davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
RUG FANCIER IS
TAKEN BY POLICE

Police are in doubt MS Ia whether
Levi Young, negro. 81 $50 Wiloughby
street. was contemplating matrimouy
or Intended 10 emulate the Shah Of
Persia. but nevertheless Levi faced the
desk sergeant Thursday and was
docketed on charge Of larceny of a
wholesale supply Of rugs.
Detectives Durham and Taylor ar
rested Young on complaint of his EN-
pioyers the Standard Rug a. Shade
company. l63 North Main street 1t is
alleged that Young had IN his posses
sion quantity of rugs. art squares and
shades when taken sby the law.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
FEMALE HELP WANTEp.

The Cumberland Tel and Tel Co. ias
planning vacations for all OPERATORS
This makes It necessary to employ from,
twenty to thirty young women between
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST--S10 reward Tuesday evening
in front of nv residence, 20S Garland
place black velvet bag containing
two diamond rings. one lavalliere. one
pair lorgnons one pair glasses. $50 IN
currency check for Sl5. pin and some
small change. A man was seen to pick
up the bag and wrap Il in newspaper
and put II under his arm. He can keep
the cash and in addition will receive
500 and no questions asked by return
ing the Jewels to me which are valued
on account Of association. Mrs. Au-
gusta Lauffer .----------------.-..
LOST-Monday from Chisca garage,
brindle bulldog. bobtail, white breast,
two white toes on each foot, black strap
on neck, weight about 4S pounds. an
swers 10 name Jack. Reward for in
formation or his return, Phone Main
5743, 1881 Vance,
LOST OR STOLEN-One bundle
clean laundry March 81, consisting of
bedspreads, sheets, pillow slips and
towels. Liberal reward, Model Bluu
City Laundry, phone NJ. 1928, 2S2 Pop
lar Ave. .-.-------------
LOST-Gold monogram, Q. I: g.:
letters about ~ inches tall. Can be OF
no value TO any other than owner;
$40 reward upon return of same. Can
o. T. Gibson, Main ST24, .-
LOST-Diamond stud, ga carat, on
Main ST, between Mccall and Adams
AYES Liberal reward. Return to l.
Sameson & Co. ---------.---.
SMALL German camera, very fast
| lens, with grafl0x curtain, Notify c.
| 81, News Scimitar,
/ LOsT-Mink muff, Monday after
noon For reward call Hem. 1881, when
returned,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOS FoR SALE.

We would be delighted
to show You our rebuilt
cars that, we have on hand.
These cars have just been
thoroughly overhauled by
our expert mechanic and
each and every one is in
Al condition throughout
BUICK 5-passenger. 1918 model. G.
cylinder, new paint, new top and good
rubber, s7S5.
DoRT coupe. 1918 model, good tires,
good paint. an excellent buy for the
money
wILLYS-KNIGHT. 5 passenger, news
paint, good tires and good top. in Al
condition. Don't pass 1t up)
OVERLAND touring. 5-passenger,
new paint; good, and equipped with
MITCHELL roadster, s-passenger, re-
built, good tires and paint, real bar
gain.
-MARIBOHM roadster. wire wheels,
new paint, completely rebuilt.
sTUDEBAKER. 7-passenger, good
tires and in first-class shape.
CHEVROLET roadster, good paint,
good tires, a bargain you seldom see.
REQ roadster, good tires and in per-
feet shape throughout.
REQ, equipped with winter top, good
tires and paint, and in excellent shape,
MITCHELL 7-passenger, good
paint, top and tires.
OAKLAND, 5-passenger. new paint,
good tires, wire wheels, in very good
condition.
OAKLAND, wood wheels. 5-passen-
ger, in Al condition.
IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING
BUYING AN AUTOMOBILE WHY
NOT TREAT YOURSELF FAIR BY
Mailing BY AND LOOKING AT
/ THESE BARGAINS? DO so AND
YOU WILL HAVE NO REGRETS ]
ANY OF THE ABOVE CARS.
CALL OR PHONE
| CHAS. G.. SMITH
/ ROCCO'S GARAGE
Third and Gayoso Streets. Main 4l62.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
WILSON W|NS.s'|A' g: ::.' 4:
.ADRIAT|C MUDDLE
l5irtfnf sf-s ..At,rd.T
sETTLEMENT WILL NOT BE MADE
WITHOUT PARTICIPATION OF
I UNITED STATES.
sE aSsS 1sEg41s
NEW DISCUSSION Is LIKELY
sftis7ll cicad- ttnlhc oil ~, e.,s.jrl..
"Never Had the Intention Of Making
Definite Settlement Without OBJ '"'
tanning Views Of the U. S. -
Government" '"'

London reply made by Pre-
miers Lloyd George and Millerands to
President Wilson's latest communities.
ton on the, Adriatic question repeats
the, assurance that they never had
the intention OF making a 'defihite set.
tlement wit out obtaining THE views of
the United States government" s,d..t
The reply. which is dated Feb. 26.
states that the absence OF an Amerk
can presentativeshad proved ffi prac.
tice almost an 'unsurmountahle oS4
stacle to the success OF the pegotiaAl
tons. sssf.,,,t f, a,.
The premiers observe as q fact OF
the greatest importance that. President
Wilson expresses a willingness. to &C.
cept any settlement mutually agree.
able to Italy and aJdgoSIaviai regards
ing their common frontier iins, the
Fiume region, provided, such, agree.
ment is not made on the. basis of COM
pensation elsewhere at the EXPENSE of
nationals of a third powefs"assasi OH
This, t5e premfers agree would ibe
an ideal way of settling the. question
and they express willingness. to do
their utmost to reach a settlement-by
this road. In order to fatilitate e'ithfs
process they are ready ito Withdraw
their proposals of Dec-f,9, and ,Jan.. 20.
because they. beliege, If the. parties
principally concerned believe the az
lied and associafad pcxErs c6mhsttad
to supporting them In any pafsieular
solution 1t will, benmors difficult to ser
cure, voluntary agreement. ~. 1.,,.,.
The premiers, therefore, cordially
invite the president to- Joih 'theM IN
a formal proposal toJthe lftaliany and
Jugo-Slav vugovernmehts Ito negotiate
an agreement ion the, basis, ,of, with,
draYal Of all previous proposals.
If, however, this attempt shbii1d
prove unsuccessfui,a the French and.
British lpremiersIp agree that,s Abe
United States. Great. Britain, and
France should once, more consider the
question in common, With the. view ;of
arriving at, concrete proposals.
The brefniers' EXPRESS l'appppteciatfon
OF an agresihedt9 with Presidsntbwi
sons views with regard ITO the futursI
of the Albania people 7apd, say.a they,
are willing to urge upon the. govern
ments' interested tYaf they sffossldi
bring their desires fhto fine with the
American standpointlA79t ilha nil Il
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
TRA.isFER BY THE GOVERNMENT
AFFECTS MORE THAN zoo
CORPORATIONS.
HINES IS SILL DIRECTOR
Many Officials Losing Places viii BE
With Privately Operated Lines
Many Questions Remain to
Be Adjusted.

Washington.-America's rail trans
portation system. ope.ated as one
great public utility since Dec. rs, 1917
again was divided among their 230 re
spective corporate owners when the
government released control at 1870.
March l. Direcsor-General Hines, as
the agent of the president handed over
the properties and equipment valued
at approximately $4,000, 900, 900. t.
their old direction free except for the
jurisdiction retained by the government
In the new railroad reorganization bill
While all arrangements for formal
restoration of the carriers to their
owners were completed Saturday by
Mr.. Hines. instructions went out to op-
Grating representatives OF the railroad
administration, informing them that
they would report to the proper of
ficials of the corporations which re-
sumed control at 1901 a. m. March H.
OF the gigantic organization, ere.
atAd by former Director General Nc
J Adoo as wartime expedient, only d
small port will remain. Regional Off
Gals. federai managers and treasurers
and many high officials comprising the
director generals staff ceased to func-
ton at the designated hour Some OF
these have gone back to their former
places as officials OF the corporations,
xhiae cthe-s have entered into new
lines OF endeavor
Mr.. Hines will continue in his pres.
emit capacity until about May /. All.
though without any railroads to di-
rect, he still faces the settlement OF
literally thousands Of claims. con
tracts and grievances. Only lat OF
the 220. compensation contracts with
the corporations actually were signed
ldurino Government control and the
remainder will continue to be the Sub.
ject OF negotiations. Damage claims
have arisen, of which many still arc
panding. Labor has several thousand
cases before the government wage
boards and Mr. Hines has assured
the labor spokesmen that these VIII
be concluded. Some will require tho
payment OF retroactive wages. If de-
cided in favor of the workers and
others win mean the establishment Of
Interpretation of agreements which
labor. Of course, will refuse to have
altered by the corporations. Manv
affect general labor policies and rep
recent vitality important questions
from the labor view
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
MUST GIVE UP SIDE LINES
Handle Meat and Dairy Pro-
ducts in Future.

Washington. n.ADivorcement OF the
packers from all business not directly
related to the packing of meat was
made mandatory through signature by
Chief Justice Mccoy in the District of
Columbia Supreme Court of decree
filed by Attorney General Palmer, with
the concurrence of the packers.
The decree, which must be carried
out within two years. affects 81 cor.
porations and 40 individuals, of which
Swift & Co., Armour & CO.. Morris &:
Co, Wilson & Co.. and the Cudahy
Company are the major members.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
SOME INTERESTING TESTIMONY
Ils GIVEN BY TRADE coMMls-
| sioNER coLvER
Att Acks ALLEGED COMBINE
Says Combine Is Causing Death Of Ia.
sdcpendent Packing Concerns at
the Rate Of One in Every
Three Months.

l Washington. Opening another con-
':ssresaional inquiry intc the packing IN
dlBtry and tho activities OF the "big
five" Chicago packers, the House agri-
Cultural committee heard Federal
Trade Commissioner w. B. Colver and
r representative Anderson, MINNESOTA.
aqtbor OF a bill carrying out recon.
mehdations aof the trade commission
for regulation of the Industry, no !,
Some members of the committee de-
injured at the proposal to hold the
hearings, Representative Rainey. IIii
nois, pointing out that five successive
congressional inquiries had, been held
since 1915, while other members sug-
gested that exceedingly extensive rec
prds or previous Inquiries, which cost
the government $4,000 a'volume.
should be considered sufficient basis
for action. The vote, however, was 10
to 9, in favor Of holding hearings.
Representative Anderson, arguing in
support OF his bill, said that present
conditions necessitated divorcing the
packers IRON ownership of refrigerator
cars and stock yards. confining their
business, to the handling of meat pro-
ducts, and establishing a federal COM
mission to'regulatep them otherwise. +
Mr.. Colver, disclaimed any feeling
against the Tbig five" as an outgrowth
of the bitter controversy which has
been waged since the trade commits
eion's report on the industry, and touch
ed on the recent agreement between
Attorney General Palmer and the pack
ers with the remark that "of ITSELF
1t is an. argument for legislative reg
uiation. - i's'ft y''3~' r.
Representative HHaugen, OF Iowa,
chairman of the agricultural commit
tee, criticised the agreement, saying:
That consent decree the packers
Will take admits all the evil practices
which they have been in, forgives
them ,for7 it, specifies that they are
10 be, given two years more to con-
tjpue all of them, but after that time
they are to confine their robberies to
the Farmers who produce butter. eggs,
cheese and poultry, doesn't it?"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
RAiI ROAD oWNERs EXPECT 70
BOOST FREIGHT RATES WHEN
ROADS ARE. REoRcANlzED.
-..PREsil!DEFlNr''|s i!Fl s ST u: 4 n.


New, York.---Railroad officials reof
gapjzing thejr sta 97zT resdjusting
themselves to the ,rGturn9 of the rait
roads to private. ownerships - expressed
themselves ,as.t tcf. thu belief that ohs
ofsthet first steps tOi be, taken lin a down
ward revision. of passenger rates aad
anlupward REVISION of freight rates. War
and government operation haye, worn
many. of the. roads down, and time will
'be required Ito, get back toaa normal
basis. This probably will be accom-
plished, within. eight or nine, months!
proyided there sisanot ,successipn Of
stEikessto TetaHd mattersni x~v.p s,
Several afu the railroad !, companies
had directors q. meetings and ,re;electlT
ed most OF the old officers who had
been Serving before the roads Went
under the operation of the govern.
ment Ralph Peters who had been
acting as. federal manager OF the
ILbAa IaA50 Ani3 ate raj Asd1d IaHtAh
istsa5'aa ias
Penn snsylvania, s-whc,s had s~servedsvAs
presNdent ufs@thgs Long srIsiahda during
governhientfcofftr01s Mr.. Pererss fifade
a pleas to- the pibhs't Sea little Baa
Itlent for, the time, being. saying
1.-THE corporation will ,paalkke, a, most
earnest effort to fulfill its % bhgationG
aud peFfoEm- good service so. astr. to
meet the neoaAsitiesiand iconvenienees
lofs the. pulblfet1 ut.in d0ihg sosit -msIst
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
MAY SETTLE Z DIFFICULTY
Italian and. Jugo-slsyic REPRESENTATIVES
Holding couferences on, Adriatic, II
sin a,es ,.,a. Question +. III ts,,,asss

Londou.-The proposal for reope1fnY
the Adriatic questions, which the Brfe
ish and French premiers advanced m
their latest note to- President Wilson.
was translated into ACTION, Premier
Nitti of Italy and Anton .Trumbifchs
rugo-Slav foreign minister. heId = con.
et-ence In London which WAS described
as a resumption of the Conversations
Premier Nittf began with Nj Trdm
bitch in Paris some time ago. ''''.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
MAKES REC0RDs THEN,FALtS
Daring Aviator 'Has,Eyehaits F-oten a.
= alGreat Heights .a6utakiE ees.ssn b.,
~ f.ne Safe kandlna,0n .isl.ln a..

Dayton oIwitR his II,,s ,esvebalIs 8 ais frozen,. r, en-.
totally biind, and suffering from ex..
posure incident to a flight IN which he
attained an 'offioiall height Of 36ie3o,
feet and thus established. a new, worlds.
airplane altitude record, Mai. Rudolph
C. Schroeder, test pilot at Mccook
Field and winner Of a dozen recordss IL
confined to his bed,undef the care o.
army surgeons, ,sn.lAas.. n sl..tesaan.rf /
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
Wlftl.fx1EAB dGllsHAtEE!s
61IG TIL II iIji
Western Oil Fields VIII Pipe Product
lakc ST. fEohIstsad Distribute
Rx. .Rsrqs Lineai

lGhipagey-A pi os'sliAeI tor carry oil
rom the Kansas, Qklahoma and north
trn Esas fields rsasa to Geisafe Xith dis.
{onstfdcted1i ana III optfati6n Tn Tie
hext't15 months, two p@tft3feuhds Tour.
halsiiannounced. An organization bf
lhdepapdapt, oil dealers will build the
|ine at. Al cost qfs $21,aop. .QQQ.. said the
I'assodsGfes assoliSsS aaa ssI55sgHBs! billed to
FitifA alQns thsI Missieapk lNtSsa wall
Rs Ise aaaSlSG anlsiii9 s8a a.,d PFse''
aitssitail a. aLf
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
Farmers Want Veto.

Washington.-Presi Wilson was
asked by George p Hampton, manag-
Ing director of the farmers National
Council. on behalf Of farm orsanfxar
Lions affiliated with the council, to
veto tA& railroad bin on the ''rronns -
of pu policy"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
.Astor Praises. wife.

Plymouth. England. Astor
paid high tribute to his wife and de.
clared her first speech in narliament
was the opening gun in real country
vide sweep toward temperance.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
IrJd z z ppp mi QIl4 80 u
State lakes Over RaIlWays.

London.-A wireless dispatch from
Berlin says the German state VIII take
over the Prussiah faifways for $4,000
100000 marks: Of which "a oeaso0o oeo
marks viii be used to pay DEBTS Of the
Prussian state.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
~ y 77777F 777I TI77 :
To Defend Syria.

Cairo.--A dispatch received here
from Damascus reports the Syrians are
preparing to raise half Iall.ion vol.
unteers to defend Syria
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
.-esidept,s child. Dies,

Washirs' Morrison Ma arshalk sthe
young adortet SON of yice-Prseident
ara ssrs. Ma-rHa' II died sfter'aa brief
Illness. He vs. <,fferihg from acidbsis:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05

Atlanta. Union street car men here
agreed to continue efforts to select I
third arbiter in their wage controversy
with the Georgia Railway and Powor
Company. and strike was avorted.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05

| Blue Mountain Miss Mary Alice
Willis, daughter of R. L. Willis, plant,
er and merchant of Elizabeth. Miss,
who is a member of the 1920 senior
class of Blue Mountain College, has
just been unanimously elected to be
queen of the May of this great school
for girls which is the highest possible
social distinction in reach OF student
during her college days here. '"@, gns
Blue Mountain Mississippi Heights
Academy, which suffered serious rel
duction In its enrolment during the
world war, has recovered from the des
pleting effects of the enlistm ent of
its students and has now enrolled con-
siderably more than 200 boys, most of
whom are boarding pupils. President
J. K. Brown has been here for 16 con
secutive years.
igai NJ ''P.ssls. - lei' shi a1lhr
Winona.-The continued rains dur
ing the fall and winter have caused
the roads throughout the county to be-
come bad and in some instances i'm
passable. This condition has caused
the good roads advocates of the coun.
ty to get busy, and during this year 1t
is expected that Montgomery county
will build many miles of hard surface
roads. aoa,.yyas 4,.t.i bps a,,,,
West Point.AA very enthusiastic
meeting of the Northeast Missis sippi
county agents was held in West, Point,
at which mecsing E. R. Lloyd ii, Mem
phia was present, as well. as R. s.
Wilson. director OF extension work OF
Mississippi J. W. Willis, assists'nt d.
rector of extension and M M. Bedenl
bough, district agent. iis 80 ~. ,,i
.s,ss
Walthsll During the last 80 days
the rainfall has been SO light! though
frequent. that the ground, except in
the rrhlic roads. is but little ssatiIrat-.
ed, and mule team that. have. been
frawing logs to the sawmtlls here and
there are now hitched to the p1ows
and farmers are preparing to plant
early corn.
-. $50 81 sFtStss
Yazoo City,rYazoo seospy's ! com.
mittee for the Investigation of the mat
ter ofNes' blBhingka sweet potato cur
ins --nlrat iss @azop Citxymet in this
city and determined upon general
meeting of residents of Yazoo CITY
Yaz9o county, in the. near future fQ1'
the bubifc dfscussS6h of tie rans.'s
Vs9v.,seSss sfeff s'snI a ,at
Il Vicksburg Grand Chapter OF
Mssons closed the vicksburg meeting
J,eD,s BrooksAretires mas 4ngrandl ign
priest after a; most successful ye&'a
service 2 othere were ad#anced.5a steR
except the grand ssecretayy, tho grant,
traasmer. grand lecturer anddrgrandi
sentinel. who were reelected. s'sfir'st
( assst sH,l rutstff Ti~sfrt issnraaie sfH'r
/ ,sRoyiee-Atias meeting ,ufl!the, stocks
ho'.srs sdf the fBoeue Pha'iaa Outline
cngH, beid here Feb 2h ~ Fcess wer9,,, !,
o'setadafiA,hcard offgoyeruors, consist 4
sp$ scf aetea' members lselectedf FROM
cleveland. Boyle ant 'SAs% Miss..,a afsoa
1tossrSHnd grounds 'committee; were
RfiRIll MA .assiaseA slRw4ii
Greenwood,5rA VERY profitRblsl meet
ipgnios .eerrty,shoney demonstratIo
agents has ,hst endedaheref Mrs. De1s
"a 'Xi.ey. distrfcts aEent lWasliq slissF sFe 81
aAshan F-fi. ,M.s Rowland has been
suffering from a very unusual accid ants
rnr sevetpI. days. HE was f,ittah Oh
the calfjof The Lag aby an, angry 4kuls
lRi,,re ModIn,tps q ID, ~ Il, ds~asddint asdadint,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
]; = ;;i5jvHE Psy lp.fIcit. II; ]

s.The ahmBeli cosIuuErsd tna Isenate
amendment to house bill 217. in refer
ence to payment Of $21 900 deficit Of
assessors salaries.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05

,.,i,lsl n sahs~ rass sviiia o.
rso eaanIeii. pii D'"i nsiipni 'io
sna4s ..sasi t,# 'te1 hspt a7'i I's- p,i
,1 sttsto,gl...cfl, 4tsts sf.si.fs .. is5, 4loi
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05

road LerIsIatIom y

Road LerisIatIons
'Hvrsks 'Bfin4oS BY Mr. Henderson. !
autheriAAn gnhesrds Of Supervisors to-
CONSTRUCT roads, ,aloAeFt tftghtss of MEy
# draiBate 0istrictAs was passed bys
a unaafmshs'sote. SEtzl'2lt 4 ~
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
srleeTioNs MADE BY GoveRNos'
sARE, PRoMPTLY lMpoRsE1 BY
al tao eIaTHEi SENATE. no aanas
LEyE,E..-. b. BOARD" MEMBERS Be
'''''1'1 VI FFIII TIfIo FI3oIIH v
COMMITTEES Recommends Apprerristlop
sforsHegdaation"c Dairy rndustry,i's
AIso to 5'prevens spread of ?
ga"Ap"ioi l9l Ileiluf Lnh rsinsH Lnl
OIL q, 40 Bee, Disease. 80. .r,,,

~tnsi"ess.aa sln III, IJaakson, iMtssn
sGoni Russell has appointed and tho
senate has confirmed, the, new state
board of.dentals examiners fer the en-
suing liiadrannium whose names were
semitic the'uppsr body a few days ago.
The quintettanis composed of Drss H!
Arledee of Roplaryiile., ]. II. Chapman
otaCalumhias Bob. Marshall. of Marks.
HAD. Nardaman. of RosedaleI and iAL
bert sh.eRusssll sof, Oxford. The first,
three manrnamed are members of the
present board of dental examiners, who.
were appointed rbYi Cow Bilbo tour
ysaes-agos.tiDr. Rusaelh is "a brother of
Gov. 3sssellsI mr. doi,r+. asl,i,nr.,s,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05

To carenfor ,unfartunateI Same.
Ehe most. important aud, significant
aetIof.the .senatel was fthe. lcompletian,
andfinai ipsssags al the bill for. found,
ing. equiRping and aondnctingo a, state,
iastitutionfer colony fcr,sthe = -feebler,
mdsfded and epilepticsa..'Ths he bill is,ths
out8rowthfof "a close sstudv. eftthe sab4
iebt@nfatter embodied and. tmas drawn,
hys,pepressntatiRAs~o the Mississippi
Society for the ,studyrana advancement
ofsAnentar hygiene. s,as~-c,l.~s-. .,tk.ss
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
l3lston, Coahoma, reprRsenting Yazpo
a|EMsgselgRa INV lg1l(agF%sS1,, s1,t( t(lcx,,1t,
4 6spital cs Yfcksbu& DR.. GAY, Hicks
kdiutlA ieneEt Eris fs araAss
Requlsrsts'V IresAy.,a

rhe commsif IoI agrISsltSrre 4Ayok.
~ reported and referred tQ anpro-
n Nations COMMITTEES, f9iae bpl eCg5. ap-
bpriating $4,000 per year TO be used
N department of ef.agrieultures In reg
i lAtion Of dairy, industry, and house,
bBN 10 Jr<aseats iDtrod tctio1 Ssnf
beed Of diseases among bees, raHd
\ yfhorizing tle Ni@A qa6t bpara to-
'f@scribe rules ard regulations.