davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the recent lines and death Of our
beloved wife and mother, Winnie M
Ritter. Especially do we think the boys
Of the Pure Oil Refinery and others
for the many beautiful floral offerings
MR.. RITTER.
]. l.. MCDANIEL.
]. r. MCDANIEL,
MRS. TINY BOYD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12

the announcement OF the Tom Coop
cr Motor Co., for the week ending Feb.
ruary 10:
James Carol, Brock. Cadillac Phae'
ton.
NJ. NJ Morris. Ardmore Studebaher
light six touring car.
r. T.. Phillips. Ardmore. Studebaker
special six touring car.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
ILLINOIS MAN WON'T
! TRADE OLD HUPMOBILE

Among the many tourists visiting
the Ward Motor Company the past
week was w. r. Dodd and family
of Rockford. III. Mr.. Dodd was very
complimentary Of the roads in Okla
/ homa as compared with those Of other
states he had travelled over, and as
evidence called attention to the radi-
ator of his 1916 model Hupmobile,
which proved his statement that he
had pulled through mud in Arkansas
} that was severe inches over the front
axle.
When asked II he would be inter
ested in a trade for a new Hubmo'
fhile Mr.. Dodd said. Not for three
or four years yet. The six years serv-
ice l have gotten out of my Hupmo'
bile. and the surprisingly low cost OF
upkeep during that time mas made
me lecome so attached 10 z. ! have
never considered trade"
MIR. Dodd will spend the weekend
with friends in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
McAlester Democrats Elect

McAlester Okla.-George Hall OF
Ashland was selected chairman Of the
democratic county central committee
at the reorganization meeting held
here last Thursday. Hall succeeds Wal
ter Evans who refused to stand for
rp-election
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
POULTRY SHOW HELD
AT GLENN SCHOOL

J. Il. Steele OF the Glenn school was
an Ardmore visitor Saturday. Mr..
Steele reported an excellent poultry
show exhibit at the school house on
Friday afternoon. at which time Mrs.
Minnie y. Church. county home dem
onstrator. acted as Judge.
Sixteen pupils made exhibits Of poul'
Try and eggs. Much enthusiasm was ev'
ldenced Greetings were sent 10 one
Of the active members OF the club
Jewel Gardner who Is ~ at Hardy
sanltarium.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12

McALESTER, Okla.-Harry j. Ogles-
by. aged 3S. well-known druggist Of
Krebs died at the home Of his moth.
er in that city Friday night at 1880
Of meningitis of the brain. He is sur
vived by large number Of relatives
among whom are a number OF proml.
nent families OF this city and Krebs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12

MsALESTER.-A record in the I'll.
ing OF laborer's liens for one day was
made in the office of the court clerk
here Thursday when seventy eight
miners filed laborer's liens against
the Samples Coal and Mining Com
pany for wages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
Brawley Sales Record

The Brawley Motor Co. announces
the following sales made during the
past week:
Choc Bailey, Hudson Speedster.
Guy billiard, Essex touring car.
w. c. Fleming. Hudson speedster.
l.. s. Dolman, Seven-passenger Hud-
son
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
Pleased Dodge Owners.

Ray Beede Motor Company, local
Dodge representatives,. announce the
following deliveries during the past
week:
L. r. Burton. Marietta, Dodge se'
dan.
Otho Coleman. Writ. touring car.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12

As a new feature of their service
the Ardmore Electric Sales & Service
Company, has begun the installation
Of Gabriel Snubbers on Ford ma
chimes. The report is that Ford own
ers are completely satisfied with this
new feature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
Slaughter Kept Busy.

Slaughter Motor Company reports
a rushing business during the week
ending February 10. The following de-
liveries were made:
Fort Ring Oil & Gas Company, Ard
more. Chalmers roadster.
j. S. Fletcher. Zita, Maxwell road
ster.
A. \. Ligon, Wilson, Maxwell tour
ing car.
4. l.. Trichel. Fox. Maxwell tour
ing car.
G. w. Albertson, Fox, Maxwell
touring ear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
PERSONALS

Gus de Loach, manager of the Ex.
ide Battery Company, left Thurs.
day for Oklahoma City TO attend the
state meeting of Exide Battery repre-.
sentatives. He returned home Sat.
urday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12

Guy Harris of the Guy Harris Buick
Company, returned Saturday from a
business trip 10 Oklahoma City where
he has been since Thursday.
1T Is perpetual motion?" That's the
question they are asking Of the very
attractive window display of the Elec.
trio Sales G. Service Company at 21
A, northwest. An armature which
moves backward and forward without
any apparent source OF power is the
cause of the mystery to passersby.
]. Fl. Pitts, White truck salesman
for the Ward Motor Company, left Sat.
urday morning for Atlanta, Georgia. In
response to a telegram advising him
Of the death of his mother, Mrs. j.
l. Pitts.
w. f. Baskin, Hupmobile salesman
for the Ward Motor Company. spent
Thursday in Marietta. Mr. Baskin says
Marietta people are very hopeful of an
oil field on both east and west side
Of them as drilling is going on in
both directions.
j. d. Kittrell of the Southwestern
Nash Co, spent Friday and Saturday
with the Nash Motor Co, local deal.
ers here.
Tom Cooper Of Tom Cooper Motor
Co.. spent Wednesday in Ringing
visiting his branch there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
New Ford Owners.

SIX Ford roadstcrs. two touring
cars. two sedans and one truck are
listed in the sales announcement OF
8Leachman-Jo Johnson Motor Com
Jpay FOR the past week. The sales
f0llow:
APen Elm oil Company Ardmore,
ropdster.
W. \. Wolverton, Ardmore. road
ster.
n w. 3. White. Writ. touring.
HALEY walcott. Ardmore, roadster
W. w. Reeder. Lone Grove. roadster
Bill overstreet. Cheek. sedan.
u w. Parker. Cheek. sedan.
J. d. Parsons. waurika, touring.
Frank Whitaker Writ. roadster.
sConsumers Light and Power Com
I nany. Ardmore. roadster.
r. IL. Rodgers, Ardmore, truck.
c. II. Cook. sales mangar OF the
Nash Motor Co. left Saturday for
.Oklahoma City. where he will remain
,1ycf Sunday ON his return Mr. Cool
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12

Guy Harris Buick Company an
nounces the purchase during the past
week Of a special model Buick coupe.
This model, with its maroon body. is
one in which utility, convenience, and
comfort are recognized special feat
ures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
MORE MEN LAID OFF
IN NAVY YARD PLANT
o,,tr,bution Of Work Makes Redue.
tion comparativeiy Small

Ordcrs that reached the Philadelphia
NAVY Yard at League Island yesterday
f,"m Washington calling for a rnduc.
Nor. in the number of employees will rr-
snlt in the laying Off Of between 1oO. and
Ia men, according to Rear Admiral
ionis NJ. Mutton, commandant at
League Island. .
"The reduction here. however" said
: Admiral Mutton. twill be relatively
small as the aircraft factory Is TO
maintain the same force, on the new
six .day .wecI: schedule as previously
they maintained on the tive-lay- week
"A Slight increase In the appropria =
zion allotted us by the bureau of en-.
sineering will likewise enable us TO
carry on with nearly the same number
of men In the branches coming under
ths jurisdiction OF that bureau,
"When we find 1t necessary to lay
men of in one department, nm iInme
Sintc canvass Is made of every other de .
partmcnt TO see II employees are needed
and in the event Of vacancies the men
are merely transferred.
Everything nossible is being done IL
consider the employe and to hold down
10 a minimum the number Of men dis
charged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
WIFE FIGHTS ON
TO FREE HUSBAND
Mrs. Williamson Not 0iscous.
aged by Refusal Of Pardon
for Embezzler
REHEARINa FOR SLAYER

Refusal Of the State Board Of Par.
dons to grant freedom to Jesse william.
son. I'd, convicted five and half years
nso Of embezzlins 100000. will not
halt the efforts Of his wife to gain his
mlense. The board held It's hearing In
Harrisburg yesterday.
Mrs: Williamson, who returned today
tinue to fight to gain her husbands
freedom, and thnt at some future time
will make application for a rehearins
Of his case before the board.
g. =. w. Packard, uncle of vii.
Hanson, and president Of the Pennsyl-
vnnia Company for 1nsuranccs on I.iv"
and Granting Annuities. from which
the money was taken while William.
son was a trusted employe there, was
the principal opponent to granting tho
pardon.
II need my husband. and I expect
10 keep right on fighting fof him"
Mrs. Williamson said. "Our three little
boys need him, too.
I'm view Of the great amount Of
opposition to granting the pardon that
developed after the application was
made. ! am not greatly surprised at the
board refusing tc give favorable con-
sitleratiOn to his case. hut I am keenly
disappointed. I had hoped against hope
and had even had day dreams Of havin:
him bnct with US. But that won't be
now. Mt least for the present."
Leading banking institutions. includ. .
ing that of which his uncle. Mr.. Pack
ard, Is president. opposed tho pardon.
Uncle Impelled by Duty
Mr.. Packard wrote that he felt It wa.
his duty as president of the Pennsyl-
vania Company to protest against
granting Williamson his freedom.
THE sentence which the defendan,
Is serving" wrote Mr.. Packard, "i.
not unduly severe for the crime which
he committed. 1t was a crime coin
mitted in cold blood. covered by a sys.
TEN impossible to detect save BY &C
cident. II system of great ingenuity ant
cunning.
ITO free this defendant now woult
be to put temptation in the way o
other bank employees - ..
Joseph Wayne. Jr.. president Of tn
Girard National Bank wrote that banl
presidents as n class must oppose tn
freeing of Williamson, as they wer,
responsible for other persons none,
and could not condone any act whicl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Reported Missing

Walter L0hn. fifteen years old. ?S2l
Ormes street, five feet four inches. 115
pounds. brown eyes, black hair. medium
complexion. WEARING a brown mixed
coat red sweater and dark hat. Has
scar on upper lip.
May VanderburK, eighteen years. 1OS
East Walnut lane. five feet five inches.
brown hair, sallow complexion, wearing
Z brown coat and hat, white waist.
Edwin DOMAIN. ten years. 100 West
WiIdey street, three feet two inches.
eighty pounds. light complexion and
eeair' blue eyes. wearing blue cap,
olIe sweater and dark pants.
Horace Trnmbault, fifty -four years,
E8 North Fifty. second street. five
yet ten inches, 175 pounds, light com. q.
plexion, blue eyes. dark mustachc,
wearing black suit.
James Henson. twelve years, 1914
North Twenty.frst street, Ave feet,
ss.a ;sevsnty. five pounds. light complexion.
esrx .Eas hair. blue eyes, wearing a blue
Green stockings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23

New York, Nov. 23.-TAe Supreme
Court here must decide whether Ann
Hyatt or Dorothy Knapp more nearly
duplicates the clnssic form of the Venus
de Milo--hip and thigh. neck and calf,
head to heel.
The court must also decide whether
there was conspiracy to defraud Miss
Hyatt when the decision was made a
month ago In favor of Miss Knapp Mt
the Physical Culture Show and Beauty
Contest Mt Madison Square Garden. An
art critic and .anthropologist, assisted
by four sculptOrs. made that decision.
The neck and calf Of the Venus are
the same sizc--thirteen and n half
inches each---one Of the scu!ptors an.
nounced when Miss Hyatt was ruled
out. Miss Hyatt's calf measured four.
teen and half inches. the beauty
judges said, and her neck only thir-
teen.
She denies it. She says her only
measurements differing from the
Venus de Milo's are the hips and thighs
she has half an inch more around the
more than Venus. And she says Miss
classic specifications.
These are only n few of the points
the Supreme Court must examine tc
decide upon Miss Tyntt's claim fol
500. 900 damages. The complaint II
further complicated by her charges
that Miss Knapp was allowed to enter
the contest three days after the entries
we're closed and agreed to accept $30f
as first prize instead Of the $10O(
promised in the advertising.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
CHEAPER RAnlCM

recsntiy been announced. That means the
mice Of one.twenty-eightho Of a years pro-
Auction. OF Lnestirnabie benefit TO mankind.
in the cure of disease. this reduction In price
means widespread benefit. Timely articles
on All commodities even those as rare as
fadjurT, constitute a part OF the appeal OF
me Business Section Of tho PUBLIC LRDonI
;'Make II q Habit."-AdV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
||6)TURKEYS GO |
! At HATFIELD SALE
a,,. Choice oobb'sr' Fetch as
4,eh a. 81 Cents a Pound
ION tho hoot"
sueueeANI1Es GET PICK

~. .housond turkeys, all ready for
V';r Tha anksriying nx, were bought at
me a.ns .ale OF HatReld's annual COB.
me n' auction tolay. First choice birds
per nj cents pound "On the
bocsIti bocsIto,. 700 persons, with fifty active
.,iIous hov"' assembled In the Hatfield Hotel
eloaI,,e .,e Hrst auction with Chester Nnipe
yosL.,I,rr yoL w. The eayel. Most Of the buyers
Ws.sb S s,bmrbar, dealers and commission
neH few parties Of motorists from
..Mn, ialnhia bid on the strutting birds.
Lhn werG paraded III Indian f'ie before
wuo s;ijcrs. blissfuliy ignorant OF the
Ev m,nOse % back Of the interest SHOWN
tu1@ [1ne hundred birds nt n time were cut
Vne Tho flock, The highest first
os OIe,cs " bidder had the privilege OF se.
s.s.Ir, twenty-five turkeys from the
.sssresated hundred. .,.., lii.
tViros second choice the winning dds
$40 from fifty-five to nifty, seven ana
wiH,su Wy cents n hound, while third choice
! .,.mt mu M from fifty to ffty.twO and a
sW xyWr cents n pound, all prices being
laa nsM m the weight Of the living birds.
s'sru Mhs " second sac. with about 1000
.,.tsv, Lus offered, began at II 30 o'clock
~. keystone Hotel. Hatfield. Chief
= n.nmsr ,"e known as the turkey king
- Eastern Pennsylvania was the nuc-
tioneer. ,.., aud ,,,oLs o,s,
...s sold. the ducks bringing umi,
r.ices instead of bids per pound. The
rhickens commanded an average OF
twenty seven and one; half cents a
sound ION the hoof."
a mn iority of the bidders were from
A.. nnnsr end of Montgomery County.
T !. Il believed only n few Of the tur-
..rs will reach the Philadclphin mar
- t M most Of the suburban buvers
Nave S their own private trade to supply.
Dozens Of men and boys prrch'd on
the rails around the turkey enclosures
and tried to guess the weight Of the
plump gobblers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
put the funds intrusted to their care IL

put the funds intrusted to their care II
Other prominent bankers who wrote
were W. Il, Nicholson, president OF
the Land Title and Trust Company;
Eflinsham Il. Morris, president OF the
Girard Trust Company; Joseph L. NC.
Aiiister, president OF the Franklin Ma.
tional Bank; w. A. Law. chairman
First National Bank; Francis a.
Lewis, president Real Estate Title In:
surance and Trust Company: and
Charles n. 1ngersoll, president Central
National Bank.
Williamson is serving a term of not
less than eight years nor more than
twenty years in the Eastern Peniten.
tiary. He has served five and o half
years.
william webber, for twenty eight
years a prisoner in the Eastern Peni.
tentiary, was granted a reheartnH
by the State Pardon Board. Once
sentenced to hang for the murder q 2edi nis
Webber's sentence .: wa, commItsSd N. ute .;y y
long @ sentence in 1905 and eight years
ngo began his fight for g pardon. being
refused seven times. The Board Of
prison Inspectors Of the Eastern Peni.
tentiarv finally Joined in his fsht To-!
freedom. Webber asked to be paroled
to be with his eighty seven. veal. old
mother in Harrisburg during tho closing
'ys OF her life.
Florence Duke. serving eleven years
and eight months to twelve years for
larceny, was refused pardon. She
was a member Of bandit gang and Is
soid to be the affinity Of Lord Barring
ton, branded by Assistant District A.
fernationul crook. Another appeal re.
fused was that of James Drisco'l.. a for.
mer West Philadelphia saloonkeeper
who was convicted Of receiving stolen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Our Super-VaLue Prices Are

Svmptuous Crombies,
the worlds finest - our
Super-Value Prices are
$50. SIS, $5s. sos, sec,
sos, $72, SIS, $7s and up
to SIS for our magnih-
cent Crombie Montaz-
macs, made our way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
MRS. STEvENs0N'S FUNERAL
Services Conducted at Noon at est
South Eiahteenth Street

The funeral of Mrs. W. Yorke Ste.
vcnscn. who died Tuesday. was con-
ducted from the home Of her fnther.
Samuel =. Wctherill. PSI South Eigh-
tecnth street. Mt noon today. In.
terment was private.
Mrs. Stevenson was leader in the
cultural life Of the city and was widely
known rs an author and amateur act.
rcss. She died after an illness Of ten
days, due. friends say. to worry over
recent deaths in the Stevenson family,
her husband and both his parents hav.
ing died within year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
sIWoER's MOTHER ELoPEs
Mrs. Paula sseaI Welded at orssn.
vv,eh, Conn.,, After Brief courtshIp

Meo. Paula oooaI Wedded at 0reen.
wIeh, Conn.,, After Brief courtshIp
Mrs. Paula Segal. divorced wife OF
DR.. Bernard Segal, of this city. and
mother Of the young prima donna.
Vivienne Segal. elOped to Greenwich.
Conn, with Robert i Albe, a executive eoa OF
learned today.
The wedding took place Tuesday after
n brief courtship. They will make
their home in New York.
Mr.. Aube. who has also been mar.
rieti before, II several years the senior
n his bride, who Is forty -seven. She
" was divorced from DR.. Segal four years
" Besides the operetta star, Mrs. Aube
has two other daughters, Louise and
Vera, The latter r. now in Europe
stmdying dancing. vivienne Is in the
name role Of 1.-THE Yankee Princess, l"
now playing in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
KILLS SELF WITH KNIFE
Man, III and Oespondent, stabs
Himself While wife Sleeps

John Smull. forty eight years old,
2544 West I.ehigh avenue. committed
suicide this morning by stnbhing him
self through the heart with kitchen
knife.
The body was found on the kitchen
Aoor by Mrs. Smull when she came
from her room to prepare breakfast.
Smull had been in ill health for several
months,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23

Regan Overcoatings in
conservative models, full
lined with SINNERS
Satin-Our Super-Value
Price $33.
Regan Overcoatings in
Ulster Models, silk lined
to the waist-S35.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
10000 Garments TO Poor

Distribution Of 10000 garments Is
being made today by the Philadelphia
branch of the Needlework Guild OF
America to various charities In the
city. The work. which was on display
yesterday at the headquarters, $50
South Thirteenth street, represented
the contributions Of more than 5000
members during the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
IS APPOINTED DIRECTOR
Mlss Jacobs Added 70 Young WON.
enc Hebrew Association 0oard

The appointment Of Miss Esther
jacobs as executive director Of the
Young Women'y Hebrew Association Is
announced by Mrs. Albert NJ. Green.
field, president Of the association.
Miss Jacobs Is a graduate Of the
PENNSYLVANIA School for Social and
Health Work, having been engaged for
the last eleven years In social work.
Six years OF that time was spent in
connection with the Society for Or.
ganizins Charity.
For the last Ave years Miss Jacobs
has been associated with the home
service section Of the American Red
Cross.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
COTTON FUTURES !,
DROP ON REALIZING
Final FURRY of Profit Taking
Drags List Lower in Mar
row Dealing.

Narrow and meaningless price fuc-
tuations marked yesterdays dealings in
cotton futures. the list displayed fairly
steady undertone throughout the session
except for a short period around the
opening call. The market closed 10 to
Is points net lower due to a final furry
of realizing by local professionals. The
early decline of Is to 23 points was
largely the result of near month liquida-
tion combined with scattered Liverpool
and New Orleans selling.
The heavirfess of the Liverpool market
and it's poor response to our rally OF
Monday was the cause for part OF
the early selling. the English markets
drop being due to renewed disturbances
in India. At the time of the local OPEN
ing Liverpool prices We're off to 9
penny points. although due to open
to higher.
The market developed no fresh fea-
ture. Selling undoubtedly was checked
to an extent by continued firrnness
of securities and further advance in
foreign exchange. Cotton shorts were
uneasy and ready to cover with any
sign of a real advance. Bears made
the most that they could out Of the still
unsettled situation in New England.
Latest reports. which indicated that
Secretary Hoover would take hand
toward the settlement of the troubles.
were more optimistic and helped the
market in the afternoon.
Southern spot news was about the
same. The markets were reported as
steady with no mill demand to speak
of in sight. For the most part the
local market was in a rut. At times the
bulk of business came from profession
ais who bought one month and sold
anoher.
After its opening ease the market
came back to about on a level with
Mondays close. but could not stay there
for long. Selling was very moderate,
but on the other hand. demand was no
better. At the present time the market
here Is influenced largely by what Liver
pool does. The majority of the bigger
operators are still resting by their guns.
The local spot market was 10 points
net lower at 1856 cents for middling.
No Gales were reported.
Range of prices:
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
CUSTOM HOUSE HERE
GETTING AN INSPECTION
Special Stress on Comparative
Value Reports.

Elmer Dover. Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury: Ernest w. Camp, chief
of the Division of Customs; C. e. Gra-
bill. head of the appointment division
of the Internal Revenue Service. and
Nathaniel Van Doren. director of the
Special Agency Service Of the Treasury.
are here inspecting the Custom House
and Internal Revenue organizations Of
the port. Their object Is to utilize
their knowledge in the investigation
OF the Comparative Value Reports Bu-
reau of the Customs Service, a part of
the Special Agency Service. located at
the Appraisers warehouse here.
The committee of investigation,
headed by Collector George w. AL
bridge, Mr.. Dover said. had met twice
to formulate plans. Mr. Dover declared
all interested parties would get a fair
and impartial hearing, and the report
of the committee was expected to 'fur-
nish the basis for the future conduct of
the c. v. r. Bureau, in accordance with
law. eliminating all activities on the
part of that bureau that are either
Illegal or contrary to good customs
policy"