davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
slAtion

Ruggles;-'Hsye you ever dens any public sneakings"
 iugglss-Only once, called a zirl ID on . rural telephone and asked her to go to a dance with me"
 A, MeeaFtney,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Why the Idea!

Lois:--"so you were in the water for two hours! Why didn't you swim ashore? Everyone thought you had been drowned"
 Louise:--"I couldn't. My bathing suit was ripped"
 Mrs. Arthur Hoppin.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
From Our Book of KnowletIge

From Our Book of Knowledge Do you know the difference be- tween a presiding ofTicer and q vaude- vile dancer?"
 Cant say I do." "one entertains motions and the others motions entertain"
 Francis c. Cook.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

1hs HsFsls is on sais daily in New York st hoialings News Stand Times eausfs. schultz ksws stand, Entrance Grasd Central ..nd Street
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
One of tine 10000, ,0a0

One of the i0,000,010 Blessings on thee. little car. \ Body black and wheels of tan. With thy lenders all askew, Caused by pumping a truck or two When driving you I get naught but joy You're such an inexpensive isg
 ID. F, crabb,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Touching

First pickpocket:-'Keep an eye on that suy-he's got a roll" Second pickpocket:-"I'li try and keep in touch with him."
 Mrs. Harold Phillips.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
New Britain Herald

sEEAi.p suslAsHlss COMPANY Issasa Dsls tsanasg eAssAsal Al HsFsis sias. sf Church street.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
A Stock Joke

Sslesman:-"Can interest you in some stock in the Keep Kool Ice Co.,? Brown:-"I guess not. All they have are frozen assets; and if this hot weather continues their stock will be watered."
 --P. NJ. Whitney.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

If it has five filling stations, 1t has emerged from the village class.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Facts undFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

It's a case of pure love if she Is homely and he is poor.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

Fable: One woman candidate was homely and the other pretty, and the pretty one lost.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
GxSS' TznN NTAob
 Mlxs0NE EzxKlu NpHs
BITS FROM THE RARNYARD tBy George 2. chappeiD

The rooster is a sultan gay Who roams abroad the iivs-iong day. And let's his wives stay home and fret And set and lay and lay and set. Said a snow-white gull 10 a coal-black
 crow; Let's take bath in the under-tow." That stunts all right" said the crow,
 for you, But l don't show dirt the way you do."
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

yeu esn and who will admit having killed a man.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Our Own LOST AND FOUND Department

Rudolph Wick-Can anybody tell me who said,
 Give me liberty or give me death." and why ? Dear Rudy:-Ask us any one. King Solomon Is the unhappy author. One day, while celebrating 4t wooden, 2s tin, il crystal, and g silver wedding annversaries--all his own---he con- posed the following quatrain: Am their husband? Did I wed a
 town? The sight of all these women takes
 my breath. I'll never live to live this household Oh give me liberty. or give me death! Mabel Mayfair-Can you supply me with the text of the following "The proper study of mankind is man?"
 Dear Mabel:-"Why not? John Serelesf Whittier wrote the line. It occurs in poem about rakish maid called Maud Miller" and it goes like this
 I'll stick it out all summer, If can, And get myself nifty coat of tan. Then from my shoes I'll shake the
 dusty clover, And go 10 town and look the fellows
 over. A girl must use whatever tricks she The proper study of mankind is man!
 Suggestion Friendly Little motor trouble ?"
 Other.-"No. only giving the parts an airing
 Emerson McElroy.
 Tlte Losers in Judgment Miriam tells me that she's marry ing a man that will save nicked out Of every dime he makes" 'Yes. l know him. And her. too. She'll save the other nickel.
 Louis Schneider.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

Correct this sentences T look like Tide Tn q bathing suit" said she, but I'm going in just the same"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
FELERHogE CALLS.

EntsTsa st ths Post oaics sl kss RritslR
 u ssesas eisss Nal AsusT,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Eas sos

MyeTs,-"Yeu know il IS sad that no house is large enough for two families"
 Byersl-'I'ys never get seen one that was large enough for one family"
 Harry J, Williams
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Information

Information What is it. ma'am?" asked the theater doorman of the kindly old lady who had been eyeing him for several moments.
 q just wanted to say," she answered with an uncertain smile, that hope you movie people aren't as wicked as they say you are"
 James Allitt
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

The party that will do most for you, however, is the one that wears your hat.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
"A nGadahouin

Hsrpsrl-'Lst me sell you a FuA- about"
 Perkins;-='Nepe-get one" Harper;-''Where did you get its" Perkins'-"Married it."
 Mrs, Marshall Miehell,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

Copyright 1924. Reproduction
 forbidden).
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

A village is place where a youth can make a. good showing as a sheik on SIS week.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
The Losers in Judgment

ing a man that will save a nicked out Of every dime he makes" "Yes. know him. And her. too. She'll save the other nickel.
 Louis Schneider.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

tasinsss o9ies ss,t,,,,.s SIS tateTsal hosms ,sss.ss., SIS
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Model Husband

Mo1el hhsbhhh Hanns.-"Am yo' husban' a good provider?" Mandy.-"Deed he am, Dat man sure provide mo washin' to' me don I kin handle"
 Richard Rosenbaum.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

War scars heal quickly and in time everybody will be forgiven except those who get rich.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
The Comedy Next Door

The Comedy Next Door There is great deal of comedy Goes on next door Supplied by the sheiks And the would-be sheiks Who laugh and joke and try to Make dates with the latest Thing in baby vamps-of the loveliest Voice and sweetest smile above The newest vogue in summer frocks! There is no doubt the girl next door Is a knock out. She smiles and plays a lively game And holds the heart of every male She meets in her little white hands. But do not love the girl next door She is my rival!
 Patricia Stoner. He:-"Dick's a regular card" She:-"Oh, yes. Quite joker"
 Mont Rees.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

susseEIRIioE RATES. fsea Naar-
 ilea Thfss heniRa
 fkG . MaRlh,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

Still a hobo must ehuekie when he sees men working hard in order te get rich and loaf,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

A cynical writer is one who calls people "boobs' and is famous because the boobs applaud
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

Some extravagant wives spend as much 10 set the table as their nus bands spend for cigars.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
uto-S,,rgpstiou

Friendly motorist:-"Little motor trouble?' Other:-"No. only giving the parts an airing
 Emerson McElroy.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

Peace is a delightful period during which nobdy expects you to sing the Star-Spangled Banner.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

The ee man would have more time to read if he could get caught up with his day-dreaming.
The Washington times., 1924-07-16

SING AIR on PASSES
FIFTY CENT DIVIDEND

NEW YORK July is. The direc.
tors of the Sinclair Consolidated OH
Corporation passed the regular so.
cent quarterly dividend 81 their
meeting today.
n statement Issued BY Harry
r Sinclair. president, il Is declared
that .at was the opinion Of the al.
rectcrs, that for the best inter.
ests 81 the stockholders cash should
be conserved during the present
period Of uncertainty III the Oh IN
dustry; accordingly the dividend 81
SO cents g. share on the common
stock was omitted
The regular quarterly dividend
OF 81 q share on the preferred stock
was declared, payable August is to
kholders OF record August 1.
Net earnings Of the Sinclair Com.
pany for SIX months ending June 80
were reported to be III excess 81
s.. 900 900 which Is 20 per cent
greater than in the correspondent
period last year, and within 81. 0OO.-
900 of the total earnings for the
year 1923. Bank loans being re.
duced and the company Ii not con.
teinplating additional financing III
the near future.
The Washington times., 1924-07-16
EARL TRADING
FEATURED BY
RAILROADS
Depression at Opening Soon
Disappears as Spirited
Bidding Starts on Rails

NEW YORK. July is. Iii stocks
were depressed IN the first hour 81
trading today by the general weak.
ness Ia the oiI securities, and stocks
were pressed for sale III such
large volume that prices crIluIbIed
al along the line. Market atten-
ton was concentrated on Sinclair
Oil. In view Of the important meet
ing OF the directors OF that com.
panys with resultant announce.
ment concerning the current divi-,
dend before noon. Sinclair sold In,
volume around 1914 but efforts to.
depresg Il below that price were
tlnaxafliIig. Atlantic Refining
dipped four points more, ana re.
corded q price nearly sixty points
below the high Of the ycar. It
was the outstanding weak spot.
Az In previous sessions, It re-
manned for the railroad stocks 10
pull the market out Of It's depressed
condition. and this they seemed able
20 do without difficulty. The meet
Ing today IN New York Of the di-
rectors Of the Pere Marquette Rail
real. at which representatives OF
the Van Swerengin interests are
scheduled to be present, again EN-
phasized the speculative opportuni-
ties furnished BY the proposed
mergers Of several important rail-
road systems
Spirited bidding for railroad stocks
resulted Ia gradual advance OF
prices OF active issues, In the course
Of which new high prices Tor 1924
were established by Union Pacific
at 1888, New Haven at 26, Southern
Pacific at 94h and Atchison ut los.
Other stocks in demand at higher
prices included Wabash pfd "a"
Katy pfd., Western Maryland com.
mon and second pfd., Northern Pa.
cific, Great Northern pfd, Erie,
Frisco pfd. Lehigh Valley, New
York Central ana LacIsawanna.
In this period the Industrial
stocks were not conspicuous. though
prices were generally equal to the
previous closing levels. The weekly
summary of the Daily Metal Trade
reported better buying and larger
inquiry for steel and pig iron and
9 firner price tendency. United
States Steel sold fractionalIy above
par FOR all dealings, but Bethlehem
was again weak, breaking through
its. previous low price at IS. ana
selling at A. American Can. Bald
win and other Industrial leaders. on
. small volume Of transactions. sold
at fractional gains.
announcement Of the passing Of
the dividend on Sinclair Consolida lated
OH Corporation brought y flood .of
selling orders in the Independent oil
stocks, including Sinclair, Cosden.
Phillips, and Marland. Prices as 4
rule were steady and offerings wei
absorbed. however.
The Washington times., 1924-07-16
chicago Live stock

CHICAGO, July 16.--An advance
Of Is cents in the hog market
brought the top to $7.s5, which IL
10 cents more than any hogs have
sold Tor this year ana il the highest
price since October IL, last year.
There were $1,000 hogs on sals
counting $4,000 left over from Tues
day when the big packers boughS
very eparingiy.
4 "A very heavy supply Of 10000 cat
tie lowered the market 25@4O cents
on both steers and butcher stock.
Bulls subsidized Is to- rs cents and
calves were mostly rs cents lower.
Feeders were. not much changed.
a small supply Of sheep developed
. better market for lambs with
prices largely Is cents higher.
The Washington times., 1924-07-16
Chicago Grain Market
b International News Service.


CHICAGO. July 1.-THE grain
markets exhibited : strong tone ct
today's opening. despite slightiy
lower prices.
Wheat started Y higher to y
lower.
Corn opened u higher to / lower.
Oats opened to e lower.
Wheat was generally sold at the
start on report Of rains over the
Canadian belt. The trade was
large, and resting orders to buy
soon caused 4 slight recovery.
Corn trading was mixed. July
was etfIi scarce. September met
with good buying on the opening
break.
Oats showed scattered selling and
little support. but other grains held
the tone up.
Provisions were lower on liQuidat.
ing sales OF lard.
The Washington times., 1924-07-16
.C0T' T0V MEN IN
SPIRITED
WAR
Vigorous Battle BeIng Wagsd
BY Cotton Gamblers on
New York Exchange

~ International News 8oRVloos
NEW YORK. July ia spirited
struggle between the bears and
bulls the longs and shortsln cot.
ton II now being staged on the
floor Of the New York Cotton Elk
change, and the extensive cotton
producing regions 81 the South.
Gamblers IN cotton on the ex-
change have for some weeks been
buying up all the July contracts
u sight while simultaneously goh-
bling up actual cotton In the South
efIl markets IN order 70 make IL
more difficult for the shorts to
make good on their contracts. Those
who are on the short side Of rl1s
market are making frantic efforts
to land spot cotton IN New York
beforc the last day Of July, when
final settlement for July contracts
III due.
The New York exchange officials
have been keeping close watch on
the situation. ana said today. they
were prepared to take whatever
measures were necessary to prevent
q squeeze" In July cotton. II Is
IN any option win not b permitted
on 3 wider price nUctuatiOn than
200 points q day. or SO d hale; hut
recently this rule was abrogated
in 50 tar az II applies to the current
month. on and after the 18th Of
that month.
The New Orleans cotton exchange
took similar action yesterday, abr0.
eating the 20O-pcint rule as related
10 July VI this year.
Cotton exchange experts here said
that in the event OF the failure OF
the shorts to cover their contracts
either by delivery Of the staple or
by the purchase Of other contracts
IA the market, some method Of
settlement doubtless would Be- N.
ranged that would prevent prices
frorn reaching unreasonable levels. =
The Washington times., 1924-07-16
MD, SAINT AIRY
BONDS
SALE.
New $500, 900 Issue OF WASH
lngton Suburban Sanitary
District Offered

NEW YORK. July 16.--A new
issue Of 100000 washington Subur.
ban sanitary District Of Maryland
ia4k per cent bonds. Series !. ii Of
y Tered by 4 syndicate composed Of the
Equitable Trust Co.; Jenkins, Whed.
bee . Co; Frank. Rosenhurg 4 Co.
ana the Union Trust Co. OF Mary
land, They are priced to Yield Ar
psr cent to the optional date of July
4. 1854. ana AK per cent thereafter
to maturity, on July 4, 1874.
Harris, Forbes q co. and Coffin e
Burr. Inc, are making 4 new Offer
Ing Of $3,000,000, Idaho Power Co.
first naorteare s per cent Sold honda
due January /, 1947, ct 1854 and in.
terest, yielding over $50 pSr cent.
The substantial equity III the prom
erty over ana above the coiapaJy'e
first mortgage bonds Ii represented
BY S16. 100000, common stock and
j $a,471,400 z per cent cumulative ire
ferred stock. The operation az the
property Is supervised, under the lii-
recticn and control Of the board 81
& directors Of the company. by the
IN Electric Bond q Share co.
p. W. Stratus e o., have MR.
chased and are offering an issI,4
sa0f 81, 1S0.0O0 first nioftaaRe / mar
Fcent three to fifteen wear aarisI
sscoupon bonds OF the 1893 pau
Inc. secured hy the ls,,d
and large cooperative apartnnenf
q building on Park avenue, New
aa York City. MI i'm
N a syndicate composed IT Goldman
II Sachs q Co. Solomon Nos.
Z t4ptzler, A. B. Becker 3 Co. Lah.
y man Bros, and r. s. Moseley q Co.
iuhave purchased and sold On ! s.SO
per cent basis 4 new issue Of
III .250, 900 Federal intermediate
Credit Bank Debentures maturing
July is, 1895.
William r. Ross 4 Co, me-,
Whitaker = Co., of st. Louis,
Bauer Pond Vivian, Inc, and the
: Liberty Central Trust Co, Of St.
n Louis are Offering $751;, 900 Com
0Elnunity Power a Light Co, firut
mortgage collateral sinking fund 6Jk
perscent Colds bonds, Series G, due
n October I, 1883 81 4 price 81 81
and accrued interest yielding over
6s per cent.
~ Plans are being made BY Dillon,
s Read = Co, for the flotation 81 q
$15, 100000 Diado Electrical CORPORA.
ton bond issue soon. Announce.
= nent was made by the bankers yes.
i terday. This announcement con.
firms previous printed dispatches III
this paper concerning the loan.
s The Diado Electrical Corporation is
the leader Of that IndiiAst1g 81
Japan.
The statement was made that the
{ decree providing for SO zoo, 900 10
months Argentine loan al 81 Der
sscent and $z0.0OO,O00 six months
loan ct 5 per cent by b syndicate
u composed OF Blair q Co. and Chase
81 Securities Corporation covers RS.
1. funding Of outstanding short term
issues. The former was brought
~ out In this market June 16. last.
4 There are no Indications as yet az
Ii 10 the Gotation 0f the six months
Il issue dated August rs.
The Washington times., 1924-07-16
DAVIS RESIGNS BUSINESS
AND LAW CONNECTIONS

NEW YORK, July l6.--John w.
Davis Democratic Presidential nonai-
nee, announced today that he had
resigned his partnership in the law
firm Of Sexton, Jennings, Russell
director Of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa He railroad, and as director
Of the National Bank Of Connnerce.
The Washington times., 1924-07-16
The Interest Rate Declined!

Q not be one Of those who wait
II ed so long to make up his
mind about investing his surplus funds
that when he finally decided to do so
it was too late to receive the present
rate Of return of 10. Make up your
mind now and reserve your Investment
while you can. ,
While indications point to a decline
in the interest rate in the near future,
we still have on hand some attractive
First Mortgages in denominations as
low as 500 which will return the in.
weston 79o, and we will be glad 10
reserve yours for you, if your money
is not now available, but will be avail
able in the near future.
Consult US before you go away on
your vacationl
The Washington times., 1924-07-16
Liberty Bonds
Permits Road Bond lssua

The Chicago. Indianapolis q Louis.
vile railroad was authorized by
the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion today to issue S1,O61 900 OF
first and general mortgage gold
bonds and to pledge them from
time 10 time as collateral security
for any notes that may be issued.
The Washington times., 1924-07-16
on Stocks

tIrurnIahed 81 ". B, TTibbs ! Co,
The Washington times., 1924-07-16

LIERPOOL, July 1eSpOts in
fair demand; prices. easier; sales.
8, 900 bales.
American niddIines. fair. 1870:
good middlines. 1870: fully mid
dIingss 1876; nniddIings, 1856. low
naiddlings, 1880; good, ordinary,
1880: ordinary, IA.
Futures opened quiet.
The Washington times., 1924-07-16

NEW YORK July 1.-THE cot.
ton market was steady ct the open
ing today. July sold ct 29.95. down
8 points October 26D0. down 4: De-
ceEnber, 24.3O. MP 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
RS 7QdQy5 Quick Reference CatqlQg Wan and Oy for on
"A WANT AID CATALOC".

everyone
time
later SnbcSt Jnnws catalOSs fsstuTSs
solitaire diamond 4 Z
sporting catalogs all the time
IL section
Times Heraldits made ayear ALL
Of the whole fanhyrom to Bobbys
profit satSfac.iOn-
'Own-Can MAIN b2S0
e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11

WINDOW trimmer. preferably high
class women's ready to wear. Settled
man fully experienced. best city ref
erences. Box A las. Herald-TiEnes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
Situations Wanted-Male

The rate for advertising under
SITUATIONS Wanted" in The Morn
Ing Herald and The Afternoon
Times IL only 16c per line. This
is considerably lower than rates
Charged for other Want Ads. This
very low rate Of 16c per line in
cludes insertion In BOTH papers.
The Herald in the morning and
The Times in the afternoon. Re-
suits are practically certain when
you Put 1t in The Herald and The
Times"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
Situations Wanted-FemaIe Il

"sltuations Wanted" in The Morn
Ing Herald and The Afternoon
Times is only 16c per line. This
is considerably lower than rates
charged for other Want. Ads. This
ciudes insertion in BOTH papers.
The Herald in the morning and
The Times in the afternoon. Results
are practically certain when you
"Put It in The Herald and The
Times"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
Rooms and Board


ROOms-Furnished %
ALL rooms we offer are inspected All
prices, locations details. Washington
Ser. Bureau, Dist. Nat. Bank. "a. 2lsS:
A ST N. e., 627--Pleasant room. private
family for gentleman. Line. 1855
A ST. N. E.. 3l2-RoOm, kitchenette;
hot and cold water; |. h. x: Line: S6s3:
1877 ALLISON ST. N. w.
Nicely furnished front room, I'd floor;
convenient to 14th st. cars, 18TH st.
bus unlimited phone; garage de-
sired; gentlemen only. ---
BELMONT ST. N. w. 1880 IApt. S1.)-
Large, warm, well-furnished front rm
next bath; continuous hot water. cleo.
light, suitable for or persons; prl-
BELMONT ST. N. W.. 1417--Large front
room adjoining bath. Adams s67.
COKCORAN ST. N. w, lTs6-well-
furnished room, paTlor. elect. phone;
gentlemen; meals optional. Pot ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11

SPANISH Lessons by native lady. Pri-
vate & class inst. foundations, Ad:
dress box Al 166, Times Herald. Call
Frank. ASA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
Employment
IIelp Wanted Male

1NbIp WUNLOU NAUIO 90
BOYS to serve Bulletin; does not In.
terfere with school; must have
wheel. $40 18th st. N. w.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-19

CONTINUED on Page FOur)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-19

with services went. The hall boy, the
porter, and the bell hop were as much
his pals as were the owner of the
hotel or the most distinguished guest.
Sans place will be taken in the
labor movement of America, but it
will never be filled. No other man
lives in the American Labor move
ment that can command the personal
love and loyalty so richly earned by
the grand old chieftan. Sans enc
mics were confined to those who did
not know him. Everyone privileged
to enjoy his acquaintance became inn
mediately his admiring friend. No
other man in all the worlds history
so thoroughly devoted his talents, his
soul and life itself, to the service of
his fellows and the cause of human
ity.
Time will give him the same place
in the field of labor as master work
man, that it has given Michael Ange-
10 in the field of sculpture, Raphael
in the field of painting, and Shake
speare in the field of literature. The
old Master has passed on, but the
magnet of loving memories will hold
his spirit with us until the last cur
tain has been wrung down for the
last one among us.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-19
SASKATCHEWAN GAINS
BY FARM COOPERATION
By international Labor News service.

By international Labor News Service.
REGINA, Canada, Dec. 1S.-Coop-
eration's progress and far-hung use
fulness in the province Of Saskatche-
wan are revealed in the tenth annual
report of the Commissioner of Coop
Grafton and Markets.
No less than 16,0S2 families of Sas-
katchewan farmers were enrolled in
1928 in the PROVINCES cooperative So
cieties. They had subscribed for half
a million dollars in capital and owned
more than q million in assets. Sum
plies valued at $3,00O,O00 were ham
died by the 304 cooperative associa-
tions, while AZ more, dealing specifi-
cally with live stock, shipped 744 cars
of cattle valued at $650,OO0. The total
sales made through cooperation were
$S,643,501.87, in addition to saving
huge sums in commission mems fees
for members of the associations.
turned in additional profit Of $780,
900.
What cooperation means to the
prairies is not so easily grasped un-
I'll one looks at map OF this big Cam
adian province, into which all New
England could be dropped with room
left for half a dozen other states.
Hardly a productive township in the
inhabited portions lacks the star
which denotes agricultural cooper
ative group, where but IL years ago
there was not a recognized coop Of
any kind. The year 1914 saw the in
corporation of the first farmers
co-ops, and SO Of these are now -four
ishing, with a total business of S15,-
100000 behind them.
The building of community halls,
the creation of community grazing
preserves, and the conduct of numer-
Gus lectures and educational features
are reported by the Commissioner of
Cooperation as part Of the coopera-
tive work.