davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1905-05-06


 who visited us last week, were most favorably impressed with what they saw is borne out to considerable extent by what they said when they got home. All of the Los Angeles papers published comments by these men, and there is left no doubt whatever that Imperial Valley has made a number of warm friends as a result of this visit. Con- cerning this visit the Los Angeles Times says:
 "The business mems excursion to Inn perial, which left Los Angeles Tuesday for tour of the new farming country adjacent to the Colorado river, in San Diego county, returned Friday after noon, enthusiastic over the triumphs of irrigation they had witnessed, and filled with feeling that they never before had realized the extent of the agricul- tural empire almost at the feet of Los Angeles.
 ''In the party were about thirty rep resentative business men of Los An geles. Many of them had not been in the Imperial country before. Others had isited it three years ago, when the present waving fields of grain and the rich stockraisng and agricultural ranges were but parts of an arid des- ert-with little to foretell what was to come.
 "Secretary Wiggins of the Chamber of Commerce was one of the party. Others were William D. Stephens, A. l.. Stetson, H. H. Yerington, c. H. Hummer, L. M. Washburn, George Arnott, Frank Simpson, A. c. Harper, l.. D. Sale, Roland Bishop, E. P. Bos- byshell, Ben Kingsbaker, George Will COX, Newell Mathews, L. N. Brunswig, F. w. King, R. H. Heron, Otto Kaiser and Fred l.. Alles.
 "Those who went in the special car on the Southern Pacific adopted a res olution expressive of their appreciation of the courtesies extended by the rail road company and by the citizens of Calexico, Holtville, Imperial and Brawley.
 "'There we found, reads the resolu- tion, Gin what was practically bar ren desert three yeas ago, more than 100000 acres of fertile soil in high state of cultivation, producing for mar ket this year 300, ,OO0 sacks of grain and many carloads of horses, cattle and swine.
 "'We found there thrifty towns, pro- gressive business firms, an abundance of water flowing in canals and ditches, and the promise of future develop ment which will be a great factor in the upbuilding of the business interests of Los Angeles and Southern California. "'Imperial was much beyond any thing we had expected to see, said Mir. Stephens last evening. We found a great Valley, susceptible of wonderful growth, of which believe that 9S per cent of the people of Los Angeles know nothing. "'There is a great community grow ing up, 100 miles in an airline from its
The Imperial press., 1905-05-06
A Land Of Surprises To Our
 Los Angeles Visitors

county seat and 300 miles away by rail, which has in it that which will make it independent. There are hundreds of thousands of acres yet available, and there is room for thousands of rancher5 an abundance of water being assured for those who wish to settle, while there is vast tract to be opened by the oper- ation of the line that the Southern Pacific is building into Mexico.
 wWhat the future of the country is, no man can estimate. The business men of this city should make them selves thoroughly acquainted with that country for their own benefit and for the benefit of the people of Los Angeles as we'll as that of the Imperial Valley peoples
 The Los Angeles Herald gave the trip and the impressions of our visitors at great length as follows:
 "The delegation of Los Angeles busi- ness men that visited the Imperial Val ley district last week under the auspices of the chamber of commerce, with Secretary Frank Wiggins as the active host, arrived home Friday afternoon.
 "it is wonderful section,' said Sec retary Wiggins. It is the country for the farmer, where land can now be had as low as $50 an acre, with all water rights, the cheapest land left in Califor- mia for all purposes.
 "'If nothing happens the Imperial Valley will become densely populated within few years. The land is rich enough down there to support hundreds of thousands of people. The possIbili- ties of the land, which is remarkable for its richness, are unlimited. Everything grown anywhere can be produced in the Valley and at good profit.
 PLENTY OF WATER
 "There is water in great abundance. A power plant to cost $35O,000l is to be built for the distribution of the water which flows from the Colorado river. The water is so plentiful that some of the farmers are irrigating their land cut holes in the sides of the run ways and let the water overflow into the roads causing some of the thoroughfares to become in poor condition, but generally the water is well husbanded and utilized to the best advantage.
 "Ourparty visited Calexico, Holtville, Imperial and Brawley, besides going out into the country to see the farms and orchards. The journey was made by conservative business men like my self, to acquaint themselves with actual conditions in the Valley, and like myself all were amazed at the development of the country and the many evidences of prosperity. We expected to find patches of cultivated land, but instead there are
The Imperial press., 1905-05-06

Continued on page s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-24
MARSHALL TAKES A HAND.

Introduces An Anti-Drawback ResoIu-
ton Which is Buried In Committee.
Washington, Feb. 23.-Representa-
tive Marshall of North Dakota, today
introduced his resolution to construe
the drawback provision of the Dingley
law. It provides ''that paragraph 234
of the Dingley act was not intended,
and shall not be held to be effected
by sprovisos' of said act
The provisos referred to are those
in section 80. relating to payment of
drawbacks on exported products made
from mixed imported and domestic
materials. g.
The resolution is not so broad as the
Hansbrough amendment which was in
tended to prohibit payment of draw
back on -four made from straight Can
adam wheat as well as mixed pro-
ducts.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on ways and means. I'm
less something now unforeseen &C.
ours, it will not be reported to the
house. .s....a.. 90. ..-..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-24
PROBABLY NEEDS BLESSING.
Body of Grand Duke Sergius Laid
Away Until 1t is Safe to Take 1t
to ST pefarehurn

Moscow, Feb. 23.-The solemn cere-
mony of blessing the remains of
Grand Duke Sergius was performed at
10 a. M in the midst of tolling of bells
of all the churches and monasteries
of this ancient capital. Immense
crowds thronged the open squares in
front Of the palaces and there was a
considerable display of troops in the
streets.
A brief service of consignment to
the grave took place, after which the
body was placed in vault, where it
will remain until removed to St. Pet
ersburg.
After blessing the body it was con
veyed to the adjoining church of St
Andrew, where it was laid on a cata-
falque.
The coffin was concealed by a mass
of floral wreaths and crosses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-24
DEFEAT YAQUI INDIANS
MEXICAN TROOPS KILL OR cAR
TURE OVER TWO HUNDRED
OF THE SAvAGEs. -
BAND OF RED MEN PUNISHED FOR
THE KILLING OF UNITED
STATES CITIZENS.

La Colorado, Mex, Feb. 23.-The
Mexican forces under General Torres,
numbering about 400, have Akilled 40
Yaquis and taken 1877 prisoners in a
two-days' battle with the savages in
the mountains east of this camp.
When the fight ended General Luis
Torres, with his staff, two-thirds of his
force and the prisoners, returned to La
Colorado. The Mexican officers re-
fused to make any statement of their
own losses until they made their off,
cial report, but private soldiers who
took part in the fight say they were in
considerable, although there were
many sick and wounded among the re-
turning troops.
1t is said there we're 800 warriors in
the band surrounded by Torres in the
Mazatlan mountains. About 100 OF
these broke through the Mexican lines
and escaped, but the main force was
hurled at a detachment commanded
by Captain Luis Barron, an old Yaqui
fighter, who was guarding one of the
mountain passes. He succeeded in
holding the savages in check until the
were driven back with heavy loss and
finally surrendered. The final on
slaught had been preceded by two
days of skirmishing, the troops were
worn out. the rains had set in and
Torres decided to withdraw to La
Colorado with his prisoners, abandon
ing the pursuit of those who had es-
capped.
The expedition from which General
Torres and his force have just re-
turned was brought about by the MUIR
der of four Americans near La Colo
RADIO some days ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-24
is BIG BATTLE ON?
st. Petersburg Full of Rumors That
Stellar Event is Taking Place.

Stellar Event is Taking Place.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 23.-Although
the city continues full of rumors that
a big battle is proceeding below Muk-
den the war Office does not offer any
confirmation of the reports. Special
dispatches, however, as we'll as can be
judged by the mutilated manner in
which they were allowed to pass the
censors, portend the imminence of ex-
tensive operations. The Japanese are
showing activity on both tanks and
the railroad has again been damaged
by raid of Japanese and Chinese
bandits.
In diplomatic circles, a story is
afloat to the effect that the opinion ex-
pressed by German military authori-
ties, based on reports from military
experts at the front, that the situation
Is by no means hopeless, has greatly
influenced the emperor and encour-
aged him against the idea of conclud-
ing peace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-24
FORM AN ASSOCIATION.
Shoe Manufacturers Organize In New
York City.

Shoe Manufacturers Organize In New
York City.
New York. Feb. 23.-At q meeting
held here during the day attended by
representatives from nearly every
shoe manufacturing center in the East
and Middle West, the National Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers association
of the Middle States was organized.
About 200 firms and corporations were
represented. Officers were elected as
follows: ~ && IN
President, John Hanan, New York;
treasurer. George H. Schaber, Phila-
delphia; secretary, Sol Vile, Roches-
ter.
An executive committee was named,
which, besides the above officers in
cludes twenty-one others, among
whom are Fred A. Watson. Chicago;
G. K. Sharood. st. Paul; A. w. Rich,
Milwaukee. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-24
in FAVOR OF RUSSIA
sEMioFFIciAL STATEMENT REL.
ATIvE - DECISION OF NORTH
SEA COMMISSION.
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL HELD TO HAVE
BEEN JUSTIFIED IN FIRING ON
BRITISH TRAVELLERS.

Paris, Feb. ga semi-official state
ment has appeared relative to the
work of the International commission
which has been considering the North
sea incident. It is as follows:
"The Hull commission met during
the morning in the ministry Il foreign
affairs and again in the afternoon in
order to proceed to a final examina-
ton of the report recapitulating it's
conclusions. The report is rather
long, comprising about ten large pages.
The principal author is Admiral Won
Spaun (Austrian), but all the mem
bers of the commission collaborated in
drawing it up. The commission gives
no opinion on the question of the pres
ence or absence of Japanese torpedo
boats in the North sea, declaring mere
ly that the Russian admiral quite
legitimately believed that his SQUAD.
ron was endangered and that he had
the right under the circumstances to
act as he did. The commissioners re-
fer to the Russian governments en-.
SoSHAiASAAIS W AA0OA4A1Ay liz tlCllluS
OF the depiorable incident.
"The report will be sent at once by
special messengers to the Russian and
British governments, not because it is
liable to notifications at the instance
of one or the other of the governments
the decision of the commission being
without appeal, but the commissioners
do not wish the powers interested to
simply learn of the conclusions of the
case at the last public sitting and the
findings arrived at. There is nothing
In this preliminary communication or
report except an act of Difference"
The public sitting for the reading
OF the conclusions will probably be
held on Saturday.
The court will probably be closed by
speech of thanks by Admiral Four
nier.
Members of the commission refuse
either to confirm or deny the state
ment, but officials having favorable
opportunities to Judge of the results
OF the inquiry consider the statement
to be substantially correct.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-24
MORE STRIKES IN RUSSIA.
Poles Keep Up the Agitation to Fever
Heat,

Warsaw, Feb. 23.-The workmen
have struck in all the factories of
Czerinakowska district, the chief man.
ufacturing suburb of Warsaw. There
have been serious disturbances and
strong forces of police and troops
were summoned. The soldiers fred but
no casualties were reported.
The police arrested many persons
but the threats of the mob compelled
them to release the prisoners.
The employees of the Lodz-Koluszka
railway have strcuk. LODI is entirely
cut OFF from railroad communication.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-24
FoeGED UNDERSTANDING.

~ -
Bad Collision in Wisconsin Kills a
Brakeman and Delays Chicago
Papers. w.
= Rio, Wis., Feb. ga head on col
lision between the Portage local pas
senger and Milwaukee and Chicago
newspaper train occurred today at Rio
switch. %z{}tE j.
Brakeman Roland ]. Dickey of the
Portage train, was killed and several
other trainmen, including Conductor
Michael McQueeney, were slightly in
jured. Both engines were wrecked.
The engineers escaped unhurt.
The accident was caused by mis-
understanding of orders or dense fog.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-24
THE FUNERAL OF sERGIus.
Distinguished Personages VIII Attend
II at Moscow. N

Moscow, Feb. 23.-All the schools
and colleges have been given two days
holiday during the lying In state and
funeral of the late Grand Duke Ser
gius. During the evening the stu
dents placed huge mound Of floral
tributes around the cross erected on
the scene of the assassination and
later viewed the remains Of the grand
duke.
There were great manifestations of
public sorrow at the funeral OF the
coachman OF Grand Duke Sergius.
Grand Duchess Elizabeth followed the
hearse on foot from the hospital to the
railway station, walking by the side
Of the coachman's widow and children.
Numerous distinguished percentages
have arrived here to attend the fu-
neral Of the grand duke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-24
PEACE LORD Wants MORE war.
Russian Emperor Decides, According To German
Reports, To Continue the Struggle
Great Britain and France Have Dropped Efforts Al Peace
In View Of Russia's Decision To Fight Il Out

Berlin, Feb. 23.-The emperor of
Russia has elected to continue the
war. His position is absolutely firm
and the German court has been adj
vised in that sense. The war will be
pressed with the utmost energy, tie
domestic situation being now with:h
the control of the authorities. These
who have advised peace and sugg 3st-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-24

H. B. 152. Briden. Relating to edu-
cation. Education. -'':#
H. B. SO. Ryan Judgment again st
garnishee. Judiciary. 49,
House Bills Passed. g..
H. B.. 10. Purdon. Increase of ar
mory rent to $500.
H. B. 120. Martin. Terms of court
in Billings county On moticn of Mr..
Young the bill was referred back to
judiciary committee for technical
amendment.
Senate then adjourned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-24
MORE VICTIMS RECOVERED.
Work OF Recovering Bodies of Mine
Disaster Stopped BY Water.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 23.-Thirty-
three more bodies of victims of Mon
days explosion have been taken from
the Virginia mine. Seven more are
n sight and after they are removed
active rescue work will cease and the
work OF pumping the flooded portion
OF the mine viii be begun, as it has
been found impossible to rescue the
bodies Of the men in that part Of the
mine until the water is gotten out
Acting Governor Cunningham has
ordered rigid investigation into the
cause of the disaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-24

ed inquiries foi Japan's terms-the
French and British governments are
for the present silent, and are likely
to remain so unless an event of an
extraordinary character shakes the
Russian emperor's resolution.
The military situation, love of coun-
try and arguments of expediency were
all against peace and for pressing war
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-24
PRESIDENT HARPER IN LUCK.

Successfully undergoes Operation and
His Condition Pronounced Favor
able. .5S
Chicago, Feb. 23.-President VIII
liam r. Harper Of the university OF
Chicago. passed a comfortable night at
the Presbyterian hospital following a
surgical operation for cancer. His
condition, according to his physicians,
is favorable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-24

Continued on page AZ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-24

q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
GAS NEARLY A / | !
KILLS SGTW0.fV|RIG|N|AN.s
.Pittsylvania Visitors in Wash
ington Now Seriously
our 5Reglllarf Colr.Irr,e,sspo,ndent 4, /. 4,

Nrrom Our Regular. .Correspondent,)
rsWAsHINGToN, March s. s--Ny. NJ. Moses
and w, Is, Is, Adkins Of Pittsylyania, are
and w. Il. Adkins, Of PlttsSlyania, are
at the Casualty Hospital critically III
MS tho result of asphyxiatton, The two
men. who appear to be quite we'll to do
reached the city last night and finding
that tho room they had reserved had
been taken, set out to find another They
located at No. 800 East Capitol Street,
They did not rise early this fmorning,
and tho ,landlady did mot wake them
thinking they were very tired About noon
tho odor of gus was detected coming from
the room, and the door was broken In.
The men were found in an unconscious
and apparently dying condition. fhey
were taken to the hospital. was stated
tonight that they were stlll very III, bur;
would probably recoyer.s ir, 4 dkllls was
identified by means OF a. certifl ate of de-.
poslt given by a Chatham bank, a nd Mr..
Moses BY q card Of identified ton. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
.NORFOLKMANI SHOOTS
W0MAN;KILLSi5.HlMSEL
Jealousy Said to Have Prompted
Crime-Man WellilsS3 N
Known, ,8jss@

(Ry Associated Prcss,).

B WILMINGTON, q NJ. c.,alnr.g 3,-'ro-
night II r, Smith, n solicitor for the
Homo Art Company, Of Norfolk, shot and
fatally wounded Stella Campbell and then
turning the pistol upon himself, ended
his avn NE both Victims of the shooting
having died In N hospital to which they
We're removed this morning,
Jealousy Is said to haHe~prompted tho
crime. Smith Is said to belong to q
we'll connected Allcn,gan family and TO
.be a veteran OF the spanish-American
war. He draws n pension In consequence
OF four wounds received In the battle Of
san Juan Hill. .f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

G||||R|'I|lDR'U||G'I.G|I.l|:.D|'||., ! |. | ! ]: D.
''R|iQ|!|B|||I|}|f|tB|El9''Fu 4 funds
said Sic Lived il il \ Old '.)I Point,
Cont Where rs She Was "
A. Employed.
NoT KNOWN In { THAT 4 Al. I PLACE e:
,a,.c,a, q rhe Times -Disp'a!t'ch.> }

3$s .c,al To The Times-D = ssss
,p ,onKI,YN, NJ March s.katle .a'IV
,,orre,l nin teen years old who 1l sag SAG sne
Ala point Comfort wa ARA Y ned ~
! 4 the Coney Island Court on i e
cba rye Of intoxlcation. The ouns We -.
/, I cclared she ad been 9 gRed q ~
4 ~ In on of the so-calledl tels . e
!, on. @ After tho girl toll iier iel
torv MAGISTRATE Voorhees, sent her her oacR l
.,,o 31,ort Hamilton precinct In charge ttt g
q g policeman, and her story WI " - 70
investigated. .sis3 !i|
Claimed Virginia: as Is! Hone. Home.
4, ~ S,1orrcll arrived in this city yes! e s.!
.ara {, ! 4 ernoo She said she had been cen
=, Z, oved IL the posto fflce at Old Point 7'E
fort 4 and N had y come to New York, 5
q "ni,ta In q similar posit lon. was to-s 20
NO - - eyenlng when she arrive .8 AS AS . sshe
W. W.. tha ferry boat she stepped up to- 2
..,ai, dressed man and asked him i o dl-
W. W. Nor To a respectable hotel, and she
declared the man took y er 70 & az p!ace
which she later learned was El M. z ;3s =
hamilton. She said the man, " no 9 p.
naared 2toSbe the proprle OF the place.
answered the name }of Guy, ana a,o.ns.
fellow, who Insisted on & ompanyllnlg.
nor TO her ROOM described himself. as
ssdetectiye. 4 The young woman said n she
raised a wind ow and screamed for q n po- p,c
5,is5S Z, !.
this morning, N said Sshe was a. d uggeds
while In the place and was robbed OF her
rings and a money order Tor 500 She,
was thrown out OF the place and arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
VIRGINIA OPS I! AZ At

(Frona Our Regular Corresp pond e nenl g 3f5 g8
ARLINGTON, Maroh - --G Il Governor Y i
Montague; ana w rea ched lllngtton ton
this fternoon and was met he sta
3tIon BYE Colonel Robert tlIar &;
driven to the rcsidencc of the la tier in N
..si sixteenthsstreet.q The e oYern6 md sew 'ys;
3eral shis staff IN the para tc
Is orrow With lie Virginia troo OPS
The Governor will II be NJ the ~ Senate
cha mber4 during the &inau urn tion$So { the
Vice -Presld dent, nnd Il will have 5nis posi- ton
on tho e;inuugurationgst stand when tE Pres
ident takes Il he oat h and del yers ~ al
dress sS s} n 81
Govern Of q i'd NJ rs. N1ontn ghe and lie
Governors staff were given q reception
tonight at the residence of Colonel Iiar- Ta
per. About Il four hundred Speople We're
present, including Co.onels Baker, HE $of
artillery, and Co nels lewis
and r. E. Mrs iarper2 II 81 wa IS
sisted In receiving by NJ rs Mo nta gue Mrs
Fukerson, Mrs. Ynss and M Irs.& lxey.58Ss.t}
Virginia Troops on Hand,
The vanguard 5of ~ irgnia troops reached
washington early this a afternoon " ZEN the
Lynchburg Home G Guard 4 Company % ll5,, and
the Furn1vllle COMPANY. Company q both
OF tho - ~ = y
the Southern. Captain r. u. Crn!ght III ssWns
In command Of the 8I1ynchburg company.
which brought tfor rty-siS Sat,.lcn, dnclud- l
Ing officers. The company is qua rtered
very comfortably ut N o.. 20 c. Street,
Northwest. Tonight Repre- entatiY I've g lass
of I,ynchburg, entertained the entireS con,-
iipranys at dinner at the 1etropol tan
The Farmvlllc company brought not
quito forty men, who have ispacl us "a qlur-
tiers lii Red Men s Hall 3 u "a 81 Sf
Tho fRichmohd sBlues3arriyed about mid
night and marched TO tho quarters as
signed them on Sixth Street. Mort thWest,
between Ffand G. The seventy-flrst Rog-
3iment has not arrived at this hour. " The
C,,lpeper@ Minute Men, Of Culpper,,i A.,
reached tho city during the gtlatter5 part
ofifthe day, as did also 3 forty men bors
iof tho live Oak militia, / OF Live Oak. Fla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
TOBACCO Il men n IN WILL|. 4.
BU|lD.0W'|A'|.. FACTORIES. ] i /
A Movement Of Great 1mpor.
tance Is Put on Foot BY
the Growers, 5..f.
.(spiecial to Tho Tlmes-D -Dlspatch)

ss=84t (5peclal 70 y 4e = t''HcSSA SA1tog'sS1'S III
cI4ARllsYILLE, Y < { March s-AS large
meeting Of the citizens % clarksyl llle was v,
held last night to discuss the establish
Ing Of a $4,000 manufacturing tobacco
fplant of 100000 pounds capacity here by
the m interstate Tobacco Growers Associa-.
tlon. gsS +, 81 iss,5 81 4,
Tho town Of clarksYllef proposes, ato
take 5000 stock In the enterprise ;rhe lsl
association was represented by Mr. g! ~ s.
Gordon, X Il, ~. u, !, 4. Z,
an most gof the markets Of the old belt
wi,ere VIII they are wan ted by the o. items and
- .'s extend ia tho ctizenN the prlyi ege Of
subscrlbing to the stock, the ma5orll y Re q.pl
stock stock to bs he:d,byi tic farmers, however
IN, II bshalf of the town speeehes We're
made s,a by Messrs,s Russell. BlarkH, Williams ms
q an IA sDr. Harrison, the ma ytsr. ',s
81 Gonsiderable interest Is Smaplf tested here,
,rhe interstat Yoba GEO Growers Associaf
tion ls5 IL, earnest, q I'D Its plans, fully
realized, mean great assl 5f0y the farHf
lerS, "A 5ss Il II !9s .lS MI, rs .s III