davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
ANOTHER LETTER
FROM A co. N BOY
{. A. DUGAN WRITES

William E. Corbett, driver Of hose
team No. l, recently received a yery
interesting letter from Edward A. Du
gan. member of Co. NJ 2d Infantry
who was at the time of writing sta
toned at Laredo. Texas Dugan Is
orderly for the officers and by what he
writes It is certain that he enjoys the
work. The letter reads in part as fol-
lows:
Say. let me tell you one thing. the
boys Of Co. M are the sckest bunch in
all my life that I ever saw. They left
here for Zapata, Tex, to take the reg
ular soldiers places to relieve them.
Ihey nave got to make II miles a day
Tor six days. and a good many Of them
are feeling pretty homesick.
What do you know about it, thew
made us ride in those same cars we left
Augusta in until we got to Kansas
CITY. Some of US hardly got a chance
to get wash until we got to Kansas
City. Then the Y. M. c. A. gave all
the boys a special invitation to 90
down and take bath, for the officers
gave us two hours to look over the
city. Well. when we left there they put
us INTO tourist cars and say, the most
or us dropped off to sleep at 2 o'clock
IN the afternoon and never got up until
the next morning. / pitied some Of the
boys. because the doctors gave some
OF us the second dose of typhoid injec-
ton and they were so sick that some Of
them could hardly open their eyes.
"All that you can hear from some is
When do you suppose we are going
a fa11nuy In, ~
$1,000 to the person who would take his
place so that he could go home and
there isn't one who will take his offer.
don't blame him either for would do
the same if 1 had the money and was
in his place.
we have to go without water some
days until II o'clock and we are sweat
ing our heads off. too. The other night
we had thunder storm and il was
some storm too. That is the first time
1t has rained since last September.
Well, 1t rained so hard that inside Of
two hours we had six inches of water
IN the streets. I do certainly get some
or the boys goats down here by saw
ing. How would you like to he in Au-
gusta or out to the lake?' and I pretty
near got knocked down for it.
L nave had cinch since have been
down here, being orderly for the Off
GERS. All have to do is to get the mail
for them, come home, go to bed. get IN
and get dinner, then go to the pictures
and bring home the mail, Well, I sup
pose L get mine as soon as all Of the
companies leave here. There are only
six companies left here from the I'd
Maine Infantry. The rest have all left
for different places.
Yours truly.
e. A. Dugan,
I'd Maine Infantry,
Laredo, Tex"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
WORK OF maine
CH|LDREN'S HOME
SOCIETY, AUGUSTA

A recent number Of Our Mission
Work." a paper published monthly by
the Maine Children's Home Society and
devoted to its interests, contains a con-
densed report Of the children's work Of
the society in the past fifteen years in
Augusta, the home place of the society.
The report reads as follows.
In the past fifteen years Of our work
we have received from Augusta 70
children, and cared for them. The ex-
pense Of board for this number for one
s14O For one year it would cost $3.50
For one-half of the time (ffteen years.
since our incorporation, the amount
would rise to s54,6Oo.
From a financial point Of view we
feel we have been a saving factor to
our city. The expense in caring for the
younger children has been more than
two dollars per week. These figures
give the actual cost Of board only,
not including the clothing or extra ex-
pense in sickness, supervision and other
incidentals which all parents know are
continually arising in the care Of chill
dren.
Now the financial standpoint Is
small one in comparison to the main
one, the saving of child, the raising
Of the standard Of morals, and the pro-
lection of other children.
We plan to save this same city
larger amount in the coming fifteen
wears. To accomplish all we desire to
do we must have the support and CO.
opera tor of the Business Mems Asso-
Citations" Of Augusta and Maine. This
that we report having done for Angus
ia is also true I. other places in Maine,
according to our ability and power to
do oy giving the helping hand.
The best help that can be given Is to
raise the standard Of daily living to
useful happy. Christian life. If we fail
TO do this. we miss the mark of our
calling and the work will drift into
lifeless form. Our work is to save
lives. and as long as we have the assur-
ance of your support we can do our
work better and march with much
steadier tread to the places that are
corrupt and vile for the little life that
is homeless and unprotected. We now
leave 1t to you to say whether it pays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

E. Locke says for change he can
offer native pork today and If you
wish to economize you can buy good
roast for 1S cents a pound. Native
fowl, broilers, spring lamb, heavy beef.
also cooked meats. nice peas, native
string beans. new turnips and beets,
squash. etc. Nice pineapples. peaches,
oranges, grapefruit, canteloupe. blue
berries and currants. Lemon me-
ringue tarts, molasses doughnuts and
blueberry pies are some of the spe-
cials in the bakery department. Beans
and brown bread.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

Last times today Blanche Sweet in
The Dupe', the latest Lasky-Para-
mount production.
The number of pictures Of this type
produced by the L.asky studios would
teem to indicate that stock company,
especially adapted to this kind of plays
has been built up, and the play built to
suit the company.
The story is good and skilfully
handled. In plot, players and pro-
duction, the picture smacks Of the
Lasky standard-a standard which
many other producers have come to
covet. 1t presents the more complex
side Of modern life, yet without any Of
those complexities Of presentation
which raise the story "over the heads"
of the average audience. It's value
should be considerable
Blanche Sweet is appealing and sin
cere as Ethel. and is ably supported by
Ernest JOY, Thomas Meighan and veda
McEvers.
The seventh episode Of 1.-THE Myster-
les of Myra" with Howard Estabrook,
and Jean Sothern, is one Of the most
interesting chapters that has yet been
shown, introducing wondrous photo
graphic effects and trick camera work,
and the supporting cast is very good.
Do not fail to see the latest cartoon
comedies, full Of convulsive shrieks and
laughter, and a good selection Of other
subjects. Monday and Tuesday Donald
Brian, in THE Smugglers" and the
next episode Of "Gloria's Romance"
The Romance Of Augusta" will be
shown here all next week.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
kla3;&X Z .'H!E =
ALL next WEEK
THE ROMANCE OF AUGUSTA

The entire cast Of the Romance of
augusta company is as follows:
= 1'V,.dfd :. Bradley, leading man. Charles
N'hSman; Polly Atherton. leading
~ W. MISS Margaret Hinckley: Mr..
e. nam Atherton. Polly's father. Hon.
r'n BOYD, Mrs William Atherton,
.n' mother, Mrs. George Herrin,
~! Atherton, Pollys sister. Miss
80 Elements; Frank Dodson, a
s,- workman. William B. William
r,n'h OIL Todd, a ditto workman.
brence Purinton. Mike Gillgan.
cr,,k. marry Z. Leighton: Jimmy
b.. teonard's nnwsboy pal, William
Css foreman at the works. c. ".
''e friends Of Polly. Marian Elling-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

wood. Mabelle Dennis. Bernice
Leighton, Helen Thompson, Marian
Mower, Charlotte Noble, Lillian Mars
ton, Gladys Chernowsky; little flower
girls. Frances kinsman, Louise Tracy,
Polly Nelson, Mildred Dixon, Lillian
Peters. Eleanor McKeen, Dorothy
Murphy and Misses Haskell, True and
Savage; minister, Ralph Brown; doc
tor. NJ. E. Hawk; policeman, one of the
force: friends Of Leorard, George Den
mis-, Walworth Simpson. John Childs,
L. T. Goodman. Albie Ellingwood, Ar
mold Thomas. Elliott Boardman and
Oscar Holway.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

Joseph Harris Of Lawrence, Mass,
left Friday for his home after a week s
visit with relatives in the city. He was
accompanied on his trip home by Mrs.
John Lyons, who will visit her sister,
Mrs. Harris.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

Mrs. ]. NJ Stevens Of San Francis
CO, Cal. formerly Of this city. was a
visitor Friday in Augusta. coming by
automobile with a party of ladies from
Watcrville, where she is visiting. The
other ladies in the party were: Mrs. A.
L. Holmes, Mrs E. c. Wardwell, Mrs.
G. W. Verrill and Mrs. w c. Lunt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

One pound Pan-American coffee, 21c:
Ave bars Star soap, 19c; Jello. 7sc. pkg;
Bakers Cocoa, 25c. size, 1sc. These are
specials today at Hersom & BonsalPs,
and IA other cash prices in new ad.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

Mayor Blaine S. Viles returned Fri
day from Dead River, where he had
gone with the directors Of the Dead
River Log Driving Co.. for short
stay on matters Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

Holman Days last book, "Blow the
Man Down." is among the best SELL
ers-ideal for summer reading. At
Quimby's, 25s Water Street.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

At Wellman's Cash Shoe Parlor:
Ladies' white canvas boots selling at
50; misses play oxfords, 60 cents.
Special prices on all tennis goods.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

A new lot Of ladies' mtddies in
stripes and plain white, at Mrs.
Smiths, 65 Cony street, priced 30
cents and $1.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE,

Last Three Showines Today, Blanche
Sweet in 1.-THE Dupe," Seventh Epi-
sode Of "The Mysteries of Myra,"
the Latest Cartoon Comedies, and
Others.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

Bathing caps have the call at Bow
ditch Webster Co. Popular prices and
plenty of styles.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

All soft shirts and sport shirts al
special prices today at the Pierce Cloth
ing CO. See ad.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

Mrs. B. o. Moody Of South Windsor
was in the city Friday, calling upon
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

nice lot of native green peas at f.
". Church's this morning. Also cur
rants and cukes.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Conant Of Port
land were callers Friday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

caller in the city Friday on legal bus
mess.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

George A. Russell Of Readfield was a
caller Friday at the court house on
matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
Local matters

A grand good treat-Folsoms ice
cream-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

A. S. Clement Of Ellsworth was in
the city Friday on matters Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
HERSOM g. B0NSALL
CASH GROCERS
THE YELLOW FRONT

L w nuO" We uChNCA AANC DlsCU
Excellent Tomatoes, per can..1n
a. : Soap Bars '''''''''''25c ''''
star Soap Bars '''' '''''''''''''27c
Sunlight SOAP BARS '''' '''''''27c
S''''"s' Crackers per h. ''''''16c
8 '''' Ginger Snaps Csc
. Cans string Beans Csc
3 Cans Corn '23c
5 = : ''''" Tartar 's' d. 53c
Compound, bulk. k..............1
8 pkgs. Grandmother's Minee
Meat Csc
1o.Ib. Tub Pure Lard. .....N1 on
Powdered Sugar, bulk, per h.. m
xOC
S''' Label Ns's"''' ''''''''"19c ''''
SPECIAL TODAY
1 ib. Pan American Coffee. ...01
5 Bars Star Soap. IN
Je''0' any flavor per pka"7 1-2c
Bakers Cocoa, reg. Csc size.
july2sd1t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

Pin. ," He turned to Inspector Dun bar. .'Your arrangements for watch ing all the approaches to the suspected area are no douht complete? r
 Mot a stray cat, said Dunbar with emphasis, stsean approach Iimehousc causeway orsP Penny fields or any of the environs of the place tomorrow night after 10 o'clock without the fact being reported to me. You will know at the moment that you step from the limou- sine that a cyclist scout. carefully con cealed is close at your heels with a whole troup to follow, and if, as you suspect, the den adjoins the river bank police cutter will be lying at the nearest available point"
 4ECh biehr' said M. Max. Then, turn ing to Denise Ryland and Dr. Cumber- ly and shrugging his shoulders, you see frightfu1 as your suspense must be, to make any. foolish arrests tonight, to move in this matter at all tonight. would be a case ofmore haste and less speed.yyq rlas ; .ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
in his pocket. Certainly he had made

in his pocket. Certainly he had made no great noise, but
 Nothing stirred.
 Soames summoned up courage to rise and to approach again the door of Block A. Without further mishap he reached it, opened it and entered the blackness of the corridor. He could for it was the end one. He stole quiet ly along, his fingers touching, the ~it- ting, until he came in contact with the corner angle; then, feeling along from the wall until he touched the strip of bamboo which marked the end of the door, he probed about gently with the key. for he knew to within an inch or so where the keyhole was sit uated.
 Ah, he had 1t! His hand trembling slightly, he sought ho insert the key in the lock. It defied his efforts. He felt it gently with the fingers of his left hand, thinking that he might have been endeavoring to insert the key with the irregular ed wnward and not uppermost. But, no, h was not the case.
 Again he tried, and with no better result His nerves were threatening to overcome him now. He had not counted upon any such hitch as this. But fear sharpened his wits. He rec ollected the. fall which he had sustain ed and how he had been precipitated uponSthe r~lished floor outside.
 (To be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
a copyright, 1915, by Lippneotts Magazine. Copyright, 1915, by Mcbride, Mast G Co.
slC0ntinuedl.

2 .x SsEs ACOntlnUe0E
 ''Afflley teunerresy' then exclaimed NJ Max and holding finger of his glov, between his teeth, he tugged so sharp ly that long rent appeared in tn, suede. M < x
 HIS eyes were on ire; the whol, mansq qEivered with electric force.
 In asilenae fhat group watched the celehrated E'renehman. Instinctiyely they looked to him for aid 1t is a, such times that personality proclaims itselfsSS Here was the last court of ap peal to which came Dr. Cumberly and Inspector Dunbar alike, whose pro nouncement they awaited, not qnes tioning that 1t would be final. lei
 Tomorrow night began Max, speak ing in very low voice, i've raid the headquarters of .Ho Pin. This disap pearance of your daughter, Dr. Cum berly, is frightful. It could not have been foreseen or 1t should have been prevented. But the least mistake nov andr he looked; at Dr. Cumberly as if anplogizing for his barbed words
 she may never return!'
 My G0dy's groaned 9the physician md nomentarily dropped his face into luis hands. .9pss
 But almost immediately he recovered himself and, with his mouth drawn into grim strnfght line, looked again al M. Max. who continued:
 ''f do not think that this abduction was planned by the group. I think il was an accident and that they were forced in self protection to detain youl daughter, who unwisely how unWasely forced herself into their SC crets. To arrest sGianapolis, even if that were possible, would be to close their doers1 to JUS permanently ;, and, as VIC ,aonot even know the situation o1 those doors, that would be to ruin ev erything. Whether Miss Cumberly is confined In the establishment of Ht Pin or somewhere else I cannot say whether she is a captive of Gianapolis or Qf1Mr.i King I do not know. But ] knew that.sthe usual conduct of the establishment is not being interrupted atspresekt, for only half an hour agt teIephoned 10 Mir. Gianapolis." ]" At Globe roadY snapped Dunbar with a flash of the tawny eyes.
 At Globe road yes. (Oh. they ko1ld not detafn her thereD MT. Clan apolis was present to speak to me. H, met me very agreeably in the matter of occupying my old room in the de lsghtful Chinese hotel of MT. Ho Pin Therefores'- he swept his left hand around fofensically as If to include tn, whole of the company tomorrow night at n o'clock t shall De meetin. Mr: Gfanapolfs at Piccadil1y circus, ans later We shall join the limousine ant De driven to the establishment of Ht
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Printing

ENGRAVED Wedding Announce ments. 100 complete with two -~ts of envelopes for $6.60. South. vorth'a 10 Arcade
 l. 1S ct
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
CHAPTER xx.

GY 1UKE sOAMES, buttoning up LII his black coat, stood in the k17Er1 darkness listening.
 His constitutional distaste for leaping blindfolded had been over ridden by circumstance. He felt him. self tos be puppet of fate, and he drifted with the tide because he lack cd tffe strenSth to swim against it.
 ne feared Ho Pin in the same way that an average man fears tarantuIa, and he was. only too happy; to avoid tho eTer smiling Chinaman. So that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

The congresmen- regard that $25,000,- O0O paid for the Danish West Indies as sheer waste as it might be used for deepening creeks in their districts so as to make them navigable by motor hoafC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
AUTO REPAIRING

AUTO REPAIRING ,l J. F. COLLINS, Honest automobile repair work; Delco starting, lighting and ignition. 647 Broad St., Bridgeport. Conn. Tel. Barnum 6703.
 T 15 all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Clothes Washer

HALLS SELF-ACTING GERMICIDE HES-WASHER. Acts on stove. Incomparable for all wash able goods No chemicals, scrub bing, wringing or drudgery. Price moderate.i Address Gideon F. Hall, Devon.
 H 29 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

CHIROPRACTOR.
 IL. 0. BOLTON, ID. c., Cht-oprecta3 Specialist, Newfield Ouliding. l1ls Main street, BriCgepc-t, CoAm- Hours, s:30 to 12 M., l to ?. na., except Sundays and holidays. GIon- day Wednesday and Friday evss- tngs to p. n. <P6 sx3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Lost. and Found

QUEEN LOUISE and Lady Betty corsets $1.25 to $5I Unbreakable pliant bone sides. The Riker Cor set store, 1S9 Fairfield Ave. IT 4 tfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

? FAMILY houses in East Side and West End, S400 cash, balance easy terms. Schnee & Schnee, 5O9 Se- curity bldg.
 TIP asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
AUTO BODIES
Hair Dressing
CHIROPRAC.rIC NATUREoPATHs

Dr, H. F. Pope; Dr. E. T. Wetherbe. Chiropractic-Natur Meigs building. Room 107, entrance 1S6 Fairfield avenue. Office hours to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5 p. m., [ to 8 D. m. Closed Thursday and Saturday evenings. Bridgeport, Conn, Tel. 2374.
 "A eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
HOUSES FOR SALE

LOOK!---5 room cottage in Stratford lot ?5x105 with garage. price only s2,00G. Platt, 299 Nichols St.
 .Y T a*ll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Mechano-Therapist
For Sale Or Exchange

LET US exchange something you want for some thing you don't want Milford Realty Co.,, Room 207 Conn. National Bank Building. Phone Barnum AN26.
 H 25 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
HAND LAUNDRY
Watch Repairing

FOR SATISFACTION in watch and clock repairing go to Henry c. Reid and Son, Watchmakers, Room PIG Conn. National Bank Bldg. 1924 Main St.
 H 23 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Waists and Skirts

LADIES SILK, crepe waists $2.25. $3.25: wool poplin skirts $39S and $4.98. J. B. Walsh. East Main and Rarnum Ave.
 H29 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

5c-GLOVES CLEANED--5c Clean ing and dyeing all kinds. Ameri- can Dyeing and Cleaning Co., Tel. lO28-4. Office 69 Cannon St.
 T IS aIl'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

WHO'S YOUR PRINTEiRc Let us do it. Business cards. circulars, fnvi- tations etc. National Printing Co.,, Barnuni 2506-4. 36l Fairfield Ave.
 T 20 as%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
MEMS FURNISHINGS

MEMS VINDEX SHIRTS 55c and 79c. Refs underwear. Best fan nel shirts and sweaters. Lion Brand collars 10c. Hats and caps. Christmas gifts for every man. Goldenberg, 935 East Main St.
 T 1 as"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Physical Treatment

LOUIS F. NU9TlNG, physical treat ments by heat. electricity or mani- pulaton. Rooms 309-s10. City Savings Bank. a62 Main street Of- flee ho,rs: week days a. m. to . D. m. R eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

HOUSES FOR SALE - East Side
 beautiful ' room cottage. all im-
 provements $3.40O. Garage, drive way easy terms. McAulay, Meigs building.
 1s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Furniture
Merchants Exchange

RUBBER 6TAMPD made by us ere reliable. we carry a complete fire of stamps. supplies. ink pads. dat. CTS. rubber type, ctc. The Schwerd. ue StamD Co.,. Al Cahnon St.
 c IS d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

$4,8OO, $500 Cash East End family lot 50x100, 12 rooms, Improvements McAulay, Meigs Building.
 T1Ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Clairvoyant

MRS. LEVY, readings sEc and soc. Telephone 5b62. 1152 Madison avenue. formerly of t!4 Madison avenue. D 10 s8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Furniture

50 VAN LOADS of storage furniture for sale at storage prices Scalleys Warehouse, 266 Gilbert St., Tele- phone Barnum 25G3.
 H 2e *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

H. HINGE, Steam Dyeing and Clean ing Co.,, (formerly the Bridgeport Dyeing and Cleaning Co.) Works and office 292 State St. Fl. Lynge, Prop, Phone 47s5.
 T IS ails
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-26
Foreman Stoned, Beaten.

Fresno, Aug. 26.-The Guggenheim
and Roeding fig packing plants were
working today only few women en-
ployes following the strike late yes
terday of most of the women. Young
girls who walked out today stopped
ether women from going to work and
several near riots were precipitated.
Foremen Of the plants tried to pull
certain women into the plants and the
strikers attempted to pull them back.
In most cases the strikers won these
tugs Of war.
Ben Stepp, foreman of the Roeding
plant, was stoned and beaten by girl
strikers after he had struck wom-
an with an umbrella. Girls armed
with umbrellas charged Stepp, using
the umbrella points bayonet style.
Police were called to stop the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-26
SEEK WIDER MARKET
FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS

Los Angeles, Aug. 26.-The Califor-
ria Affiliated Cooperative Creameries
vas organized yesterday at meet
irg of representatives of eleven CO.
OF erative creameries, which produce 80
per cent Of the butter consumed in
Los Angeles. The meeting, held at
the Rosslyn hotel, had been called
at the instance of Harris Weinstocll,
state market director. Mr.. Weinstock,
however, did not attend.
The purposes Of the organization
are betterment of marketing condi-
tions, general Improvement of the
CT eamery business, and to find an
outlet to wider market for Calfor-
MAS rapidly growing dairy industry.
j is in no sense intended to control
Oh make a monopoly of the dairy
business, end no attempt was made
to combine the several dairies in a
single corporation, as it was felt the
interests of the public and the dairy
lHcI Will Dc DcClcI SclNeu DN edcH
retaining it's individuality in both
and selling.
The officers and directors elected
for the new association are: Allison
Peck of Imperial, president; J. P.
Murphy of Tuare, vice president,
and N. J. Beck of Visalia, j. R. Muir
ply Of Fresno and Joel Anderson of
Inperial. Other officers Will be
chosen by the directors.
The creameries represented were
the Delta Cooperative Creamery of
Imperial, the Holtvjlle Cooperative
Creamery Of Hoitville, the Danish
Creamery association of Fresno, the
Dairymens Cooperative Creamery Of
Tulare, the Visalia Cooperative
Creamery Of Visaiia. the Harmony
Valley Creamery association Of Har-
mony, the Lucerne Cream and butter
company Of Hanford, the Porterville
Cooperative Creamery of Porterville,
the Laton Creamery company of La
ton, the Exeter Cooperative Cream
eiy Of Exeter, and the Riverdale CO.
operative Creamery of Riverdale.