davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

Tom Morris and Chester Alexander of the Saunders Motor company are batting the ball these days The Hud- son Super Sizes are receiving great boost at the hands of these two men. Incidentally, something of importance is brewing at the Saunders Motor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

The Blacklock- -Posner company i' pushing the Lancaster tires for all the, are worth. Tho business of this firn has increased greatly within the las year.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
PARCEL POST.

CANDIES & BONBONs = DELICIOUS HOME
made; 40 cents per lb: chocolate eggs. choice
of filling, plain or decorated, so cents per 1b.,
parcel post. MARGARET KELLY, Brighton,
near Arlington, Nd. 49,
Evening star., 1916-04-13

FURNISHED.
THE CAMBRIA. 1924 EUCLID sT.-wELL
furnished two-room and bath bachelor apt.
Including piano and phone: $50 per month. In-
Quire of janitor. Phone Col. GA 15'
TO SUBLET-MAY TO OCT.-8ROOM FUR
nished apartment; overlooking park. apply
mornings. Kenesaw, 81.
2633 ADAMS MILLS ROAD. APT. 4I-sIX
rooms Is bedrooms: comfortably furnished;
pleasant alton; near car lines: chill
dren: until Sept. 1: $45.
OUTSIDE ROOMS AND BATH-Antique
hogany furniture throughout; front porch;
81. exposure; NV. section: attractive price.
June to Oct. I, or longer. Box 81. Star Office.
10
1905 LAMONT ST. = DELIGHTFUL THREE
room furnished apartment; bath and porch;
2nd floor: refined section; rent reduced 10
FOR RENT BROOM FURNISHED APART
ment from May Is to September 10. Tie
Farnsboro. Florida ave. and Decatur place
BUBLET FOR SUMMER-wELL FURNISHED.
highgrade apartment In Takoma Park; 1--we
rooms. sleeping porch: also so feet porch, 10
feet wide: no children older than an infant.
AYRES, 72O4 Chestnut st. "a
For RENT-FURNiSHED. TO OCT. lst. FOUR
room and bath apartment. The 0ctavia. Co
lumbia and Quarry roads: reasonable rent.
GEO. ". LINKINs. 1714 Pa. ave.
i4e8 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Tworoom. kitchen and bath apartment.
High class
Convenient location.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-18
LOCAL WTATHER KEpONT.

For twenty-four hours, ending at
6 p. m. yesterday.
Maximum temperature, S4 degrees,
minimum, 62 degrees, range, - de-
grees tcmpcraturc at 8 p. m. G6 de-
srees; southwest wind, cloudy pre-
Cipitation, % Of an inch
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-18
Finding the Managers Com
mittec Adamant to His Pro-
posaI He Appeals to High
Officials Of Roads involved,
MAY INVOKE AID OF
FINANCIAL POWERS
No One Can Accurately Fore
cast the Result Of Today's
Interviews Congress Pays
Attention TO the Situation,

iHv MORNING JousHsl srtcIAt LEAsuo ~nEEl
Wlshngton AuE l1--President
Wilson today mid his plan for avert
ing the threatened railway strike be-
fore the employees committee of Gao,
and. having found the managers COM
mttce udumaut to his proposal that
they accept the eight-hou day. he APP
pcalcd to the railroad presidents and
asked them to come to the White
House for conference. There Is ev-
cry indication that II the railroad
presidents sustain their managers.
President Wilson win appeal finally
To the financial powers which control
the roads, for 1t Is his purpose to deal
with the ultimate authority before he
gives up his effort
The presidents plan, which is eX-
pected to Ee formally accepted by the
committee, at a meeting at
9 o'clock tomorrow morning, pro-
poses.
An cight-hour day as the basis for
computing wages
Regular pay at cight-hoW day rate
for overtime,
10 refer an collateral Issues TO a
small commission to he created by
congress on which the employees tho
railroads ana the public would be rep
resented,
Acceptance Of the proposal by the
employees was forecast by expression
of their leaders after they left tho
presidents conference. one Of them
declared
The men would be fools not to ac-
cept It,"
The attitude of the railroad presi-
dents rs not so clear They began ar
Hvng tonight. an are expected to be
here tomorrow. No one can say what
viii be the effect of an appeal such az
the president Of the United states.
speaking in the name of the welfare
Of nation can make.
Presidents Are Opposed.
But from such Information as can
be- gathered, It appears that the rad
road presidents. If the managers com
mttcc understands them, are unaItcr-
ably opposed to cohttdihs the eight
hour day or anything elise ont oil
hand, but they are quite ready to ar
hitrate anything and everything IN al
most any form of arbitration upon
which the employees ana the commit
tee may agree
The railroad presidents it is under
stood. Justify their stand upon the
ground Of maintaining the principle
of arbitration which, if sacrificed in
this. instance, they intend to tell the
president. viii be- destroyed as "a fac
tor i'm tbr settlement of Industrial dis
uut.g
If tbe railroad presidents persist in
maj ,.ir,v ANA ora summarized by the
rinopci,l no,yers onlv tho future can
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-18
The Day in Congress
SENATE

i,'nale ON shipping bill resumed.
NAVAL rontereoS reached final
'7iecment ON disputed sections Of
appropriation bin.
announcement made that immigra-
''h olIl will be pressed at this ses-
n Nul'urncd at 5:53 p. M until noon
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-18
THE WEATHER
TINE WE\TUEK IOEEC\ST

Denver Aug. IT, New NeNiCu,
Friday local showers, warmer east
and central portions Saturday prob
ably fair warmer east portion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
DUTCH BANKERS PLAN NEW
INSTITUTION FOR RUSSIA

Correspondence or tho Associated pressl
Rotterdam, Netherlands, May To-
An influential Dutch combination,
headed by the Rotterdam Bankver-
ecniging banking company. is CO.
operating with group OF leading
Russian merchants IN establishing a
new banking institution at peiro-
grad. The pctrogradski Kupetsche-
ski (petrograd Merchantsl bank. The
new venture starts operations in the
month Of June next with a capital OF
100000 roubles, az which S. per cent
Is taken over by the Dutch syndicate
This sum Is 20 be increased 10 l0..
100000 r0uhles as speedily as pos.
sible The furlhefing of commercial
relations between Holland and Rus.
sia Is 10 he the first object 81 the
banks eudeavotA ] Rypperda Nier.
sma, the retiring manager Of this Hols
AndsAmeriean line. y ON It's board %
directors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Here's an Umpire
Who Doesn't Have
To Take Any Sass

The following episode is no made
to-order yarn, nor yet a product of
the feyered imagination. II is an ae-
iual occurrence at a ball game played
BY an independent San Antonio team
IN a nearby town recently aud Scotty
Israel u the San Antonio Express
vouChes for Il Ii goes to show--but
here il Is and il speaks for itself;
Bin Was tho field captain Of the
San Antonio team, and along toward
the end of the game the score was
close aud the home umpire began 20
see things in a light not exactly hos.
tile 10 the home elub@not exactly
hostile SO bill put up a roar. In
fact. nill put up several roars Roars
are a specially with him under like
conditions but roar rhymes pretty
well wilh sore. aud soon Rill got that.
Too. lie rushed out on the field and
began 10 make sigma that be Vas past
the uptswriiins alage Of che ntRntta
tlnuss
nli promptly was eollafsd b. tbs
sheriff wh0 sdwanmhed him o. he
good
elass let me take one poke a. that
rotten umrIeF h0wleA hlll
'llfa nN BAT nmplts Quath TIE
sheFH ilta a koat umpire We
haven't lott same ihN season with
hlm 81 there
That's ahNui sight, ! GUESS an
tWFgkA William hBt wanF Nmte
enc Jas anf Nte httiF lah q hm
10 FNa b. 100 hsfs Is take yeu -
hft0fe she iHssst ~ thp fsste s@e8
ihf mlaen 81 tfe hu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Golf Championship
At Del Monte, Caly
Lacks Many Entries

New York, May N.-From corre-
spondence received in this section it
begins to appear that the western
amateur gold championship is in the
strict sense, not TO be a western al
fair at all, but purely Pacific coast
and northwest event, with indeed,
not too much participation, even by
the men from the northwest 1t is
possible that Chandler Egan, who
came back to the game last year
after long absence, will make the
trip to Del Monte, aud the east will
be represented, in a sense, by Helm
rich Schmidt, who has moved to that
section, but who first made a repu-
tation when a resident of Massachu-
sets.
The cancellation of the special
train from Chicago in the interests of
amateurism made it out of the ques-
ton for many of the players in and
about Chicago to make the trip.
Others who were not banking on the
special train have found it impossible
to spare the time, which they would
have been glad TO devote to it had
there been the prospect OF a repre-
sentative field at Del Monte. The
course there is beautiful, if not per-
haps the very best test OF tournament
golf imaginable, but the long cross
country jump is too much for the
players OF the middle western sec
ton.
This years western championship,
therefore, will lack the entry of Rob
ert A, Gardner, the national amateur
champion, and himself a westerner:
that OF Sawyer, who has always been
prominent IN the western, and the
western champion himself. Chick
Evans, Evans. having won the event
four times. was determined 70 give il
40 this year, but temporarily changed
his mind in order TO help out the
coast men JUST a. he helped them
out last year, By PLAYING some Won
deftnl golf In the exposition touFna-
ment Now he has decided not 60
q. Tie says, Il have yet 10 find
trstselass player IN this section who
" planning 90 make the trip. ard the
result viii Dc that the western title
will 50 % the coast. Ia al likelihood.
lyiHg between HI n A. Davis.
schmidt EgaH, u Ne gives 40 grow
los apples in Ofegon long enough Io
appeal. anA laek Neville
A8uriee MsLuughltn. the teaHls
star, who ti 4 understood i dainE
Remarkably well 0n the links. mlxhg
enter since, unilke Francis Uuunst
% has noe set been declared a pro-
lessl0nal Az AHF rate there will "a
AZ lfsst enc new champion this feAF
an8 probably more than one
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
CHESTS FROM The ApPAM
EXHIBITED IN BERLIN

AAHFReNNHAiiHAf# tNH ss8sstafNA Naaa8 a
NtfNn. Nav l6 fhf hfrN atif66.
t.M Oh iee wsf fkpasNmn. whah
Ms8 hF9H aasH lN several mnmihA l8g
tatfitaHlz pgrraNt Afe ths fNs
a0t totst ihsf iaaf'f kaafalasa
We 8l3 AHiWfaA Aa8tgd ne NaeHsh
fhip Ageam 81 tas Uefmsa Aa8.
iIafg ffastf Nteat
tht Nalt 1ttH q sAiels iasAtA ~
n ne ktH hfhAHk haf AZ ~ Msi&@ka
~ fs8 ttmHa'lf ghf hass tafs esft
afsMlAMix gan.a a NA Ard isA
have fhe tHneAfs "a iht a.
xHat thNa eilh he chests thsF
WF8e teNF ga ne aKnasNhn - q.
naist n tAa tstms serlai ~ aans
NHhHs sshitiEu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
TEN THOUSAND COAL DIGGERS
ARE WANTED FOR WAR WORK

tcorssrendsnes Of the Associated Pressl
London, April 30.--The war office
has notified the coal owners of Eng.
land aud Wales that 10000 volunteer
miners skilled IN tunnellng and tim
hering.up work are needed for the
British forces in France
The coal owners are trying % de-
wise means to supply the men with
out euriailing the production OF coal
These men will net undergo mill
taFF training
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Standing Of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
NATL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, l.: Omaha, Z.
st. Joseph. 2; Des Molnes. 7.
Wichita. Q Sioux city, Z.
Denver, Z; Lincoln, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh st Louis rain.
Chicago, 3: Cincinnati, ?.
New York. Az Boston. 81.
Brooklyn SO; Philadelphia 40.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. a. New York. 4
Philadelphia. Sci, Washington. b-3
ST. Louis. i; Detroit, o; first game post
poned
Cleveland Chicago. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 81 Louisville, g.
Toledo indianapolis. Il called on ao-
count OF rain In eighth.
Milwaukee, 2; ST. Paul. 1.
Kansas city, Minneapolis. 8.
Games Today.
Western league Topeka At Omaha; St
Joseph az bes Molnes Wichita at Sioux
city. Denver az Lincoln.
National league Pittsburgh at ST. Louis
-hluaEo at Cincinnati
American league; 81 Louis a. Detroit:
at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
COLDS CAUGHT DURING AIR
RAIDS BY LOWER VITALITY

ftNfftsFaHdsaaa ~ Ne kssaeittsa Frses
iendnb. Anfl m~Ai an Inquest
uH . woman Mha died from iliasss
hfaaEht on bY he news 81 Keepes
hn falA a phFsigian declared That
@bFn the gaNis wgfe tn progress che
vitality &c people va lowefed and
lbfv caught severe f9iiA
tbNN have a sense af anneHAiaR
Disaster. De- SAID. eknaNina that
nfhsF people are tullsflna ant uat
hnawioF shat wDll h8ppen fh thsm.
8=fsea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Again Boston Is
Loser to New York

New York. May 27.-Nsw York
again defeated Boston here today
with the score Of 10 2. IL Was the
sixth consecutive victory OF Done.
vans men over the worlds cham-
plans, including three IN Boston.
Heating wen hla first victory ot the
season Tor New York and held Boss
ton il three hits The hatting oil
Magee. the former Federal league
star featured. as he biz Ruth Tor two
sinaltk and 4 double. Scorer
AZ taafash NAM VHWM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
SuE1 CANAL T0LLS arc
RAISED TO OFFSET Loss

q Ia NHF AS TH4E3
htw.l8a ANtH W the TOLLS $50
stGs SAILING sac u tht Sues casa
Asse AttN lasfHatei 81 lNlF sfutlnst
WeE hM al eltsFi taNle "a ne tast
Hffft 8ufmF tss Asi YsAF.
Aha SEES tolls are al ne falf af
l9#nGt } teaemek hmM8 the Nfaf
1918 ~ sUaseat 90 th'Fnig that
fassea FalHHEa abe canal decreased
aVaf t9ataAN gNAR Feafsasatma 4
less ia letseHs "a aFAtN MAA0M
if2Hst
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
BRITISH IMPORTERS PLAN
NEW PRICE ADJUSTMENT

tcafssrsuasass q ~ Associated rrssl
iondon April % Because "a he
Restriction @n ihe imports IN tas,0n
end waolsn EaoAt and me ite
mfnauna nertase recently IN the coat
so lfeiNht from the tmllfi STATES
importers here ~ american textiles
az planning o. adjust pfissk Is 81
milfsa ou ths cost ehtn ihe aoo.lt
arrive here
fhs rates. Wholesalers aV have
aANanest neatly $40 cd ceat "a
ahlausals lfem AmsfNt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
EPISCOPAL BISHOP IN
WRECK or THE cHlY0 MARU

tNaFfssa@nAsAss ~ ths Associated F.rsaa
shanehaL MAY le @fhs Rigkt
Rfs u Rgspt Protestant nnlssa
val tishap - re phHIbplat Isaads
ess aas Il ~ bssssaksrs fsssas.I
lfam tAt III laiNa hltn Macs whsm
n HAs ~fsskFa - fesl saiH "a
Tiers keaz s. Aefl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

Wktt F#8 MANA t@ Pc Ett tENf
Wtsfs4 M&A Wee Nasta4 NMf
Hktas ~ esa aHs8a8 tesstias feftsls
assAe5 inssastHssals ga sHsat Rs
Hags R a. hAsa ibN3 MaAe#8e SEA-
ga Hget
fsa sffsFs ksf faflaErs ttN a4ts8
stst4 H64 aaHfisaak s4af Vas fSIEHs
ssaNMr AhN t88 W#ttf etts FAtt ff
fs48H MNN F8H aN EsH tatFs
sta'a $50 "a tAei HsAsgit
lalstt.ttss tsAaFH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

a 81 NA AZ satrsat sHnGHe
MSS PAS Fs sf "a
NNe mFs6 af #A M45
AtVs tNA eNf
As e ssN M aga e
st t 1913 Hffa HfIs
s4 aN taatr fAH aF Nas
tAA*t a. N* ga 4 Nf
asa 80 saa ttst .t4 s y
t 4 W M fNa Ma.a M
tMt az tef M#H HH Ass esE aa
We assit ~ ~ ssss&
saa e "a 81 "a - f sM
ae@e4 tsaA# W A M
9f Hsaf Asset 0ns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

In a certain provincial town where ev-
erything is up TO date and the people are
always planning some new scheme a
shocking thing happened
One OF the popular society women an
nounced white elephant" party.
Every guest was TO bring something that
she could not find use for and yet too good
TO throw away
The party however, would have been a
great success but for the unlocked for de-
Velopment which broke II up
Eleven of the nineteen women brought
their Observation-Disclosures Chronicle-rele-
graph,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Women Are the Real
Buyers of Autos

Automobile manufactures as a rule
have been slow to realize that the
women Of family buy the car in
an ever-increasing number of cases."
sad w. E. Stalnaket, vice president
and director of sales of the Path
finder company. IF accurate figures
could be secured of the sales OF au-
tomobiles during the last year, | be-
lieve you would find that it was the
feminine portion of the family which
decided in four-fifths OF the sales to
whom the check should be made out.
I'm most homes, the purchase of a
motor car is a real event. The pros
pective and relative merits OF each
car are thought about, talked about
and planned for. Before the sale is
consummated, the manufacturer of
the lucky car which the ladies fl
nally decide upon must create firm
confidence in the car purchased,
through his product itself, his poll
cies and his salesmanshiD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

nss Want Ats liotass Rssal,t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
MACS TO TILT ON
EAST OMAHA OVAL
CONTINUED From Page one.)

nounced yesterday as follows: +. Van
Pelt, starter; Ed Patterson and n. J.
Ronin, judges; Fred Meyers and
Ralph Radcliffe, timers, The pro-
gram will start promptly at o'clock.
Matinee Program Announced.
The program for the matinee, sub
ject to change, will be:
PAGES.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-03
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
TO MEET MARCH II
Alexander Expected to be Chosen
Delegate to ct Louis
Convention.

Delegates to the Democratic state
convention, which meets at st. Joseph
! March q, will be selected at county
convention, which probably will be
acid IN Cape Girardeau, March Il
The delegates to the Cape County
/ Meeting will be selected at township
meetings, which are expected to be
: held sometime next week.
/ At the state convention a National
Committeeman from Missouri will be
chosen to succeed Z. +. Goltra Of St.
Louis. According to reports. he will
not be reelected. Four delegates and
four alternates at large to the Nation
al Convention will also be named, ir
addition to the two delegates and two
altcnates from each, Of the sixteen
congressional districts.
According to reports now in circu-
latioT, Harry f. Alexander will prob
ably be one Of the delegates fom the
Fourteenth Congressional district TO
the National Convention, which con-
venes in St. Louis, June ID.
There will be 1928 delegates in the
state convention at St. Joseph, the
representation based on one delegate
for every $50 votes cast for Woodrow
Wilson in 1912. Every county in Mis-
souri,, except jackson, will hold n con-
vention on March Il.
Following the issuance of the call
to elect delegates b. Chairman Nc
Chung last Saturday, Democratic lead
! ers began the discussion of how The
delegates to the county convention
owuld be named. Il was announced
last night that precinct meeting would
be held
Southeast Missouri counties and the
delegates they will have in the state
convention, follow:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-03
What HAS BECOME
OF FARMER CLUBS?
Prof. Johnson Discusses Good
That Organizations Can Do
Some Good Advice.
BY l.. r. Johnson.

Little has been said in the county
papers about the Farmers Clubs tina:
we're so generally organized some two
years ago. If this denotes that those
clubs have rot Gocn meeting, it means
Z distinct loss TO the agriculture of the
county. Clubs arc a necessity for the
higher development Of rural life as
we'll as for progressive farming.
A community cannot afford to do
without the gains socially and finan-
cially that proceed from common &C
ton. Some serious dcterrcnts to club
life are bad weather, bad roads and,
most Of all, failure to realize the bene-
hts to be derived.
To promote club and community life
it is agreed that the most important
requirement is good leadership. There
must be one or more men who arc
willing to give freely Of their time,
energy and thought to the common
welfare. These men may be old or
young but they are always Of san
guine and enthusiastic tcmpcraments
and not easily discouraged.
1t would be a happy thing if the
many young men who are now study
ing agriculture at the various colleges
could, when they returned home, as
sumo this leadership. But is this
most important qualification recogniz-
ed as one of the highest duties of COL
legc training? If not, then the col
leges themselves must be delinquent.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-03
EXPERT Will Tell
FARMERS Tree LORE
T. J. Talbert Will Hold Five Cape
County Orchard
Meetings.
By c. NJ. McWilliams,
County Agent.

On Monday, March 6, Mr.. T. J. Tai
bert will be at Mr.. Aram Thomas
place south of Allenville. The work
will begin at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing.
At o'clock Thursday morning he
will be at Mr.. T. w. Wilson's place,
about four miles northeast of Jack
sen.
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock he
Will be at Mr.. Mosa Henderson's place
one mile northwest Of Jackson.
Wednesday morning at o'clock he
Will be at Henry D. Bruihl's northeast
of Oak Ridge and at l o'clock in the
afternoon of the same day at Richard
TCschhoff's farm near Appleton.
Thursday afternoon at l o'clock,
March 9, he will be at Mr.. Joseph Jobs
farm west of Cape Girardeau.
All persons interested in orchard
care and management are invited to
attend the meeting most convenient to
them. Mr.. Talbert will prune and
spray several trees, also identify any
tree diseases that may be present and
give directions for handling them.
This county is naturally an excellent
fruit country but San Jose Scale and
other orchard pests have gained such
.eadway here that if sound fruit is to
be had proper care must be taken Of
he trees. In a great many cases this
s absolutely necessary to prevent the
trees from dying. Particularly is
this true in the case Of young trees.
Mr.. Talbert has visited the county and
is familiar with conditions here. This
spring he will make a series of visits,
one at each spraying date. By going
out into the orchards and doing the ac-
tual work he will demonstrate clearly
the best methods Of orchard manage
mont. Everyone interested in grow
ne fruit should make an effort to be
1t enc Of these meetings.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-03
JACKSON CANNING
FACTORY Is BUSY
Big Year is Planned For InStitu-
ton at the County
Seat.
BY c. N. McWilliams,
County Agent.

The stockholders of the new canning
factory in Jackson are already plan
ming for the coming season. The
plant will be located in town and the
owners expect to use great deal of
fruit and vegetables. They are cs-
Pccially anxious to encourage the
growing of a large acreage of toma-
toss and are furnishing seed, free of
charge to prospective growers.
This factory, if it gets the support
of the people of the community, will
furnish local market for fruits an!
vegetables that has never before OK
listed. The stockholders in the new
company are responsible and promi-
nont local men who expect to devote 4
large share Of their time to the new
enterprise.