davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26
MEN VOTE
/ TO STAY
ON STRIKE
For Third Time Striking
Switchmen Refuse to Re-
turn to Work in Chi
cago Yards.
MANY BACK ON JOBS
Railroads Report Increases In Mum
| Der Of Men and Traffic Condi-
| tions are Still I'm
| proving.
MANY BACK ON JOBS

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, April 26.-Chicago rail-
roads again today reported increases
in the number of men returning to
work and traffic conditions improved.
after striking switchmen for third
time refused yesterday to vote to re
turn to work.
The strikers at their meeting here
Yesterday demanded that they be rec.
ognized and that their requests for
higher wages be granted, before end
ing the strike.
Charters are Revoked.
NEW YORK, April a6.-Charters
for nine local unions of the BrOther,r
hood OF Railway Trainmen, approx =
.mately 1000 men, were revok'i be-
cause members Joined III the "tut-
law" strike, Edward A. McElugh,
strike leader, said today.
In last effort to induce the rail-
road labor board to take hand IN
the strike, delegation OF nve s1riA-
ers was enroute TO Washington to-day.
They will appeal to the boafd to pro-
vide for the restoration OF lielr JOBS
without loss of seniority rights.
Railroad officials reported service
showing a steady improve nent in
the New York district. ~ =
Despite statement by Mcliu2n
that Lackawanna engineers would
strike today, company officials SAID
none of the men was out. ... .- #
Petition Denied.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 26.-The rail-
road labor board today denied the Pc
tition of the Kansas City 42rdmen s
association, an organization OF outlaw
strikers for a hearing on their wage
demands.
The outlaw strikers, according to
r. T. Mitchell, of Chicago, today Will
prevent a petition to congress Tor a
resolution to direct the president to
order the labor board to give them
hearing. E.,
Timothy Shea, head of the loco
motive firemen today continued his
arguments in support of the firemen S
wage demands.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26
SHOT THEM
BOTH IN LEG
TWO Soldiers From Camp Dodge Take
Auto Away from Couple e'' Lone
iy Road and Run Car In
to RaVine.

IITnited Press Leased Wire Service.I
= DES MONIES, Iowa, Apr. 26.-Des
Moines police and Camp Dodge mn,
tary authorities today continued
search for two soldier bandits VINO
last night held up Mr.. and Mrs. {. -.
Rosene on an unfrequented road lear
ing out of Des Moines, forced them TO
abandon the aey mobile in which they
We're riding and then shot them both
in the leg as they sped away in the
eto,en car. The automobile later was
found badly smashed at the foot OF
r.v;ne It's occupants had fled. Pas
sersby gave assistance to Mr.: ane ane
Mrs Rosene and brought them TO Des
Moines where police were informed
of the hold-up.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26
Decisions Stand
ONE ENDORSEMENT
ONLY is GIVEN
Labors Sitting Committee Has In
dorsed Federation's Action on
Brookhart-None for Con-
oress to Dante.

The non partisan political commit
tee of the labor and farmers orgapl-
zation in this district has indorsed the
action of the state federation in the
endorsement of the candidacy OF smith
Brookhart for senator.
This is the only Endorsement LABOR
has given. it was stated today. None
Of the other candidates has been CIV
en- an. Endorsement.
Labor has no candidates for con.
gross a man high in the counsels or
the organization said today LABOR
vii, vii stand behind the candidate most
fannrahle m to it's program rather than
nutting a candidate of its own forward,
r was said. At least this was the
situation to date.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26
Mrs Dempsey May Testify.

MIS- DCIIlPSCJ ''Sy
run;ted Press Leased Wiro Servlce,I
! sAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-Mrs.
Maxine Dempsey probably will tes-
tify against Jack Dempsey, IN ,heavSe Wy
weight boxing champion. when the
nugiIist faces trial on charges VI
draft evasion, it was announced here
today. ,r p,,rf,rd of
the department of justice, who maoe
the announcement. said the depart.
ment 1le had proof that the Dempsey
marriage was illegal, thereby oovlat
ing difficulty with the rule thas ia a
wife NAV not testify against n nus,
band. Blanford said the department nj
had proof that the Dempseys wee wee
married within too short q time IRON
Mrs Dempseys previous divorce:
Draft evasion charges were llieo .c
rainst the champion at the lnstance :,
of MAXINE Dempsey, who was dl
yorced from him shortly before ms
rise to fame
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26
Carranza's Soldiers Have Backed OFF Forty-six
Miles From Mazatlan Where Fierce
Struggle is Expected.
MANY AMERICANS ARE IN VICINITY.
Bridges are Burned Behind Fleeing Forces and
Fortifcations are Being Erected Just
Outside of City.

der ports of Nogales. Douglas and
Naco to act in consular capacity and
to facilitate import and export ship
ments, according to Alyarado. A COM,
mercial agent at New York will be-
designated this week, it WIS said.
Della Euerta at Head.
NOGALES, Ariz, April 26---Gover-
nor De La Huerta, of Sonora, Mexico,
today, accepted the position offered
him as supreme head of the const1tu
tionalist army, as outlined in the
plan of Aqua Prieta," it was report
ed from revolutionary headquarters.
Mexican Consul General De Negri at
New York, after vainly pleading with
President CarranZa TO retract his atti-
tude regarding the Sonora movements,
wired revolutionary leaders here oher-
ing them his services, it was said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26
Total Count of People in Towns
With Gains Made in Ten
Years.

/ United Press Leased Wire Service.l
Y WASHINGTON. Apr. 26.-The cen
lsus bureau today announced the ioi'
lowing 1920 population results:
Sacramento, Csilif., 65,S57. Increase
since 1910, 21,161 or 47.3.
Shawnee, Okla, 15,34S.
n Hibbing. Mimi, 5,0S9.
Virginia, Mimi, 4,022.
Niles, Ohio, 13,0S0.
EAST Youngstown, Ohio, l1,2s7.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26
h,;nafed RX Pres dent.

limited Press Leased Wire Service J
WASHINGTON, April rs: - M Inc
president today sent the following
nominations to the senate:
To be registers of land offices:
William H. Canon, at Rosexprrs'
Oregon. p,.o,,on
Mack C. Warrington, at Broken
Bow. Nebraska. r..,o
George A. c. Rochester, at Seattle
Washington.
John l.. Wiley, at Yakima, Washmg-
ton.
To be receiver Of moneys:
sydney S. Beggs, Watervllie, "ash
ington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26
Flat Reduction.

rUniteH Press Leased Wire Service. j
CHICAGO, April 26.--The fat began
to fly here.
-Four pounds of flesh was the sum
tot,l TO date which experts had
knocked off of fat people. striving TO
get thin.
D,. John Dill Robertson. city health
commissioner, has undertaken the TASK
Of reducing the weight of twenty wo-
men Antoinette Donnelly, health ex-
port. has a score of men nnder her
care, A third contest was beng con
Quoted by Martin Delaney, former aln,
letic trainer Delaney has Grass ol
fat men and women two classes-ooeh
fat and thin
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26

L,yad Press Leased WIRE SerVlce.J
81 EAsHlNG,rON, April 26.--ReporLs
"a, ,he allied supreme council has
Edad 10 offer the Armenian man
sals a the United States and ask
s,jssident Wilson to Tx the poun-
,,r I'd of that newly recognized
. - IN. were received with surprise
"A vovernment circles here TO-DAY.
htBcials thought it had been made
liar to the allies by hints and othel-
mo that there was no chance OF
IFS country taking the mandate over
Armenia. .,os.
unanimously opposed to the prolece
ehecially since Major General har-
Ed reported an army and large ap
Iopriations would be necessary 70
nnke good the mandate.
kevertheless there was some spec
= ktinn as to whether President VII
~ would take this opportunity 10
r,kerse his recent decision 10 abstain
f,hm participation in internauonA
nSlitics at least until after the league
N nations covenant has been nnaiiy
akcepted or rejected by the United
States.
sIt was conceded that the allied
pkoner will give him a good chanc7
tI do this. should he nave changed
hs mind.
|Oficials believed the request that
tie United States accept the
lkmenian mandate would be politely
iEclined.
l;r..r,,,. r;auod tho SID.
Irene councils offer as move 10
9reyent Wilson from interfering when
he allies arrange Armenia's bound
lries to suit themselves. After TINS
sountry has refused the mandate and
iefused to accept the task OF fixing
.Armenia's boundaries, the president
.)ould hardly object to whatever the
vremiers may do in drawing these
Irontiers, they said These diplo
mats thought the allies fully expect
fd the United States to decline the
mandate and that the whole affali
\ WAS merely maneuver to block WI
son
# Palestine to Great Britain.
fBy Gallo Cianfarra, United Press
Staff Correspondent
Il SAN RENO, April 25 (nighte) =
The San Reno conference OF ths
council of premiers. which started
week ago with threatened dissenslo1
Ier the question Of unified alllee
sttitude toward Germany, Will enc
lrobably tomorrow night with appar
,lntly complete accord.
n While not all the questions haV'
lbeen settled, the outstanding dlfIer
ences have been eradicaied and IN.
! ground prepared for important Wori
when Sthe premiers resume thel
work in Paris next month.
The council today decided TO ten
der the mandate over, Armenia to th'
! United States. In event that natlol
refuses, the council will ask Wliso'
to determine the boundaries OF tn'
new nation by deciding whether IN
Tzerum district shall go to Armehl'
or remain Turkish.
The mandate over Palestine wen
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26
CENSUS FIGURES ARE
ANNOUNCED BY BUREAU
Painesville, Ohio, 6,Ss6.
East Moline, Ill, 1910.
RocL Falls. Ill, 1921.

Painesville, Ohio, 6,SS6
East Moline, Ill, S,675.
Rock Falls, H., 2921.
Attica Ind, 1892.
Lehighton, Pa, 6,lo2.
MooresviIle, n. c., 4,315.
Fast Feliciana Parish, La, lf'4s'.
Increases since 1910
Shawnee, 1874 or $50.
Hibbing, 6.257 or 70.s
Virginia, 3,549 or 1873.
Niles, 4,,719 or 56.4; ,oeo
nast YOUNGSTOWN, 6,265 or 1851.
gainesville, 1885 or 25.2.
East Moline, 6,0l6 or 2s5.5.
Peck Falls, 270 or 10.2.
Attica. 81 or IL
1,ehighton, 7S6 or las.
Mooresville, 915 or 26.s.
necreasss since 1910: = 80. 20
p1s East Feliciana Parish, s.56o or u,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, April 26.--Mexican
federal forces have retreated TO
point forty-six miles north Of Mazat-
Ian before the rebel troops of Gen
eral Flores, dispatches TO the govern
ment said today. A struggle between
the federals and revolutionists for
control of Mazatlan, the principal
port OF entry of Sinaloa and regarded
as the chief industrial and CONNER
cial city of the west coast Of Mexico
is imminent, according to these ,e-
ports.
There are known to be about forty
five Americans, men, women ana chli
dren in Mazatlan, and its enyIrons.
The presence there OF Unltei states
war vessels was particularly naces-
sary because of the nroD:tb,!fy .tnat
the water supply Of the city VIII pe
cut off by the rebels. The americans
, could then take refuge IN the war
ships.
The federal troops have burned
railroad bridges behind tnem In with
drawing toward MazaIlan, and forti
fications are being erected outside
the city in preparation for a t'ash.
Official information here is tha.
supporters of General Obregon. can
didate for the Mexican presidency,
were being arrested in Mexico City
and also throughout the republic.
Defeat by the federals OF Genera
Perfirio Gonzales, who recently re-
belled at Lnares, Nuevo Leon, was
reported. A detachment OF federn's
have been sent to Michoacan to qu"ll
Obregon uprising.
Railroad communication between
Mexico City and GuadaiaJara, capital
of the state Of Jalisco, is INTERRUPTED
bv destruction of railroad bridges.
Turning of the international root
bridge between Laredo, Texas, ana
Nueyo Laredo, Mexico, was reported
today.
Villa Expected on Scene.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 26.-~Appear-
ancf. of francisco Villa, rebel leader,
in the Mexican revolutionary actlVl-
ties of followers of General Obregon,
was forecast here today by represen-
tatjves of the revolutionary move
ment in Washington.
Assurances have already been re-
ceiyed. according to General AlVar-
ado, representing the revolving fac
tion here, that Villa has joined the
revolt. ,,.
Adyices to Alvarado here said fight
ing between revolving federal Troops
and supporters Of 'Carranza has 'orok-
en- out in the Ajusco mountains near
Mexico City and that several detach-
mants from General Cosio Robelos
brigade of federals in the nelghoor-
ing state of Morelos have passed over
N the rebels and attacked Carranza
| force under General Gustavo Eilzondo'
ro.r Cuernayaca. The Sonora gov
arnment has named commerclai
AGENTS at San Francisco and the DOT
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26
Tradinu With Russia.


cluded in Syria's borders.
Trading With Russia.
SAN RENO, Apr. 26.-The council
of premiers has decided to take up the
matter OF trading with Russia again,
it was learned semi-oficially today and
will allow entrance of a Russian mis-
sion into allied countries to discuss
the marer.
Great Britain, it was said, has con-
sented to the plan, although she OBJ.
jects to Maxim Litvinoff, soviet ennis
sary at Copenhagen, on the ground
that Lityinoff was guilty of breach
OF diplomatic etiquette" in his recent
conversations with j. OGrady, the
British representative.
Premier Nitti today was to give his
decision on the proposed Adriatlc set
|tlement. After Nitti submitted ms
plan yesterday including making
Fiume a buffer state based on the
PROPOSALS of President Wilson In MS
note of December 8, France and
Great Britain pointed out they had
not ratified. this plan and declared
Nitti must choose between wilson
original compromise and the pact OF
London, which would give Fiume to
lJugo-Slavia.
| While the council decided TO award
tbe mandates over Mesopotamla TO
Great Britain and Syria to France, IT
was learned semiofticially that IN
principal, final decisions on these ques
| tions have been postponed, because
! of the necessity in defining Italy s
spheres of influence IN southern Ana
| tolia.
Following out his peace policy, Pre-
| mier Nitti has asked only econolnie ~
concessions, leaving sovereignty 70
Turkey.
Date is Set.
| PARIS April 26.-The council or
rreriers has fixed May 30 as the Gaze
for tbe conference with German rep
rasentatiyes at Spa, News Agency
disnatch from San Reno SAID To-Day.
THO Germans will be called IN as
coon as the allied leaders nave agreed
IN a program, the dispatch SAID.
The council has postponed seotle
mont of the Adriatic controversy loi-
lowing request from Anton lIuul-
4 hitch the JugoSlav representative
according to an earlier san Remo us
patch. r s;s,.+ob said.
,,,--,ad he was unable 10 nesotlale
SATISFACTORILY because OF interrupted
ItaIapraph and telephone service anu
disorders in Jugo-Slavia.
u'1 premier Nitti agreed to the post
lponement, the dispatch aodeo'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26
Some Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.

r1r,iiad Press Leased Wire Service
OTTAWA, H., April 26.-Sherlh =;
8. Ayres intends to turn the Jan
here into hotel He says the towns
hotels hot cant accommodate the tour
iets and there's no need OF having
Jail.
Fatal Cup Of Coffee.
CHICAGO, April 26.-Alvin Hart
two years old, died from ourns re,
csiyed when he upset cup of cohee
on his head.
Clad in Tights.
CHICAGO, April 20. - TnieVes
walked off with the street costuins', -
of i've chorus girls. Clothed N
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26
pershinn to Attend.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 20
General John J. Pershing has accept
ed an invitation to attend the Memoir
ial day exercises at Harvard un.vef-
sity May 80, & vas announced nere
tpdaE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26
Supreme Court in Session To-
day Has Nothing to Say
About Validity Of Pro
hibitiOn.
OTHER vERDIcTs MADE
Lehish Valley Railroad Held Respon-
sibIe for Damages as Result OF
Black Tom Ex-
plosion.

1ITnited Press Leased Wire Service.I
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The SUI
preme court today again failed TO
hand down its decision on the va
lidity of constitutional prohlDltlon.
The court announced recess from
next Monday, May 3, until May H.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26
Anthracite Coal Case.

ANIHTdClIC SOol So@Ss
WASHINGTON, April 26. = Inc
government today finally won one OF
the famous anthracite coal cases
when the supreme court decided that
the Reading railroad must give up
its holdings in various coal COM
panies and, in other roads.
The coal combination OF the ran
roads and mining concerns was helo
TO be violation OF the antitrust law
The court declared the whole com
bination must be dissolved.
Reareument Ordered.
4 WASHINGTON, April 26.-The sl
preme court ordered reargument o.
the case attacking the constitution
ality of the farm loan act.
Railroad Held Responsible.
WASHINGTON April 26.-The LIE
high Valley railroad was held respon
sible for damages of nearly $SOO,Oot
as ,,he result of the BLACK Tom" ex
plosion near Jersey City, in 1916, DS
the action of the supreme court 10
day in declining to review thirteen
appealed cases.
i The explosion started in ship
ments of munitions to the allies, ait
or which fires spread rapidly and De
stroyed the property of those seekins
damage from the railroads IN whose
terminal the munitions were stored
Decisions Stand.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Deci
s;ons or lower courts holding Dav1t
q Wine of McCook, Neb., guilty O
fraudulent practices IN the saie %
land were allowed to stand oy lh'
supreme court today IN refusing u
jreview the case. ..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26
c.rmany's Request Rejected.

PARIS, April 26.-h Jo1ilt s,n,n
british. italian and Belgian sta.e @
ment, to be ratified here TINS atte, tna ;
noon rejects Germanys request tnas
she be allowed to retain an an arr army OF
100000 instead of the .. loo,vyu ;,'ss pro-
vided vi by the treaty of Versailles. rr
The statement says it is necessary
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26

(Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26
Au;ed Supreme Council Decides to Make Such
= Offer, But Proposition Not Favorably
Received on This Side.
GMGREss TO BE STRONGLY OPPOSED
~
oL.;dent Wilson to be Asked to Fix Boun-
d idaries of This Newly Recognized Nation
If Mandate is Declined.

to Great Britain, who, with France,
will settle the borders of Syria and
Palestine, especially as to whether
the upper Jordan river shall be in
cluded in Syria's borders.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26
THE WEATHER

Unsettled. Rain Tonight. Lo-
cal temp. Z p. m, 56; z a M, 4S.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26

lContinued from page ID
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26

Keokuk merchants, through
IN advertisements printed in
M ~; Gate City, invite you to
trade with them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-26

SAN RENO, Apr. 26.-The council
of premiers has decided to take up the
matter OF trading with Russia again,
it was learned semi-officially today and
will allow entrance of a Russian mis-
sion into allied countries to discuss
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30
REV. ID. EDGAR ALLEN
GOES TO CARROLLTON

Rev. d. Edgar Allen, for some
time pastor of the Beaver Dam Bap-
fist church, has accepted call to the
First Baptist Church OF Carrollton.
Rev. Allen, aside from being a good
preacher and fine pastor, is high
class gentleman and live wire"
His activities have added much to
the Baptist cause within Ohio Coun-
ty. The city of Carrollton is to be
congratulated on securing the Rev
Mr.. Allen as pastor of one of it's
churches.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

Cattle-Fairly good clearance re-
ported.
Quotations: Prime heavy steers
$12@13 heavy shipping steers Sill
OH; medium steers $1O@11; light
$500 10; fat heifers sS@13; fat
cows $7.5O@11; medium cows SEQ
1850; cutters $500; Gamers $4.75:
bulls $7.5O@1O.5O; feeders $500
IL; stockers s7,5O@1O.25; choice
mich cows S1OO@125; medium SIS
a 100; common $55075.
Calves-Market steady. Best veals
liz @12c; medium 71A q 10c; COM
mon 6@7Ac.
Hogs-The market ruled steady
on lights and pigs, while other grades
sold 25c lower. Choice heavy hogs,
225 pounds and up SLABS: medium
weights, 165 to 225 pounds Si5.s5;
lights, 100 to 1866 pounds $l4.25;
pigs $11Q12.5O; throwouts $10.75
down. The pens were we'll cleared.
Sheep and Lambs-offerings con-
tinue of moderate volume and little
change noted in prices. Best fall
lambs around SIT; lighter kinds $12
OLA; best sheep at $40; some sold
higher; bucks 81 down. Limited
demand for spring lambs at SIS; few
up to $40.
PRODUCE.
Local produce dealers quote buy
ing prices as follows, net to shippers.
the shipper paying freight and dray-
age charges:
Eggs-Candled 36c dozen.
Butter-Country SOC Id.
Poultry-Hens ESQ soc lb.; large
spring chickens 25@31c III; small
spring chickens 26QS5c lb.; old
roosters 15c ID; stays zoe lb.; ducks
22@25c lb.; turkeys s5c h.; geese
l5@16c h.; guineas S5c apiece.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30
HARTFORD'S CANNING
FACTORY IS ASSURED
Recent Meeting Success
Strong Support Civ
en- Here

The proposition of the location of a
packing plant at this place, seems
to be an assured fact. The meeting
held here Saturday was largely at
tended by farmers who wish to divert
portion of their activities, in an
agricultural way, from tobacco grow
ng to the production of tomatoes. The
Pocket Packing Company, of Evans
vile, Ind, had a representative at
the meeting in the person of Mr.. Err
nest Gloven, who addressed the
gathering, giving much information
desired by those interested in toma-
to growing.
Mr.. X. c. Westover, of the Exten-
sion Service, Kentucky University,
was also present and from a scientific
standpoint, discussed tomato culture
and production, which should prove
very helpful
More than two hundred acres Of
tomatoes have been pledged by farm
ers of this vicinity and contracts are
still being signed, and will be accept
ed until the total acreage reaches
400, so we are informed.
The Farmers of this community
should appreciate the fact that the
business men and concerns of Hart
ford have put up funds sufficient to
secure this industry which is certain
to add much to the farming interests
in this locality. The people here as
an inducement to bring a branch
plant of the Pocket Packing Co., into
our midst, are furnishing the build
ings with boiler power and other
necessary equipment rent free, to the
Packing Company during the first
year, which necessarily means that
the people here are, or will be out
several hundred dollars in order to
induce this Company to bring one of
it's several branch plants to this To-
cality.
1t does not mean wealth to any one.
as a matter of course, but the addi-
ton of tomato growing means more
diversified farming, condition much
ito be desired, and we would urge ev-
cry farmer who can possibly do so to
grow at least a small crop of toma-
toes. Try your hand, get the habit
this year, don't wait until 1921. But
as hereinbefore advised and as agreed
by everybody, it is to your interest
and to the interest of the community
and the industry, that you grow the
highest grade of tomatoes, see that
they get proper cultivation and are
properly handled that they may be as
good as the best A reputation is
something to be coveted and almost
invaluable.