davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-08
Free Fares To Stockmen.

Free return fares are granted to
livestock shippers by the new freight
tariffs filled with the Minnesota Rail-
road & Warehouse Commission by
three Of the largest railroads opera
ting in the state. Furthermore they
will be entitled to first class passage.
The restoration of this privilege is
a distinct gain for the small live
stock shippers of Minnesota, one that
they are in position to appreciate af-
ter having been compelled for years
to pay full fare on returning home
after taking a carload of stock to
market.
1t is the federal railroad admin
istration that deprived the stockmen
of their free return trips and the
rule has been maintained by the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Restoration of the privilege is due
to the acceptance by the railroads of
the terms of a legislative act of 1921
requiring railroads to carry stockmen
who ship one carload back to their
homes without charge. The matter
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-08
REORGANIZATION OF MUSIC DE-
PARTMENT

The music department of the West
inent place in the activities of the
school beginning with the opening
Of the new school year next fall. Prof.
M. J. SOrfaten who for the past three
years has been Community Music
Director in Alexandria will take
charge of this department. Prof Sor-
fiaten has achieved much success as a
chorus, band and orchestra director
and during recent years has received
many favorable press notices in Mds-
ical publications all over the United
States. He is one of the few teachers
of piano who are accredited to use the
Godowsky Series and will install this
system of private piano instruction
at Morris. Plans now complete will
include private instruction in piano
and violin as we'll as other stringed
and band instruments. Private in
structions will also be given in voice.
The chorus work will be one of the
leading activities of the department
and every student will be given am
pie opportunity for development
along musical lines. The depart
ment will be equipped with practice
rooms, two instructors studios and a
rest room. The new department of
music has been organized to meet the
demand for more specialization in
music by so many students who de-
sire to take their elective in music
Prof. Sorflaten will come to Morris in
September to organize the depart
ment and have everything in readi-
ness for the opening of school in Octo-
Der.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-08
GRAIN GRADE FIGHT
GOING TO CONGRESS
Minnesota, Blocked By Federal Law,
Seeks New Standards by
Legislation
MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE
BY NEIL H. SWANSON

Editor, News Service
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
8 st. Paul, June 29-Minnesota far
mers and other spring wheat produc-
ers have carried their fight for grain
grade changes straight to congress.
Provisions of federal transporta-
ton laws, coupled with threatened
railroad congestion if state grades
should be adopted; caused the state
board of grain appeals to ignore the
legislatures resolution instructing
it to restore old Minnesota grades. In
stead, it adopted federal standards.
Ofhcers of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation at once took the
fight to Congress. Representatives
of the state federation, together with
Minnesota legislators and railroad
and warehouse commission experts,
are in Washington this week. They
are testifying before the house COM
mittee on agriculture in an effort to
obtain passage of the Stevenson
grain grading bill. This bill would
give the spring wheat producers the
changes they want, while doing away
with dual standards, and leaving
grades for other parts of the country
unchanged.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-08
NEW WINTER WHEATS
FOR MINNESOTA USE

Although the yield per acre of
wheat in Minnesota is as good as it
formerly was, the wheat acreage of
the state has decreased. In order to
keep our position as a wheat state it
is necessary therefore to increase
acre yields. There are two main
methods by which the station plant
breeders are attacking the problem.
The first, breeding for rust resistant
spring wheats, is we'll under way,
but is not yet solved. 1t will be the
subject of later article. The Sec
ond method of increasing yields is
through a larger planting of winter
wheat, under conditions where win
ter wheat may be grown. The chief
difficulty Of growing winter wheat
has been the lack of hardy varieties.
Although more than 200 new in
Productions, many of them from Rus
STA, have been tried at the expert
ment station, no variety has been
found which contains all the char
acteristics needed for Minnesota con-
ditions. The Crimean group, COM
monty called Turkey wheats, mature
early, thus escaping rust. They ex-
eel in milling quality, but lack win
ter hardness in Minnesota, although
they give high yields in seasons when
winter killing is not a factor. The
Odessa variety from Russia excels in
winter hardness, but is low yielder.
By applying the Mendelian princi-
pies of heredity and by careful sell
ection of the progeny, a new wheat
has been developed by crossing Odes-
sa with Turkey. This new wheat ex-
cells in winter hardness and also pro-
duces a good quality of grain. In
yield tests it has proven it's worth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-08

1t has been named Minturki and is
now being increased. A considerable
amount of seed will be available in
the fall of 1921. Write the secretary
of the Minnesota Crop Improvement
Association at University Farm, St.
Paul, for full information.
Other wheat varieties are in nur-
sery tests and have proven more
hardy even than Minturki. The pro-
blem is to produce the hardest pos
sible wheat, which also excels in
yield and milling quality. This work
is now cooperative between the Min
nesota Experiment Station and the
federal department of agriculture.
Central and substation men are CO.
operating and before many years it
seems likely variety that is even
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-08
INSPECTION OF THE
EXPERIMENT STATION
Will Be Main Attraction For Farm
ers on Visitors Day

What the West Central Expert
ment Station is doing on the hun
dreds of plots that make up the many
field experiments will be explained
to the farmers of west central Mime
sofa on the Annual Visitors Day July
14th. All of the leading varieties of
wheat, oats, barley, corn, alfalfa, soy
beans, field beans, etc. as we'll as the
new varieties and experiment station
strains will be seen growing side by
side. Not only can the results of this
seasons work be observed but the
Station workers will explain what
each variety has done during the
past several yea1S. A large number
Of experiments with winter wheat
and winter rye will interest many
farmers who are DESTROYS OF succeed
ir9 with these crops. The fertilizer
experiment will show the wonderful
effects from acid phosphate on wheat,
oats, corn, clover and alfalfa. Guides
will conduct the visitors thru the ex-
The projects in soils and crops are
as follows:
I. Fertilizer Experiments
A-Phosphate and Manure Rota-
ton.
B Rate of Application of Acid
Phosphate.
C-Fertilizer Tests with Alfalfa.
D-Complete Fertilizer Expert
ment.
II. Rotation Experiments
4-years.
A-Clover Utilization Rotation.
B-2-year Crop Residue Rotation.
B-2-year Crop Residue Rotation.
D-5-year Rotation with Manure
E-3-year Rotation with Manure.
F-Alternate Cropping of small
grain.
Continuous Cropping of small
grain.
III. Winter Grain Experiments
A-Rate and Date of Seeding Win
ter Rye.
B-Rate and Date of Seeding Win
ter Wheat.
C-Var1ety Tests of Winter Wheat.
and Rye.
breeding hardy Winter Wheats
Nv. Variety Tests of Farm Crops
A-Tests of Standard Varieties of
Wheat, Oats, Corn, Barley, Rye, Field
Beans, Soy Beans and Alfalfa.
V. Blant Breeding Experiments
T~a
Grain Varieties.
breeding Improved Minnesota
Is Corn.
C-Breeding Improved strains of
hardy Alfalfa.
vi. Potato Experiment.
Adjudication Experiments.
B-Depth of Planting.
C-Spraying Experiments.
D-Variety Tests.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-08

was arranged by the Minnesota Rail-
road & Warehouse Commission which
secured the consent of the rail man
agements to waive all interstate rules
and restore the old state rule.
The act becomes effective, as of
April IS, 1921, and shippers who
have paid return fares since that
date will be entitled to a refund up
on making proper showing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-08

better than Minturki may be develop
ed.-H. K. Hayes, division of farm
crops and farm management, Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-08
Marvellous ArrturuS.

OF deep orange color and of the
first order Of brightness, Arcturus is
a sun that makes our own pale in COM
parison as a tallow dip pales before
an arc lamp. Indeed, it is thought to
radiate 500 times as much light as our
sun.-National Geographic Society Bull
letin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
WILL URGE CITY HOSPITAL
FOR CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
DIR. T.. &. Levy Wants Street Clean
ing Department Quarters
i'm West END

Recommendation that the city ac-
quirc hospital for contagious dis
ease patients. triple or quudruplc the
present facilities AT Pine Camp. cree,
quarters for the Street Cleaning De-
parimcnt in the West End aud in
crease the clinical facilities of the
city. will in all probability he made
TO Mayor Ains!ie by DR.. y. &. Levy,
Director Of Public Welfare. in his
annual report or in his budget. In
"a statement yesterday DR.. Levy de-
clincd TO discuss his recommendations
nut said that these things were badly
needed. and did not deny that they
would he n part Of his recommends :
tons for the year.
mother thing which the city
needs badly and which recommend
yyd in my last annual report" DIR,
Levy said. lis new maSkct, where
The Second Market is now located
Although of recent construction. this
market should he .shuilt and made
model and up-to- date.
Probably one of the most success
iul institutions run by the city IS
zine Camp. and every effort is to be
made to increase It's facilities There
are now thirtyfour beds at the camp.
Or {. c. Hudson said yesterday that
2Vu could easily h" used. and ii is
believed will he asked for. Many
patients. he said. would he willing
to pay 4 fee to be allowed TO co 10
the camp. which is used largely by
tuberculosis sufferers
Hoth Or. Hudson and DR.. Levy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
JUDGE RICHARDSON HOLDS
MRS. COOPER TO Be SANE
Decree. Proclaiming Woman al;
Sound Mind, Rcverscs Decision
of l.unaCy Commission.
PETITION SCORES HUSBAND
Declares Wifc'S Plight Due to His
Desire to BE Kid OF Her."
TrafiOrd Released From Bend
of $500.

Judge u, {. Richardson Yesterday
reversed the decision OF a lunaoy
commission which pronounced Mrs.
Laura r.. cooper, formerly Of 26l0
fioNd Avenue, insane. and ordered
tEht a decree be entered IN iiustinEs
Court a. once proclaiminc n.r of
sound mind. Magistrate j. NJ Me
nonough ana Drs. ii. W Blunton and
commission whose decision was re-
Nvrscd 10y the Hastings Court
Harry NJ, smith, .lr.. represented
Mrs Cooper. The hearing lasted
Was introduced designed 10 show that
the wuman'S husband had failed 10
provide anything toward her support
since she was ordered 20 the City Hail.
temporarily. after being declared in
sane.
the Department of Pubic Utiiii;ie",
wh" has been her bondSman pending
hearing. last night was released
from THIS obligation. and she was
made wholly free. MIR. Tramord has
sheltered her at his home. 252l West
Grace street, since going her bond OF
$500.
Mrs Coopers case came before the
bcas corpus. In the petition for the
writ ii WAS Stated that her connnc-
ment was brought about by the cruel
machinations Of her husband, who
Or. Beverly Tucker was among tin"
experts to testify in the case and
he declared that. while she had been
patient at his sanatorium Tor at
had lasted several days. he had no
ticcd nothing in her behavior to iu-
dicatc insanity. lie also testified
That her nervous condition was
band. in his opinion. pr. i. A..
Hodges also test iTi.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
MERCHANTS PROTEST TAX
RAISE TO MAYOR A|NsL|E
City Executive Puzzled as To How
Needs of School budget
VIII BE Met.

When Superintendent y. II. lIli. OF
The city schools. hrcczcd into Mayor
N'nslie's Office shortly after II
o'clock yesterday the Mayor looked up
with Il grim smile.
The psychological moment" muir
INJURED the Mayor. "IIow did you
happen TO hit upon it," The glad cx-
preston died upon the face of the
superintendent ilr sur,niscd Ill It'd.
inGs.
Il happened to have leisure mo-
ment and l thought l would call and
see how things arc going" he SAID.
What's going on"
Nothing" returned his honor.
lhere's something coming just
had 1t over the phone that IA com
mittee of the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation is on the way here to pro.
test against any further Increase in
taxes this year. am glad YOU sill
be with us. Maybe YOU can tell ua
"nrre to get the money 10 pay our
teachers what you arc asking"
me Mayor explained that the only
WAY he could see to provide NOR.
money for tho schools was 10 add -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
DRIVER HELD RESPONSIBLE.
FOR LITTLE GIRLS DEATH
rnhcrai Services for Four Year
OLD Helen Sampson Com
Quoted at Home

N,rdict of the coroncr's jury OIL the
death OF four ycar-old Helen u Somn-
SON daughter OF +. J. Sampson. 1905
Hanover Avenue. who was killed
Thursday afternoon by a coal ,r,Icl,
"fiVen lay Arthur McKcnnon. colorcd.
was that the accident WAS due 10
earr!cSsness on the part of the driver
ne in1ucs: Yas held YESTERDAY
i""r,ihE IN the Office of the Coroner.
III INC basement OF the City Hall
testimony Of T.. w. Evans. an eve.
witness. was that the driver. who was
operating truck owned by T. y
Murphy N. Son. ran over tn. chilli as
she was crossing an alley. on Tho
sidewalk. and continued up the alley
TO deliver his load OF coal. MIR Evans
SAID that he did not stop 10 render
ana or investigate the ch.ld's condi.
iion. No mention was made of Nc
h"nnon having TO turn into tie alley
10 avoid collision w'th another car
fuhcra! services for the child were
hciu yesterday afternoon at Az
o'clock from the home. The Rev. DR..
w. Russci! Bowie. rector of st. paurs
Episeopal Church. conducted the SER
vices. The burial was made in Holly
wood Cemetery.
The accidcn; resulted in almost In
slant death for the child she died
while she was being carried into tho
house. The child was playing near
her home. She was roller sl<a,Inu
near an alley when the truck hit her
The driver has been placed under ar
rest OH :. charge OF involuntary man.
slaughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
FEDERAL RESERVE CHIEF
TO Be BANKERS GUEST
Governor W. +. G.. Harding Accent :;
invitation to Attend Ban.
Huct i'm Richmond.
WILLIAMS ALSO IS on LIST
Comptroller OF Currency win Re
Among Prominent Visitors Pres.
cnt at Annual Affair Here on
February II.

Tho annual dinner Of the Bankers.
''up oil Richmond has been fixed for
next Friday. the same to be given at
the commonwealth Ciuu. The dinner
Will be informal. but there will be I'm
attendance many OF the foremost
hhahcicrs OF the country. guests OF
the club. The dinner is in honor of
inc VISIT OF w. L. G. Harding. gov
crnor OF the Federal Reserve Boa rd
VINO comes here for the event and to
attend the meeting of the Federal
Rescrrc Board of this district This
was fixed to be held February 10. but
the date has been postponed to
February IL in order to have MIR
Harding attend that meeting.
In addition to MIR. Harding. there
Will be all the members OF the Fed
eral Reserve Bank OF Richmond. and
the Fedaral Reserve Board OF Wash
inEton: Vice President Plat. Charles
:. iiamlin. u. C. Kills and Ado!ph c.
Miller. Comptroller OF Currency John
SNciton Williams has also accepted
an invitation anu will be in attend
ancc at the Dime. and possibly at
The meeting of the Federal Reserve
Board the day following George II.
oconnor. OF WASHINGTON. will be
here and will render several seicc-
ti"ns, being one of the noted singers
OF the national capital
The Bankers Club OF Richmond is
composed of the officers of all ;n.
banks in the city, the OFFICERS =: The
club being: Thoma e. sicAdams.
president: w. Meade Addison. vice
president and T.. b. Warwick. sccrc-
tary.
Asked regarding the speakers and
the possible subjects to he discussed.
Colonel McAdams said tina; there
would possibly be short talks. bu,
the names of the speakers ana the
trend OF their remarks wrr" not
known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
Takes !Crowbar to
free Victim 5 Foot
Traffic Blocked When 1t
Becomes Wedged
IN Door.

Two men and a crow,,I, wcr. re-
auircd yesterday afternoon 10 cXtri-
cate young mans foot when il be-
came wedscd in tn" swinging doors
~ inc main entrance Of In. post =
Office. The accident ronipIctcly block
cd traiilc for moro than FIVE minutes.
attempting 10 slip into the door
us II was revolving rapidly. with The
intention OF lcavin. the building. the
youth miscalculatcd and one foot was
struck by the door as il SWING after
MN ana wcdgcd fast against the
frame.
JanitorS rushed to the rescue and
!ooscncd all of the bolts on the con
triHance. while others uni I'll the
Shoc and removed the foot. but all to
no mail. The door refused to bulge.
ChiE after Il heavy crowbar was
brought into action could the shoe
ne cNtricated. The accident victim
was able TO leave the scene under his
own motive power
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05

or ~ cents TO taxes. Superintendent
iiiIl regarded him rucfully.
lhe committee from the Retail,
Merchants Association arrived bcud.
y" ny w. u. Schwarzschld. prcsi-
"o"'' me business mon had n great
uc"' 10 say about why the tax lnIr-
'en should not be Increased Prom.
''F owners ana business mon arc
"."''"i' 'n"ut all tho taxes they can
stand Just now WAS tho sum and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05

over iiity cots from Camp Ice win
re sent 10 iichmnnd within iho ncNi
lew d.ys TO hc used by tho saliva
has found the demand So .rn.; il,
ne last few weeks tor larger GUAR
ieiS and more beds that he was ,on
p"ISd 10 obtain all possible from the
army camp. ana Will buy Tho rr
hlhindcr needed. because of In,
nunIner Of unemployed people apply
'hS 10 thc salvation Army for holm
i:.in a Mr G"r!a..; is tENyjins TO Oh
quickly as rns.-ib.s -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

IL l e IA III q I'D isnr N>>ucintion,
chnmhrrs or the United states
iirr"it Court of Appeals. =.
'Ihr Goidcn EugIct." motion
picture depicting pctivitics OF
Girl scouts. Isis Thcntcr. -.
Council Committee on Utilities.
City Hail, =.
"Thc Harp Vocal Ensemble"
Jefferson Hotel Auditorium, S;I5.
Dance. Biuc>' Armory, S:3O.
Acadrmy-Nnudc md mo-
Ton pictures, .. = 40 and g:i5.
Strand-"JolIics OF 1921" urc-
secuted by SbrincrS. S.o0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
Marriage LIc.n.c. Issued.

Clerk walter Christian. of Hus-
tings Court. Yesterday issued the fol
loving marriage licenses: Earl
butcher and Marvin Virginia Black
we'll: Leo 5:ishncl' and lila Martin:
George NJ. Williams and Annie Elizn :
l., III IA WSnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05

agree that one OF the greatest needs
OF the Health Department is a con-
present time the city has no place in
which TO isolate cases OF contagious
diseases. except the city institutions.
winch are inadequate and not nttod
Tor this work and 10 carry on their
regular work besides. How much the
proposed hospital would cost was not
stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05

substance OF their argument. They
made II plain that they arc unaltcr-
abiy opposed TO any addition TO tho
tax ratio before they departed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05

tevivaI services will he held m The.
ihird presbyterian Church. Twenty
siAth ana broad Streets, through
out tho coming week com,n.n,.i,,,.
Monday night at 5 o'clock. ~
Walter Is Keys. OF RoXburv. hu,
ncyh secured to conduct these evan
SeIlStIy meetings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Governor and chairman of the board
ilary, viii address the Mems Bible
class OF Holy Trinity Church tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock on The
MI who are interested in prison re-
form are invited 10 attend the meet
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05

George II. Mortlamd we'll known
fithm9nd business man. viii sue.
tyeu Il. NJ; Tyler As local manager
y brother, lithoSraphcrs. MIR. Tylcr
mas been lifelong resident OF Rich.
mona ana the local manager for scv-
located at the home office in Balti-
more. - 1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05

American Legion Ia Meet
An important meeting OF the Amer.
ican Legion, Richmond Post No. /.
VIII be held Tuesday. February IL.
at S:l5 o'clock in Belvidcrc Hail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05

W {. Pierce. who was injured i'm
nm accident about six weeks ago.
MAS operated on yesterday at Grace
Hospital His condition was ,.,.
ported last night as critical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
Holy Trinity Church

Rev. j. j. Gravatt. u. u. rector
Holy Communion at II N NJ.
Service at s T. NJ.
Roy Scouts will attend this service
The rector viii oi,iciat..
service Ash "Wednesday at II y Vi
sunday School at a:i5 u NJ
Mems Bible Glass at 10 y NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05

l.iN"rnc. Lenora ana Elizabeth NJ
Lonail. daughters OF Mrs IL: IT, Me
donald. 100 North Davis Avenue. are
recovering from pneumonia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05

Governor Davis yesterday COM
missioncd officers of the National
Guard company which las jusl been
otEani2.d in Norfolk They are
rank II. Bo1durant, captain: Julian
jackson. first lieutenant. and
l.Nthrr :. GigES SECOND Iicuirnnn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
EPISCOPAL.
Grace Episcopal
Church

(Main and Fou:hcc Streets
heN. W. IL. iurk hardi. rector.
Morning Prayer. Sermon and Holy
communion at II in the morning.
Evening Prayer and Address at \
sunday Schoo! ana Bible Glass for
men and women meets al as 4. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION WILL MEET
IN SPOKANE AUGUST n.
Growers Win Make Effort to
Prevent Dis scri mination
Against Inland Shipping.

An effort to prevent discrimination
a gainst inland shipping points on wool
and other products in favor of termin-
ais will be made by wool and agricul-
tural interests in a hearing before the
interstate commerce commission
which has been set for August II at
Spokane. A statement to this effect
was made this morning by Mac Hoke,
secretary of the Oregon Wool Growers
association.
The railroads have made application
of the Interstate commerce cornmis-
sion for permission 10 lower the ter.
minal rates on wool from Portland to
Boston, but the rate from inland points
will not be lowered. according to the
application.
A fight AGAINST this practice has
been launched by other forces than
agriculture. jobbers and manufac-
turers having protested recently fol-
lowing a meeting at Salt Lake City.
Commercial organizations in Eastern
oregon. the farm bureau and the pub
lie service commission will be aligned
with the railroads in the hearing at
Spokane, if possible.
Notice of the time of the meeting
was received this morning by Hoke
from the spokane Merchants associa-
tion. The aid of the Pendleton Com
mereial Association will be sought by
the wool growers in their efforts TO
safeguard the interests of wool men in
the eastern part of the state.