davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
READY TO HANDLE
1922 COTTON CROP
Four Assoeiations Functioned Last
Year-Five States Orga-
nized This Year

Columbia, July 1s.-All Of the
cotton cooperative associations or
ganized this year will be ready te
handle the 1922 crop, according to
D. G. Hill, Jr., of Dallas, Texas OF.
fee expert of the American Cotton
Growers Exchange who is in Co.
lumbia for a, few days advising
with officials of the South Carolina
Cotton Growers Cooperative Asso'
ciation.
. Five States have organized this
year, South Carolina, Georgia,
North Carolina, Arkansas and Ala
bama. Arkansas and North Caro-
lima are ready to receive cotton
now. South Carolina. Georgia and
Alabama will be ready by the 1st,
Of August.
Texas, Oklahoma, Arizona and
Mississippi association functioned
last year and are ready, of course,
to receive the 1922 crop, Mr.. Hill
said. The results attained in those
States last year were very satisfac-
tory to the members, he said, not
withstanding the fact that those
associations had to pave the way
and naturally made some mistakes
at first that the associations be
ginning business this year will not
make.
A total of approximately 2,5OO,-
900 has been signed up in the nine
States, according to Mr.. Hill. The
sign-up by bales: Texas, $4,000
bales; Arkansas 2,150,00O bales
North Carolina, 100000 bales
Georgia, 26S,OO0 bales, and Ari,
IONA $4,000 bales. Considerable
more cotton will be signed up In al
Of the States before September /
according to Mr.. Hill. Arrange
ments for financing the 1922 croI
have been made by all of the
States, it was said. All Of the
States have selected their sale:
managers and other officers.
The executive committee of the
South Carolina Association Twill
meet Tuesday and the board OF di
'rectors will meet Thursday of this
week, it was stated yesterday. Car
Williams, president Of the Ameri
can Cotton Growers Exchange
will meet with the board on Thurs
day.
Work en- the alterations which
are being made on the old Masonic
Temple b uilding, which is to bt
the permanent headquarters Of thu
association is going rapidly for
ward
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
DEATH FOR ENGINEER

Wilmington, N. c., July 18.-H.
J. Southwell, Atlantic Coast Line
engineer, was fatally shot early to-
night by H. E. Dallas, yardmaster,
and special guard at the Atlantis
Coast Line yards.
The trouble was precipitated
when Southwell, it is alleged, re-
ferred to Dallas as a "scab." Dal-
las is held in Jail without bond.
There is no indication of trouble
now as a result of the shooting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
TROOPS TO MOVE
IN NORTH STATE
JUDGE CONNOR SIGNS ORDER
PROHIBITING THE STRIKERS
FROM INTERFERENCE WITH
THE SEABOARD PROPER
, TY.

Raleigh, N. c., July 18.-While
four companies of the National
Guard at Camp Glenn were pre-
pairing tonight to 'entrain for desig-
mated points in North Carolina to
be used under orders of Governor
Morrison for emergency duty in the
railroad strike zones Judge H. G.
Connor, United States district
court at Wilson, was signing an in
junction prohibiting striking shop
craftsmen of the Seaboard Air
Line from any interference with
the property or employees of the
Seaboard. The order is returnable
at Raleigh July 27.
While reports from Rocky
Mount indicated a slight disorder
there yesterday morning after the
service Of injunction papers issued
by Judge Connor Sunday, reports
from Hamlet showed peaceful
picketing at that branch of the
Seaboard. j Seaboard strikers in
Raleigh picketed the Seaboard Of
fee building and the shops but
there were no disorders.
The four companies of militia
left Camp Glenn, according to the
adjutant generals Office, on a
special train tonight at z o'clock,
for their respective destinations,
Company c to Raleigh; Company D
a machine gun company, to Dur
ham; Company A, to Wilson, and
Company E to Rockingham. The
companies stationed at Rockingham
and Wilson will be used if neces-
sary, it is contemplated, at Ham
let and Rocky Mount, respectively.
The machine gun company and the
company assigned to Raleigh will
be used according to the governor,
at any point their presence may be
required.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
SEEK REDUCTION
Of MANY MARKS
BRITISH WOULD REDUCE GER
MAN MEMBERS
. OF PREPARATIONS COMMISSION
DISCUSS PROPOSAL NOT YET
OFFICIALLY PRESENTED.

Paris, July 18.-The reduction of
the German indemnity to $4,000, 1000
900 gold marks from the present to-
tai of 1921 100000 and the can
collation. of the French debt to Eng
land is the basis of a solution of the
reparations question now being seri-
ously discussed by French and Brit
ish officials.
Although the scheme has not yet
officially reached the reparations
commission, members of the latter
have discussed the details. It is ex
pected the proposed plan will be one
Of the chief subjects of discussion in
the forthcoming meeting of Premiers
Poincare and Lloyd George.
The suggested solution has the
hearty support of British officials,
who have been urging its acceptance
upon the French officials, it is an
nounced. The latter, so the Associat-
ed Press has been reliably informed
are looking with more and more fav-
or upon the plan, provided it carries
with it clean-cut pledge of assist
|ance in time of attack and assures
France the allotment, wholly or in
part, of England's % per cent. share
of the total indemnity. It is believed
that England is ready to concede vir-
tally all these demands if full ac-
ceptance on the part of the French
government is obtained.
The British decided to push the
plan when it was definitely deter
mined that the United States was not
in a mood to discuss cancellation of
the allied debts, it was learned to-
day. Supporters of the scheme hope
America will follow the lead after
she has had the chance to observe the
good which may result from even
partial writing off of the war debts.
British officials have informed the
French that under their plan it is
thought the mark would be stabilized,
business confidence restored and Ger
many, with a collectible indemnity,
would be bound to find means of
paying.
The proposal has strong advocates
in the reparations commisson, it is
announced in these circles today. 1t
is expected in that quarter that it
would have the unofficial support. of
the American government. Advocates
further point out that its adoption
would improve the effect of calling
together the committee of fnterna-
tional bankers, who would probably
arrange loan, in itself, large enough
to insure reparation payments for
several years under the revised fig
ures.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
TWO SHOT TO DEATH
ON BILTMORE ESTATE

Asheville, N. c., July 18.-+Dau-
rens West, 20, and Emory M
Lance, "a of this city were shot
and instantly killed, and Price
Summer. was probably fatally
wounded last night during an al
tercation on the Biltmore estate
Special Deputy Sheriff Walter
Brooks, a guard on the estate, is
held in Jail without bond charged
with the slayings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
MAJORITY SPLIT
NO L0NER FOUND
WISCONSIN SENATOR GETS
LITTLE SUPPORT FROM COL
LEAGUES in CONTEST OVER
TARIFF-LENROOT IN THE
FIGHT

| Washington, July lo.-Ine Spii
in the Republican senate rank:
which developed last week when the
cotton schedule was taken up clos
ed today after the last of the rates
On cotton cloth had been approved
Senator Lenroot (Republican) OF
Wisconsin sought to have the com
mittee rates on fancy woven cloth
and on yarns and cloth contain
ing long staple cotton cut down.
but was unsuccessful, only three
Republicans voting with him.
On manufactures of cotton, such
as quilts and bedspreads, Senator
Lenroot and the other Republicans,
except Borah of Idaho, voted to
sustain committee rates, which
were reduced generally S per cent
from the figure originally proposed
by the. committee.
Discussing the additional duty Of
IL per cent. ad yalorem on fancy
woven cloth, which fnlly was ap-
proved, "a to %, Senator Lenroot
stated and Senator Smoot of Utah,
in charge of the cotton schedule for
the finance committee majority,
conceded that this amendment as
originally reported by the commit
tee, was sword for word" as pro-
posed, by Former Senator Henry F.
Lippitt, a cotton goods manufac-
turer of Providence R. /. Later SEN
ator Lenroot said the committee
had struck out the words "of more
than one color and more than one
thread" and Senator Smoot re-
marked that if there was any
"joker" in the Lippett proposal it
was in the part stricken out.
Senator Lenroot moved to re-
duce the IL per cent. additional
duty to 5 per cent but his amend
ment as rejected, 33 to "a. Two
Democrats, Broussard and Ken
drick, opposed the amendment.
Three Republicans, Borah, Capper
and Lenroot, voted against the ~
per cent duty and Broussard and
Kendrick supported it.
With the adoption of commit
tee provision that the total duties
on cotton cloths of any kind should
not exceed 45 per cent. ad valorem,
the senate completed considera-
ton Of amendments to the cloth
sections of the cotton schedules. 1t
then got into a sharp controversy
over compensatory duty of 10
cents a pound proposed on long
staple cotton in yarns finer than
No. 70 and on yarns Of long staple
cotton contained in finished cloth,
but this rate was approved, 81 to
%. Senators Borah, Kellogg and
Lenroot, Republicans, opposed it,
and Senators Broussard and Ken
dfSk supported it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
MRS. TEGGART ILL.

Mrs. Mary Taggart continues very
ill at the Eureka Hotel. She has not
rallied to the treatment given her re-
Gently in Baltimore, and her MANY
friends will be soruy to hear of her
condition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
ADJUSTMENT NOW
MORE PROBABLE
PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD HAS
REACHED MUTUALLY Salts
FACTORY WAGE AGREEMENT
WITH SHOPMEN-TO OPEN
NEGOTIATIONS. ..

Chicago, July 18.-With E. F.
Cradle, president of the mainte-
nance of way union, asserting that
he did not expect his men to leave
their work, conferences looking to-
ward peaceful settlement Of the
shipments strike continued today.
Announcement by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad that a mutually
satisfactory wage agreement had
been reached with it's shopmen was
considered by some railroad and
union leaders to have had a Clarity
ing effect upon the entire situation,
inasmuch as the Pennsylvania has
insisted on dealing direct with it's
own men. .l .>,
MIR. CRADLE issued a statement
tonigh asserting that "the path to
an early adjustment is open," so
far as the 100000 maintenance
men are concerned. Referring to his
conference with President Harding
Last week, MIR. Cradle said he had
received assurances that Chairman
Cummins Of the senate interstate
commerce commission expected to
hold early hearings on disputed
points Of the labor provisions of the
transportation act, particularly
with reference to the living wage
principle. "
"The basis for the guidance of
the board in the present act is to
set a "just and reasonable wage"
Mr.. CRADLES statement said. ."The
present issue, which should be set
tied by such hearing by the inter-
state commerce commission Of the
senate and amendments to the
law, is an Interpretation of this
phrase, Just ana reasonable and
it's application to a living wage"
Mr.. Cradle said he advised the
board of orders sent to his general
chairmen to open negotiations with
their respective roads Immediately
regarding disputed rules, working
conditions and wage, and to submit
the case to the board if an agree
ment was not reached.
The first of these disputes came
before the board today the dispute
being that of the Chicago, Milwau-
-kee & St. Paul road. The carrier
set aside the 80 day clause in ex-
isting agreements for filing of q
dispute and Mr.. Cradle secured the
boards promise for early hearings
on this and similar cases, many of
which will be consolidated.
He requested that future deci-
sions on wage disputes, favorable to
the men, be made retroactive to
July when the wage cut became ef-
fective. Mr.. Cradle said a peaceful
settlement of the shipments strike
was being held up by a few roads
who were unwilling to allow re-,
tupning employees their seniority
rights. The railroads in ultimatunB
to the strikers said unless they. re-
turned to work by eertainA dates,
all of which nave now expired, they
would start again as new employ
ees.
They are supported in their
stands by proclamaions isaed by
the labor board.
On the other hand, President B.
NJ. Jewell and his striking shopmeh
have asserted that any settlement
must be predicated by full resto-
ration Of seniority rights to the re-
4u:u. -Sk~SaGS,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
MOVE TO ATLANTA.

Herman Wisby has accepted a po-
sition in Atlanta and he and Mrs.
Wasby will make their home there in
the future. Mrs. Wisby will visit
relatives and friends here several
days before going to Atlanta.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
NEW BUNGALOW

r. H. Greene is building an at
tractive bungalow on one of the
Gary lots on Magazine street. He
hopes to have it completed and
ready to move in by September 1st,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
FOUND BESIDE TRACK
Negro Watchman Killed by Pass.

Negro Watchman Killed by Pass.
ing Train, Jury Finds.
Chester, July 18.-Hall Gilmore,
a negro watchman for the Sea-
board Air Line railway at their
Rocky Creek water, tank in the
Rodman section Of Chester county
and also a farmer of that section,
was killed in some unaccountable
way, supposedly either by the
North-bound Seaboard vestibule
No. 6 or by a freight train which
followed it a little later.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19

REVIVAL AT BEh's CHURCH

A revival meeting will begin at
Bells M. E. Church, South, Antre-
Vile charge, Sunday July the 23rd
and continue through the following
week. The public is cordially invited
to attend. E;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
ATTENDING SUMMER SCHOOt

Mrs. Charlie Gillian Is in Colum-
bia attending the summer. school at
the University. Abbeville has quite
contingent at the summer school
there this year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19

Rocky Mount, N. c., July 18.-
Developments in the shopmen's
strike at the Emerson shops Of the
Atlantic Coast Line tonight was a
mass meeting of shopmen address
ed by ]. f. Mcmahon, chairman of
the legislative committee of the
state federation of labor, who is
counseling forbearance and peace
on the part of the shopmen, and a
conference between Judge H. G..
Connor and an aldermanic commit
tee of Rocky Mount, at Wilson. The
committee sought to show Judge
Connor that an injunction order,
issued by him Sunday, had been
violated by Atlantic Coast Line
workers.
Complete paralysis of the shops
came today when the stationary
fremen and oilers went out. All
special agents have abandoned the
shops, the last one going today at
noon when he was forced into an
automobile by strikers, taken to his
home ahd warned to stay there.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
N. Y. TIMES EDITOR DEAD

New York., July B.-CAa1es 4.
Miller, for forty years editor of tho
New York Times, died here today
after an illNess Of several months.
He was 7s years old. He was recos-
nized as one OF the ahkest editorial
writers in the country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19

For the first time in 90 years the
British Museum has been cleaned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
YANKEE LEADING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Lawton Witt Batting at 40
While Sisler SIumps
Into Fourth.

CHICAGO. May 13.-Lawton
Witt New York Yankee. is at the
top Of the list of batters in the
American League. according to fig
ures released today which include
games of last Wednesday.
Witt boosted his average from
395 10 40. Catcher SEVERED, for
the Browns. brought his mark Of
.319 to .404 for the runner-up hon.
ors. George Sisler. also of the
Browns, who topped the hitters, a
week ago. slumped and is in third
place with .402, with Steve OMEN,
Cleveland. pressing him with 400
Sisler. however. continues to On
the best run getter with twenty
seven tallies and is setting the pace
for the base StealerS with an even
dozen thefts. Kenneth Williams,
St. Louis, added to his home run
mark yesterday, running his tota1
to eleven. George Toporcer OF the
ST. Louis Cardinals boosted his
average $50 to .439. Rabbit Ma
ranville Of the Pirates lost one
poipt but with an average of .41S
is the runner up. while George
Kelly of the Giants. who topped
tho list last week is resting in thlro
place with an even 400.
Roger Hornsby. the ST. Louis
star. has tied the slugging Kelly
for the honors in home run hitting
each having elk.
Half dozen players are in the
race for base stealing honors,
Maranvillo. who was showing the
way a week ago with five thefts,
failed to swell his total. While
Rawlings and Young of New York
Myers. of Brooklyn. Carey of Pitts
burgh and STATE Of Chicago caush'
UP with Rabbit
the batting lead of the Southern
Association and is also the king Pin
in hitting homo runs with four to
his credit. Silva of Birmingham
grabbed the lead in base steal,
ing. boosting his total to nine ,f inc
average include games of TUESDAY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
.FRATS WILL HELP
AT TRACK SESSION
Will Entertain All Visiting
High School Athletes
Next Saturday.

MORGANTOWN. May 13.-Anxi-
ous to cooperate with the Unlver-
sity athletic authorities in every
possible manner the eleven nation
al Greek letter, fraternltles on the
campus here have notified director
Harry A. Stansbury that they are
prepared to entertain all OF the Wis
iting high school athletes that Will
come here next week to participate
in the Fifth Annual West Virginia
High School Track and Field cham
pionships. Most OF the fraternitle5
are making special arrangements
for the occasion and have listed
plenty of things to do over Friday
and Saturday.
Although the track meet will no.
be held until next Saturday most
Of the visiting athletes will be on
the scene before Friday night, thu
various schools having been mott
fled to be here at that time If pos
sible to enjoy the annual SHOW
of the Engineering School
Some of the more popular squads
have been spoken for by various
fraternities almost a year in aG-
vance. When the meets were first
started there was not much enthu-
s:asm among the fraternities and
they were keen on keeping the boys,
feeling that the Inconvenience was
too great. Now, however, the meet
is recognized as great opportunity
not only to boost the University
among representative high school
bows. but also to picksout promising
Youths to rush" when they finish
their high school work and enter
the University
The committee in charge OF the
meet has little trouble to entertain
the visiting athletes these days
since the fraternities look ate
everything in that line AS soon as
the training rules are lowered So
cial affairs Will hold sway here,
many little parties having been
PLANNED in honor of the schoolboy
Track stars. ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

town: Bunten, Henry. Wright,
Pyles. Blacksville: Clovis. Lantz.
Shot put - Fairmont: Straight.
Cole, Nichols. Fairview: Wilson,
Gump, Underwood. Ammons D..
Michael. Harrington: Hagerty, c.
Hagerty. King, Conway. Morgan
town: Bunten, st. Clair, kricjovic,
Brand.
220-yard <dasn-Fairmont: Gain
or, Dunsmore. Romino. Lafferty
Crowl Fairview: B. Toothman. b.
Ammons. Michael. Knisely. P.
Michael. Pennington: Gallien.
Hawkins. Kerr Morgantown:
Bea1l. Matheson. Krichovic. Hunter
Brand Blacksyille: Stewart.
Church
Running high jump-Fairmont:
Gainor, Cole, Parrish, Dunsmore.
Fairview: Underwood, A. Wilson.
A.. Ammons, p. Michael. Farming
ton: Hagerty. Kerns, King. Nor
gantown: Henry, Wright. Markley.
Shriver, Pyles.
440-yard dash-Fairmont: Car
rett, Dunsmore,. Romino. Lafferty.
Fairview: Mason, Pitzer, P. Mich
ael. D.; Michael. Pennington:
Eagerly, McTavish, Quenon. Coma
way Morgantown: Wright. Mathe-
son. Beall, Krichovic, Marley
Blacksville: Stewart.
Discus throw-Fairmont: Cole,
Straight. Nichols, Carico. Fair
view: Wilson, Mason. d. Michael
Knisely, Gump. Pennington: Hager.
Is, C. Hagerty. Conway. Morgan
town: Bunten, Pyles.
22o low hurdles Fairmont:
Brownfield. Dunsmore. Kneisle.
Fairview: Jarvis. Mason, D. Mich.
ael. Knisely. Gump. Morgantown
Markley. Faulkner, Pvles, Shriver.
Johnson.
Hammer throw-Fairmont Cole
Straight. Nichols. Fairview jarvis
Gump, Wilson. Pitzer. Swiger.
Mozgantown: St. Clair, Bnnten
krichovic.
Half-mile rua-Fairmont: Csc
rett. Romino. Kneisle. Carico
! Fairview: Mitchell. Swiger. P
Michael. Pennington: Hartzel
Quenon. McTaytsh. Morgantown
Bunten. Wright, Henry: Blacks
; Vile: Stewart.
Running broad jump-Fairmont:
Gainor, Michaels, Huff. Fairview
C. Toothman. Mason. Underwood
b. Ammons Pennington: Morgan
Kerns. Kerr. Morgantown: Beall
Krichoyic, Marley. Henry Blacks
vile: Howard, Ratigan, Kenney
Hopkinson.
Jayelin throw-Fairmont: Gain
or, Criss, Cole Fairview: B.. AM
mons, C. Toothman, Pitzer; Gump
A. lannon's. Pennington: HagertS
Kerns, King. Kerr, Conway. Nor
gantowp: Pyles, Kay. Henry
Brand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
TRACK STARS AT
SOUTH SIDE LOT
Many interesting Contests
Promised Track Fans
This Afternoon

Track athletes from Fairmont.
Fairview, Pennington, Blacksyille
and Morgantown high schools will
compete at South Side Park this
afternoon In one of the nine sec
tional track meets being held over
the state today to decide the ath-
letes who will be entered in the
state scholastic meet at Morgan
town next Saturday.
Some spirited competition is ex-
pected at the ball park this after
noon, and the events will Likely
draw large crowd to the field
After the track meet there WIZ ne
ball game between the Fairmont
state Normal School and Chenille
Normal.
The track meet is under the aus
pices Of West Virginia University.
and J.. Bintz. of the local Y. M. G.
A, will look after the interests
of the University today, and vii.
act as judge of the meet
The visiting athletes will be
served a luncheon at the Y. NJ. c.
A. at noon. The first eevent is
called for L o'clock. 1t is expected
to put the meet through in a little
over two hours.
The entrants in the meet follow:
100 yard CASH. diTHoHl. Gdiu-
or. Dunsmore. Romino. Crowl. Fair
view: b. Ammons. Underwood. B.
Toothman, A. Ammons. Gump:
Pennington: Gallien. Hawkins,
Hagerty. Morgantown:, Beal. Math'
eson, Krichovic, Hunter. Blacks
rflle: Church. Sedwick. KenneS.
| Ratigan, Hopkinson.
Pole vault-Fairmont: Parrish
! Riheldaffer. .Fairyiew: Jarvis, Pit,
ger, Knisely. B. Toothman, G
| Toothman. Pennington: Morgan
Kerr. Morgantown: Wright. Hen
w., Brown, Shrover, Johnson.
BlacksviIle: Stewart
120 high hurdles - Fairmont:
Brownfield. Dunsmore. Fairview:
Underwood, Wilson, A. Ammous,
Mason. c. Toothman. MorSantown:
Marley, Faulkner, Shriver.
One mile run-Fairmont: Gar,
rett, Romino, Kneisel, Callahan
Holt. Fairyiew: Swfger, P. Mich
ael, D. Michael. Pennington: Hart
eel Quenon, McTavish. Morgan !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
DANDELIoMs AND RHUBARB
AS FRUIT QUESTIONED

HARTFORD, Conn. May "a
Are juices from dandelion bios.
SONS and rhubarb stalks fruit
Juices" within the meaning OF the
Volstead Act? United States In
ternaI Revenue Collector Robert
Eaton Of the Connecticut district
has asked his superiors in Wash.
ington this question. =
The Volstead Act permits heads
of families,upon notifying the col.
Iector. to make a maximum OF
two hundred gallons of fruit
juices provided such are mot In,
toixcating in fact"
The office is flooded with mo-
tees Of intent to make fruit
Juices from dandelion blossoms
and rhubarb. Collector Eaton Is
asking if the juices from those
two Vegetables are fruit juices.