davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
|SHOPMEN TURN
OVNPROPOSAL
OF RAIL CHEFS
Executives, Strike Leaders and
MediatOrs Then Pack Bags
and Leave New York.
MUST PREP ARE FOR
TEST OF ENDURANCE
jewell Says Condition of Equip
ment Will Prove That Rail
roads Cannot Operate.
10y The Assocrateo Prossl

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The rail
ike today developed into a fight to
he finish when peace negotiations
Fe-e blown sky high.
Heads Of the big five railroad
|roherhoods, acting as mediators be-
r2en executives and striking shop
nan in q final effort to effect separ-
o. settlement with individual roads
+'or The Association Of Railway Exec
YES as 4 whole had rejected the
ming trades first peace overtures,
ported to the representativ of n
ads at the Yale club this morning
at The shop crafts had turned down
opposition made TO them yesterday
me carriers.
Negotiations Broken
Negotiations then were sharply brok-
off and executives, strike leaders
Fi brotherhoods chiefs packed up
cir bags and began leaving town pre-
Irod for test of endurance. -.
6afOre he departed for his headquar
Rs in Chicago, Bert NJ. Jewen official
|noaesman for the strikers. asserted
Ea' he believed the executives who
ad fingered for the parley on individ-
|al settlements soon would be enabled
10 bring home to their hard sheIled
Eoieagues the railroad situation in
i grim reality.
We shall be content to let the con-
ion Of equipment prove that the
/ lreads cannot operate with unskill-
4 striEebreakers, declared Mr.. Jew
adding later that I'VE can and will
|Ght for our terms and for a nation
de settlement"
Renew Struggle
Labor leaders then dispatched tele-
ams 10 all parts of the country, call
hs upon strikers to renew the struggle
.lh redoubled vigor.
The latest peace proposal, centering
Vas the case with all the others on
|lo question of seniority, briefly was
'a roads Interested in individual set
Dement'S would pledge themselves TO
nd employment for all strikers not
lonvicied OF acts of violence; would
POI curt3il pension rights "or other
lHy.leges'; and would agree to sub
pit TO commission of ten brother
ood leaders and executives all dis
Jules which could not be settled by
lirccl conference.
Would Destroy Strike
The strikers who have maintained
|hat they had not authorized the big
Eve 10 suggest individual settlements,
fejeced this proposal with the explana-
ion that 1t did not guarantee senior
~ to The men who might return on
lns third of the country's roads and
The same time would destroy the
lhectyeness of the strike being car
ed on on the other two thirds.
Then, from the mediating brother
|oods came the statement that they
|'nc'uantly notified all concerned
nat thoy considered further peace eff
o''' futile and had nothing more to
biggest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
Charge Colored
Officials Stole
Money From Bank

RICHMOND. Aug. 25--Afairs OF the
Mechanics Saving Bank. colored, now in
the hands of receivers took an unex-
pected turn tonight, when two OF its Of
flcArs and three clerks were arrested.
charging with either stealing the FUNDS
of the bank. or with Irregularities IN
handling the accounts OF certain DE-
positors.
John NJ. Mitchell, Jr., president, and
Albert v. NorTeN, Jr., cashier, were
taken Into custody on q joint warrant
charging the theft OF $4,000 said to haFe
been on deposit to the credit Of two fra
ternal organizations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
Young Shop Worker
Fears For His Life

ASHEYILLE, N. c., Aug. 25.-Stating
that he believed his safety in jeopardy
Sam Harris, youthful employe of the
Southern shops in this city, who was
beaten by several men on August fifth
as a result of which three striking en-
ployes of the road were given 30 days
sentence in jail and from which they
entered an appeal, today delivered nm
self into the custody of the sheriff OF
Bunconnbe county for protection. Sheriff
I,verly. placed the young man in the
custody of the jailer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
ELEVEN SERIOUSLY HURT

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Aug. 25-Eleven
passengers were seriously injured to-
night when a trolley car ran wild down
the Walnut Hill, and was wrecked when
It left the rails and crashed against the
telegraph poles, three city blocks dis
tance from the point where the car got
beyond control. A number of other pas
sengers were slightly injured. The ac-
cident occurred as a severe rain and
electric storm was passing over the city.
This accident with Fisher Brown In
surance would make a rough road easier
to travel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
rAMPico SUFFERS FIRE

R TANIPICO, Mex, Aug. 25-The business
district here was swept by fire this
morning. Three persons are known to
be dead and twelve persons were serious
ly injured. Property damage estimated
at more than 5000, 900 pesos was caused.
The origin of the fire is not known.
The conf1agration was the worst in the
history Of this port. Twenty COM
nercial houses were destroyed by flames,
while several others were torn down in
an effort to check the fires spread. An
explosion of chemicals in q drug store
while fremen were inside caused the
deaths.
Fire is the King of all losscs-Fisher-
Brown Insurance is the safe remedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
AMERICAN PRIVATE KILLEo

COBLENZ, Aug. 25-Privats Lests
Irons. Of Toms River, ~. J.. a menba
OF a provisional military police company
was found today in a pool of blood witt
part of his head shot away. outside thi
garage Of Major General Henry T. Allen
In command of the American forces Oh
the Rhine. Private Irons had been %
guard duty at this post last night. Two
German girls are being held for invesril
CATION. .. ...... ....
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
IS kLANsMEN AcoUlTTEp

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25-The thirty
five alleged members of the Ku Klux
Klan tried on felony charges growing out
of the Inglewood raid April % were
acquitted tonight by jury in the SUI
nerior court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
A GOOD INVESTMENT

r,nndrs of Journal readers will
.,s+;fv that Journal WANT ADS
~. good investments. TRY ONE!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
THE ONLY REAL

Sport Section in West Florida Is
Carried Daily by The Journal.
comnsrs 1t With Others.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Rnllroad Problems rp To-day

Prospects of and prepars'lons for
tho Threatened strike nre iifo.y 70
come go for considerable discus On at
,ho meeting of member roads ~ t1e
Association of Railway EHocutyes
.chedllol In Chicago to-day. NJ which
tho question ~ continuing fao unl-
form contract with the American f1..-
way Express Company i7 'he 'oo.c ae-
signed for discus ion. WtHc lr.orost
tomporarily BE- ccntcroi on tre throat
onod walk k-ogi. thore i7 n0 li.ro' zion
10 underestimate flc importance ~ fn
adjustment OF tho express contract
The loss under tho contract now N
'orce amounts in che case ot some m
the smaller r0ad' 90 af mlcn fDl.
OO0 or 100000 q month, and for tne
larger carriers z is pr0poftona,o.. =
greater. The railroads have % notfy
the express company NJ thcir inten.
lions in tie matter By September J.. l'
n believed that che company, ratnot
tnan risk uhoioca'e withdraw. Is ty .
road9, viii agfce % suost1ntial
moderation ~ Tho amount % receives
FOR its services.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Stock Price
Changes Small
In Quiet Trade
Drop in Railroad Shares
Moderate i'm View of
Strike Threat: Indus
trials a shade Lower

With the unbrid'ed movement OF
Mexican Petroleum shares checked for
The present a, least. the whole stock
market Yesterday settled into phase
OF market quietude. Fluctuations took
place with q arrow area and repre-
scrted primarily the counters Of trad
crs.in Quest % profits from the slighter
changes in the market position.
Both railroad and industrial shares
on the average reeeded a shade lower
but. IN view Of the threat Of strike OF
100000 railroad shop craftsmen on July
in connection with the other non
train service men. the slump OF the
mean quotation Of twenty representa-
tive rails from 1880 10 1865 was in
deed moderate The present hesitation
results in a small measure from a de-
sire 20 wait until Saturday 20 observe
Developments in the railroad situation.
The dullness. instead OF being new
market condition, is really rcversion
20 vha. prevailed until fortnight ago.
when tho lethargic state was changed
by 20 point fise IN Mexican Petroleum.
The heat and The approach Of the holi-
day contributed % keeping attendance
/ az the commission houses down.
In the absence Of substantial outside
selling. profess onal spectators had
little success. particularly after the
frs, few minutes Of trading, In con
,inuing the sizable downward sweep
~ Tuesday. Call money rates again
Auctuated between per cent at re-
ncwal time and Al per cent at the
close.
Sterling and the Continental ex.
changes. after some irregularity, be-
came easier yesterday, and German
marks reached the lowest level Of all
times. closing at % Of cent. Tho
cent Will now buy almost as many
marks as the dollar would have pur-
chased az the normal rate Of exchange
Private reports indicating lower
cotton acreage sustained tho belief Of
a faction In tho cotton market that the
new crop will be inadequate 10 meet
world needs and prices climbed q 10 30
points. Wheat prices were irregular,
closing p. Of a cent lower TO y Of a
cent q bushcl higher.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
cnld Innnris NJ Rise


Coincidcnt with the decline o. tic
foreign exchanges. the downward moye-
mont in force yesterday carrying
marks 90 q now low quotation of 2s-l0o
OF "a cert and other cGrrorc.0r to about
their recent minimum levels. bankers
arc watching closely tho fcw ~ gold
into this coar,ry. Although tho Rand
production following thc strisc has
recovered 90 about normal and the
demand ,rom India which several
weeks ego was absorbing a.. ofcr.rgs
IN London. has siackenod. thore has
bocn only slight increase in American
gold imports from Europe since they
came 90 q virtual ha. et thr sine tac
strike was declared, Tho opinion c1-
lists that the hroat .1 tio exchange
is bound q result In an increased
movement in this direction. drawing
mon tho South African gold offered
I'm London and unon such supplies of
free gold as are available .n Europe
to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
ennnIu ID Accnnlaneos emaII

The a~crc~atc ~ brrfcrs' accept
anccs ia tle rc-'fo'i1r of dealer .s
reliably o.trla.od r- rot much moro
than S35.O0OO0O or et0.00o100 Attl.s
Squire holdings ago almost 10 tle ao-
soluto minimum since tao discount
market began 20 assume importanco.
The shrirlagc Dr. fte oI'rl- NJ h.r.-
crs bills and .n trading i7 tcs. .n-
dicated hy the statement fta- when
Tho market was tr1rioet h WIS not
unusual for single dealer % h-ve
on hand ne many or uoro bills af are
now distributed amongti of the prin-
cipal dealers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
4 Cool Spot

Probably ono OF the coolest places IN
the financial district yesterday. II NOT
in the entire city, was the floor o. the
Stock Exchange. While leading bank
ers. brokers, messenger boys. clerks
stenographers and other denizens Of
the Street we're sweltering IN outdoor
humidity, members OF the exchange
we're eomplaeently going about their
business with no thought Of the heat
outside. The reason was % be found
IN the fact that the refrlgeratlng plant,
the use Of which had 20 be abandoned
while The foundations tor the new ex-
change annex were being excavated, has
just been reinstalled.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
What's Behind
ActiUe Stocks /?
32-Pere MARQUETTE

Pere Marquette common is ono
oi the many no-dividcnd stocks that
have advanced more than 100 pcr
cent during the last twelve months.
Ia the case o. Poro Marquette tho
recovery has been or the strength
OF actual bettormort IN cgrnings.
since the reorganization n March.
1917. this road has oa~ncd or actual
operation something en- IFS COM
mon stock ~ every year cvrent 1920,
but government compensation ia
TWO morihs OF that year left small
surplus ior the common. In 1921
the common earned ga per cent.
Net operating iacome for the first
four months OF 1922 was Sl466 900.
compared with $4,000 in the cor
responding period Of 1921. The
operating ratio up 10 April so. 1922.
was il.3O per cent, compared with
ts4l IN the calendar year OF 1921.
NO dividend has ever been paid on
the Sf5,0i6. 900 common. but 8 per
cent is being paid on the s23.f29 900
o. preferred and prior preference
stock. The arrears on the preferred
amount TO 3 per cent, not including
the % per cent extra dividend de-
elared yesterday. payable August !.
Inc three classes Of stock are pre-.
coded by a funded debt Of only
N,I5o,00O. Road and equipment are
carried az Si22,S1s.00. and other in
vestments az Sio,453,O00. A merger
OF Pere Marquette with the Ann Ar
Dor Is said 20 be In nrospect. Range
OF common stock since the reorgani-
zation; High, 36%, In 1917; low, ga,
IN 1918. Yesterdays close. 30A.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Mexican Petroleum Earnings

Tho Official statement lssued By thc
Mexican Petroleum Company after the
close OF yesterdays stock market
showing the earnings fol the lsc
months ended May 81 confirmed the
recent statement Of F.. l.. Doheny, chair
man OF the board. that income since
the first Of the year has beer running
at the rate OF nearly SO 4 share on the
common stock. Actually, tho surplus
after all charges FOR tho Gve months
period vas equal 10 S2I.S3 n share on
the common. compared with S2G.52 a
share earned In 1921, the best in the
company's history.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
LIhertr Bod. ani Nene,

4 closer relation than has hitherto
existed between tho prices Of L.5cr'y
bonds and open market rates fo-
money IS expected by bond dealers %
dcvclon from Tho curront tcrdcrcf to-
ward temporary investment in these
eccuri'ice - SURPLUS baukrg fonda
Already tho market .r oXtr'mo.y on d.
tive 90 aucfu0tone in money rates, and
so long as hanNrr institutions c0n-
t'nuc 10 regard bonds as AZ present
this sonsit.ycncss is l.koiy % grow.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Paris Market Quiet

PARIS. June 2s.-Trading was quiet
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes. 81 francs e5 eentimes. TX
change on London, 50 francs 80 cen
times. Five per cent loan. 70 francs.
The dollar was quoted at IL francs 9Oiz
eentimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Of ~ equipmsn; trust per oen, gold
notes. Series a. due in 1880. o., 1914 and
accrued Interest The numbers Of bonds
- b. redeemed have been dsslenatet bv
lof by the Equl'abi- Trust comparv of
N~w YORK, af trustee under the equipmrnf
ifuff agfeenfni Interest on the notes
drawn for redemption closes on August
Charles ~. Yaiialse arf Alfred Harm
Sfoifard have been admitted 10 partner.
Shlp In the Stock Exchange firm OF Noyss
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Financial Items

The Central Union Trust Company ~
New York announces that u IL prepared 20
deliver defnlt.ve hfst mortgage and col
lateral trust convertible shaking fund 4
per cent gold bonds for Ailied Packers.
Inc. 81 i's ofnCe so Broadway. upon fur.
render Of Temporary outstanding bonds
The Union Tank Car Company an
nogncrd yeafftday fhaf o. will REDEEM on
August / nsIt Il.p 600 pflneipsl amount
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

4 Jackson. 81 New York and Chicago. A.,
Of July !. They viii make their head.
quarters az the New York office. a. Broad.
way. Mr.. Yaiialee was formerly A ,ne,,h.,
n tho stock Exchange nfm of Ilbaire a
lootc Mf. Atoddard ia the son of IA. n
sioidafd. president Of the West India
sieamship Company
stacy A nraun have onen.A a, oto,. q,
the Bankers Buidlng. Boston. In oh.,..
os LAssoAs. =. ssho '" s"-s'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates turned lower
yesterday, sterling falling 20 SA0h
for cables on London. against Sf41'.
at the close Of Tuesdays trading. Con
tincntals were casier.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
n & o.. sir Monlhs' Income

Tho income account ~ '.c Baltimore
h. Ohio Railroad f9l tlr g.Y month
ended Juno 30. with juno partly 'sA-
mated. vas made public yc5'creay aii.er
Tho meeting Of director. at which thc
regular scm-annuai diti'crd of 2 poi
cont was declared on flc preferred
stock. Tho earnings 7'a''ncn' saov, d
not ralway operating income q sii.
q29 ocg fo which waf added ,8.lfii
of other income, bringing no gro'.
corporaie income up 20 II tlI.-lIi0i. Do
a a' net corporate income o. 3i2o2coI
The amount required for t1e scmi IN.
nual dividend on tno pret0frod ft.cA
was siI772G3. Tho remaining surp. .H'
n s3.2i53lt was equivalent to S@il 2
share on the Sijl,9lj,5i9 common atocs
oufctandiug
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
In Wall Street
Exchange Open Monday

Tho stock Exchange. foiIoTing the
cystom Of previous years will obsefy,e,
fndcne,donco bay by ruspending ail
opera,ions connected with fhc trading
in seeur.iicr. but will rcmnin open on
wonJav tbo iay preceding. This de-
eision. announced b. the goYoih.,n.R
committee yesterday. was 4iaappe.in''-
mont to a humber NJ brokers and theiT
omployso,. ulo iai hoped 90 icaY'
wail Street Saturday afternoon and ro-
main awas untI ncx. Wodre.d1y h''
ffo majority opinion faYorcd "DutiHes'
as usuaW on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
PAR East
THE AMERICAS
ARGENTINA psr t2B cents pap.

ARGENTINA tpar f2H cents paper
rrsOl
Demand .......lt 81. 1881. 10f1l
Gables 10 90 $500 sGss
BRAZIL tpar 20 Is cents paper rnnrsi,y
Demand ....... .11sifs 1855. iOs1il
Gables ....... so la.aa 100
PERI tpar ffsC a pound
cheeks ........ 40 $40 az
ECUADOR fpar a.. 90 cents = sucre)
cheeks .....-. ~ a. 27f7 i0s7i.
CHILE fpzr 90 6 cents pesoj
checks ........14siA 1928. 1852.
URUGUAY fpar f'1 g. cents a peso)
checks ....... 20 81 q 5000 tl %
VENEZUELA fpSf - ? cents boilvsr)
checks ........ = - u - as
Canadian ,Nchange-SeW York funds In
Montreal Per cent premium. Montreal
fgnds IN Sc Yerk 80 per esat Discount
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed at
3 per cent again yesterday, this rate
being established in view Of the close
approach Of the July disburscm@ts.
Shortly after noon the rate was re-
ducod 90 tie per cent. this quotation
holding until the close. Little interest
developed in time money. business be-
ine limited and 10 previously obtain
irr rates. Offerings continue less
Iboral than q week or so ago. but
hrofcrs find no difficulty in covering
their requirements az 20 A.. per cent,
...rrTtrr. fD farnf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

bank Clearings Bank clearings az
Now York yesterday were: Exchanges.
s157.500OOO; balances. s69.00O0Oo.
silver London. 2Gisd; New York,
domestic bar, 90'.c; foreign. 70Ac;
Mexican dollars. 54ihc.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings
STOCKS

1copyrieh'. i''i' -" '''" '''''''''
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
TRY THIS TO PREVENT BLACK
RUST

4 G. Nelson Of the Bank Of
Philip suggests q method for con-
trolling black rust. This method
Is reported to have been used sue
cessfully in Sweden.
N il d well known fact that rust
does not attack small grains ex-
cept during damp weather, in the
presence Of q fog or heavy dew.
The plan consists Of dragging the
grain early in the morning to
shake of is much Of the moisture
as possible, thus facilitiating the
drying of the plant. This can be
done very rapidly BY using i long
rope between 4 couple Of saddle
No data is 1t hand to prove the
s}Accesa Of this method in this
country but II might Be worth
Willie Nh tanners to nv out this
1iis< laod On 4 part Of their grain
tlsf shoud appear in this sec
kloA dltrin1 TIA present year.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
PHILIP WOMAN MAY
BE A SUICIDE


The following news item appear
ing in the daily papers yesterday
refers to a former Philip girl, a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Berry. The family were notified by
wire yesterday, but no particulars
more than is given in the item is
obtainable Mr.. Berry went to HUI
ron Tuesday night, accompanied by
another daughter:
Officials in this part of the
state are searching for Mrs. H. j.
Anderson, daughter Of William
Berry Of Philip who has been miss
ing since 5 o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
She left home about that hour
after writing a note saying she
was going to end it all She had
previously made threats of drown
ing herself, but the fact that she
had a great fear of water has led
relatives to believe that she may
not have made her threat good
and may have gone to some other
place No cause for her actions can
be ascertained
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
WOMAN'S CLUBS HOLD A
CONVENTION AT MURDO

The West River District Of the
South Dakota Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs held its eighth an
nual convention at Murdo on last
Tuesday and Wednesday. Accord
ing to the ladies from here who
attended and from the newspaper
reports, we gather that the affair
was one of the most successful in
the history of the organization.
Following the two days conven-
ton. the following officers were
elected for the new year:
Pres. Mrs. H. c. Snodgrass, In
terror.
Vive- Pres. Mrs. F. w. Rathmon,
Winner.
Rec. Sec. Mrs. w. O. Lamb, Philip
Cor. Sec. Mrs. J, Sherman, Greg
ory.
Treas. Mrs. C. f. Langs, Murdo
The following ladies were pres
cnt as delegates from the Philip
Club:
Mrs. w. O. Lamb, Mrs. F. P.
Bowerman, Mrs. J. c. Nelson, Mrs
o. K. Whitney and Mrs. Guy Ram
sey.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
CERTIFICATION OF FARM SEED

(By Oscar Mills, County Agent
The value Of good seed and the
use of proper varieties has been
so definitely shown by good far
mers and the accurate records Of
the Experiment Stations of the
State Agricultural Colleges that
demand for such seed has rapidly
increased in the last few years.
Profitable farming demands the
production of maximum crops with
the least possible expense. One of
the first and most important fac
tors in the securing of maximum
Yields is the use of good seed Pure
seed of the right variety increases
crop yields with very little extra
expense. Poor seed is directly re-
iponsibility for a lessened yield of
poorer quality which in South
Dakota amounts to millions Of
dollars.
All seeds are not just seeds.
There is difference in seeds.
Seeds are selected, bred for super
Tor qualities, higher yields, resist
ance to disease and drouth. These
are the seeds which the farmer
wants because they produce the
largest yields of the best quality.
This they do because they are bred
to do it.
Before good seed can be- pur-
chased it must be grown. With the
increased demand for the better
seeds it has become necessary to
provide a practical system of farm
crop improvement on the farms of
South Dakota. This system is quite
similar to the~pure bred livestock
registry system.
1t provides a means of keeping
pure the pure bred varieties of
farm crops of known production
qualities, SO that the growers of
such crops will have a system of
keeping a record of their crops. 1t
also provides for sources of these
seeds from which prospective
growers wanting the best seed can
feel certain of getting what they
want and pay for.
This system gives the buyer de-
finite assurance that the seed list
ed is up to standard. in quality,
purity, breeding and the locality
where it was grown. This is the
system of Farm Crop Certification
which has been worked out by al
committee composed of representa-
tives of the South Dakota Expert
ment Association, the Agronomyl
Department and Extension Service
of the South Dakota State College.
Any South Dakota crop grower
having an improved crop, which he
desires certified should first secure
an application blank from the
Secretary Of the Experiment As
ISOLATION or from his County
Agent.
The application blank is then
returned to the Secretary and at
the proper time the field is exam
med, the grower agreeing to CO.
with the examiner in se-
curing a complete field report. The
examining is done by the County
Agent and the field reports is
sent to the Extension Service
No field will be certified unless
the field was sown with certified
seed Or with seed the source oil
which can be definitely traced. and
are known to be true and pure
variety Or strain. /