davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-18
Brazilian Rebels Take
Town Near the Frontier

Montevideo, Sept. ts.-A telegram
received at the foreign office from the
Uruguayan consul in Zuarahy, near
the Brazil Uruguay frontier, says the
town was taken by force by force
OF $500 Brazilian rebels There was
a sharp fight in the streets in which
seven men were killed and 81 wound
ed on both sides. Twenty members
of the government force were drown
ed as they attempted to escape by
swimming the river Cuareim. Their
commander and Is men were cap
tured.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-18
FOSTER IS ARRESTED
Radical Speaker and Associate Arc
Taken Into Custody While Speak
inG IN Kansas City.

Kansas City, Sept. William
2. Foster of Chicago. radical labor
leader, and John Mihelic, Of Kansas
City, secretary Of the meeting. were
arrested here last night after Foster
had addressed three hundred persons
at meeting under the auspices of
the labor defense council. The two
were released few hours later in
bond Of $1,000 each, signed by H. s.
Julian, Kansas City attorney.
No specific charges were filed
against Foster and Mihelic. The po-
lice announced they believed the
Chicago labor leader was advocating
radical methods repugnant to Amer
lean ideals.
Fosters subject was MY Trial in
Michigan for Communism"
In conclusion be appealed for
funds and obtained sixey-three dollars
to help defray legal expenses in his
retrial in Michigan for
alleged criminal syndicalism.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05
Berries

Every saSn we bring
in 100 cratesOf logan ber-
.ris and RED raspberries.
The timeis near at hand if
you want brries to can,
call us up ad place your
order so that when the
shipment arnves therewill
be no delayh getting the
berries to you. We are at
this time unable to quote
you q price but you may
rest assured that we will
get the best prices obtain
able.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05

Little Boy-We had raisin
pie today and papa got awful
mad at mama.
Guest How strange; does
not your father like raisin
pie?
Little Boy Oh yes, but
he was savin' them for some-I
thing else.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05

We note by the movies that
the modern girl raises one
foot when Rugged. The old
fashioned girl merely raised
a row.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05

With the mems jazz suits
and the ladies' Egyptian APP
parel the barber poles are
hardly noticeable along the
streets these days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05

Since you've lost the
pet, ! think that l can claim
the forfeit.
She-SI really don't know
what you mean, and besides,
someone might see u.s." LON
don Mail.
She-Are they very rich.
He'll say they are. They
still drive a 1915 car.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05

Economic laws are funny.
When more eggs are laid.
eggs are cheaper; but when
more bricks are laid, bricks
are higher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05

An Arkansas woman has
cremated her third husband.
It seems unfair that some
others have husbands to burn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05

A subscriber asks: (Which
is correct, have you a dollar?
or have you got a dollar 2" It
is more effective to go right
to the point with, LEND me
a dollar"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05


my
of atatby
listen the aus
rderof
eanda mui
hndC1 Houses turda evening
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05

At twenty he thinks he can
save the world; at thirty he
begins to wish that he could
save some of his salary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05

1t was Adams conscience
he hurt when he ate the APP
pie. So, of course, it wasn't
a green apple.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05

A group of college girls
were kissing one another good
bye at the station. Some
young men stood by looking
on wistfully. .I'll be darn
ed said one young fellow, eff
it isn't pretty awful to see a
woman doing mans work. !"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05

Many young doctors grad
uate soon. They should set
lie down near railway cross
ings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05

A New York psychologist
says a man should never
argue with his wife. But what
is the poor critter going to do?
He's got to 60 home once in
a while.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05

When you see a mans face
all scratched up now you
never know if it was cat or
earrings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05

If half of the world does
not know how the other half
lives, it is not because it isn't
trying to find out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05

Being handicapped by skirts
some men find it easy to beat
a woman to street car seat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05

If you think a husband is
boss, observe who picks out
the restaurant table at which
to eat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05
Keep Coming

Keep Coming
One step won't take you very
far
You've got to keep on walk
ing.
One word won't tell folks who
you are
You've got to keep on talk
ing.
One inch won't make you
very tall
You've got to keep on grow
ing.
One little ad won't do it all
You've got to keep them
going.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05

When they want a divorce
in Cochin, China, they break
two chop-sticks. Here, they
break furniture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05
Lives of great men all remind

Lives of great men all remind
us
If we care to study much
When we leave the world be-
hind us
Most Of us have talked too
much.
The reason we like our
stenographers is because we
can dictate to them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05

II you must be run over bv
an automobile, select one
driven by doctor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05
Starch with
Limit

The new super starch, it
penetrates every fabric
and gives you that desir-
ed linen finish that you
can't get with ordinary
starch.
Girls would you like a
nice little ironing board,
clothes rack, flat iron and
some doll clothes? Buy a
package of starch for ma
ma and we will write your
name on a card which will
entitle you to a chance on
this doll set.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05

Mother is it true that all
fairy stories commence with
Once upon a time ?" inquir-
ed little Dot. mo, dear
most fairy stories begin with
I've got to attend an import
ant lodge meeting tonight
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05
LuZv Man S Sale

We will take an inventory next Monday evening, ailu
don't want to count one thing that we don't have TO-
We lazy and it's hot weather Inventory July looks IKE
big job hence the following help us invoice p Duys
bargains
good Saturday all day Besides the
here you table Values up to Soo
will be on this table at 23c each
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05

Sugar, 10 lbs, SLOT; 100 lbs. 5000
Flour, any kind, sack ............. s175
3-Carnation Milk, can IL
4-Medo Maid Milk, can .......g.......... 10
5-Large pkg. Corn Flakes, 2 for ............ 90
6-Bulk Cocoa, lbs. .......... 10
Bulk Macaroni, Is lbs . $1OO
8 Salmon, a good one, lib. flat tin 81
9 Salmon, buy it by the dozen for. $1.95
Paper buy it by the box SO double shts $1O5
lily Poison 6 big envelopes. -. S. .25
12-Bulk Citrus Powder, all you want, per h. 90
10 Crystal White Soap, SO bars -. $3.50
II Crystal White Soap, 100 bars S. .$455
l5-Crystal White Soap 10 bars. {. :. s.. s. AT
Is Whole Wheat Flour, 45c sack -. 80
17-Water Glass, full quart in jar .27
18-Water Bags, 2-gallon size. $685.. $1.OO
19-Picking Bags, fine ones -. $. $1.4O
20 Calumet Baking Powder, 211aa-lb. tin -. 70
q Calumet Baking Powder, 5-lb. tin . $1.23
% Spaghetti in bulk, is lbs. ... s1.OO
% Pure Olive Oil from Spain, quart .s1.OO
51a-gal - $3.50
25 ;" gal $780,. .s3.75
26 -Winko, the wonder soap, 2 cans 1850. .25
E27-Soap assorted Bath Tablets, 4 for rs
% Canned Peaches, Del Monte, No. 2 tin for 80
20 Canned Apricots, Del Monte, No 2 tin, for rs
30-Bulk Cocoanut, 2 lbs. for ..... Ok
31-Economy Caps, 8 dozen 80
32-65c bottle Lemon Extract - DIX
33-Full pint, M & r Vanilla, each SLIPS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-05

34ACrown Seals for summer beverage bottles
per gross 90
35-Wax Paper, buy your summer supply, 5 rolls IS
36-Parowax, buy your summer supply, per To- ID
37-Dill Pickles for harvest, No. 10 tin $500. 80
Whole Sweet Pickles, No. 10 tin, each SIPS
80 Pears, fancy Stock, No. 10 tin, each -. rs
4O-Fly Swatters buy your summers supply,
for ....-...r 70
41-Del Monte Seedless Raisins, pkg. for . 81
42-Prepared Mustard, Rogers, 2 bottles for 10
43-No. 2 Galvanized Tub, one for SO
A-No. 9 Copper Boiler, one for $3.50
45-No. 10 Galvanized Pail, one for $1,000. SO
We want you to carefully look over the above items
there are some exceptional bargains there and
you should avail yourself of this opportunity. We
are willing to make this sacrifice to save counting
Monday evening. Many bargains IN this sale will
help materially in filling out that harvest order
and we call special attention to numbers 6. TO- y
H. 16, Is, ls, 81 Z %, &C. 27, 3d. 80, 81 50 and 80
Il you pass up Special No. you are making bic
mistake
JUST ONE THING MORE, NOW
and that is BREAD We will sell the.
one-pound loaves of Yakima Bread an
day Saturday at
3 '''vss for Csc
Don't forget the FREE CONCERT from 2.3o -
4:oO-lt will be worth your while
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
POULTRY SHORTAGE SEEMS
CERTAIN NEAR MONTROSE

EtSS--
Those in position to know declare
that there viii be an unusual egg
shortage this winter on account of
farmers selling off their hens. How
ever, if sufficient early Matched pull
lets are produced this Will not result.
The supply of laying hens is sure to
be short, as farmers are bringing in
the fowls in large numbers.
In fact, there is already shortage
of hens. The Montrose Poultry House
has been unable to secure enough
poultry TO supply its demand, so last
week offered bonus for hens deliv-
cred Saturday.
There was n considerable rush at
the advanced price, and they We're
kept rather busy weighing the hens
brought in. The high price of fifteen
cents pound was paid for heavy
hens, which is very satisfactory, ard
shows that there is money in poultry.
Mr.. Hall of the Poultry House says
that even at the high price offered,
the supply was not large, and it looks
as If poultry shortage would
threaten before the spring chickens
attain sufficient size for fries.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Gunnison Readers Have this
ENDerienre

Plenty of Gunnison Readers Have this
Experience
You tax the kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back may give Quit may ache
and pain:
Urinary troubles may set in.
Don't wait longcr-take Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Residents of this vicinity endorse
them.
Can Gunnison people doubt the fol-
lowing evidence7
l.. NJ. Kimbriel, 700 N. Mase Ave,
Montrose, Colo, says: when l was
farming few years ago my kidneys
gave out and l was almost down with
my hack. There was an awful hurt
ing across my kidneys and the pains
took me in the small of my back.
When | Strengthened after bending 7
often felt dizzy. A friend recommend
ed Doan's Kidney Pills and began to
use them. One box of Doan's rid me
of the trouble and my cure has lasted"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same that
Mr. Kimbriel had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
SUCCESS GROWING
AEBAGE At ALASKA STATION

The growing Of rabbaEes IN quaint
" from seed maturrd nt uelghbor1ug
experiment station is reported Ia the
United state. Department Of AgriCul-
turf by the Federal agricultural OK
pertinent station AZ Fairbanks. Alaska
Both stations are within two degree
Of the Arctic Circle.
Seeds Of othcE vegetables and crop
have been -ucccsfully produced IN thu
interior Of the Territory TurnIp seed,
especinliy,Lf the variety PctTowsl, J.
grown lpt".Fge quantities cacn year.
Garden 'peas Of .hc variety Alaska,
have been reproduced for a number Of
YEAR, and thru seed selection at least
two weeks have been gained in EARL
ness Of production. Parsley, carrots,
parsnips, radIshcs and many varieties
of annual flowers seed abundantly in
the interior smooth bronze grass
seeds abundautly and one ounce of
hardy alfalfa seed, Medicago falcata,
secured from the South Dakota expert
mcnt station in 1911. has been produc-
cd until there are now more than a
dozen acres Of this crop at the Fair
banks station, and considerable plant
ingr elsewhere. A selection made from
a sample wheat received from Siberia
in 1914 has proved so well adapted to
the Fairbanks area that about 10
acres were sown to this one strain in
1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK

F0nFst Protection Week was euthus-
lastlcally Observed ~ Crested Butte,
april 26ih. with q l4mmei house Of
school children in the afternoon and q
full h0l e Of grOwu-ups N the even
ing. IEe program, which Wa pub
j he'd IE the AelEs-Ch2rupion Of April
Zgth EEls 81 uieued-
SlyLeg Bros YeFy generously dona,-
Cd the uE. OF the PEusess Theatre for
the occasion, as they have always done
v-He8 . public benefit program de-
1aaied the use Of their theatre
Superintendent Tinsley and his ex-
cel.eEt corps Of teachers "a the Crested
Butte school. co-opcrated in pleasing
way wlth the Forest Service. 70 make
The program = success
Mss Olive Bucks sth grade pupils
prepared eighteen remarkable essays.
10 tins pUle essay cont 50 on the sub
jet. How 20 Prevent Forest Fires,
which were . credit To the school and
their teacher, Mike Perko won first
prize; Lawrence Ferguson, second. and
Thelma Cain, third.
Alec Wallace very ably engineered a
Forest Protection Week dance. which
was well attended. and the proceeds OF
which IN part were used 10 pay eighth
grade essay prizes and the balance do
mated % q movement started by the
citizens looking 10 the improvement
and planting OF trees in the Crested
Butte public square, which occupies q
dIamond-shapcd tract Of ground situ-
atcd onc-haif on each side Of Elk Ave.
between the depot and town.
4 row OF silver spruce trees viii be
planted on each side Of the street thru
the square this spring, and many citi-
Zens have announced their intention
to beautify their home grounds thru
planting evergreen trees. The trees 20
be planted viii be vigorous, thrifty
spruce about four feet high, taken
from the GUnnion National Forest and
private lands. Also 200 small spruce
transplants will be distributed to IN
terested school children, with demons
trations IN planting by local Forest
officers.
Crested Butte is exceptionally located
to make an outstanding tree town,
since il has what most other cities do
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
CARELESS STACKING MAY BE
THE CAUSE OF HAY LOSSES

Agricultural College News-Notes: -
The percentage of hay lost without
protection varies in different localities
from one TO twenty-five per cent. The
average loss for the entire state is
about seven per cent as taken from
large number of estimates and per-
sonal observations. Important hay
sections sustaining heaviest losses are
La Pltaa and Morgan counties. and
the southern part of Weld county.
The feeding value of spoiled or dis
colored hay was not considered.
Spoiled hay was assumed to be
worthless. Heavy losses are due
mainly 10 climatic conditions, but
many times to insufficient care in
stacking which is often admitted by
the hay growers Stacks with firm
centers, hay well distributed and pack
ed, and properly finished, will not
absorb much moisture after standing
short time.
The Importance of hay losses was
brought forcibly to the attention Of
growers when prices of hay ranged
from 500 to S35 per ton. Under nor
nal coEdit oDs when average prices of
hay are from $40 to S12 per ton, the
farmer is not vitality concerned about
any expenditure to protect his hay.
Several types of demountable stack
covers wer7 designed with interchange
abb section, TO be assembled on a
til o. INV lcn~th. The cost of
painted corrugated iron, galvanized
corruy7tc3 ron, and wooden covers
we've c'o l. estirntei and under 1922
p~ices var- from SIS to sl09 for a
'5-+on to- Interest on the invest
ment and depreciation gave yearly
cost OF Sl460 to $3.50 per l5t ton
tack. to save a $3.50 loss Of hay. Thus
under present Colorado conditions,
ornament tack cover are irnnractic-
able except in few cases where hay
sheds have been built.
Some Natural means of protecting
hay in the stack are:
A covering of green hay which
hold its leaves, cures, packs, closely
Z q sheds much moisture.
.. 4 covering of slough grass or
other heavv grasses which shed rain.
3. Special care in building etacks,
and keeuirg center full and the hay
wNll scattered and packed. and full,
round top.
4. Finishing the tack hy railing
OF looso hay, smoothing sides and
combine the stems downward allow
NJ cay arainage of moisture.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
LIVESTOCK on THE FARM
MEANS \ LARGE INCOME

Agricultural College SCw=NOtcs:-
4 bulletin recently publihed by the
New Jersey Station records study
~ farm profit and the factor influenc-
ing large Incomes on $50 dairy farms.
Labor income" mean the amount Of
money made on the farm after deduct
ing al. expenses, paying all wages and
interest on investment and allowing
for a. normal depreciation on building
took and machinery. One table show
ed the relation between work unit
done per man a year and net income
4 work unit is practically the sam"
as a full day work, but means n Civ
en- amount Of work done, rather thai
hours put in
FIfty-thrce dairymen who average
only 10 work-unit a year, had annual
labor incomes averaging only Sc
each. IhDsc who put in $3.50 10 500
work units had SOFA To 1858 labor in
comes, while those who had credit
Of 800 work units and up, per mar
per year, ran from Sass to Sll69 laho-
income. This means that men with
work 10 do all the year around. make
n" most money the same as il they
were working for days wages.
The onc-crop farmer loses on labor
income because he works only part o.
the time. The man who has a wei
balanced system Of farming, growing
crops in the summer and feeding stock
in the winter, makes the larger RI
come becauEr he not only works IN tr-
winter, but gets in more work per day
Silos also proved an important fact
or in profits. Returns from 800 farms
handled by the owners themselves,
showed that the farmers with silos
averaged 1872 labor income ami those
with no silos averaged only S3i2 labor
income per year. This does not mean
that putting n silo or "A farm will
double the labor income, but it midi
Gates that people who handle more
stock and provide well for them, have
larger income as rule.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

a...rl.lu.a. la..aa. -e. --.0-.
Alfalfa --eHals ..' .. q Gryr elm
90. whore all.r -E available Tor irri-
-s...ar- IH. best SOILS on the farm
H.IIa b.. elected fH- OBJ. as.f "a felt
% D.. practically l5H.e.e .u Tempt -
~-." ..0 crop .r ..u-Tr ..a@.ara lauds
sa Improve tE.u.
DEL. tr- q. prs-,d arGE1 Tor q
year .r Jau s..-n .ara r4...salad crop
UGH O.. corn. r.-4ra.. al tEa Ike, 70
free tire land from weeds The IDEAL
pei uea ae..-n. t..si rll7Irsacs
tlth q fine s-rTaer that .s loose 70 a
depth Of TWO Irches
Alfalfa should b. -uEu carly enough
10 permit the p.aut9 20 become well
established before winter gets in. The
rate Of sowing depends upon tie con
dfEi1u Of the soil In the Fast, 20 to
p pounds per arrp Do generally al
vised. In the Wet under irrigation.
Is pounds D. .uFirieHt. " lille under
dry-.au4 condition., eight 20 twelve
pound &. ample Except under very
favorable condition, alfalfa should b.
=gwu without q uu~ss crop.
Alfalfa should b. cut Tor hay when
the pIarta are well boz bloom.
Alfalfa hay ard pasture are readily
eaten by al classes Of farm animals
Alfalfa produce seed IN paying
quantities only when the rainfall Is
comparatively light The average
yield per acr run from two to 1--WE
buhels.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
ESTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animals were taken ur
near Doyleville, Gunnison County Colo.
on OF about March 81, 1923, To-wit:
One black Gelding, vears old, blotch-
ed brand. looks like One black
mare, years old, unbranded. Said
animals being unknown to this Board,
unless claimed on or before May 9Th,
1923, said estrays viii be sold by this
Board for the benefit of the owner
when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC-
TON COMMISSIONERS.
Denver, Colorado.
Published April 20-27, 1928.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
CRAWFORD PARTY INSPECT
CONDITIONS ON BLACK MESA

Delta independent
According TO Leslie Savage, several
0f the citizens of that section, among
them being VIM. Mcmillan. Ben He'll
man, Ralph Stoner and Craig Goodwin,
made a trip over Black Mesa recently
for the purpose of inspecting the snow
at this tine and generally viewing
conditions.
The party left the Don Nee ranch
on Crystal Creek, above Crawford, last
Saturday morning on horseback ard
arrived at Sapinero at about 5:l5 that
same evening. There has been 60
much talk about the road not being
practical for early travel that the
residents of the Crawford section
have become aroused to the fact that
they must establish some concrete
evidence which must be presented at
the proper time in regard to their
contention that Black Mesa is the
route and further that il is needed
in order to afford an outlet for all who
desire TO auto TO Gunnison and east
ern points.
The men said they were fully con-
WINGED that the road could be used
right now If il was built: that there
are no obstacles in the way whatever
The snow is not of sufficient depth To
hinder travel and there are no drifts
which would hinder even at this early
date in the year.
1t will be recalled that the state
highway department has signified n
willingness to survey the new Black
Mesa road this year and look favor
ably upon its construction early next
year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
WOOL CONTRACTED At 45t,
CENTS At SiGTACHE

s.--aachc Crescent
l-a-t week the Saguache shegpmen
gar together and contracted their wool
20 thas J. Webb d Co, Of Philadel-
aa.a. for s5iz cent.
Their representative left draft for
10000 and payment down Of Is cents
approximately 800, 600 pounds. The
."aInt vas distributed pro rata be-
'a cen the local sheepmen. The bal
Hrae Is % b. paid some time in July
hon the wool is weighed and shipped.
The 1922 crop brought % cents per
l.-nH and the sheep men seemed vel,
at.snad.
40 offer for lambs was accepted a.
.a time, as our men are willing n
IMPLY with current market this fall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
TO ADVERTISE STATE LETTUCE

THiway News Era
The eastern people are to be told
a1ut the fine lettuce, peas and cauli-
lower that are grown in Colorado and
ar the purpose Of advertising these
-oducts a fund is to be raised By the
lowers and shippers Fred G. Hi
nrt, Of the s. 4. Garrard company.
ated a few days ago that at q recent
neeting Of growers held at Florence
was decided that each grower would
.'Iow one cent a crate and the ship
per cent a crate, to go into an adver-
sing fund.