davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-01
CASH AND CHECKS
BANK TAX OFFICE
Collector Towers Predicts Total
for Fiscal Year Will Reach
$17,0o0,Ooo.

More than a million dollars was
handed to Collector of Taxes Towers
yesterday. the last day for the pay
ment of the second half of real estate
and personal bills for the current
fiscal year.
In addition to this large sum, Mr.
Towers received a truck load of mail
containing the checks Of last-minute
taxpayers who could not stand in the
long line that formed at the pay win
Evening star., 1923-06-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Change in Freight Service
rFaotira Tuna 4 IN 1Qo3 inclusive

On account Of extra passenger service TO be
operated Shrine week. the following changes
In freight service necessary and will be
effective June 4 TO 3. 1929. inclusive:
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MOUNT
VERNON DIVISION STATIONS.
Regular milk trains will run as usual.
Only PERISHABBE FREIGHT ACCEPTED
for shipment between Alexandria and Wash
ington and such freight must he delivered us
hefore $50 I'm. in Alexandria and $50 Am.
in Washington.
Church Division.
store-door delivery in Alexandria will be
discont inued.
ROSSLYN. VA. AND FALLS CHURCH
DIVISION STATIONS.
Regular milk train will usual.
No freight accepted for Washington. Alex
andria and stations the Mount Vernon
Division.
Regular service between Rosslyn and Falls
Church Division Stations.
wASHINGToNyIRG RAILWAY
COMPANY
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Children BOn,bard President
With FLOWERS in League Park
Serenade in Music Week Is Disrupted
Dy 5000 Pupils Storming Stand Occu-
pied by Executive and Wife.

rines who attempted to keep them
back. they swarmed around the Pres
ident and Mrs. Harding, throwing
flowers and screaming to get closer.
The President once essayed to go
out to greet them, but was caught
In the jam. and returned to his stand
He received an armful of flowers and
piled them on the stand at Mrs. Hard
ing's feet Mrs. Harding also receiv-
ed an armful of flowers from the
children.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
SEE WAR TANK IN ACTION.

Student officers at the Army War
College, Washington barracks, will
go to Camp Meade. Md. next Monday
tank forces at that camp.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

w. n. Alderman OF London. Eng
land: claims the worlds record for
continuous service in one position.
He has worked for the same firm az
the same desk since 1857.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
CLUBS HEAR MUSIC.
Two Have Special Entertainment
~ Meetings.

Music week was observed by two
other OF Washington's local civic bet
terment organizations yesterday, wher
specially arranged programs were
presented at meetings of the Kiwanis
and Cosmopolitan clubs.
At the Washington a mothers-and-
daughters luncheon was held by
kiwanis, at which many women rela
tlVes OF the members were present
In the absence of Claude w. Owen
president. at the convention Of In
ternational kiwanis. in Atlanta, Frank
L. Wagner presided, and distributed
special boosts to virtually every
mother and daughter present He
was assisted by George H. Winslow
secretary treasurer.
Appause swept the room when Mrs
Blackstone. mother of T. D. Black
istone. eightyfive years old, and lit
tie Miss Jacobson four-year- old
daughter of Carl Jacobson, stepped tc
the platform to receive flowers for
pelng the Oldest and youngest guests
present.
William Mather Lewis, chairman OF
the entertainment committee. con-
quoted the program, and called or
Dr. Slgmund Spaeth, who spoke or
the simplicity of music, giving sew.
eral interesting illustrations Of how
tunes were arranged.
I Nacoomee, the Indian princess of the
Usage tribe, with her VIOLIN and accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs E. J. Ward
ue1ghted the audience.
The club announced there would be nc
meeting next week, on account of the
Shrine demonstration.
Cosmopolitan Meeting,
most entertaining musical program
was carried out by the Cosmopolitan
cub at the Hotel Hamilton last night
"hen Thomas Cantwell. chairman of the
music committee, presented the follow
ing numbers:
Mrs. Frederick J. Rice, soprano solos
accompanied by Miss Mary Louise SuIli-
van Mrs. Louis A. Brown, soprano
soios, accompanied by Miss Thelma
Wilson; Miss Ivalee Newell, violin solos
accompanied by Christopher Tenley
Mrs. L. V. Grogan. soprano solos. ac.
companied by Miss NJ. Niemann. piano
solos by Miss Niemann and several sne.
cial tenor selections by MIR. CantweIl
VINO was accompanied by Mr. Tenlev,
Following the program a buffet sun
per was served. James Collifower. nres-
ident OF the club, outlined plans for the
week END trip to Piney Point which he
gan today, when a large delegation of
Cosmopolitans and their ladies assem-
pied at the home of Dr. Francis Nc.
tQuillan. 3l4 street southeast and
LETT early for the river resort.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Cement Work

Walks. steps. coping. garage floors. rein
forced work. NORTHEAST CONCRETE CO.
6o7 9TH ne Iin 500. -
Evening star., 1923-06-01

ROOMS PAPERED WITH BEST OATMEAL
or embossed paper. So to S12. Columbia 1854
Evening star., 1923-06-01

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF LOT OWNERS
of the Glenwood cemetery will be held in the
Sunday school room of the United Brethren
Church corner Of North Capitol and Il SITS
NV. on Monday evening. June 4, at o'clock
to he nresent. BY order Of the board of
trustees WILLIAM f. WISE. Secretary
Evening star., 1923-06-01

I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT 1 WILL
NOT he responsible for any bills contracted for
only hy myself MAURICE ROLI-O MICHAEL.
ST s.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

uYDROIIGITFR MAKES YOUR GAS
water heater automatic; saves gas; saves
stems. see demonstra tion. 410 Bond bldg. -
Evening star., 1923-06-01

on ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH, MY 1923
studebaker coupe (practically newt will be
sold by auction at the Capital City Garage,
40 sth st. NV. Saturday, at IL noon. In
snaction nnon applica ton. A. WALIACE.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

WANTED-A yANL0AD OF FURNITURE
From Boston. June 4th.
From New York city. June 9Th.
From Buffalo. June eth.
From Philadelphia. June Sth.
Ernm Pitt shurph. June 1ith.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

wANTED-TO BRING VAN LOAD OF
furniture back from Philadelphia. Whining
ton or Baltimore to Washington and carry a
load to Richmond, Va. SMITHS TRANSFER
4 STORAGE co
Evening star., 1923-06-01


Weekly service for small lots to Boston and
THE RIG TRANSFER COMPANY. INC.
I1o5 14th ST NV Main 6433
Evening star., 1923-06-01

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING
done right at the right price JOSEPH
Evening star., 1923-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

your battery recharged during the day. in 8
hours. by the new Constant Potential Method.
Save money. 1908 14th. Open evenings to D.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

wANTED-MACHINE WORK. :.
When the other fellow tells you he hasn |
equipment large enough to handle your work
p"'"e orr EQUIPMENT HANDLES IT.
EMERSON PUMP AND VALVE CoMfAH' l.
AI.FNANDRIA VA.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-31

Dorothy King. beautiful model,
was violently slain and jewelry and
furs valued at $4,000 stolen from
her luxurious apartment in New
York. A wealthy New England
manufacturer admits leaving her
apartment late the night she was
murdered. Police are vigorously at
work trying to solve the mystery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-31
NJ NO, 255.

AN ORDINANCE to vaeate a certain
strip of land in the City of Pleasant
vi1 BhsG aeSSrISsf as in f fbe Southeast line
of Franklin Avenue at a point distant
one hundred feet Northeastwardly
from where said line OF rankin Ave-
Railroad Avenue, and from thence eX-
tends q enthusiastically, parallel
with Railroad Avenue two hundred and
fifty feet; thence % Northeastwardly
at right angles with Railroad Avenue.
ten feet; hence 60 ENTHUSIASTICALLY,
parallel with Railroad Avenue, two
hundred and fifty feet to the Southeast
line of Franklin Avenue; thence "a
enthusiastically along the southeast
line of Franklin Avenue ten feet to the
place of beginning.
Be it Ordained by the Common Council
of the City of P~leasantville, New Jersey:
Section l. That a certain strip OF lar
in the City of Pleasantville, New Jersey,
BEGINNING in the Southeast line of
Franklin Avenue at a point distant one
hundred feet Northeastwardly from
where said line of Franklin Avenue in
t~ersects the Northeast line of Railroad
Avenue, and from thence extends ID
enthusiastically parallel with Railroad
Avenue tive hundred ed IAN and nifty feet ent;
giles with Railroad Avenue ten feet;
thence go ENTHUSIASTICALLY, parallel
with Railroad Avenue two hundred and
fifty feet to the Southeast line of Frank
lin Avenues: thence a. enthusiastically
along the Southeast line of Franklin Az
enue, ten feet to the place of beginning,
be and the same is hereby vacated.
Section 2. That this ordinance shall
not take effect until all costs and .ex-
penses incurred by the City OF Pleasant,
vile in and about the preparation and
publication of notice of intention, mail
ing of notices thereof, preparation and
publication of this ordinance, etc, be
paid BY the pwner or owners Of the land ID
land hsEehz vacated psXmentof which
the taking effect thereof.
Section 8. That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances inconsistent with the
provisions hereof be, and the same are
hereby repealed.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN hat the
above Ordinance vas passed on first and
second readings by the Common Council
of the City of Pleasantville or Monday,
March 10, 1923. and that said Common
Council of the City of P~leasantville will
consider the final passage of the above
Ordinance at its meeting to be held in
the City Hall. ~Pleasantville. New Jersey,
on Monday evening, April 2, 1928.
BY order of the Common Council of
the City of Pleasantville.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07

Kelly fueron victimas propiciatorias pa
ra Pennock.
Los Giants en- conjunto hicieron ~
hits, 9 Pennock y l Jones, sea
Ell doble de los que permitieron Nehf y
Ryan Pennock disto mucho de estar 4,
la altura que demostro en- ell segundo
juego, pero hay que reeonocerle SUI So
gunda victoria, puesto que los lanzado-
res Giants no pudieron capear4e Ell sem
poral.
En- resumen, ell fracaso rotundo de
los pitchers Giants ha costado a los
campeones mundiales su codiciada coro
ma, aparte de que los Yankees contra
rrestaron un pitcheo sostenido y We
y continuado.
Aparte de Nehf, que fue el unico de
los players de los Giants que pudo du-
rar todo un jaego, McGraw no tenl4
ningun serpentinero en- quien cofiar Y
cuaao Neh2 sigui6 ell caniino de los de-
mas, marco ell desastroso final de su
club.
A exception possible de Ia detensa,
los Yankees mantuvieron su super1ori-
dad en- todos los departamentos oeI
jue.o sobre sus 1ivales, a traves de la
Serie. Dugan de los nuevos champions
Frisch de los Giants, quedan consa-
grades COMO heroes, pero a pesar de
clio e. primero briilo mas que ell segun-
do.
La velocidad de los Yankees no estu-
vo solo en- los pies en- los brazos sino
tambien en- la inteligencia. Por ESQ
Higgins pudo derrotar su rival Mc
Graw. considerable como Ell Maestro de
la Tactica Beisbolera, cuya batalla con
la ''fuerza bruta prometia ser la ca
racterIstica mas notable de la ser1e.
La 'fuerza brutal simbolizada por
Euth, qued6 triunfante, pero Sc debio
clio que fue empleada con un tacto y
una inteligencia exquisite.
Casey Stengel, cuyos espectaculares
jonrones dieron los Giants ell margen
ganador en- sus lnicos triunfos, queda
en- pie como heroe maximo de los cham
] pions caidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
NO HAY NlNcuNA RAzoN

Una muJer achacosa es una calamidad
hace que 10 sean todos aqueilos cue la
rodean No hay razon PARA que las mule,
res esten enfermas cuando Nac10 SaLud
de Reno da nuevo vigor, vida tuerzas,
y devuelve el bienestar salud las mu-
jeres nerviosas y enferrnizas. Esta es una
medicina segura para enfermedades de las
mujeres. Corrige la menstruaci0n doio-
rosa. escasa, abundante O irregular; evita
Y cura la excesiva palpitacion del coraz6n
Y marcos, alivia la inflamaci6n descar-
gos leucorrcos y fortalece el sistema ner-
vioso. No contiene narcotics 0 drogas
a las cuales pueda habituarse y es un
verdadero t6n:co para ia mujer. : Por
que ha de continuar I'd. padeciendo GUAM
do esta acTeditada medicina pondra fin
sus enferrlcdades?
Npe1d SGlud de Reno da saiud acc;5n
natural al sistema entSro. Compre una
boteIla hoy mismo. De venta en- todas las
droguerias
S. b. LEONARDO & co.. Fabsiean.e.. New Yoss.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
ASH NO Sc EIACE PATRIA; ASI sE
ACABA CON LA PATR1A, DICE

San JUAN P. r., 6 de Nov. de 1928.
A Jose Rafael Pocaterra
En- ell Canada.
En- ell periodico Ell MUNDO de esta
cirdad he leido un articulo suyo ''va-
liente" como todos los suyos, en- Ell
cual juzga I'd. al poeta Chocano en- la
forma que I'd. sacostumbra juzgar to-
dos aquellos que no estan de acuerd0
con sus fantasticos caprichos.
Debo advertirle que mi no me inn
po1ta que Chocano sea 10 que I'd. dice,
nj que sea I'd. el fino producto de su
auto-examen. A mi 10 que no me con-
vence es cue un hombre que Sc dice
tener talento como I'd. Sc haya dado
a la tarea de gastar su cerebro en- asun
tos v en- cosas que no dan NADIA para
Ia historic.
Los articulos suyos siempre cargados
de bills, siempre llenos de frases que no
cuadran la cultura literaria del autor
de "Pstria la Mestiza. -, no tienen
otro objeto sino Ell de la cat1taleta pei
manente de decir que el General Co
mez es un ''tirano" el de gritar CO.
mo plahideras de zarzuela: "la liper
tal''! "mis abuelos los hbertadores .!
Ia Carcep'! la vergiienza de Amer1-
cal "Maracay''! eel castillo. -! va
va, vaya sefior Pocaterra, con esta gri
terra de parroquia no sc va a ninguna
parte, con esta chacoteria de escr1tores
consagrados porque escriben una move
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
UNA P1ERNA RoFA

Ell dfa dos del corriente mientras el
niho Alfredo Charon de Arecibo mon
taba en- la parte trasera de un CAIRO
tirado pOr caballos, desgraciadamente
sufrio la fractura de una pierna, por
haber introducido la misna por uno de
los rayos de una rueGa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
Zero. este nal
oS durable

Las enfermedades de la piel, acnes,
eritema, eczemas, sarpulHdos, sycosis,
psoriasis, herpes; impetigos, lie excitan
q uno tanto que veces ell enfermo sc
desespera. Es 10 misEfo en- otras afec-
clones dolorosas, gotta, reumatiSm0s
NAL de piedra, neuralgias, ciatica, ium-
bago. varices, febitis, ulceras vari-
cosas, aFterio-escleFesis, enfermeda-
des de la mujer. ,Pero quo va no Sc
desespere mas. Sc curaran diTijien-
dose a este poderoso .regenerador de
la sangre. due es. Ell DEPURATTVO
RTCHBLET, cuyo valor terapeutico
tiene asombrados todos los mediccs.
Gracias al DEPURATfVC RICHIE
LET las afecciones de la piel desapa-
recen sir. dear. la menor senal. Ioda
clase de dolores son calmados por Ia
energica accion que ejerce sobfe la
masa sanguinea. Lleva consigo sa!ud,
vigor, gozo de yivir porque ma sangre
pura y rica nutre poderosanlente todos
los organos. aa
Cada frasco va accomranado de I'm folieto
ilIustTado De venta et totlas las Lnpii7s Fail1'-
cias Drogierias, Loboratorio l.. RICHi1l-GT.
de SEDAN rae d. Pelfors, Bayonae 'raneia).
I'M ssEs sEs ~ ssEE- ssgEF Fgg.7gsEsG
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
Ht bASt BALL

tcOntlnuaclon de la Ga. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07

LA oREcA. el nnejor restaurant de San luan
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-13
BUSINESS BACK TO NORMAL

Probably no President ever came
into the White House bearing with
him more confidency of business
than CALVIN Coolidge. He is looked
upon as a protector Of all wholesome
practices of industrial machinery,
and spokesman of the railroad exc
cutives have already expressed them
selves as expecting that radical and
inimical legislation as regards the
roads will be forestalled. The grow
ing prosperity of the railroads is
one of the encouraging features of
of the country's business situation,
and no small contributing factor and
indication of the Nations welfare.
The so-called plight of the farmer
has been overdrawn. Huge SURPRISES
of crops will probably not appear.
Senator Reed Smoot declares Europe
will not be in financial position to
pay much in the line of grains. In
dications are that the adjustment of
supply and demand will come about
naturally.
OF course, the foreign turmoil over
war issues, now of long standing, is
full of potentialities as regards the
United States, politically and in a
business way, but the balance of
business sentiment is optimistic that
the severe reparations tangle will be
solved without plunging the world
again into war.
The steel industry, always con-
sidered a reliable barometer, is look
ing up, and this also holds good for
many fundamental industries.
= Prosperity still dominates the sit
uation, and the outlook is favorable.
Henry Ford says: There is not a
cloud in sight"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-13
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1872
pATERNALIzING PRODUCTION

Our Country has prospered In the
past century by giving the people as
good government as possible and let
ting them manage their own indus
tries and business to the best Of their
native ability.
When the great world war broke
we were the richest, strongest in mar
power and manufacturing ability Of
any nation in the world, ad we hao
accomplished this paramount position
by the above policy.
Constant efforts are made Il
change our system of handling the
affairs of this nation away from the
lines and experience of century, ant
to substantiate European ideas of
more paternalistic policy.
The proposition is made to have
the government help the wheat grow
ers by buying and storing 100000
bushels of wheat and to that extent
easing over-production and decline OF
world markets.
1t looks very attractive and the
government might make a lot OF
money on the investment, but the
precedent could be just as well en-
ployed to help silver, potatoes or any
other world markets.
1t looks very attractive and the
government might make lot of
money on the investment but the pre-
cedent could be just as we'll employ
ed to help silver, potatoes or any
other article of commerce.
When lumber or oil, or coal pro-
duction passed the market demand
the same argument would hold good:
let the government buy the surplus.
BY trying to help the farmer we
would change our entire system.
Can we afford to jump from sound
to European paternal-
ism?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-13
BIG STATE RECORD FOR IDAHO

By producing 19013.0 pounds of
milk and 575.47 pounds Of butterfat
in 305 days Boomer Veeman Segis
272375, owned by Mr. Alloys Schiller,
New Plymouth, Idaho, is entitled to
the honor of being class leader for
fat production by mature cows In the
3O5 day division. She displaces Mr..
Thos. j. Killen's COW, Aggie Prilly
Burke Quopue 34S69S, who formerly
held the record with 1897 pounds
of milk and 561.65 pounds Of fat.
This record not only makes Boom
er Topsy Weeman Segis class leader
for butterfat but entities her to the
hono Of having the highest milk
record of any cow of any breed or
age in the 3O5 day division in Idaho.
She takes the milk record from Mr..
Thos. ]. Killen's COW, Quopue Aaggie
Inka Colantha, who, Junior 4 year
old, produced 1SO92.5 pounds of
milk and 577.36 pounds of fat in
305 days. Quopue Aaggie Inka
Colantha holds the championship for
butterfat over all cows in the 3O5
day division with 577S6 pounds of
fat. .;r.-<7M
Boomer Topsy Weeman Segis
freshened at years, 9 months, and
IL days of age and started this good
record four days later. She was milk
ed three times day except during
the second month when she was milk
ed four times daily. Six different
supervisors tested her during the
lactation period.
Signed-G. c. Anderson
Instructor, Dairy Husbandry in
charge Of Official Testing.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-13

draperies, OF books nd newspaper
and pictures, 1t is to argue fol
much less purchasing of clothing
and groceries and meats, for less OF
the products of the farm and orchard
When the public is taught to quit
buying or to severely curtail pur'
chases-look out!
when we start the Don't Buy
movement we have put the sklds
under every establishment and under
very community-and, it must be
remembered that the auto industry
in Idaho has a payroll of S5,OO0,O0O
year. Economical, common-sense
buying is, of course, another matter
which must be left to the judge
ment of each individual. In every
community there is small per-
centage that will listen to no adj
vice. To attempt to correct them
is waste of time and yet the Don't
Buy pIOpdSdhuiolot III al -
guide that small minority, is spread
ing a net of retrogression for the
sensible majority.
Particular emphasis is being laid
by those who have set themselves up
as Judges of the necessities and
pleasures of the public on the
argument that farmers should not
buy cars.
"If there is any class needing
cars it is the farming class-not
only a matter of business but in
order to afford means of social in
tercommunication otherwise i'm
possible for the farmer and his fam
lily. SRome farmers may buy more ex-
pensive cars than they can afford,
but why attempt to deprive all, and
reduce their operating advantages
and minimize their recreational OPP
portunities in a fruitless attempt to
correct the practices of the few who
are unwise. Any investigation will
show that farmers. as a rule. have
bought the cheapest cars that will
answer their purposes"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-13

The Comptroller of the Currency
has authorized the undersigned to
pay first dividend of 90 to each
creditor of the Payette National
Bank, Idaho, tnsolvent, who has
proved their claims as required by
lew.
The dividend checks are now being
prepared by the undersigned, and
will be ready to be delivered on
September Is, 1928, at the Payette
National Bank.
EACH CREDITOR MUST PRE-
SENT HIS OR HER RECEIVERS
AT TIME CHECKS
ARE DELIVERED.
H. D. JACKSON, Receiver
of the Payette National Bank
of Payette. Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-13

The organization of the Idaho
Potato exchange, an association OF
notato growers of the southern and
eastern part of the state to affiliate
with the Colorado potato growers
may see fit to make.
In discussing the situation w.
]. Hill of Fort Collins, Colorado,
general manager for the colorado ex-
change stated that the organization
is thoroughly democratic in that the
members of the organization handle
their own business through the votes
of members of the different locals and
through the general committee made
of the representative Of the locals
and nothing is done without the
knowledge and consent of the grow
ers.
| C. J. Carlson, president of the
Idaho organization, states that no
contract of any kind for the sale Of
the potatoes has been made, nor Will
such contract be made until the
growers themselves approve, sane
ton some plan which they definitely
decide upon. When the organization
has been perfected the members OF
the organization will use their own
: Judgment as to the matter of sales
! contract.
The members of the organization
committee, including Mr.. Hill, the
Colorado man, are very certain that
a sufficient number of growers will
approve of the contract and will be-
come members Of the organization,
and in that way assist in helping the
plan to market their potatoes.
The best authorities in the United
Stats make the claim that intell1-
gnt cooperation and the selling Of
farm products through that method
is the solution of the farm problem.
Mr.. Hill states that the Colorado
i exchange advertised the fact that they
had 10000 carloads of potatoes to
be sold and advertised for bids. Three
of the mast representative potato
selling firms were represented at
the opening Of bids held at Pueblo
on August list, and the best contract
is for but one year and that by next
season the Colorado growers will
have their own sales agency. Mr.. Hill
states that the Colorado growers
have 10000 cars contracted for or
IS per cent of the seasons crop and
more contracts are being signed
daily.