davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
WOOL SALES TODAY.

BOSTON, July IL (SpeciaD.-The
raw wool market opened the week
with mill inquiry and sales in good
volume. Strength in London has con-
verted the local market into a sellers
market. Ohio grade fleece, grease
basis, was quoted at As to 46 for fine,
A to As for half blood. 43 to A for
three-eighths blood and AZ to 43 for
quarter blood. Fine territory comb
ing, clean basis, was quoted at 1.0S to
liz; French combing, LOS to los; half
blood, 100 to 1.03; three-eighths blood.
SO to 80, and quarter blood, IS to So.
Texas IL months, wool is held at los
to 10 and months, at 80 to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

SALES.
=, CAPITAL Traction 5s-S1 900 at 101 3. l..
81 800 at 101 81.
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-s1 900 at 102.
Potomac Flee MD. 8 Sc at 1O1 = 10
at 101 X 90 at 1ol q. so at 101 =, 100 at
101T
Liberty National Bank-10 at 207.
Riggs National Bank at 475. ) at 416.
5 At 47519 ; at 475. 30 at 415. 10 at AS
Federal American Co. cons at "a
99h.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric pfd. 5 II s-1O at 101 7.
Wash. Rwy. Elec. gen. 6s-Sl 900 at
103i9
Capital Traction $500 at 1O2.
Potomac Flee. Us I953--S4 900 at los.
Capital Traction Cos at 105
Liberty National Bank-10 at @O7.
Federal American Co. com.-25 at "a u
Money-Call loans. and per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, July II UP.-The Wis.
lille supply of American grain shows
the following changes in bushels
Wheat increased 1852 900, corn de.
creased $4,000. oats decreased 1,451,-
900, rye increased 1871, 900 and barley
increased 100 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
ZINC STOCKS LARGER.

NEW YORK, July IL R.-Stocks
of zinc at the end of June were 1872
tons more than on June l, totaling
43.S5S tons, the American Zinc Insti-
tute reports. Production in June was
49.71S tons, and deliveries 47.906 tons,
of which 4.784 tons We're exported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
PRICES ON PARIS BOURSE,

PARIS, July II R).--Prices were
irregular on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes. Sc francs 20 GEN.
times; exchange on London, 124
francs centimes: five per cent loan,
"a francs IS centimes. The dollar
was quoted at 25 francs SAN cen.
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, July II tE>.-Foreign
| exchanges mixed: Quotations lin
cents: Great Britain, demand, -4S5 3-16;
cables, AS 1892; 60-day bills on
banks, 4S1A. France. demand,
3.91 ZIG: cables, 3.9112. Italy, 5.4312 !;
cables, 5.44. Demand-Belgium. IS 30;
Germany, 1859; Holland. 4O.03; Nor
way, 1886; Sweden, 26.76: Denmark.
26.71: Switzerland. 19.2412; Spain,
17.1712; Greece, 1921: Poland. 1920;
CZechoslovakia. 2.96A; Jugoslavia.
1,76; Austria, Il 0S; Rumania. .63:
Argentina. 1850; Brazil. 1877; Toxic,
47.1SA; Shanghai, 62.371a; Montreal
99.S43s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
NORRIS SAYS LABOR
INJUNCTIONS MUST CEASE

Observation-Disclosures by The Fed
Grated Press to discuss the drastic in
junction issued by federal Judge in
Plttseburgh against the United Mine
Workers of America and in aid of the
pittsburgh Terminal Coal Co, Sen.
Norris OF Nebraska, who will be back
ed by progTossives in presidential
primaries in IL states, said that the
ISSUANCE of ali injunctions in labor dis
P,.as cdsilt to be topped.
While | have not familiarizeo nv
self with the details of this particular
! lsunct OF, +" he added, - am opposed
TO the issuance of all such orders bv
t1e FEDERAL courts during strikes. The
Clayton Act was passed by Congress-
with the purpose Of preventing tho
curtis from doing these things. Since
the judges continue to grant iniunc-
lions to employers who are engaged
~ disputes with their EMPLOYERS #
is clear that Congress should strength
en- the law.
AS chairman of the Senate iudi-
aIy committee | shall give nv full
support to any measure that will SO
strengthen the Clayton law as to mt
an eHd to the injunction evil
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
JAPANESE CAPITALISM
STILL TODDLING
By Scott Nearing


Yokohama ~ (FP) ~ Down the
street in Kobe, Japan, comes q Iono
two-wheeled cart piled high wifi
packing boxes. Two poles extend out
IN front of the cart life shafts from
q wagon. Between these shafts, bend
leg forward till his back was almost
horizontal, a man strained at the
ioad. He had come to a bad place in
the pavement. 1t proved too much
Tor MN so ne beckoned to a passer-
by on the sidewalk, got the load start
ed again and was on his way.
A bell tinkles. The passengers
along the street step to one side. A
rlcksha puller trots around the corner.
painting. Behind him, in the little.
hlgh-wheeled vehicle sits an English
man, clad in a linen suit, with a sun
helmet and goggles to ward off the
oppressive heat. The passenger must
weigh at least 200 pounds, but he is
IN hurry, and the ricksha puller
catches his breath as he begins the
ascent of a difficult hill, trotting all
the time
The Empress of Asia needs coal.
SO she stops at Karatsu, where a tho
brings off barge after barge of coal.
and with them a small army Of coal
passers. When the ,barges are along
SIDE the ship steps are rugged with
plankS and rope, men mount them and
the task of loading begins. One man
bends over the cola, and with a short
handled rake pulls about 40 pounds
Oh coal into a small, flat reed basket
lie then picks up the basket and
hands 1T to the nearest man in 2 line
that IS waiting to do the passing
Once In the line the basket goes ram
i9Iy from hand to hand till it reaches
tne side OF tie ship where it is dump
cd into the coal bunker.
Sometimes there as many as a doz-
en- men (and women) in one of these
lines, SO that the little basket of coal
IS handled at least a dozen times he
lore II reaches the coalchute BY such
means 1000 tons Of coal were put in
to the bunkers of the steamer.
The men began at about l O'clock
IN the afternoon. It was 6 the next
morning when they had the last barge
load aboard. The crews of the barges
were paid by the ton-25 cents Ameri-
can money for each ton that thew
loaded. my
Japan has factories-many and
large ones. But many of her indus-
tries are still in the handcraft st1ge
The wealth Of Japan is not great
| was rated at 100000 900 900 ia
I9z4. Inc productive efficiency of
Japan IS not great, because of the ab- /
ssnce OF mechanical power from 81
many OF the productive activities of
re Japanese. Her $4,000, OOO of peo-
pie 1--we close to the margin. with only
small surplus. The Japanese are
lot IN a position to be a peril. eco
lomlcally, to any western hover nm
ess they are attacked.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
WESLEY

Mr.. and MIS-. Nelson arrived here
last Friday from SanFrancisco. Cali
tornla, to take up the work at the
Pentecostal Mission. Everyone is in.
Wted to attend the meetings every
thursday and Sunday evenings
Miss Brevig from Crosby. visited q
few days with Pete Miller's last week
The ladies Of the town have all had
the opportunity of facial massage
this week. The representative of
Cara Nome products demonstrated
here Monday and Tuesday.
Art Nordhagen went to brentwood
Monday.
The teachers have been giving
school parties this week for the chill
dren to celebrate Hallcwe en-.
Luther Hultgren dIove nome from
Chicago, H., in Buick coupe, reach
ing here last Sunday.
Irwin HELEN spent a few days at
his home last Wednesday.
Henry Skeels left Friday for CHI
cago, where he will have some medi-
cal attention
The Leningor brothers shipped a
load of cattle Friday
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met at
the church basement Friday after
noon.
Lenore Burke is here visiting her
cousin Norma Burke.
Our orchestra" went to Doolev to
play for dance there Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs Peter Miller went to Plenty
wood last week to have some dental
work done.
Walter Erickson has purchased a
new Buick sedan. Walt has already
experienced a tip over in it.
A large crowd attended the show
given by Richard Kent here FRIDAY
evening. A dance was given after
the play by the Kent troupe.
Mrs. Carl Peterson quietly passed
away at her home here last Thursday
evening after a very short illness. She
was nearly eighty-three years old.
FdneIal services were held in the
Mission Hall and later out at the
Daneville church, Rev. Beck officiat-
ing. She leaves to mourn her loss.
besides her husband many relatives
and friends.
We have "police protection" dav
and night now. Hub is a busy man.
Several new members were inflated
into the lodge last Tuesday evening !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
McELROY

While the McElroy correspondent
"has neglected to correspond, changes
nave taken place in the village. The
community hall or school house as it
Is more commonly called was moved
across the track where an acre of LAND
had been secured as a site. A full
size basement was finished up and the
building placed on this. An extern
sion of twelve feet. nearly COMPLETED
IS being built. This addition will
furnish space for cloak rooms and en-
trance. 1t is the ambition of the COM
munlty TO secure more extended olot
OIL land about the building and devel
op II INTO a permanent picnic ground
OF gaIhellng place for any community
aIIalr. II. I. Hansen did the exca-
waiting for the basement, John Chris
topherson of Westby did the mason
Work, John Shoal moved the building
and ). q. Noon is putting on the ex-
tension.
Just recently the house belonging
TO the Equity Elevator Co. in which
Manager Welsh and family live, was
also moved across the track onto q
site north of the j. G.. Noon store. A
full basement is being prepared on
which the house will be placed. Both
the Community Hall and the elevator
house had to be moved from their for
mer locations as no permanent site
could be secured for them there.
The Northland Elevator Co. has a I
force of twenty men at work building
an elevator in McElIoy The North
land Co. tried earlier in the season to
buy the farmers Equity Elevator
rom rom the stockholders. Failing in this,
they proceeded to build one of their
own. A dwelling house for the Grain
buyer will be erected on the south side
OF } G. Moons buildings. The sites
for both elevator houses were pur-
chased from Austin Knutson. The con
tractor, most of the man, and the
lady who cooks for the crew, are from
North Dakota. John Christopherson
of Westby has completed the mason
work ana some local men are working
with the construction crew.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
MEDICINE LAKE

Several families in Medicine Lake
are quaIantined Tor scarlet fever.
Amid Frederickson was absent
from chool due to illness.
Robert Nelson, brother of B. NJ
and NJ. Nelson, has left for Minneso'
ta He is planning on diving throupb
with saT. ~ :
Mr.: May, high school principal Of
the Medicine Lake school paid a visit
to the country schools of this district.
Erwin Stringcr who has been work
ing in Canada returned Tuesday
The junior class carnival was q bio
success.
school. Ol''
Elmer Richwine has employed sew
eral truck drivers to haul his grain to
town. 80
Nelson Robinson who had the mis-
fortune to breake his arm some time
ago IS now able to use it again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

Sunday and visited at the M. B. Lar
son home there.
ralph Thompson drove to Plenty
wood on business Wednesday
Mr. ana Mrs. G. A. Anderson drove
20 Flenttywood Wednesday evening
where they were taken into the East.
Barbara LELAND gave a halloween
party Tor some of here friends Fri
day evening. ''' -
=, III. ana Mrs I. j. Larson drove to
Flentywood Wednesday.
"A number Of young people from
-utlook attended the dance AT Red
store Friday night. '
huoy and Clarence Doe and Louise
craig drove OF Plentywood Sunday
Nerna GoodlaXon, who is TEACHING
chool near Mildly, passed the week
era at the parental home.
Inc ROAD between Outlook and Raw
.iond has been graded and looks &c
L IL VIII become ire highway betyaen
utlook and Plentywood hencefortb
.. A. Undeldal and son Janoa 40,
"Gie Flentywood callers Wednesday
-, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Tobin drove 70
Ihe county seat on business Tuesday
NJ y; A. Opgrande, auditor from the
Northeast Audit Assn, audited tbe
'ooks Of the Farmers Elevator here
= first Of the week.
MISS Craig gave a party for tbe
saacheIs Friday night.
=, James Underdal of Irvine Valley
oask arrived here on Monday for .
lSlt at his fathers home
4 farewell surprise party was giv.
~ Tor Mr and MIS-. Ole ]. GalIand
ussday by Their many friends The
were presented with a purse. Tbev
r7o ~ tRe latter part of the week for
BASS the winter. WIN
Mss Vida Goodlaxon, who has CON
.u"ted the Westland oil station here
Tor two years and who is now teach
Ing school in Shelby arrived hove
Saturday by airplane. W
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
DOOLEY

Mrs F, R. Decker returned wodno.
DAY from Williston, N. D.. where Che
tives. 'iSi'ing fela-
Miss Franklin is spendino fo,.
Gays at the Earl Potter home
mr. and Mrs. NJ w. Markuson at-
tended the show at Plentywood Thurs
day evening. 00u 'i"rS-
r. Il. Decker made a business trim
INTO Canada Thursday. = =
Inc Lutheran Ladies Aid served
upper Thursday evening in tba
ohurch. A large crowd attended
ochool was dismissed Friday after
noon TO give the school children an,R
eedcilefs an opportunity to attend tbe
county fair. Manv from here IL
adVanta@e of it and reported # q voY,,
teresting visit. ~ q very
George Ehrhaydt went IN On+looI,
between trains Friday. ''O0'>
MI. and Mrs. w. D. Doolev 49,
FIentywood visitors FRIDAY
Inc Degree Of Honor dance Satpr
nay night was a success in every Wv
~ NE Z, nan was effectively decorated e
IlsIIoWe'e en- colors with cats and
wilehes prancing about the walls The
.aa5es served a delicious sunner -
lnla4ight and the genial crowd danceJ
until three o'clock to music furnisbeJ
ny the Alkabo orchestra which i ~
time. ieaiu Tor some
Clifford Dooley motored to P1ontu
WOOD Saturday to attend the WcIf
oai,nIt-F.ilentywood football game VI
Sheriff Salisbury was bera co+nr
gay on his way to Plentvwood ~,itL
look holdup. '0 7" 'ne Gut
=, Florence Vossen returned 70 ccobo,.
Sunday after a weeks visit - U,i 3Lopey
here while recureratima III f neI
recent illness. 'i's Aioil
,o, Inc Richard Kent company showed
'eTe TO packed house Sunday night
frank a Fishbeck was a Dooiev Wis
Mrs Mrs. Berglund returned Monday
from Velva, N. D., where she bas
oeen visiting for some time M
Ole Mathiason returned Monday
rom Enderlin, N. D., where he went
on business. ie went
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Vossen LOFT
Monday for the western part of tbe
state where they expect to locate
They plan on being in or near Gr Great
raIls II they can find a suitable Ioca.
ION, nhelr many friends here wish
hem all good luck in their venture
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell have
moved into their home formerly occu-
pied by the Vossen family. ~
., mr. and Mrs Matt Eaton were
'lentywood visitors Monday evening
> b. Chandler made business trin
o Plentywoo6 Monday. 80 'iiP
ne. l2e High School and Eighth Grade
,Tougnts enjoyed Halloween party
londay evening. Games were PLAYED
mtli a late hour when a delicious
unch was served.
II; W. Barner of Plentywood was .
)ooley visitor Tuesday. " -
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Schumacher moi
red to Plentywood Tuesday evening
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
Y 5. FINANCES PAN
AMERICAN UNION

When the Washington representa-
! Of the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom called
upon DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director OF tbe
Pan-American Union, to promote a
plan Tor neutral supervision of tbe
coming election in Nicaragua. Rowe
lodged the issue
:, lowe is in fact a mere clerk TO
Kellogg, and the history of the Union
shows that during much of its life tba
american treasury has carried TOM
porary loans to many of the lain
= nations to pay their dues to
the Union, which were in arrears In
other words, the Union has been an
appendage of the American govern
ment' IN which the Latin American
governments have taken little inter
est. Latin American diplomats in
Washington have used the headouar-
ters of the Union as a theatre for
gaudy social display, while American
bankers have used it as a credit-inves-
agency
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
ANTELOPE

Mikkel Paulsen shipped carload Of
wheat from Antelope Wednesday.
The Astrup Brothers had record
breaking crowd at their bic sale last
Thursday. Everything sold we'll
The Jorgensen brothers from Dao-
mar have rented the Thorwald Ast1np
farm. :
Rev. E. Land from Medicine Tal,s
held Norwegian services in the lind
quist school house last Sunday after
noon.
Mrs Mary Foley, who has snent
the past three years in California i
the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Harry
Rollinger and Mrs. Frank Mcmahon
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Grace and ne,
phew, Delmar Linn of Dubuoue Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent McClain, Miss Marie
Barrett and Dan Barrett of Caecade
were entertained at the Chas. Crow
ley home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Cram If No
quoketa spent Sunday at the d 7
Crowley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cabill of To
motto We're over Sunday guests Of
the latters parents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
ChRYSLER ADDS new
CAR TO 81" MODEL.
De Luxe COyDe With Rumble Seat
Present Many LuxuriCs Unusual In
Its Price Class.

A new Deluxe Coupe with Rumble
Seat has been added by the Chrysler
Corporation to its "52" model ana is
now on display at the salesrooms of
the Plentywood Auto Co., local Chrys-
Ter dealer 1t is listed at $795, f. o. b.
Detroit.
This latest Chrysler is unusually
distinctive in appearance, and pre-
Sents combination of grace, luxury
and performance ability that, ACCORD
ing TO Its sponsors, assures a wide de-
mand from the large number of mot
oflSts who want both good transpor-
tatlon and real style at low price.
hOominess is an impressive feature
Of the new car, as of all its coTonar-
ions IN the Chrysler "52" model It's
eapaclous front compartment has
ample space for two and more pass
engers can find easy seating accom-
moration in the rumble seat where
the wide removable back curtain en-
aoleS them to converse readily with
the other occupants Of the car.
Ihe luxurious appointments which
chai acterize the entire range of the
Chrysier "52 model are carried into
the new Deluxe Coupe to the fullest
extent. Cray, shark-grained leather is
used foi thinning the front compart-
ment and the cushion springs are of
me comfortable form-fitting saddle
type. Iho tumble seat is trimmed in
mIoleskin imitation leather to match
the front department in color.
The top OF he cal is OF two bow
type, covered with durable
ieathef-like fabric Landau braces are
used and are exceptionally smart in
appearance.
Chrysler color engineers have be-
slowed on the new coupe full share
# tie attractive colorings which dis
III ulSh all their 1927 offerings.
among the numerous other features
OF interest and value in the new car
are the military front and cadet visor.
which help the sweeping streamlines
20 produce an exceptionally smart en-
semble; vertical ventiiating wind |
shield; automatic wind shield wiDer:
rear view mirror; narrow corner nil /
lars; Butler finish interior hardware:
door pocket: nodded runner daft /.
plates around pedal and hand cotnrol:
bullet type headlights; long springs:
balloon tires; air cleaner, and Febco .
antl-theft numbering plates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
SITES |. DEPARTMENT LOAN
DEWEY RULES
ia Nix OF POLAND

Cnas. ) Dewey, assistant secretar,
o. the treasury, has accepted the most
OIL American adviser to the govern
ment and bank Of Poland, and also q
dHeatorship in the bank, under the
terms Of the agreement by which Pol
a, and gets a $40 COO, 900 foreign loan
me Polish mini Ter in WASHINGTON an.
bounced his step in the process Of At
Poland. 9i'oy oI
In November the Polish ba,l,s
Shareholders will meet and o IsolrN ;
their regulations to conforn, - -
loan agreement. They will elect 0ev vlle
70 his Job. which makes him IN 0 faot
T u financial dictator of the coun tIrL'
behlnd Dewey are the Wall Strest
panks and certain associate hanks i,
5 c,1it, Stockholm, Holland, Paris and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
WOLF CREEK

Dan Campbell and CIV Ulricb have
invested in tractors this fall and are
busy doing fail plowing.
Inc Ladies Club met with Mrs. Bill
cromwell Wednesday afternoon with
quite a large attendance. Election Of
officers took place during the after
1oon. The result was as follows: Mrs
Cromwell, Leader; Mrs. Marsh. Vice
President; Mrs Machines, Secretary.
Mrs. French, Treasurer. This will he
the starting Of the fifth year of the
Club organized by the ladies of Wolf
Creek. y "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and Mrs IT
b. French were Flaxville visitors last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. H. B. French and
rhlldren, Mrs. Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Campbell and children. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Pace and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. NJ. Machines and family toolr
IN the Far Thursday at Plentywood.
MIS-. McCallister, Mr.. Pake. Mrs
cromwell We're in Redstone FRIDAY
shopping. -''''y
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Grant and
caldren, Mrs Jas. Cowan and child
len We're in Plentywood Friday tax
ing in the Fair. van
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burke were
county seat visitors Thursday taking
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cromwell and
Mr. and Mrs. West Cromwell left
Saturday for Rochester, Mimi. where
MRS. West Cromwell and Bill will en-
ter Mayo Bros. hospital for treat
ment.
II. b. French and family were Wis
ting over on Smoke Creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace were visit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
Tobacco Farmers Combine
Against Biz Five Trus,

j, winston Salem, N. C=(FP)-Rat-
1ill.g up to Danbufy in ANTIQUE Fords
1000 tobacco farmers held noaot;nc,
OF revolt against the Big Five tobae9
60 combine, otherwise known as the
lopacco tlust, and passed a resolution
es- e~lAs TO cut their acreage in half
next year. This desperate move is
intended to raise, the prices which
nave been slashed in two in II months
ana are now barely third of fbe
rates paid in wartime.
Tobacco is the chief money cron Of
theSe farms, and with prices averao-
ing only II to 10 cents a pound. sneak
eIs said they would barely be able Io
DuV the bare ''fat back. corn meal
ara Hour, and beans necessary to keen
their families alive till next snr:nG
debt 9 - 'i'ei mo
The farmers, many of them fall
lean specimens of OLD line American
nanhccd crowded the courthouse
lawn and stretched far out into the
stieets. It was he biggest gathering
OF discontented growers since the
= Estate cooperative marketing orga-
~ 1on split up two years ago. and
e dea that earlier move to organize
OF better price AGAINST the trust.
5 veral attorneys who addressed the
crowd advised bringing suit AGAINST
tas Lig Five under the Sherman anti
usJ law. Speakers told how the
ute Tor r. ) Reynolds, American
20 Ligatt & Myers, Imperial
Tobacco and the Export company.
work in collision against the grower.
one company being permitted to win
Tie ba On ore lot Of the weed, and
ahcthe' 81 another The urorganized
farmer with his tobacco on the floor
mas to take what he can get.