davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. March 8 Especially -
Live poultry-Turkeys, pound. 36a45;
old. 32a33: poor and crooked breasts
IS: Winter chickens. 40a45: young
chickens, 33a35: Leghorns. 28a30: poor
and thin, 23a24; old hens, 25a26: Leg
horns, 22a24: capons. 30a38: old roost-
ers, l5al7: ducks. 29a30; poor and
thin. 23a24: guinea fowls. each. 4Oa8o;
pigeons. pair. 4oa45.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys pound, asa
IS; old. 32a34; poor and crooked
breasts. IS; young chickens, 30a32: old
24a25: roosters. i6al7; ducks, 25aS0:
capons. 30a40.
Eggs-Receipts, l.4o3 cases: native
and nearby current receipts in free
cases, 22a26: strictly fresh. dozen. 2o"4
a27.
Butter - Good to fancy creamery,
4sa5i: prints. 5la53; blocks. 49a5l;
ladies', 35a37' rolls, 3oa35: store packed.
30, dairy prints, 30a35; process, 40.
Country Produce.
Potatoes. white, 100 pounds, i,50a
225: new potatoes, bushel. i.25a3.00:
sweet potatoes. barrel. 2.50a3.5o: yams,
barrel, 2.50a3 so; beans. buShel, 2.00a
400: bects. crate. 1.75a2.0o; cabbage.
hamper, 125al.75; caulitiower, crate
| 50a2 as: carrots. crate, S.2SaJ.Su. cell
cry, crate, i.75a225: eggplantS. crate.
. 50a450: kale. barrel. 2.00a2.25: let
tuce. hamper. 200a30o: onions, 100
pounds. 2.50a4.0o: peas, bushel. 2.50a
500: peppers, crate. 3.0oa450. parsnips.
basket, 3oa40:. Savoy cabbage, bushel.
50a65: spinach. bushel 80al.00, to-
matoes. crate. 2.00a6.50; turnips, basket.
20a40.
Apples. bushel. i.25a3 90: barrel. $50
a3.50: grapefruit. box. 3.50a5.5 so:
oranges. box. 4.50a6.75; tangerines. box.
350a5. So strawberries. quart, 45a50.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat--No. red Winter. export.
l.60: No. 3 red Winter, export. no quo
taticn. No. red Winter. garlicky. do
nestle. 1.6l.
Corn-No. 2. yellow, domestic. Lila
liz, No. 2 contract. export, LOS; corn
cob. new. 4.90aS00 per barrel.
Oats No. 2. white. domestic. G6 Ia
67ia: No. 3. So sa66is.
Rye--Nearby, l00al,l0.
Hay-~Receipts. % tons. Hay Is arriv-
ing here In fair quantity. but the de-
mand for hay locally Is very limited and
not enough actual business Is passing to
establish quotations on the various
kinds Of grades Range OF prices is
about l4.00 to 100 per ton for good
hay In timothy and clover mixed.
St,aw-~No wheat. li,o0ai200 per
ton; No. 2, l300al400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
YOUNGSTOWN INLAND
STEEL MERGER OFF
Failure of Negotiations Comes
After Most Plans for Consolida-
ton Have Been Completed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, March g.
The proposed merger of youngstown
Sheet e. Tube Co. and Inland Steel Co,
negotiated recently. has been called Oft
1t was announced 'eere today by James
A. Campbell, president Of Sheet g.
Tube
The laconic statement by Mr.. Camp
bell said merely that the parties to the
merger had been unable to agree,
Today's revelation that the merger
had failed, after having apparently
been successfully negotiated, was be-
lieved to account for recent heavy SELL
ing of both Sheet e. Tube and Inland
on the New York Stock Exchange. On
selling emanating from Chicago bro
kers. Sheet g. Tube fell from 96 to 8812
In the last two weeks.
A meeting of Sheet g. Tube stock
holders already had been called for
March Is to approve changing the
name of the corporation to Youngstown
Inland Steel Corporation. and to au-
thoriZe a new stock issue. Sheet & Tube
stockholders were to get two of the new
shares for one of the old, and INLAND
stockholders we're to trade even.
Inland already has paid a large cash
dividend on the basis of the proposed
merger, thus dividing surplus, ane
has recalled its preferred stock.
Mr.. Campbell's statement gave M
hint OF the causes which led TO re.
versal of the agreement.
The merger would have brought int
being S386.000,000 organization
Sheet & Tubes gross assets are abou
| $500 600, 900 and Inland'S $86.000,00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
NJ. & M. T.CO. EARNINGS
PLACED AT $3.50 A SHARE
cr,c;ai njannfch IN The Cfor

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
BALTIMORE, March 8.-Earnings of
the Merchants 81 Miners Transportation
Co, in 1927 are estimated in the finan-
cial district at approximately $3.50 a
share on the 244,65l shares of common
stock, before depreciation. The annual
statement to be published later will
show that earnings in 1927 were the
largest in the company's history, with
the single exception Of 1925. the year Of
the Florida boom.
Dividends are being paid at the rate
of $3.50 share, which Is hardly half
the net earnings before depreciation.
The company has no bonds, no pre-
ferred stock and no bank loans Of any
character. 1t was pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
NEW LIFE SHOWN
IN BOND MARKET
Investment Trusts, Banks
and Insurance Companies
Buy in Various Groups.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.

ereciSi DISPATCH to The star.
NEW YORK. March S.--Both in the
speculative issues, and In the highest
grades of bonds there were signs Of new
life to-day. Interests that had been out
of the market for some weeks have
been taking positions and forming new
accounts on the basis that bonds have
been liQui6ated and that the period OF
uullneSS is over.
This suggests the belief in easier
money rates which was indicated IN the
terms of the Treasury financing an
nounced this morning. These provide
for nine months Si4 per cent Ger
tificate and IL months issue at ga
per cent. which follows the high prices
recently paid for the ooligations OF New
York City and of New York state
! Investment Trusts Buyers.
The investment trusts have been &C.
tive BUYERS recently. going into the
foreign market rather extensively. ms
shows in the manner in which South
American issues especially have been
bid I'D. They we're all strong today.
notably Chilean and Peruvian IS, which
have held we'll behind the per cent
obligations of Argentina and Uruguay.
There have also been orders from tha
same sources on substantial scale fce
japanese government and municipa's
and italian city issues. A new invest
ment trust debenture issue amounting
TO $500. 600. under the auspices OF one
Of the leading banking houses OF the
country, will be announced shortly.
Banks and insurance companies were
good BUYERS again today of legal rail-
road bonds and of public utilities.
s. A. L. Issues Hesitate.
Seauoard Air Line issues hestitated
today after an average recovery OF 10
points in the active members of the
group. There is still good deal OF
scattered liquidation in them by banks
In various parts of the country, who
have been disturbed by their action re-
Gently. Considerable strength was ex-
hibited BIZ such bonds as Missouri a.
cific Is, which have rallied a point from
tnesiow of the week; Western Maryland
Is. Rock Island 4iss. Chicago erre
Haute adjustment SIS and by the new
St Paul issues. There was a very
heavy turnover in the last named. with
the adjustments above 81 and the gen.
eral IS around 81
There was not so much pressure to-
day against the United States Rubber
s. or 7i9s, although some Of the un-
listed 6i.s we're stin wen under par
The metal company rs and the sugar
depentlres were firm. Atlantic Cult
d. West Indies SIS advanced 2 points.
There was a squirt In local traction
bonds. with Interborough Rapid Transit
SIS up III: New York Railway IS up
Ia and Third avenue adjustments up
IL points. This reflected a more ia
vorahle autlook for settlement OF the
labor dispute. The Government financ-
Ing had little effect on Treasury certifl-
Gates or on Liberty bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Washington Stock Exchange

CAPITAL Traction $500 at i037s.
Washington Gas $500 at i05h.
CAPITAL Traction Co.-lo at lila, at
luz. -
Potomac Electric 5l2s pfd-3 at l07l.,
Tat Io7Ix. 20 at 1o7A. 20 at 1o7A.
Is at io7i&, 5 at l0714, go at lo7H.
Federal-American National Bank-io
National Metropolitan Bank-io at
Columbia sand D. Gravel pfd.-ii at
Meryenthaler Linotype-s at io4, 10 at
&c.,.
National NJ. e. Inv. pfd.-loo at sA.
100 at 55s.
After Call
National Metropolitan Bank-lo at
<o5k.
WASHINGTON Gas IS B-s200 at 1861.
Potomac Electric cons 5s-$5.O 900 at
l03s4, 5000 at lo3@..
C. q p. Telephone 5s-S2 600 at l0O@s
American Security d. Trust Cos at
$50. at $50.
Washington Gas $500 at 1881.
Unlisted Department.
Chaplin e. Sacks ses pfd.-l0 at lo4's
10 al i04.
Money-Cali loans, So and 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
U. S, STEEL ORDERS.

NEW YORK. March Q Hp.-~A gain
In unified orders OF the United States
Steel Corporation ut the close of Feb
ruary. 10 be made public next Satur-
day. now is believed probable. previous
estimates having pointed TO very little
change from the month before, and
possibly a decrease OF $4,000 or 100000
tons A material increase In bookings
toward the end Of February. coupled
with heavier specifications against old
contracts. caused revision OF fore
casts. and an increase OF as much ~
100000 tons now Ii anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
3. & O. EARNINGS DROP
INDICATED BY TRAFFIC

speclai Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 8.-The mol
cations are that Baltimore ~ ONO
February earnings will continue 10 snow
a decrease, compared with last year.
Carloading OF that road decilnea 10
per cent in the two weeks endeo renru-
airy IL, totaling 1880 cars. agallst
l37,102 a year ago Frelsnt eaihhlss
for the first half of the month arc
likely to show approximately the same
decline as did carloadings during the
period mentioned.
The Baltimore 8, Ohio directors meet
In New York March % to act on the
next quarterly dividend. which VIII no
doubt be at the regular rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
INCOME Is LARGER,

NEW YORK, March u H1,~~Net In
come Of Midland Utilities Go, for 1927
WAS S3,b4b,2I5. against s3.i2h,ia0 In
1915. Total net income, including this
compsny's equity Of t74,Hlb In nndla"
IiBaiad surplus OF subsidiaries. was
t3,a20.Dj1, against Sa.2nj.x20 The year
before. Operating revenue was t2s.s
D04 $50. against s20.IDi 600 Total as
sets rose 10 sias,ss5,4 sa from tiis.s
s5t,494.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
WHEAT PRICE LOWER
IN DEALINGS TODAY
Liverpool Unresponsiveness to Up
turns at Chicago Have Bearish
Effect on Values.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 8.-Rains in the
~ 50 and Southwest and Liverpool un-
jponsiveness to price upturns here led
to an early setback in Chicago wheat
values today. Besides. some Minneap-
oils wheat was reported to have been
sold for rail shipment to TINS Guy
opening II to rs of. Chicago wn as.,
later held near to initial hgures' Colt,
and oats we're relatively urn, co,i
starting "a to ~ down. put ai.eI WA. Wal
scoring some advance. PROVISIONS 'ei'o'
ed to sag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
STUDEBAKER DELIVERIES.

NEW YORK. March OP).--Stude-
baker and Erskine cars delivered to re-
tail purchasers in February established
record for that month, exceeding
February last year by 81 per cent. Re-
tail deliveries for January also set a
new high mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
GETS LOCOMOTIVE ORDER.

NEW YORK. March 8 tP.-Ameri-
can Locomotive has an order for 10 To-
comotives from the Boston g. Albany
railroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22
THIS IS PROGRESS

Local residents who have been in the Doubling
Thomas" class, can now walk over to Eighth street
and view the remains of what once the nefarous
Eighth Street ditch sluggish, coffee-colored
stream, bisecting Ell Centro.
The ditch is there but the water is not 1t is gone
to return no more. Few will mourn its passing, not
excepting those property owners upon whom the bur-
den of its removal and subsequent improvements will
fall the heaviest In short time the ditch itself will
have joined the water.
Voting sufficient money to remove the ditch was
one OF the most constructive steps ever taken by Ell
Centre residents. 1t was eyesore and real men,
ace to life and health if oddly enough supplied
the city with its lifegivng water. 1t was relic of
the past and of time when Ell Centro struggling
desert village instead of modern American city.
Considerable grumbling, pointed out in this COL
recently, has been heard about the city about the
length of time it has taken to eliminate the ditch AS
explained then considering the amount of work done,
the time has not been unduly long.
There are other civic improvements almost
necessary to Ell Centros welfare the elimination of
the Eighth Street ditch. They will money but so
does all progress. When they up for action in
the future they should be given the support the
ditch removal received, for only by wedding out our
drawbacks can the city grow as it should.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22
NOTICE OF THE FILING OF AS
SESSMENT AND THE TIME
OF HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on Monday, the 21st day of
May, 1928, there was filed with the
undersigned city clerk, an assess
ment to cover the sum due for the
work performed and improvement
made by Hazard Contracting Com
pany also known as the Hazard
Contracting Company, Inc, contrac-
tor, under and in pursuance of the
provisions of the Improvement
Act of 191l,' reference being made
to Resolution of Intention No. 313
of the council of said city, passed
October 5, 1927, for the description
of said work and improvement, and
of the district to be assessed to pay
the costs and expenses thereof, said
assessment being made in confor-
nifty with the provisions of Sections
20 and 81 of said Act. according to
the character of the work done;
Said assessment shows the amount
to be paid on said contract for the
work contracted for and performed
together with all incidental eX-
penses, the amount of each assess
ment against each lot or portion of
a lot, the number of each lot or
portion or portions of a lot so as
scsscd, and has attached thereto a
diagram exhibiting each street and
street crossing, lane, alley, place or
court, property, or rights of way on
which any work has been done,
showing the relative location of
each lot or portion of lot, to the
work done, numbered to correspond
with the numbers of the assess
ments.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Wednesday, the 9th day of
June, 1923, at the hour of $50
o clock p. NJ lis the time fixed by
the undersigned clerk when all per-
sons interested in the work done,
or in the assessment may appear
at the city hall and be heard by
the City Council in reference to
said assessment.
The owners, the contractor, or his
assigns, and all other persons in
tcrested in said work, or in the as
sessment, feeling aggrieved by any
act or determination of the Super
intendcnt of Streets or City En-
ginecr in relation thereto, or who
claim that the work has not been
performed according to the contract
in a good and substantial manner,
or who claim that any portion of
the work for any reason was omit
ted or illegally included in the con-
tract for the same, or having or
making any objections to the cor
rectness of the assessment or dia-
gram or other act, determination or
proceedings of the Superintendent
of Streets, or City Engineer shall
prior to the day fixed for said hear
ing, appeal to the city council by
briefly stating in writing the
grounds of appeal.
Dated, May 2l, 1928.
J. c. NEALE,
22t2 Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD e. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGIIY AND THE
BOB CATS GLASS

Fire, Fire, Fire!" parked
Jackie Pow Wow. running around
in circles. as though trying to catch
Lis tail, near his burning kennel.
Oh. my goodness, what ter
rible thing,' howlcd Mrs. Bow
wow. She threw the clock out of
window and was carrying down a
feather pillow when she saw Mr..
Whitewash, the Polar Bear gentle
man, shuffling up with a big cake of
ice.
You can t put out this fire with
cake of ice!" cried Uncle Wig
gily. 1--WE must send for the en-
gines,'
just YOU watch!" growlcd Mr..
Whitewash. "Do the stick puzzle
l showed you and III put out this
fire.
"You cant stop 4 fire without
water, said Mr.. Longears.
''There is plenty of water! y
chuckled Mr.. Whitewash. He point
ed to the eighteen sticks on the
ground. At the same time the white
Bear gentleman tossed his cake of
ice ON the burning roof of the
dogs kennel.
At once the heat of the fire melt
ed the ice into water. And the
water, dripping down into the fire,
soon put it out before Jackie S
house was much burned.
ooh, thank You, Mr.. White
wash, barked Mr.. Bow Wow, who
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22

! Lad been down cellar trying to find
:, pail "Thank YOU so much.'
= But what did YOU mean, ask
ed Uncle Wiggilv, 'hy telling me
tIere was water in those sticks? -
and the rabbit looked at those on
the ground. "What did you mean,
Mr. Whitcwash -
! Z" You can get water with those
! sticks chuckled Mr.. Whitewash,
and everybody knows water puts
cut fire. Look, With that the
Polar Bear took the first four
sticks and with them made the let
ter ". Then he took the next three
sticks and made the letter A. He
used two sticks to make 7, four
sticks to make f and five sticks to
make the letter II.
WATER spells water, -
laughed the Polar Bear as Uncle
Wiggily looked at the sticks. "Of
course | had TO make the top part
Of the letter II square instead of
curved as it should be, for | had
no crooked stick. But it was a good
puzzle, wasn't it''
a very good puzzle, indeed, -
said Uncle Wiggily. 'As good as
amy could have made. Ha. Ha :
The idea of making water out of
eighteen wooden sticks to put out
fire, But who set your kennel on
fire, Mr.. Bow Wow"
ct was the Fox and Wolf an
swered the dog lady, as she picked
II. the clock, the hands and face of
which were broken when she tossed
il from the window. "They came
here looking for you, Uncle Wig
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22

gily, and when they didn t find
you they set our kennel on fire to
be mean
"The Bad Chaps passed me in
the woods said Uncle Wiggily,
"and I heard them talking about
something burning, so l ran. But
| thought Mr.. Whitewash was a bit
odd to want me to do a puzzle at
such time. y
"Oh, I knew my cake of ice
would put out the fire!'' ehuckled
the Polar Bear. Then they helped
Mr.. and Mrs. Bow Wow put things
to rights and mend the burned hole
in the kennel roof and all was we'll.
1t was the day after this that
the Bob Cat once more set out to
try and catch Uncle Wiggily again.
He took with him a piece of look
ing glass and Mrs. Bob Cat snarled
and asked her husband:
Is that so you can look at your
silly little tail .
ono, indeed!' growled Mr.. Bob
Cat. 81 m going to shine the sun
in Uncle Wiggily's eyes with this
glass and when he's blinded III
get him.
About an hour after this, as
Uncle Wiggily was hopping through
the woods all of a sudden he came
face to face with the Bob Cat.
Z" All! I've got you now!" snarled
the Bad Chap, and he tried to flash
the sun from the looking glass into
the rabbit s eyes. Put there was no
sun in the deep, dark woods. And
then. Uncle Wiggily, seeing a piece
of black paper on the ground, and
having a piece of white chalk in
his pocket-Uncle Wiggily quickly
wrote some puzzle writing.
elf YOU can t read this funny
writing YOU can't get met said
the bunny to the Bob Cat. The Bad
Chap looked at the puzzle. Did he
do it Ali! but can you, Try and
see. And if the little dog will wag
his fluffy tail around the table
legs and brush off the dust. ! II tell
YOU next about Uncle Wiggily and
Bobbic S racket.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22
NAVY AVIATOR KILLED AND
RADIO MAN HURT IN CRASH
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May GA
navy aviator was Eilled and his
radio man injured yesterday when
their plane crashed while taking
off from the aircraft carrier Lang
Icy, now in Hawaiian waters re-
ports to the navy said today.
Lieutenant William II. Reddng-
ten of Coronado, Cal, lost his life
and Bernard Bagorio of Cavite, Z.
L., escaped with slight bruises.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22
McCABE
By Press Staff Correspondent

McCABE, May %. - McCabc
school teachers are making prepara-
tions for the opcretta to be given
by the school children for the last
program on the evening of May %.
Mrs. Vera Fem, Miss Lillian
Johnston, Misses Lucy and Mary
Sawday and Miss Grace Hildrcth
motorcd home for the weekend.
The community will be sorry to
lose three of the present teachers,
Mrs. Fem, Misses Lucy and Mary
Sawday, all of whom have taught
at McCabe for the past two years
and have given splendid satisfac-
tion in teaching and made many
friends.
The school board has selected the
following three new teachers from
a list of about 80 applicants, all
of whom hold splendid credentials: ::
Mrs. Florence Curry of San Pedro,
principal, 9TH and Sth grades. Miss
Louise SlTuHlhc VI pdH bitSo ~ II
and 9th grades. Miss Louise AL,
bright of Los Angeles, Americana
zation room. Miss Grace Hildreth,
3rd and 4th grades, and Miss Lii
liam Johnston lst and 2nd grades.
Miss Louise Struhlke has special
lied in music and promises to or
ganize an orchestra in the school.
John GOSs Jr., returned Saturday
evening from a trip to Chaffee, near
Ontario, where he and 10 other boys
of the agricultural class went for
stock Judging.
Misses Margaret, Ruth, Eckadell
Wilson and Delma Boiling were Sun
day dinner guests of Blanche and
Lucille Goss. Mrs. j. Wilson and
Mrs. Sarah Boiling were afternoon
callers.
Miss Kathleen Wagner, who has
been quite i'll, is reported to be inn
proving.
Mrs. j. f.. Brock and son Warren
are i'll with the flu.
George Connor of FL Centre Wis
tied Lewis He'll Sunday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
May %, 1918

The body of Miss Fern Campbell,
who died last night, was inferred
carly this morning. The young lady
was % years of age, her untimely
death coming as the result of small
pox taken during the recent cpl
demic.
w. F. Whsle this morning an
nounced that he has let the contract t
for building a $4,000 house, garage
and barn on his property. Mr..
Wilsie and his family have been
here ten years and have taken no
vacations. They now propose to put
their vacation money into home.
j. l.. Travers gets the contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22
TEN YEARS AGO
May %, 1918

Campaign Manager Reed an
nounccd that Imperial County is
we'll over its quota in the second
Fed Cross drive, total of $1,000
above the quota now being on hand.
Edgar +. Howe, pionccr news
paper man of the valley and publi-
sLcr of the Zanjcro, has been en-
gagged as managing editor by cen
tral California publication, and will
leave shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of In
perial Valley for this Data
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav %. 1903

Golden Rule Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, U. d. initiated six
candidates into the order. Those
taking the degrees were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman f. Parks, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Edgar and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Edgar The initiation was fol
lowed by banquet. The ladies We'd
with each other in making toasts,
and DR.. Bumgarner made one of the
most pleasing toasts of the evening.
II. w. Moorehouse and NJ. H..
Rowell, enterprising young men,
have formed a partnership for the
purpose of conducting real estate
business in Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22
Seeley Cotton
Now In Bloom

Cotton planted on the Jack Ken
nedv ranch in the Seeley district
in January has attained height
of approximately 20 inches and is
in bloom. Some of the plants are
already furnishing bolls and it is
expected that the crop will be ready
to pick early in July.
The plant is of the mebane var
icty and is a very sturdy one.
Samples of the plant have been
placed on display at the chamber of
commerce headquarters and those
interested in cotton declare that the
achievement is big step forward
in the progress of the industry in
the valley.