davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22
FACULTY COMPLETE
FOR SCHOOL YEAR
Several Requirements to Take
Places of Those Retiring
from Roll
YEAR OPENS SEPT. Z
Buildings Thoroughly Over
hauled-An Department
Heads Retained

Vacation days are rapidly draw
ing to close.
The Sank Centre Public schools
will open for the year 1929-30 Mon
day, Sept. 2, Labor Day, but actual
work in the various departments
will not begin until the following
day.
During the past three months,
under the direction of superintend-
ent of buildings, Chas. r. Gray,
needed repairs to the interior and
exterior of the buildings has been
made. The Auditorium and all the
rooms in the Junior High building,
not previously decorated, have been
decorated. Because of the increas-
ing number of students enrolling in
the High School twenty-five addi-
tional seats have been placed in
the Assembly room. The Normal
department has been prepared for
a full quota of students.
While the faculty turnover has
not been overly heavy nevertheless
Supt. H. A. Falk has had some diff
ficulty in securing the people to re-
place those retiring at the end of
the last school year. He closed his
last contracts by wire a day or two
ago to complete his roster. The
following is the complete person
mel of the faculty:
High School
Superintendent-H A. Falk.
Principal Senior High = Helen
Baker, Grand Rapids, MINI.
English and Social Science
Dorothy Wilson, Minneapolis.
English = Mildred Osmundson,
Thompson, Iowa.
Science-V. T. Beaumont, Pierre,
S. D.
Latin and History = Frances
Falk, Sank Centre.
Mathematics and Athletics =
Norman Mikkelson, Belgrade,
MINI.
Home Economics-Helen Price,
Minneapolis.
Manual Training. A. Wolken-
hauer, Pocahontas, Iowa.
Commercial Training - Lucy
Hunt, Red Lake Falls, Mimi.
Normal Training-Maude Davis,
Sank Centre.
Junior High School
Clifford Everhart, Car
thage, III.
English and General Science
Millicent Bright, st. Paul.
English Mildred Gillegan, Min
neapolis.
History = Ralph Kowalke, Ex-
celsior, MINI.
Geography and Penmanship-
Mildred Olson, Osakis, MINI.
Mathematics = Esther Satterlee,
Montevideo, MINI.
Music Marion Hammond, St.
Cloud.
Sixth Grade-Madelon Powers,
Minneapolis.
Fifth and Sixth Grades-Dorothy
Dunn, Minneapolis.
Fifth Grade = Olive Murphy,
Grand Rapids, Mimi.
Fourth Grade-Ottille Emerich,
Minneapolis.
Third and Fourth Grade-Wilma
Boehmke, Holland, MINI.
Third Grade-Agnes Lohnbak-
ken, Dawson, MINI.
Second Grade-Meta Chapman,
Royalton, MINI.
First and Second Grade-Re-
becca Hunt, Red Lake Falls, Mimi
First Grade - Grace Maddy,
Grand Rapids, MINI.
Observation-Disclosures Bye, Fer
gus Falls.
School Nurse-Elsie Kallstrom,
Minneapolis.
Secretary - Mildred Simonton,
Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Shannon,
and children, Doris, John and Ar
lene returned to st. Paul Tuesday
after spending week in this city
visiting with the ladys parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Myhre. Arlene
had spent six weeks with Mr.. and
in Sank Centre Saturday after hav-
Mrs. Myhre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22
Pair of Pros in Town

Bill Lindgren and Jack Krogen.
pr 'fessional golfers Far excellent,
are spending the ba,ance of the
week in Sank Centre. They will
be at the Country Club all day and
will give lessons to those desiring.
THESE guys are honest to goodness
golfers who know their stuff.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22
Glenwood Comes SUNDAY

The Glenwood Club will send
over a large delegation for the
hrst interclub meet of the season
Sunday. Play will start at 200 D.
m. If you desire to play register
at the Corner Drug Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22

Miss Marjorie Cleveland return
ed Friday from visit with friends
in WATERFOWL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22

Miss Grace Shelton, of Raymond.
is a guest of friends in this city
this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
new PAVEMENT
ON STATE ROAD
SYSTEM OPENED
IS Miles Put Into Use and
Numerous DetOurS
Lifted.

Thirty-hve lies Of new pavement
and seve nmiles of retread were
opened to traffic this week. accord
ing to the bulletin Of the state high
way department issued today.
Numerous detours were lifted.
The list includes the detour on
No. 3, between Mount Summit and
Muniec. sixteen miles: nine south
Of Alexandria, eight miles; U. S. "a,
between Lagro and the Wabash
river bridge. four miles: U. S. 81
south Of Kokomo, shortening detour
five and one-half miles: thirty from
Frankfort south removing five-mile
detOur: fOrty-four between Rose
burg and Liberty seven miles; sixty
six from Brisco east and opening
The highway to through traffic be-
tween Evansville and ROckport;
sixty-seven between Thirty eighth
street to point east of Lawrence,
two miles.
General road conditions we're
listed as follows:
Road 9-Detour at Mt. Etna is one-half
mile. Detour ten miles south Of Column
7Ia city Is three miles. Detour FIVE miles
south Of Columbia city is four miles
Road 29-Detour from three miles north
ri Osgood to junction OF 46 and % is
seventeen miles. Dctour from Greensburg
70 one miles north Of Waldron is twen-
-F-three miles. Detour from two miles
aorth of Bovleston to one mile north OF
Burlington is twentv miles. Detour eleven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

miles south Of Logansport is eleven miles.
Detour from Winamac TO Pulaski-Starke
Company line is fourteen miles.
q. s. Road 31-Detaour from four miles
south OF Kokomo to Kokomo is five and
ore-half miles and dustless.
Rd 37-Detour from four miles south OF
Bloomington to Bedford is twenty-eight and
one-half miles good surface, but narrow
and many sharp turns. Detour from
Martinsville north is six miles. three
miles pavement. Gravel section is mar
row. sharp turns. one-way bridges.
L. S. Rd -Detour from eight miles
west Of Metamora to Brookville is eight
cen and one-haf miles. Part of detour
over l. Through traffic follow l to Con-
nersviIle then A to Rushville.
Rd 53-fDetour from four miles north
of Rensselaer, is four miles.
Rd. 67-Detour from Albany TO Port
land is twentyone and one-haf miles
U. S. Rd. -Six-mile detour three
miles west Of Prospect is via West Baden
and Sc and narrow. Bridge run-around
three and one-half miles west OF Prospect.
Roads not mentioned and parts Of
roads mentioned. but not specified and
ali detours not otherwise described, are
in good condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Plenty of Bait
az Rcience Rerriee

BIZ Science ScTrice
LONDON. Oct. 18.-Earth-
worms longer than a man and
an inch in diameter are re-
ported in the British scientific
magazine Nature as the quarry
of naturalist's hunt in south
eastern Australia. Average
specimens range from four to
six feet in length, and one nine
feet long was observed by
Charles Barrett, member Of the
expedition.
An extreme length OF eleven
feet was reported. though not
seen on this expedition. The
worms make loud gurgling
noises when they retire into
their burrows on the approach
Of possible enemy. Their
greenish- translucent eggs have
tough, horny shells, and are
from two to three inches in
length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

tons Of this play. They were
greatly puzzled by instructions to
one of the characters to light a
match on his trousers. Expert
ments showed that it could not be
done with Russian matches, and ar
rangements are being made for i'm
porting a few boxes of the Ameri-
can variety.
The Art t-.eater directors were
also amazed by the amount OF
chewing gum which figures in the
stage directions. and that item, too,
will he irnDOrted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
RUSSIANS BUY CHEWING
GUM TO STAGE DRAMA
Also Get Matches That Will Strike
on Trousers.

BU 7 nifFd PFfRs
MOSCOW. Oct. 1S.-The Ameri-
can stage success, Chicago" is
scheduled for early production this
season by the Moscow Art thc2teT
where it now is being .rehearsed.
Russian actors meet curious OBJ
stacles in following the stage direc-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
c;ster of Mrs. l.. S. WEIGH Dies.

Funeral services in memory OF MIS-
Ward Buckingham were conducted on
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Christ IS
Episcopal church, the Rev. John I.
Como officiating.
Music was furnished by the church
choir and Mrs. Gudgell, Andrew Dun
s;re and Fl. C. Johns sang two alppro-
nriate HYMNS. The front Of the cnurcn
was filled with beautiful floral trip
ntas expressing the esteem IN when
The deceased was held.
,pallbearers were j. IL. Chester, y
Y hickey, M. Driscoll, James Haw-
kins. w. H. Lawrence and A. ": hoi-
lensteiner. Interment was made IN tne
Conrad Memorial cemetery under tne
direction of Waggener and Campneli
Edith l.. Coram was born NoVen-
her Id, 1880, at Lowell. Massacnu.
setts In 1890 she came to Montans
With her parents, who located IN Hel.
ena. and moving to kalispeli with nel
parents in 1894, where she fau sTrlc'
le5 IN September IT, 1899 she was
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
Local Briefs

Leon c. Laffoon Of Troy was a
Libby visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Mass motored
into Spokane Sunday on a short bust
ness trip.
Fred Anderson of Eureka was in
the city this week called as juror
at the session of district court.
E. Z. Ellsworth of Ural. pioneer
resident Of Montana, was in Libby this
week called as juror in district
court.
Another one of those popular Moose
dances will be given Saturday eve
ming at Woodmen hall Music by
inns Gypsies.
Several airplanes will leave Felts
field, Spokane airport, for Newport
Washington next Saturday and Sun
day, October 10 and 20, for the dedi-
cation Of the new airport in that town.
Lawrence Fl. Brown of the Spokane
chamber of commerce aviation COM
mittee will deliver the dedicatory ad-
dress on Saturday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17

D. W. Bierley of Eureka was Lib
by caller this week.
Floyd Coats of Leonia was a caller
in Libby the first of the week.
Esmond Baehe is here from Plains
for a visit with the Nixon families
and other friends.
Attorneys Hans Walchli and Daniel
J. korn of Kalispcll were attending
court in Libby the first of the week.
A. D. Mcdonald of Kalispell was
in Libby this week acting in the ca
pacity of official court reporter at
district court.
Judge and Mrs. C. w. Pomeroy
came over from Kalispel the first
of the week, the Judge presiding here
at session of district court this week
Sherman Noel and Frank Karnes
were at Missoula the latter part Of
the week, driving home Sunday two
Chevrolet trucks for the j. Il G. gar
age.
Having completely logged off that
portion Of Callahan creek watershed
on which they have operated for sew
eral years the Standpoint Pole q Lum-
Der company are busy this week tear
/ ing up the railroad track so that
it may be utilized elsewhere.-Troy
Tribune
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17

Continued from page ID
and Mrs. r. L. McClain was followed
by 10 minute talks by Mrs. j. r..
Bruckhauser, on Suggestions for
Fine Arts Programs; Mrs. I. l.
Lockridgc Of Whitefish Community
Work.; and Mrs. Milton Etiles on
"Our County Federation
The banquet in the evening was at
tended by 800 Mrs. w. W. Taylor OF
Whtefish acted as clever toastmls-
tress and presented Mrs. Mccullough
Of Eureka; Mrs. Mari G Jaqueth OF
Libby: Mrs. +. A. Gilbert OF kalls-
pell. Mrs. Milton Stiles of kalispell;
and Mrs. Brumwell, Of Whitefish, who
responded.
The evenings program opened at
5 o'clock. Mrs. F. +. Boussuot, presl-
dent of the federation, spoke on Our
Part in Community Betterment.
She said, "Club women today serve
community, state and nation. Com
munity service is today one OF the
most popular programs pursued by
clubs. Education for citizenship is one
Of club women's greatest problems
She emphasized conversation OF beau
tiful and spiritual traditions OF the
land, in the home. in community me-
and the ideals of citizenship.
An entertaining one-act play was
presented By Mrs. Milton Stiles, MISS
| Alice Hope, and Mrs. Tom Perry.
| Rev. John Como's invocation opened
! Saturdays session. Mrs. Boussout
/ state president, spoke on "Know Your
Federation" She advised the 14o
clubs throughout the state to become
/ acquainted with the state officers.
! Mrs. Brown next spoke on Cor
rect Usage" She said manners are
the natural acts Of kindness and o.
courtesy hardened into usage Hel
next topic was "Why Federate?" She
presented convincing arguments FOL
federation. She mentioned the fac'
that the state federated clubs have
j riven q loan to % girls since 1917
50 that they might attend college.
Mrs. Sara Morse, Helena, who i
state chairman Of the department 0.
public welfare. gave an interesting
account Of health work, Mrs. Seized
Gle. county nurse. supplied informa
ton concerning local health condi
tions. Five-minute talks by club presi
Tryyty fr,1rrr II
and Kalispell followed.
Eureka will be hostess to the mex
district federation meeting IN 1881.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17

united in marriage to Ward Bucking-
ham who survives her, together with
four children, Donald j., Helen L.,
Hazel l., and Ward, Jr. Five sisters
and four brothers also survive. Mrs.
Leo S. Welch of Libby, Montana; Mrs.
Archibald Rudolph of Whitefish, Mrs,
T. D. Farrow of Butte, Mrs. W. ..
Smithson of Sacramento, California;
Charles M. Coram of Ironwood, Mich
igan; Everett Coram Of Bearmouth,
Montana: Fenton Coram of Klamath
Falls, Oregon, and Earl r. Coram
Of Kahspell. -Kalispell Monitor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
Hold Annual Meeting.

AT the annual meeting Of the Gla-
cier Silver-Lead Mining company held
mt the mime Monday the following
board of directors was elected: Ken
meth Mcintosh, Samuel B. Holbert,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
,EVEREADY NOBEL sDen s1h750 w 11Rpg
Filth bnilin elecfro-dynamic speaker

MAKE external beauty speak
for internal excellence'--a
basic Eveready principle.
You'll admit when you see
ehc handsome cabinets that
the Eveready Screen-Crid
Receivers are masterpieces.
Cabinets are creations of the
greatest furniture designer
IN the country. He was given
4 free hand to produce the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17

most handsome and luxuri-
Gus furniture known 10 radio.
Any one Of these three
masterpieces will add new
note of beauty and distinc-
ton to your living-room.
Come in and see the finest
furniture we have ever
offered, enclosing a Screen
Grid chassis that is unbeat-
able. Come in tod1yl
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17

To prove that women are more cas-
ilv satisfied than men, just look at
some of the husbands that the dear
ladies' have picked.-Amsterdam Re
eorder
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
William Hollingsworth, v. w. Weller
and John Johanson.

The directors organized with the
election of the following officers; v.
w. Weller, president and manager;
VIM. Hollingsworth, vice president
and assistant manager; John johann
son, secretary treasurer; Samuel B.
HILBERT, managing director.
At the meeting 769,325 shares were
represented in person and 624,672
shares by proxies.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
CALL FOR COUNTY ROAD
WARRANTS.

Upon presentation at the office of
the Lincoln County Treasurer in Lib
by, Montana, | will pay the following
warrants
All County Road Warrants regist-
cred prior to Sept. 9th, 1929, except
warrants Nos. 1896 1859 and 1910.
Interest ceases after this date Oct.
IL. 1929.
JOHN G. FRIEND,
1t County Treasurer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17

INDEED IN FOOD, THE BEST is NONE TOO GOOD
for you! And that is exactly what you receive at Mac
Marrs and PIGGY Wggy-always This holds true with
the character Of service well the quality OF our
foods So when you buy here you just know it is not
only betel-but the BEST!
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
WOMAN'S CLUBS
HOLD CONVENTION

CONTINUED from page ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
TO EXHIBIT U. S. BIRDS

LONDON-Two American finches
that alighted on the liner 500 miles
off the U. S. coast last Novem-
Der will be brought here for exhi-
bition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Wives In London
Slums Want Wage
AS House Keepers

LONDON, April 13.-P-wives
In East End, London are demanding
as a condition of their political
votes, that they be entitled by law
to weekly wages from their hus-
bands. At present they are unpro-
tected IN this respect.
They contend that they are I'M
paid housekeepers and that many
do not know what their husbands
earn, or how much they will re-
ceive for housekeeping at the end
OF the week, If anything.
Police court missionaries and Of
ficers Of the National Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Chill
dren agree that In the industrial
areas especially, many husbands do
not play the game with their
wives who often have to congre-
gate at the factories on pay day In
an effort to obtain money for their
own and their children's food and
clothing.
Hundreds of wives, the women
point out, solve the problem by get
ting separations from their hus-
bands on grounds of neglect, de-
sertion or cruelty. AS a result of
maintenance orders from the courts
they are better off economically
than the wives who remain with
their husbands. The law protects
the separated wife, but not the wife
who tries to keep her home intact.
The men argue that unsatisfac-
tory housekeepers can be dismiss
ed, but that a bad wife is a fixture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
IRISH FREE A


DUBLIN, April 13.-P-The
Free State has entered upon a pol
icy of rigid economy in administra-
ton, its estimates for next wears
expenditure showing q reduction In
nearly all departments Of the state
that would gladden. Calvin Cool
idge.
The finance minister estimates an
expenditure of sos, 707, $50 as COM
pared with $114,832, $50 for last year,
One big source of this is the army
expenditure which has been re-
duced well below the 81, 500 900, that
was aimed at as an ideal figure.
There r substantial reductions
In the cost of primary and techni-
cal instruction, though the pro-
vision Tor secondary education
shows EN- increase.
The minister proposes to spend
sl.815.475 less on agriculture, $780,
500 less on the postoffice, and $780,
600 less on the police.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

dalgo and Willacy counties he also
found little change in the acre
ages. There has been compare
lively little new land planted to
cotton this year, he said.
For more than a quarter of a
century the Valley. has produced
the first bale of new crop cotton
and that record will be maintained
this year, although it likely will go
to market a little later than the
average.
This is not certain, however, be-
cause a few fields have been plant
ed early in an effort to reap the
big bonus which the first bale al
ways brings on the Houston cotton
exchange. There has been nj re-
ports on these early fields as the
owners usually strive to keep their
development a secret.
MI. Boyd was unwilling to hazard
a guess at when the first bale this
year likely would be ginned. The
earliest bale on record was ginned
May IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
EXPERTS GIVE
GERMANY BILL
Central Power Expected To
Object to Annual Pay
ment of War Damages

PARIS. April 13.-tP-The allies
bill to Germany for reparations for
damages incurred in the World war
ives handed to DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht, president OF the Reichs-
bank, in the tea room Of the Ho-
tel George " today.
The size of the bill was prA an
nounced officially. but it said
generally it had a present value or
from $40, 000, 600, 900 to $12,500,000,-
900, calling for annuities over q
period Of 5S years totaling around
100, 900 900 1000 gold marks-about
s24, 900 900 1000.
The presentation of the bill came
after nine years of pickering be-
tween the allied creditor nations
and Germany, the debtor. Tt repre-
sented a reduction. 1t was believed,
Of nearly 500, 600, 600, 900 under the
maximum of S125, 900 ,000, 900 claim
ed by the allies before the Versailles
conference.
The German delegation, headed
by DR.. Schacht, appeared promptly
at 11:3 a. N. for the meeting in the
tea room. There was about them
all the grim solemnity OF the open
ing session of the r~eparations con-
ference on February III.
The anteroom buzzed with talk
that they were already aware of the
amount of the claim and would re-
ject It. Through courtesy to the
allied delegates, however, they were
expected to go through the fic-
ton of studying 1t for a day or so.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
FISH USED
TO FIGHT MOSQUITOES

MONTE CARLO, April 1872
An attempt to use fish from the
Hawaiian islands to combat mos
quitoes on the Riviera begins this
spring.
The fish, known as gambusia, is
tiny but a voracious eater of mos
quito eggs. The barrier to its ues-
fitness has been the colder water
here.
Two years ago DR.. M. Oxner Of
Monte Carlo brought a few gam
busia from Honolulu and started
them off in warm water. Week aft
er week the water was made colder.
The fish survived and now appear
to flourish equally well under six
inches of ice or in warm water,
and are ready to be turned loose
under natural conditions.
The original small group has in
creased to millions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Raid Proof Ship
Planned To Foil
Chinese Pirates

SHANGHAI, April 1872
Chinese pirates, who for centuries
have combined with typhoons to
keep travel in the South China sec
from becoming boresOme to marin
ers, will do well to steer clear of
a new passenger steamer which a
Japanese ship owner is having built
for use in the waters infested by
sea robbers.
The vessel will contain none of
the time honored safeguards against
piracy. Instead the resources Of
| science will be called upon to foil
any attempts to capture control Of
the ship while the wireless is sum-
moning assistance.
Automatically removable compan-
ionways will lead from the boat deck
to the bridge. Pressing of a button
switch will charge these compan-
ionways and portions Of the bridge
with a high electric voltage that
will mean death to the pirate who
comes in contact with them.
The engine room will be auto
matically closed also, keeping its
crew safe below deck and protect
ing the most vital spot on the YES
sci. The wireless house will be iso-
lated to prevent attacks from in
~terfering with broadcasts for help.
The owner of the new. vessel Is
so supremely confident in the eff
cacy of these measures that he will
refuse no passenger because Of ma
tionality. But Chinese, as country
men Of the pirates, will have to un-
dergo a search of their persons and
baggage.
Chinese buccaneers in times past
were the veritable Vikings of the
Orient. They ravaged coasts. de-
spoiled cities and set themselves up
as rulers Of considerable coastal
territories. But with the coming of
modern means of warfare they were
routed from their strongholds and
of late years have confined their
efforts to the capture and looting
of individual vessels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Valley Cotton Seen
35,O 900 Acres Under
1928 Mark by Boyd

Especial to The Hera1d)
SAN BENITO, April 13-Wth SO to 80 per cent Of the crop planted,
II Is estimated by .. @. Boyd, vice president Of the Valley Gin company
with headquarters here, that a total of approximately 265OOO acres OF
Valley land will be devoted to the 1eecy staple this year.
This is g reduction Of approximately $4,000 over the 100000 acres