davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
Nina Carter Tabb
Rodney Woodward Stars as Loudoun Polo Team
Downs Washington County Sportsnnen
In Came at Hagerstown

John Hay Whitneys' string Of
show horses was there, ridden
by Blakely Lodge and Dick
Kirby, and won most Of the
classes in which they were en-
tered.
DR.. Lewis Allen won some
good classes, as did Miss Anna
Hedrick and the Riticor broth
ers. Glass No. l of the show
for half bred colts was won by
Peach Brothers, Of Upperville,
Va.
Second was John Briscoe's
entry, and third Miss Shirley
Macoughty's entry.
Glass No. 2, two-year-old half
breds, first, E. w. Payne's entry;
second, Peach Brothers; third,
Clifton Simpson. Class II, in
and out, John Riticor entry
first, Miss Anna Hedrick Sec
ond; DR.. Allen third.
Class IL, three and four.year-
old hunters, Spring Hope, owned
by Mrs. John Hay Whitney,
first; with Clifton'S Beau, owned
by DR.. Allen, second, and the
Peach Brothers entry third.
The touch and out class was
wo-- by Miss Anna Hedrick. Mrs.
John Hay Whitney's Bon Diable
won the hunter hack class. He
also won the heavy and middle
weight class, and her entries
won many of the hunter classes.
On the final day of the show
Saturday, Miss Anna Hedrick
won the pairs of hunters class.
George Greenhalgh'S entry
was second and Mrs. Whitney's
entries third and fourth. The
lightweight hunter class was
won by Clifton's Gem, owned
by DR.. Allen, with cypress de
Beau, owned by Mrs. Whitney,
second, and Two Leggins, owned
by Mrs. Whitney, third.
The handicap class was won
by Madrigal Tom, owned by
Miss Hedrick, with Spring Miss,
owned by Riticor brothers, sec
ond.
Other results follow:
Corinthian class Kinprillis,
Mrs. Whitney, first; Brown
Bruin. George P. Greenhalgh,
second; Nobody'S Fool, Mrs.
Whitney, third; Bon Diable,
Mrs. Whitney fourth. Green
Hunters-Paulette, Mrs. Whit
ney, first; Clifton's Beau, DR..
Allen, second; Brown Bruin,
George Green halgh, third;
TorchWood, DR.. Allen, fourth.
Pairs of Hunters-Miss Hedrick,
first; George Greenhalgh, Sec
ond; Mrs. Whitney, third and
fourth.
Ladies Hunters - Clifton's
Beau, DR.. Allen first; Two Leg
gins, Mrs. Whitney, second;
Brown Bruin, George Green
halgh, third; Meribloom, Stan
ley Green, fourth. Hunt Teams,
Mrs. John Hay Whitney, first;
DR.. Aliens teams second and
third. Champion Hunter shown
in hand was won by Kinprillis,
owned by Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney, and reserve championship
went to Don Diable, also owned
by Mrs. Whitney.
The races at Charlestown on
Saturday were fine, and very
exciting, Fluttering, owned by
Mrs. M. H. Everhart and ridden
by Norman Brooks, won the last
race of the day, a mile and a
half.
Another excellent race was
the fifth, a mile and sixteenth,
won by Do Tell, owned by
Henry Brooks and ridden by
The Washington times., 1934-08-20

count in this
strange, blind
passage.
And a queer
fright comes
over me. AS
if everything
h a d b e e n
swept away,
and I were
left alone in
a dark and
ruined world.
TIL e n, sud-
denly, out OF
t h e pa S t,
CO m e s COM
fort. It be-
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
Mrs. GABRIEL Here

Mrs. Calvin Gabriel, national
Republican committeeWoman
from Maryland, made a brief
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
"NO Matter What Happens, We
Have Each Other!"

Often, these days, I'm Won
dering-just as you are-what'l
happen next. where we're all
heading and on what we can
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
TIMES TABLE
TODAY
TRADE BODIES


900 PM-Federal Court Clerks Association registration.
flower Hotel.
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1880 PM-WaShngtOn branch Association Univer
sity Women, tea. 1884 1 st. N w.
Sis P.M.-Army Band concert War College.
$3.50 PM-Church of the Nativity Georgia
N. w.
1880 P.M.-Army Band concert District War Memorial
1880 PM-St Marys Church. garden party Streets
NV.
500 P.M.-Marne Band concert Marine Barracks.
$500 PM-Admiral George Dewey Auxiliary,
Grams, meeting. Northeast Masonic Temple.
800 PM-WashngtOn Post Veterans Wars meeting
Hamilton Hotel
500 P.M-League of Laymen's Retreats meeting MayfIOwer
The Washington times., 1934-08-20

District of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Tuesday; cooler tonight;
moderate northerly winds.
Maryland - Fair tonight and
Tuesday; cooler in east and cen
trail portions tonight.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Tues
day; slightly cooler tonight.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. .87 4 a. m. $500. IA
8 p. m. 5000. 80 8 a. m. go. .76
Midnight ....76 Noon .....79
Departure From Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /, 1894, 224.
Excess of temperature since
August /, 1884, 8.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January l, 1884,
3.19.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
TOMORROW

CODE HEARINGS
1000 AM-Cgare Snuff Chewing Smoking Tobacco In.
dustry meeting. MayflOwer Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
1890 P.M-WashngtOn Association Men, luncheon
Raleigh Hotel
All DayFedera Court Clerks Association meeting Mayfower
Hotel.
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
$500 A.M.-EarIy Birds, breakfast. Willard Hotel
PM-WOmenS Association reception Mayfower Hotel
500 P.M-InernatOna Association of Police
ment committee, meeting. MayflOwer
500 PM-WanderluSt Travel Club of
of Miss Martha Boiling, 43 North Drive,
Silver Spring, Md.
S45 PM-"The Drunkard," play Willard Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
LIp C K
70 Dogs, Birds, Pets

FOR SALE-Mongolisn and Golden Pheas-
ant breeders. also eggs and baby chicks
in season. MOTT WYANT. Route /. Box
l. Greenfield. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
Tor the purchase OF the following materials
will be received by the Chairman of the
State Highway Commission of Indiana. at
his office on the third floor, State House
Annex, 102 North Senate Avenue, Indian
apolis. Indiana, until 2 p. m; on the 28th
day of February, 1884, at which time they
will be publicly opened and read:
Invitation No. 3099: 400 to 600 Tons No.
Road Sc east Of Brooksburg and between
Madison and VeYay, Indiana.
Invitation No. 300: $50 to 1000 Tons
No. As Crushed Aggregate, Gravel or Stag:
F. o. B. Van Buren, or delivered on Road
221 in the vicinity of Van Buren,. Indiana.
Invitation No. BIOL: 600 to 1000 Tons
F. Q. B.. Wabash, or delivered on State
Road "a from Wabash City Limits to Peru
Invitation No. s1O2: 1000 to 1850 Tons
No. 46 Crushed Aggregate, Gravel or Stag,
F. o. B. Huntington or delivered on State
Road 221 in the vicinity of Lancaster.
invitation No. 31O8: eco to 500 Tons No.
IS Crushed Aggregate, Gravel or Stag,
F. O.. B. Huntington and Warren or de
livered on State Road 5 south 1886 miles
Invitation No, 3IO4: Quantity of In
diana Truck Parts F O. F. Indianapolis.
Ton Tractor F.. o. B. indianapolis.
Invitation No. 31O6: Quantity of Else
mann Magnetic Parts F. o. B. indianapolis.
laneous Supplies F. o. 3. indianapolis.
Invitation No. 31O8: 10 to 40 Sod Cut
ters F. o. B. various points in State of
Indiana.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and spec
ifcations will be furnished free upon re-
quest.
The right is reserved by the Chairman
to reject any or all bids, or to award on
any combination of bids that in his iudg-
ment is most advantageous to the State of
Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
SIC Building Materials

SIC Building Materials
WOOD MEMBERSHIPS METAL
Keeps Cold Quit Keeps Heat In
Mood and felt. best quality low .... &c It.
Zinc and felt. rust-proof. low as. 3izc #.
Bronze. %one-piece double cushioned. 234c #.
Door bottoms oak and rubber ca. 65c
EsEyNNWTYsVSJIIE0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

HOUSEHOLD goods stored in the name of
charge, Feb. is, 1934-MrS. F. NJ. Dun
can. DR.. B. T. Lewis. Earl MikelS, M. L.
Mcconnell. F. D. Mulholland, Laura
Fitzgerald. OTTO J. SUEZ, 920 Biddle st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
So Legal Auctions and Sales

GOODS stored in the name of Viola
Blanch. Mrs. A. Moore. and Herbert
Warfeld will be sold for storage charges
Wednesday. Feb. %. 1894, at $50 a. m.
Goods having been in storage the re-
CURED length Of time and charges IN
paid. BANNER STORAGE CO.. 328 E.
Wabash St, RI-5030.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
CASH GOAL MART
Indianapolis Retail Yards

For several years we hav been han
ding Silver Flash block. Our customers
tell US they have never burned a more
economical coal at any price. Il Is
cleaner than the average Indiana and
much superior in quality. low in ash,
high IN heat, al a price 10 meet the
s~trictest budget. 1t is a free h~nrning,
high heating, long lasting coal. large
blocky and does not slack as bad as
the average coal in our indianapolis
shed or basement. Excellent for any
PURPOSE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

GRAHAM-733 sedan, s565. CENTRAL
BUICK CO. 832 N. Meridian. LILIES.
HUDSON-'3O de luxe sedan, 6 new tires.
S275. HARRY A. SHARP CO., 443 Vir-
ginia Ave. DR-5020.
MARMON-'31 four-pass. coupe. $3.50.
CENTRAL BUICK Co, 1872 N. Meridian.
NASH-29 Coupe, sI45. CENTRAL BUICK
CO., 1872 N. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 1850.
Proposed rules and regulations applicable
to transportation via motor vehicles by
common carriers in Indiana interstate
traffic.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission, Indianapolis. Ind. 1000 A. NJ,
Feb. %. 1894.
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY O.. r. LIVINGHOUSE,
Examiner.
SHERMAN MINTON. Public Counselor.
~nn1is Ind Enh 10 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
T TO BIDDERS.

SHERMAN MINTON, Public Counselor.
Indiananolis. Ind. Feb. II. 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

CHEVROLET-30 coach. $3.50. CENTRAL
BUICK CO.. 1872 N. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
i3 Horses, Cattle, Poultry

GOOD sound corn on the ear, 40c per
basket. BERT WILHELM. 2i0s South
Emerson.
sETTTNG HENS FoR sALE-as5 q Min.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27

motor. Thus 10000 cubic feet of
water per second, constituting river
larger than any stream in the state
OF Washington, except the Columbia
itself, will be pumped into the aban-
doned channel of the Columbia, and
for this purpose, 100000 secondary,
or floodwater, horsepower will be re-
CURED. The annual cost of this
pumping, however, is but 81 per acre.
The pumps will discharge through
10foot pipes, each less than 1000 feet
long, into canal which will be about
two miles in length. The canal will
discharge into the Grand Coulee res
ervoir, which will be formed by the
construction Of two bikes in the Grand
Coulee, one Of which will be two
miles from the Columbia and the
other near .Coulee City. This lake
will be 81 miles long, from one to
three miles wide and from 20 to 80
feet deep. 1t will have capacity Of
| $4,000 acre-feet Of useful storage.
From the reservoir in the Grand Cou-
! Dry Coulee, distance of IL miles, by
| tunnels, siphons and canals. 1t will
then flow over the Columbia Basin
lands through two canals, one leading
in southeasterly direction to the
Snake river, and the other in a west
erly direction to the Quincy area, and
thence south.
The total cost of the high dam, full
power development, and irrigation
works will be 1893, OoO,Ooo.' However,
the total investment required will be
but $3.50, 100000 since power revenues
will finance the balance Of the cost.
The cost of water to the farmer, pay
lble curing a period of 40 years, will
BE $500 per acre, and the annual
cost of operation and maintenance of
pumping plant and other irrigation
works will be 1929 per acre.
The construction and settlement of
the Columbia Basin project, which
Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the
interior under President Hoover, says
is the "Ace in the deck of American
projects" will create another state in
the northwest equal to the state of
Washington in population and per-
haps in wealth, thereby creating a
vast market for American foodstuffs
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27

stream is tremendously increased. The
release of this storage will add 100
per cent to the prime power of the
Rock Island dam and of each of the
four proposed power dams to be con-
structed in the stretch of the river
between the Grand Coulee damsite and
the Snake river, and so per cent to
the prime power of the Bonneville
dam and of each of the three dams
proposed to be constructed between
the Snake river and the sea.
By storing the floods during the
summer, the high Grand Coulee dam
| will, according to the army engineers,
| have a material effect in reducing the
floods on the lower Columbia river,
and thereby reduce the damages in
that section resulting from frequent
| floods.
Nature has provided, in the Colum
bia basin, in an almost miraculous
manner, natural setting for one of
the geratest projects of all time. 1t
| has furnished not only excellent gra-
| mite foundations and sidewalks for a
| high dam at the Grand Coulee dam
| site, but has also provided natural
hannel through the Grand Coulee for
he reclamation of 100000 acres Of
rich farm land that have been more
u less abandoned as the result of
| long continued drought. Many mil
lions of years ago, biologists say, the
Columbia river was blocked by a
great glacier at the point where the
Columbia intersects the Okanogan
river. Making short cut in a
southwesterly direction, this mighty
river cut its way through plateau,
hewing out gorge so miles long,
from one to five miles wide, and 1000
feet deep, known as the Grand Coulee
| This gorge affords natural channel
to the Columbia Basin lands Whe,
| the glacier melted the river resume
its old course, and now flows at a
| level 600 feet below the floor Of the
Grand Coulee.
| Plans of the engineers seem as IL
tanic as the work of nature. The
plan to lift the waters of the Column
bia river from the pool to be formed
bv the high Grand Coulee dam, into
the Grand Coulee, height of 800
feet, by 20 second-feet pumps,
each driven by a $4,000 horsepower
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27

and. manufactured articles. This is
the verdict of economic and popula-
ton experts employed by the war de-
partment in, it's study of the project.
Their measured studies demonstrate
that the reclamation Of the Columbia
Basin lands will create values in that
area that will exceed the cost of rec
lamation by $33,000,00O. 1t is not
hard to predict that the addition of
100000 people to the present popu-
lation of the northwest, which is now
about 100000, will result in the
creation Of new wealth, equal to thai,
of the state of Washington. The com
pletion Of the Columbia Basin project
means a great deal to the whole
United States, in view of the rapid
decline in foreign trade. In 1929, the
residents of the Yakima and Wenat-
chez valleys, which comprise about
100000 acres of irrigated land, shipp-
ed in $4,000 carloads of foodstuffs
and manufactured articles from every
state in the Union except three. 1t is
reasonable to expect that the new
population of the northwest resulting
from the construction of the Columbia
Basin project will require annually at
least 100000 carloads of foodstuffs
and manufactured articles produced in
the United States, outside Of the
state of Washington. u.
While the development of the Co.
lumbia Basin project is program
that will cover period of perhaps SO
years, it must not be assumed that
the construction Of the first unit of
the Grand Coulee dam and power
plant is by any means a small pro
ject.
During the peak of construction,
there will be $500 men employed at
the damsite, and at least 1000 men in
the line of supply. The 100000 bar
rels of cement required will tax the
capacity of every cement plant in
the northwest, and the 6o,000,0oO
pounds of reinforcing steel, generators,
turbines, gates, ETC., that will be
needed will put lot of men to work
in the factories, especially in the east.
The orders that will be given for 49,
100000 board feet of timber and lum-
Der for cofferdam and form work will
prove most welcome to the lumber
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27

WILSON MOTOR co.
COULEE, WASHINGTON
mills Of the northwest.

mills Of the northwest
In the past year, history has been
in the making in north central Wash.
ington. Through the efforts, Of the
Columbia Basin commission, Governor
Clarence d. Martin and Senator G. G.
Dill, the Grand Cou1ee development
has not only been adopted as fed
eral project, but extensive work lead
ing toward the ultimate construction
thereof has been done. During the
last five months, the state of Wash
ington, through the commission. has
been conducting extensive engineering
Investigations. These researches are
under the immediate direction Of
Frank A. Banks, construction engi-
neer, bureau of reclamation. More
than 100000 has been spent in sur
veys, plans, and in test pit and trench
work. The 16,400 lineal feet Of dia.
mond drilling completed to date has
revealed excellent granite bedrock at
an average depth of but so feet be-
low low water. Half of the land APP
praisal work has been completed, and
70 per cent of the work of drawing
plans and specifications. has been
done.
The federal government has acquir-
ed title to the damsite and has nearly
completed the excavation of 100000
cubic yards Of earth and rock at a
cost Of $534,5O0. This work has re-
CURED the use of large diesel
shovels, g giant LeTourneau scrapers,
4s huge trucks and numerous other
machines.
Today more than 500 men are en-
ployed in the engineering investiga-
tons and in the excavation work.
Plans and specifications for steel
cantilever bridge for construction
purposes to be located short distance
downstream from the dam have been
prepared and the contract for con.
struction of the two main piers, at !,
cost, of $4,000, has been let by tine
federal government. On April. s,
1884, the United States opened bids
for the grading Of the construction
highway and construction railway from
the head of the Grand Coulec to the
construction bridge and for the grad.
ing Of the government camp, al Of
which will cost 100000.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27
QHIzzZzzq2zG2Sz2z sgIoal = additional ~ nsasz
for tie 19s4 chss1ost Inc four flII So
TOO chsyfoIetIn quality nd reliability I'D offered +
IHE LOWEST PRICES ~ THE MARKET !
. Tor six-cyIIndsn ea1s

IgT 7ss Right at the peak Of Chevrolet popu-
41aze 6ssaE larity-with nationwide demand
sending production to new alltime highs comes
the second big announcement Of the year from
Chevrolet: -Four additional models join the Chew
rolet line! New cars that America has never seen
before. Identical in quality with all 1884 Chevrolets
And the prices have been set at such incredibly low
figures that you can now buy Chevrolet for $500!
n Chevrolet for $490!'' That's the worlds lowest
price for sx-cylinder And price that sounds
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27

even more impressive after you find out what it
buys: A great big, full-size, long -wheelbase car
A beautifully streamhned automobile, styled like
all 1884 Chevroets. cushion balanced SIX of
surprising smoothness, power, snap and dash. The
most economical full-size car that money can
buy. And every closed model in this new Chevrolet
group has Fisher body. Nobody interested
in motor afford to let another day
slip by, without seeing this Chevrolet for $500"
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
DAM WILL AID
STATE UNEMPLOYED

Yuma, July 20. Lourgard,
chief engineer for the govern
ment's sl3,OO0,OOO Parker di-
version dam project, announced
today 80 per cent of the labor
required for construction work
will be drawn from Arizona s
unemployed.
Unemployed of Yuma county
he said, will be given preference.
Lougard, who made the first
survey of the All-American ca
nal project for the government
in 1903, was in Yuma today in
connection with employment Of
clerical help and to study ten
tat.ve plans.
He said he already had en-
ployed four Arizona engineers
for work on the project and
that he expected to hire that
many more before construction
work begins.
Lourgard said the govern
ment, which is building the
Parker dam to divert water fol
the Metropolitan Water Dist
trict of Southern California. ex.
poets to establish a city Of
about $500 population neal
the site---a city similar to that
laid out at Boulder dam.
Bids for construction of the
dam are to be opened in Lo
Angeles July 16.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
ARIZONA PROFS.
GET PATENT ON
SEED DELINTER

DR. James G. Brown and DR..
Rubert B. Streets OF the depart
mcnt Of plant pathology Of the
University OF Arizuna have re-
ccivcd from Washington, ID. c.
their patent for a machine Of
their inyention--an apparatus
for dclinung cotton seeds.
The apparatus Is the result
of years Of experimentation by
the inventors 10 perfect a device
which will properly prepare
seeds for planting The rcmov-
al Of lint before planting Is im-
portant. they explained, mas
much as the lint houses the
germs of certain harmful plant
diseases which viii effect the
terminated plant, and also to
facilitate the ease of handling the
seed in planting, and to save
seed. since untreated seed is not
so likely to mature
The inventors had already
made other delinton machines
which pros ed satisfactory, but
this ncw invention, being a
continuous performance appar-
atus, viii prove more satisfac-
tory and more efficient.
The delinting machine patent,
approved in December, was
granted on May %, 1854, and
is to be known as Patent No.
I.96O.6o6.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announc-
ed open competitive examina-
tions as follows;
Junior agricultural statisti-
clan $4,000 to $4,000 a year,
Bureau of Agricultural Econ
omics, Department of Agricul-
ture. Specified education and
experience required. Closing
date, July p.
Associate veterinarian, diseas-
es affecting wild animal life
So, 200 a year, Bureau Of 10
logical Survey, Department Of
Agriculture. Specified educa.
tion and experience required
Closing date, July %.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
WHEN FARM RE-
LIEF WILL SUCCEED

There is growing feeling on
the part Of those in a position
to know the facts that govern
ment farm relief measures have
made their most conspicuous
successes when they have
sought to help the farmer help
himself, and have come nearest
to failure when they have sim
ply tried to change a condition
through legislative, judicial or
executive fiat.
It's an old axiom that doing
a thing for a person isn't near
ly so worthwhile as showing
him how to do it on his own
hook, and that is as true of ag-
riculture as anything else.
When official agencies have
worked to build and strengthen n
the farmer-owned cooperatives,
which represent concentrated
individual effort, they have
produced excellent results.
The cooperatives have the
great virtue of permanence.
They are not subject to change
as an administration or polit-
ical parry. They are immune
to political con~iderations---they
don't depend on votes for their
existence. They can determine
upon a policy, and pursue it
one year. FIVE years, or twenty
! years if it is advisable
The soundly managed coop
eratives, consequently. are get.
ting somewhere. They are win
ming out along a dozen fronts---
winning in their fight for stabler
mark IT'S, better prices, and a
fairer break for the farm pro-
ducer. They eminently deserve
the great measure Of agricult.
ural, public an official support
they have been given by those
who understand their motive:
and their methods.