davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-17
POULTRY RACKET"
BLAMED ON CODE.
Gotham Market Head Says
Consumers Pay Millions
in Tribute.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 17.-Virtually
legalized under an N. r. A. code,
monopolies and racketeers in the poul-
try industry are levying $4,000, 900
tribute annually on dealers, William
Fellowes Morgan, jr., commissioner of
markets. declared today.
In a report Morgan named "czars"
and declared the live poultry code is
intimidated by gangsters.
The bill, he said, is ultimately paid
by the consumer and is exacted by in
timidation, arson, murder and espion-
age.
The sources of forced and illegal
payments cited by Morgan are:
Trucking and coop monopolies-
Yield, $1,085,000 a year.
Labor union, shocktim (those given
rabbinical authority to prepare kosher
meats) and kosher organization rack
eteers-Yield, $500,000 year above
justifiable expense"
Dealers and slaughterers' organiza-
tions and "protection"-Yield, $500, 900
Q year.
Morgan reported that 95 per cent
of the city's slaughterers buy from
the Metropolitan Feed Co. because
they dare not do otherwise" and
that the firms earnings are 100000
in "excess of reasonable profits"
The New Jersey Coop Co. and the
New York Live Poultry Trucking Co.,
both operated by the same group,
Morgan said, maintain excessive rates.
He charged code administrators
have conferred with officials of the
monopolies and with criminal ele-
ments in the unions, who are alleged
to have dictated many of the code
provisions, and that they have OBJ
tanned the industry's consent to ex-
tend the code by using record Of
members minor infractions as a
threat of prosecution unless the code
was continued
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Scores Hurt as 100000 Poles
Seek to Pay Pilsudski Honor

out of the church on their shoulders.
There were no military bands.
though muffled drums mingled their
roll with the clatter Of horses hoofs
and the loud weeping of the masses
gathered outside.
An impressive funeral cortege,
which took two and one-half hours
to pass, carried the coffin to the air
field miles away, where some $4,000
mourners. chiefly delegations from
schools and societies, had been wait
ing for hours. Rain that fell during
the morning gave place to bright sun
shine as the procession started.
After regiments Of infantry, cavalry
and artillery, which needed an hour
to pass, came wreaths from foreign
missions, three of them representing
America. They were those sent In be-
half Of President Roosevelt, the Amer
ican Army and the Kosciuskof Esca-
drille. which fought under Pilsudsh
against the BolshevistS.
Officers carrying Pilsudski's many
decorations on velvet pillcFs followed,
(Continued on Page 8. Olumu a.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION
California House Group Told Trip
Will Depend on Finish Of
Work by Congress.

President Roosevelt today assured
o group of California House members
he would journey to the Pacific Coast
this Summer to attend the California
Pacific International Exposition at
San Diego.
He has not yet set the time for his
visit to the exposition, explaining that
this will depend on the time Con-
gress finishes its work. He thought,
however, his visit will be the latter
part of July.
This exposition win open formally
May 20. Mr.. Roosevelt agreed today
send q message of greeting by lonl
distance telephone on opening day. y
Evening star., 1935-05-17
FIVE CONVICTED
IN BREMER CASE
Barker Among Quintet
Found GuiIty-TWo De-
PENDANTS Cleared.
BY the Associated Press.

=
ST. PAUL, May 17.-Arthur DOC"
Barker. convicted of conspiracy in the
100000 kidnapping of Edward G.
Bremen. st. Paul banker, today was
sentenced to life imprisonment by Fed
eral Judge NJ M. Joyce, who imposed
a similar sentence upon Oliver A. Berg.
Illinois convict codefendant. The
charge was conspiracy to kidnap.
Others convicted were:
Harold Alderton, in whose home at
Bensenville, ILL.,, Bremen was held pris-
oner 81 days: John J. Mclaughlin, 68-
year-old former political leader IN
Chicago, and James j. Wilson, 27-
year r-old former Northwestern Univer-
sity medical student.
Freed were William Wider, Chicago
"bookie." and Philip Delaney, former
restaurant and tavern proprietor in
Chicago and intimate friend of Nc
Laughlin for rs years.
The seven defendants were tried on
charges Of conspiracy under the Lind
bergh kidnap law, which calls for
penalty upon conviction ranging up 10
life imprisonment. The prison term
Is discretionary with the court.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
CLEVELAND BANKERS
CONVICTION is UPHELD
President House of Guardian
Trust Co. to Serve Time
on 90 Charges.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE United
States Circuit Court of Appeals today
upheld a jury decision finding ]. Ar
thur House, president Of the Guardian
Trust Co., Cleveland, guilty of 26
charges Of misapplication Of funds
and false entry.
The banker had appealed sentence
imposed by Judge Sam West of Cleve-
land, October 8, 1884. The lower
court sentenced him on Is counts to
serve terms Of three years each, run
ming concurrently.
On Is other counts the lower court
ordered him to serve terms of three
years each, running concurrently, but
beginning after the expiration of the
first terms imposed.
It ordered, also. that he pay fines
Of $500 on each Of 26 counts and that
he be held in q Federal penitentil ~
until such fines are paid" 9
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Senate a letter from Richberg say
ing he had accepted his post tempo
rarily and wanted to go back to
private life. Inquiry in some authori-
tative circles last night elected the
word that there was no prospect of
his early retirement. Today, how
ever, other circles said such q step
was imminent.
Richberg's rise, during which he
survived several storms. was rapid.
A g-Shouldered man who smiles
great deal and turns to music for
relaxation, he was noted as a lawyer
for the railroad brotherhoods in Chi
cago before he came to Washington
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column So
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Impounding of Parked Autos
Menacing Traffic Authorized
Commissioners Adopt Measure to Cut
Death TOU-Ouertime Violations Not
Included Effect in 10 Days.

Impounding of illegally-parked au-
tomobiles which tend to obstruct or
menace traffic was authorized by the
Commissioners today in an amend
ment to the traffic regulations.
The long-awaited order, which has
been widely advocated by civic groups,
will go into effect in 10 days. 1t must
be publicly advertised for that length
Of time.
Under the new regulations, cars
parked in violation of certain specified
rules will be hauled by District trucks
to the nearest police station and held
there until the owner, or some other
responsible person, posts So to IS COL
lateral for his appearance in Police
Court.
THE sole purpose of the impound-
ing law. which has been materially
limited in its scope. Is to protect life
and property and to permit the even
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Charlotte Couple Victims Of Lake
Lure Boat Sinking.
LAKE LURE, N. c., May II R.-
Bodies Of Volney Harmon, 81, Atlanta,
and Miss Virginia Savage, %, Char
iotte, who drowned Tuesday night
with Johnnie Jones, 81, Charlotte,
when their boat sank in Lake Lure
were recovered today.
Harmon's body and that Of Miss
Savage were caught on the same drag
line operated by two Charlotte fire.
men, ]. A. Purser and w. J. Black.
Jones' body was recovered yesterday.
Apparently Harmon and the young
woman had gone down together. He
was q strong swimmer with training
rs q life guard.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

flow Of traffic on arterial highways in
the District of Columbia" the Com
missioners said In a statement accom-
panying announcement of their ac-
ton. ut Is essential that, with the
simultaneous inward and outward flow
of traffic, streets be free for this
purpose.
This regulation is not intended In
anywise to deal with minor parking
regulations. such as overtime parking
and things of that sort. In other
words, the authority vested in the
police by this regulation will only be
applied in cases where it Is essential
that action be taken Immediately in
order to promote safety and permit
the now Of heavy traffic during peak
hours.
The Commissioners feel called upon
to take this action because of the
Continued on Page 8. Column ID
Evening star., 1935-05-17
ANNAPOLIS CREEK.
YIELDS BOYS BODY.
Son of Naval Academy In
struct0r DroWnt>
Near Home.
picture on Page AL
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, May 17.-Ending a
44-hour search for Frank A. Sazama,
jr., 7-year -old son Of a Naval Academy
athletic instructor, two Annapolis
youths discovered the child's body
in Weems Greek, within 100 yards
Of his home, this morning.
Alvin Shaw, Is, and Bruce Stallings,
II, were rowing down the creek when
they noticed the body beside a pile
under the West Annapolis Bridge.
Police said the location was almost
in the back yard of the child's home.
Missing Since Wednesday.
The boys discovered the body at II
am. The child had been missing
since he left school at $50 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. A rowboat
was found drifting down the creek
yesterday, and 1t Is believed he fell
from the boat.
At the time the body was found
sailors from the Naval Academy were
searching elsewhere. They had
dredged almost the entire creek be-
fore the boys accidently discovered
the body.
All day yesterday a company of
midshipmen. together with about 300
friends of the child's family, searched
the woods west of Annapolis, while
Navy planes tried to locate him from
the air Early this morning Gov. Nice
assigned State troopers to aid in the
search.
Had Dropped Hope.
Frank A. Sazama, ST., father of the
child, ended SO hours of searching
this morning and thanked the naval
authorities for their assistance. He
said at that time he was sure the boy
was dead. The planes and middieS
abandoned the search, but the blue
jackets, skilled in dredge work, con-
tinued their activities after dawn.
The father had discounted reports
that his son may have been kidnapped
or fallen into the hands Of maniac.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
NAzIS SEND nun
TO PRISON 5 YEARS
Secretary Of Vincentine Order at
Cologne Convicted of Ex-
change Violations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May ia Nazi court to-
day sentenced Sister Wernera, secre-
tary of the Vincentine Order Of Catho-
lie Nuns at Cologne, to five years in
prison for violation of Germany's
rigid foreign exchange restrictions.
Sister Wernera, the first of more
than SO nuns to face trial for exchange
violations, told the court that she was
familiar with the laws governing for
eign exchange.
Smuggling was easy for her. how
ever, she explained, since no one
searched her when she crossed the
frontier.
The funds she smuggled out al
legedly went first to the orders branch
in Belgium and thence the Neither
lands where they were changed into
forms. One-third was used to amor
tie an American loan said to have
been secured at st. Louis, Mo-, the
state attorney charged, while the other
two-thirds was invested.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
ALLEGED PERJURERS
PUT ON PROBATION
Four Who Testified for Tri-State
Gangsters Plead Guilty After
Indictments.

Four persons, indicted on perjury
charges yesterday, appeared before
District Supreme Court Justice JOS
eph w. Cox today, pleaded guilty,
and were placed on probation after
being given suspended sentences of
two years each.
Those indicted were Ruth Hoff-
man, Elmer Ray Neville, Thomas j.
Nehmi and Edward Dewey Strain,
who testified as alibi witnesses when
John (Slim) Dunn and Samuel c.
Berlin, Tri-State gangsters, were on
trial in the Heurich Brewery hold-up
case.
They testified that Dunn was in
Richmondat the time of the hold-up.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Concordat Is Completed.

VATICAN CITY, May II P.-Ne-
gotiations for concordat between
Yugoslavia and the Holy See have
been completed, It was disclosed to-
day. The agreement will be signed
when Premier Bogolyub Yevtich OF
the Slav kingdom comes to Rome for
the Danubian ab difference probably
Evening star., 1935-05-17
D. C. Student Honored.

PHILADELPHIA, May II R.-
Robert L. Freeman of Washington,
captain Of the varsity basket ball
team, and three other seniors were
given honor awards today at tradi-
tional class hey day exercises Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. Freeman
has played vaQtty base ball and bas-
ket ball for tIfee years.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
England Shivers in Cold.

LONDON, May II R.-With Mid
summer Just one month away. several
parts Of England today had colder
weather than at Christmas. Serious
damage was threatened to cdfn crops
and fruit trees.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
SAIL PLANE LAUDED

Croydon to LIE Bourget Flight
Made With Motor Cycle Engine.
PARIS, May II R.-Robert Kron-
field, Australian glider champion,
landed his sail plane equipped with
five horsepower motor cycle engine
at lie Bourget today after a 210-mile
flight from Croydon, England.
The flight took hours and 6 min
utes and probably established q new
record for economy in air travel. The
gasoline consumed cost $1.50.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
WAGNER BILL PUT
UP TO ROOSEVELT
House Chiefs to Seek Views
of Executive Before TAX
ing Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
House leaders agreed today to OBJ
tain a definite expression of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's opinion of the Wag-
ner labor disputes bill before starting
to maneuver it to the floor for a vote
Supporters OF the measure, passed
So to IL yesterday by the Senate with
out an amendment, say the President
wants it enacted. Mr.. Roosevelt,
however, has not openly indorsed the
bill and it is not on his must" legis-
lative program.
The House Labor Committee was
ready to give its backing to provide
legislative right of way. It already
has approved a companion bill by
Chairman Connery.
VIII See President.
But Chairman O'Connor Of the
Rules Committee said he would go
to the White House to discuss the
bill with the President before going
ahead with it.
The bill aims, its hackers say, at
establishing permanent legal sanction
for collective bargaining by labor
through representatives Of its own
choosing. It differs from the indus
trial recovery act in that the latter,
in section Ia, offers collective bargain
ing only to employees in codifed in
dustrieS.
In addition, the measure would set
up a permanent National Labor Re
lations Board which would become a
quasi judicial Supreme Court OF
Labor" 1t aims to outlaw company
dominated" unions.
The House Labor Committee Is ex-
pected to write into the bill a proviso
that the board should be placed in
the Labor Department instead Of
being made an Independent agency.
Secretary Perkins and the American
Federation of Labor approved that
change, but Senator Wagner. Demo-
crat, of New York, author of the
Senate bill, believes it should not be
put under any other Government
body.
The measure has been fought by
many industriansts and other en-
ployers.
Hastings Attacks Bill.
Aside from brief speech by Senator
Hastings, Republican, of Delaware,
contending it was unconstitutional be-
cause it denied" freedom for minori-
ties, and futile attempt by Senator
Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland to
amend 1t by forbidding one labor
group from coercing another, there
was virtually no outspoken opposition
in the Senate.
This was in direct contrast to ef-
forts to defeat last years bill.
The four Democrats voting In op-
position yesterday were Tydings.
Burke Of Nebraska, Byrd Of Virginia
and Bailey Of North Carolina.
The eight Republicans answering
mo" were Austin and Gibson of Ver-
mont, Hale Of Maine, Hastings, Keys
of New Hampshire, Metcalf of Rhode
Island, Townsend of Delaware and
Vandenberg of Michigan. Senator
McNary, the Republican leader, was
among IL Republicans voting for it.
along with 40 Democrats, the Farmer
Laborite ShipStead and the Pro.
gressive La Toilette.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

1Continued on Page 8, Column -
Evening star., 1935-05-17

CONTINUED on Page 5, aumn ~
Evening star., 1935-05-17

%. 8. '|eather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair and continued cool tonight and
tomorrow: Sunday, showers; lowest tenn
perature tonight about so degrees; gentle
winds. Temperatures-Highest, 90, at
noon today; lowest, 81, at 4 am. today.
Full report on page BIS.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-05-17
THREE BODIES FOUND

Continued on Page 8, Column 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
Tail Exposes Horse
to Searching Police

Butte police officers corraled a stray
horse recently after a gang Of boys had
done their best to keep him. Calls began
coming to police headquarters that the
nag was wandering about over south
i lawns. Chief Jere Murphy detailed
officers to the Job three different times,
but each pair Of coppers came back with
the story that the horse could not be
found. What they did not know was
that a gang Of youngsters wanted to
keep him and each time they heard
a call going in they would lead the horse
into some shelter.
About 10 O'Clock at night Officers CAL
pin and O'Keefe were sent to try it
again. As they were about to give up
the search. Calpin spied the tail Of III
horse. The boys had seen the black
maria coming and, not seeing a shed
nearby, had tried to get him into a Goa
shed. They got all in but his tail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
Published by Special ARRANGEMENTS With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Copyright: 1885: By WALTER WOODS
(PART TWO)

Java WV
Mamie's back ached from the strain
Of holding herself primly upright on a
chair built for anything but comfort.
and impatiently glanced at his wrist
watch. Suppose that guys goin' to be
all night?" he grumbled.
IT dunno" said Mamie in a tired mon
otone.
1T he thinks he can get way with
this he's cuckoo" snapped Charlie. I'll
tell him a few things when he comes.
Keep people waitin' like thisl"
Don't make him mad, Charlie" plead
ed Mamie. He might not marry us"
II hope to cripes he don't"
Don't say that"
"Well-I mean It'll"
home"
Yeah. and ave me pinched. eh9"
Mrs. Jessup entered the room quietly.
I'm SO sorry you have had to wait SO
long" h said. II really can't imagine
what's keeping the Judge. Ill telephone
n see If %anything's happened" She
went to the phone on the desk and
called a number
Danny waved his hands for silence
Quiet for a minute" he said. Archie
can't hear. He pointed to the colored
butler who was trying to take a phone
message.
Thick silence prevailed: "wassat2"
out the phone. ITS for the judge"
hurried forward and took the receiver
from the butler. "Eh-o yes, dear
all right-be right over" He turned
to the hushed assembly. I've got to
go" he said regretfully. There's a
couple in my office waiting to be mar
RED"
Let EN- watt" said Danny.
20. they've been waiting: about two
who are they?"
o., just a couple. Working people,
you know. he usual kind"
the party
Believe me. I hate to leave" The
Judge beamed on those about him, on
banquet table, on the punch bowl in
the patio n his regret was genuine.
He was just beginning to enjoy himself.
The party was just starting.
Tell EN- to come back tomorrow" said
Danny.
NO" said the Judge with a serious
shake of his head. That class have lit
tle chance for romance Or marriage, They
take hat step seriously. A delay might
start them off all wrong"
But Danny was not the man to take
no. for an answer. He had been "yes-
SEQ too long for that. Besides he was
resourceful.
III tell you what" he said. Bring
EN- over here and we'll have the mar
IN the same setting. It's been U.s.
cd once but that needn't make n diff
ference to them"
The judge looked his establishment.
DO you mean it?" he asked.
.Surest thing you knowI Archie, get
out the big car, n hustle around to
he judges house."
The Judge. h had been holding the
Iecelver all this time now began speak
ing rapidly into the phone.
Danny turned TO his guests. "We're
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

Built entirely by British visitors don
atoms in the last three years, a church
was dedicated recently in Estoril, Portu-
gal, by the Bishop Of Gibraltar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

RIG PROFITS growing Mushrooms in
cellar, shed, idle places. We buy crops.
experience unnecessary. Details 10c. VEST
ERN MUSHROOM co.. Box 1873. Portland. ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

of Cleveland, Ohio says: II was all
run down. Now I have gained
needed weight. I eat and sleep
better and feel full of pep"
Get a bottle from your druggist
NOW. You will be pleased with
the results.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

SKIN TROUBLES. MEAN TORTURE.
ITCHING AMI SCRATCHING. BARKERS
KENO gives instant relief. Only sl.0o: we
0pAfta. wis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
s"ALEsPEOPLE WANTED

SUMMER JOB. Good money advertising
dRAND-JEL Powder Pectin). Best Jelly
Maker on market. Fast, quick returns. WrlIe,
living references. WEST COAST
90. 1T w. Denny, Seattle, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
FILM FINISHED

FILMS DEVELOPED. IS cents coin. TWO
~ enla 8 High Gloss Never Fade
prfnts. CLUB PHOTO SERVICE, Lacrosse
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
PERSONAL

SEND A DIME AND STAMP for Mar. and
April issue Of Pen-Pal. Pathfinder for those
Who are lonely. There are many besides you
That are lonely. BOX 648-C. Minneapolis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

1e0 ACRES SUB-rRRIGATED. Buildings,
water. orchard. berries. Wood for own
use, II acres crop. 1 IL miles from Corbln
junction, idaho. 1000. One-half cash. A. II.
MILNE. HAYDEN Lake. idaho.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

IMPROVED RANCH. mile east OF Ham
flton. 80 acres. modern home. city water.
good barn. Al water right: Wfl sell entife
or In 2o-acre tracts. W. A. STRANGE. Ham
i1ton. Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
FLORIDA LANDS

FARM LIGHT PLANTS
FASCINATING. Profitable. Home Manu-.
featuring business. Build new farmlight
and automobile batteries from old. Demand
everywhere. Electric plant complete $40
Dealers wanted. Catalog. particulars. cir
eulars. enclose stamp. BATTERY LABORA
TORIES, st. Paul, MINI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

ARM
FARMS WANTED: With the compile
Non Of Fort Peck dam hundreds OF farmers
yin BE- OBLIGED to move from their Missouri
bottom lands and will be looking Tor new
Soeations. II You want to sell your farm
edyertise It in THE GLASGOW
Mont. Covers Fort Peck territory
oompletely. Write for rates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
FULL of PEP!''

IF pep Is whas
L you lack, take
E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. Its tonic
action may be juss
what you need to
overco me that
draggy, tired, If
ritable feeling:
Mrs. Herhere Cor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

FARMS FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Stock ranch containing 1850
acres. running and open water the year
around. Good improvements. Excellent range.
Fourteen miles Sc Grass Range. Mont. on
Custer highway. Write CLAUDE
Grass Range, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

The hes, ~hiskey bu,
IL ant hi i. price! Tastes Taste.
az and nike better than than
A.',, WHISTLES cost
ing much more Ivy
il! =.
7se for No. s4-p'"t
$40 for No. s-a''
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

FRAME INCLUDED. Rolls developed.
9 supertone prints. ON enlargement in
sase frame. or two enIargements witnoat
ffnme 25c coin. Reprints Sc each. NORTH
PHOTO SERVICE. Fargo. N: %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

PLANTS = BULBS = SEEDS
CABBAGE PLANTS, 90 cents per 100:
eaulf1ower, 31.25; celery. soc: tomatoes.
Sl.25: asters. pansies. petunias. gladioli. dab
mas. Free booklet. BALzH1SER'S. Drummond.
Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

ALFALFA SEED, Montana grown. 124c
up. Samples on request. LAK1N SEED CO..
NILES City, Montana.