davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05

canim filmov 20 Slovenska
umoznili Lige usporadovat'
prednasky mladezi, aby sa
obrodil u nej slovensky cit a
zaujem o zem otcov a ma
tick.
Matica by tymto konala
len til povinnost', ktoru ko-
ma roxy tu v Amerike Sv.
Vojtessky Spolok, ces'pu tu-
najsej katolickej ustanoviz-
ne - a krone konania sla-
chetnej prace cestou Sloven-
skej Ligy - sirila by svoje
vlastne memo medzi sloven-
skou mladezou Ameriky.
Cesko-Slovensky Den "a
hranicia - bude mat len
vtedy nejaky vyznam, ked'
starost' o slovenske vyst "a
hovalectvo bude nasledovana
zrelymi, dobrymi a premy-
slenymi skutkami.
Slovenska Liga v Amerike
konala desat'rocia povinno-
sti pine a 20 svojich pro-
striedkov, cize prostriedkov
roduverneho slovenskeho l'u-
du, podporila kazde dobre a
nasmu narodu osozne hnu-
tie, no dnes, vycerpana, Wy
silena - must ziadat' moz-
MI pomoc Cd oslobodenych
bratov pod 'Tatranni, resp.
ustanovizni, zalozenych k
vyssfm a sl'achetnejsim sluz-
bam naroda. Slovenska Ii
ga V Amerike neziada milo
Diary, neziada peniaze -
ziada len prostriedky po-
mocky, ably mohla d'alej slu
zit' narodu, chranit' sloven-
sku mladez pred narodnou
zahubou, odrodenim sa slo-
venskemu narodu. :.
Dufajuc, ze zaiste oprav-
nenej a opodstatnenej ziado-
sti cimskorej vyhoviete, a S
nami v nakreslenom smere
vstupite do uzkeho spojenia,
trvame Vam, panovia, ~
S uprimnou rodackou uc-
tou oddani:
(Podpisy predsedu a
- tajomnika.)
Nuz radujeme, tesime sa
prichodu vyslancov Matice
Slovenskej. Okriali SINE a
plesame, ze sa ide uskutoc-
nit to, po com SINE tuzili, co
nam americkym Slovakom je
tax potrebne. Ano, SINE mad
SEMI, lebo ved' ide k nam
predstavitel'ka slovenskej We
dy a kultury, ustanovizen,
ktora opatruje, ochranuje a
zvel'ad'uje duchovne bohat-
stvo nasho slovenskeho naro-
da, aby ocistila modru oblo-
hu nasho narodneho ducha
cd ciernych a zkazonosnych
mracien... A preto volame ku
vsetkym bratom Slovakom a
sestranl Slovenian, bez roz-
dielu ma stay, politicke pre-
svedcenie a vierovyznanie !:
Podajme 81 ruky q pracujme
' shode, aby sa zajazd Ma
tice Slovenskej stretnul vsa-
de 5 tym najskvelejsim dspe-
chom. Jan A. Koc11r,
tajomnfk Slov. Lfgy v Am.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05
Roxbijanie oblokov na fare
~ Batixovciach.

Neznami pachatelia vybili
obloky dekanovi-fararovi v
Batizovciach ma Spisi, vdp.
Janovi Hatiarovi, oslavujd-
cemu nedavno 20 rokov svoj-
no pozehnaneho a pracovite-
no zivota. Cetnfctvo patra po
pachatel' el'och a mysli sa, ze
So ich podari najst' q MALE
Ute potrestat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05
Ma strednom Slovensku Ia.
kladaju "a poradns sbory.

Pociatkom julia ma dojst'
k zalozeniu zemedelskych po
radnych sborov " okresoch {:
Zilina, Cadca a Kysucke No
We Mesto. Taketo poradne
sbory ma zapadnom Sloven-
sku uz davnejsie jestvuji a
isteze vykonaju svoje ,uspes-
ne poslanie al v krajoch sire
doslovenskych. ..m =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05
Sezonny pokles nezamestna-
ri nych.

nych.
Koncom aprila bolo u mas
nezamestnanych 7S6,18S. V
mali, ked' sa zacalo lepsie
pracovat' ma poll, naslo tu
Wac l'udi pracu a tax poeet
nezamestnanych klesol. Kon-
com maja bolo nezamestna-
nych 662,735, t. j. pokles je
asi 10-percentovy. Al tax
tento stav je este .vzdy o 3d.
900 vyssi ako lanskeho roku,
ked' ich bolo 626,629.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05
STRANA 6.
70 schodze Okresu
l. K. S. j.
Cisla = Mahoning 4 Shenan-
90 dolin spolocne slavia As
rocne jubileum KJ.

" minuly pondelok vecel
odbyvala sa valna schodzs
Mahoning a Shenango okresl
IKSJ. v skolskej miestnost
osady sv. Cyrila a Metoda ,
Youngstown. Ciel' tejto scho
DE Dol zistit', ci by cisla
prisluchajuce do tohto okre'
su nemohly. spolocne oslavit
45-rocne jubileum Prvej K
Slov. Jednoty, aleho ci kaz.
de cislo mieni osobitne ME,
co usporiadat' z tejto vel'a.
vyznamnej prilezitosti. Nez
sa zacalo pojednavat' o tel
to vaznej zalezitosti, zastup-
covia 81 jednohlasne zvolili
brata Jozefa Martinko, pred
sedu Cisla 25. XII, "a pred.
sedu schodz, zaoberajucich
sa touto zalezitost' 'ou, preto
ze predseda okresu, br. j. C.
Stanko nema tol'ko casu, a.
by mohol konat' to, co ia.
kato zalezitost' vyzaduje, je-
no praca mu to nedovoli. Ma
otazku, co je ziadost'ou spoil
kov urobit OIL 'adoNn tejto O.
slavy, boly podane rozliene
mienky. Ia niektore cisla bo-
10 oznamene, ze samy zamy-
spaju nieco v tejto veci uro-
bit, lez vacsina zastupcov
bola "a to, ba al odhlaso-
vane bolo, ably sa to usporia-
dalo vsetkymi cislami tohto
okresu, ponevae bude to O.
-vel'a vyznamnejsie, ked' "a
zde cislo z tejto okolice bu-
de brat pod>el " praci, kto-
ri bude tato udalost' vyzado-
vat. Zaiste re ked' takto sa
rozhodlo urobit', mono po-
vedat', re tato oslava bude
vel 'keho vyznamu, lebo kaz-
dy jednotar bude mat PRIZE
zitost' prispiet' ci svojou pra-
-cou alebo svojou pritomno-
st'ou k jej zdaru. V skutoc-
nosti je to velika vec, ked'
iedna organizacia moze sa
dozit' takehoto veku a tiez
pokazat', ze neupada a ne
trait silu, ale Re d'alej SLIME
a pokracuje uspesne v tom,
co bolo ciel'om jej obetave-
.ho zakladatel'a, neb. velp.
Stefana Furdeka, ktoremu na
tejto slavnosti bude vzdana
veIka ucta. Preto ci by sa
.nasiel ten I'D, ktory sa uz
roxy a roxy nachadza pod
krfdlami teito organizacie,
ably sa z radosti nezucastnil
takejto slavnosti. Me, lebo
srdce opravdiveho jednotara
mcdowell mu, aby mac uro-
bill voci tomu, co mu je maj
milsie. Teda uz odteraz bra
tia jednotari zaumiente 81,
ze urobfte, GO vam len bude
mozne v prospech tejto slav-
nosti, aby sa postretla S vel'-
kym uspechom, "a CO bude
pochvala ako pre- jednota-
rov, tax podobne vsetkych
Slovakov ma tejto okolici.
Pretriasajte o veci ma va
sich buducich schodzach, a.
by ma schodzi, ktora sa bude
odbyvat ma 6. augusta Ease
pri osade sv. Cyrila a Meto-
da, mohli ste podat' mienky
alebo odporlcania vasich ci-
siel, ako moze tato oslava
mat Wac vyznamu. ..
Schodza urcila, ably ma n.
oktobra sa usporiadal ban
ket ku tejto prilezitosti, ale
ze v ktorej miestnosti, to bo-
10 ponechane cislam ma roz-
hodnutie.
Kreme tejto oslavy zastup
covia tiez odhlasovali, aby
Dol usporiadany "Jednotar-
sky Den" ako v minulych ro-
koch. Den jeho vydrziavania
bel urceny ma 25. augusta a
shy sa vydrziaval ma pozen-
koch osady sv. Trojice vo
Struthers, lebo je tam poho-
no odbyvat', ako in
de. Pamatajte, ze i tato slav-
nost' ma vePky yyZnam Dre
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
UNFURNIsHED HOUSE:

This is a very attractive house
suitable for the family needing
more than the average number
of bedrooms. The top floor has
two bedrooms; the second has
two more bedrooms, a smaller
room (that could be utilized for
a den, a child's room or a
sewing room) and a bath. The
ground floor consists of a living
room, dining room, and a very
modern kitchen. In considering
this house, please remember it Is
very we'll constructed having
many interesting points, such
as a fully insulated room; oil
burner; a generous size elec-
trio refrigerator and also do not
forget it is in one of the most
fashionable residential sections
of town. Rental is $50.
UNFURNISHED HOUSE
on CONNECTICUT AVE:
Out on Connecticut Avenue
in the 410O block is an outstand-
ing value in a house for rent.
If YOU know Connecticut Ave-
nue., you will Immediately rea-
lie the golden opportunity that
is offered in this house. There
are eight rooms and two baths,
every room being a very good
size. 1t is located directly across
from the Bureau of Standards,
is within walking distance of
schools of all kinds, stores and
the Connecticut Avenue shop
ping district. There is a certain
satisfaction in living in house
of this type for it has all COM
forts at your fingertips, yet it
is most reasonable in price. For
your convenience, there is a dou-
BILE garage and if you are IA
miliar with the traffic situation
here, that alone should persuade
you in favor of this house. Rem
tai is $100.
ROOMS IN WOODBRIDGE:
This is a very charming and
attractive place to live. There is
one room with twin beds that is
most delightful and as an added
attraction, it has a porch fur
nished as a sitting room. Those
of you who are acquainted with
the lovely section known as
Woodbridge, we'll know the ad-
vantages in living in that local
ity. If you are a stranger let me
tell you 1t is one of the most
beautiful residential sections in
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Washinoton Produce Markets

light; market steady. Florida, Ia
bushel crates green, choice. SS.SO64.
trawberries-supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, pony re-
frigerators, 30c per pint.
CucUmbers-No supplies on. the mar
ket.
MushrOOms-supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Maryland S-lb.
CaulifIOwer-one California arrived !;
unbroken cars on track. Supplies
light; demand light; market steady.
California, crates, 81.
BrOccoIi-No cariot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. California, crates
Carrots-No canlot arrivals: broken
and unbroken cars on track. Sup
Steady. California, western lettuce
crates, punched, $3.50.
Oranges-One California arrived; 2
unbroken cars on track. Florida, boxes,
No. l. s3G3.25; No. 2, s2.75d3.
GFapefruit-Florida, boxes, No. 1,
S25O0275; No. 2, S2.259250
Tangerines-Two Florida arrived; 1
broken and 1 urbroken cars on track.
Florida, As busheI boxes, No. l, Sl.75;
Grapes-No carlot arrivals; broken
car N track.
Bananas-Three cars arrived; un-
broken cars on track
PeaFS-No carlot arrivals; l broken
and 4 unbroken cars on track,
EXPRESS ARRIVALS
FlOrida-34 lugs avocados. u crates
eggplant 36 bushel baskets peppers.
55 bushel baskets snap beans.
CaIifOrnia-27 lugs avoCados.
Pennsylvania-1S6 3-pound baskets
mushrooms
OhiO-l5O 1o-pound BASKETS hothouse
tomatoes.
Unknown Origin-42 crates mixed
vegetable
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
H0N0RS
. H. A. BROOKS

Harold A. Brooks was the
guest of honor last night at a
dinner at the Willard Hotel
attended by officers and heads
of departments of Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company to celebrate
the attainment of the goal fixed
at the beginning of the year of
an average use of 1000 kilowatt
hours per year per domestic
customer. Domestic customers
include residences and farms
only. The average use through
out the country for this class of
service is approximately 663 kilo-
watt hours. The host was DR..
William Mcclellan, president.
1t was under Mr.. Brooks as
direction manager, the company
achieved an average consumption
of electricity by such domestic
customers in November amounting
to LOOP kilowatt hours per annum.
In recognition of the results at
tanned by the company in the use
of electricity, the board of direc-
tors have elected Mr.. Brooks a
vice president of the Potomac
Electric Power Company.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
CURB MARKET
GENERALLY
-. HIGHER
BY EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 Q.N.S). d.
A fairly enthusiastic buying move
ment featured year end curb mar
ket trading today and under the
leadership of the oils and mining
shares, the list pushed generally
higher.
Gains were only moderate in
most instances, but the undertone
of the market was strong. Profit
taking caused minor irregularity.
Although the petroleum group
as a whole was still showing gains
as wide as any in the market,
tendency to sell off fractionally
from highs was in evidence.
Hudson Bay Mining was in
good demand in the metals net
ting more than y point. Gold
shares were again reluctant to
move with the rest of the market.
Fractional advances characterized
the power shares.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
WASH, GAS NET
SMALLER FOR
NOVEMBER

November net of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company totaled
$77,745, compared with $90,981 in
the same month of last year, &C
cording to the monthly report filed
with the Public Utilities Commits
sion today.
Net operating revenue for the
month totaled $156,1O2, compared
with $171,763 for November of last
year, a decrease of 1861.
Operating revenue for Novem-
ber, 1885, $558,961, compared with
$3.50, 1884 for November a year ago,
a decrease of $1,873. Operating
expenses, including taxes and un-
collectible bills, increased $13,788,
this years figure being $402,859,
against $389,071 in November,
1884.
Gross Reduced
Incorporating revenues for No
vember this year increased 1864
from last years loss of $7,758 to
q loss of $4,094, resulting in a
gross corporate income of $152,008
which compares with $164,005 for
November, 1884, or a decrease of
S11,997.
Interest deductions of $74,263
for November, 1885, were $1,239
more than last years figure Of
$73.024.
Georgetown Gain Bigger
The monthly report of the
Georgetown Gaslight Company
also filed with the Public Utilities
Commission today, shows a net
gain of $8,542 for the month of
November, 1885, as compared
with a gain of $1,713 for Novem-
ber Of last year.
Operating revenues this Novem-
Der were $130,890, as against
$125,260 for November, 1884, an
increase of $3.50.
Expenses Down
Operating expenses, including
taxes and uncollectible bills, de-
creased $1,179, this years figure
being $117,930, against $119,10
for November, 1884.
The gross corporate income for
this November was $4,000, COM
pared with an income of $6,153
for November, 1884. Interest de-
ductions decreased $22, this years
figure being $4,418, against $4,440
for November, 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
U. S. Doubles
Cuban Cigar
Imports

A total of 2,86O,925 cigars were
imported by the United States
from Cuba in the first 10 months
of 1895, with a value of $294.145,
against 1,424,089 cigars with a
value of $161, 1873 in the like period
last year, an increase of more
than 100 per cent, according to
Pablo Suarez. Cuban Consul Gen.
eral to the United States.
The increase was attributed to
the Reciprocal Trade Treaty of
1884 by Mr.. Suarez, who said the
treaty has given the United States
first place in the countries export
ing goods to Cuba.
Cuban cigar imports into the
United States reached the peak in
october when 879,344 cigars were
brought in against only 196,785 in
October. 1924. Only in March
and June this year did the United
States import fewer cigars from
Cuba than in the same months
last year.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO, N Y. Dec. 81
(INS.) Hogs: Receipts, 3OO hold
overs, 100: fairly active; steady to 10c
under Mondays average. weights below
21O pounds showing decline: desirable
800 pound average, $10.10; 220-26C
bounds, S9,75@1O: packing sows, $3.50
@S.75.
Cattle-Receipts, so; cows, unchanged
@w-cutter and cutter grades, $465.
Calves-Receipts. so; vealers slow
scattered sales steady, $3.50; generally
bidding $1S down.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31

stock Or cash tdl Extra in stock ts LGudAtinG dtyt
(h Extra cash and lSSth share General Motors stock
(m1 Special Snl Paid in 1874 trl PAID thiS y"aE;
Years. Alsk low Srls.S s.rasa - sr.vOu0 slo.A
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Rental Hnutil1sr a4!SEAsI &ESAGIt

the city. There is also another
double room that is equipped
with twin beds. These rooms are
reasonable and are in house
where there is just the family.
NORTHAMPTON ST.:
For the gentleman desiring
living quarters in a private
home, I recommend this one
highly. 1t is in Chevy Chase in
the owners home and is well
and comfortably furnished. In
view of the new schedule on
Connecticut Avenue. with buSs-
es running every minute or so,
it will also be a very convent
ent place to live, Rental Is
most reasonable. Call Cleveland
0186 for appointment to INSPECT.
if furnished.
NEW APARTMENTS:
These apartments that have
been raving about are now com.
pleted. At this writing there
are only three left, so you hetter
hurry and make your selection
at once. The units are most at
tractive with all the clever new
features adding charm and con-
venience to the apartments.
They consist of a huge living
room, bedroom, dining alcove
(6'6"x9'5'), a kitchen where all
work and cabinet space is COM
pletely assembled and an ultra
modern bathroom with fixtures
of chromium. Some of the units
have sunroomS, giving you extra
space that can be utilized for
many purposes. The rental in
cludeS gas, electricity and cleo
trio refrigeration. They rent for
$65 and $67.50.
TWO BEDROOM
UNFUhN. Af1s
Mount Pleasant section has
bargain to offer today. 1t is a
two-bedroom unfurnished apart
ment for $3.50, available jan
uary 18th. 1t is a very well
arranged apartment, having
plenty of light and cheer and
has all the newest equipment.
It is just around the corner
from 18th and Columbia Road,
which is rapidly becoming a
splendid shopping and theatri-
cal district. can well imagine
the comfort one would derive
from living here for everything
necessary to home making Is in
cluded in this unit. If interested,
I will be glad to give you further
details.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
u. S. Bonds

| High Low | 100
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Curtis Doubles Dividend

Curtis Manufacturing declared a
dividend of so cents on the COM
mon stock, payable February to
stock of record January Is. Last
August the company paid Is cents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07

been made on such figures as the
following:
Eleven per cent greater than
the clothing business; AZ per
cent greater than the printing
and publishing business, 6O per
cent greater than the lumber
business, 1875 per cent greater
than the banking business, 222
per cent greater than the SHOW
business, and over 500 per cent
greater than the cotton crop OF
1888, and figured at around ~
billion dollars with over 20 mil
lion dollars going out of the Uni
ted States on wheels to other
parts of the North American con-
tinent. Lilac.
We would be inclined to believe
that the travel to the mountain
section arounS'and including the
Great Smokes would soon be
spending SO million dollars a sea-
son on a conservative estimate
and with adequate accommoa;ai-
tions and reasonable prices with
our roads improved and wldened
in some places as they should pc;
60 that a tour and vacation would
mean an enjoyment and pleasure
to them. and they would return
home and bring or send otherS'
w. L. REYNOLDS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07
NRA CHANGE

Now that the United States Supreme Court has
under consideration the first law establishing NRA,
il is we'll to remind ourselves of difference be-
tween that law and the proposed new one.
Compliance with the NRA codes under the first
law was voluntary, according to the argument 81
Donald R. Richberg before the Supreme Court The
administration law presented to Congress by Sem
ator Harrison provides that code may be forced
upon every kind of business, big little, whether
those engaged in it consider it business in inter-
state commerce or not.
That is only one of the provisions by which gov
eminent department people could rule all bust
nesses in such detail to control absolutely their
continued existence or to end them. Although the
bill is named bill to continue NRA and amend
it. it actually is entirely new law which, II
passed as presented for the administration, would
give that administration dictatorship over every
business.
And business would have no recourse to the
courts.
Similar dctatorial powers have been provided il
the AAA bill presented to Congress for the admin
istration.
majority of the people of this country are g
norant of the contents of these bills, and their pur-
poses of giving absolute power to bureaus of the
executive branch of government without any con-
troll by the courts. Members of Congress, many of
them, have found repeated readings of these
bills that they cannot consider them fit, as formed
for the American people and its democracy
That is one of the reasons why legislation has
been moving so slowly III Washington.
And the amazed refusal of support of such grants
of authority has been strong factor in determin-
ing members of Congress to oppose the administra-
ton on other subjects which otherwise the members
might have been inclined to pass freely.-God5-
boro 'News-Argus
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07
lNEWSRAPERS' OPINION
TWO KINDS OF PROPAGANDA

President Reoseyelts denunciaiton of propa-
eanda as employed in an effort to save the holding
comnanies. is spirited and in the style of man
who thinks that he is absolutely right and that any
opposition is either wicked or foolish. No doubt
his charge is we'll founded that in some cases the
holding companies have induced their stockholders
to denounce the more drastic features of the Vince
ler- Rayburn bill; sef-preservation is law of ma
ture that has not yet been repealed. Yet many
protests that to The Sun from utility stock
holders show signs that they not chain letters.
Some are >scrawled in haste and anger; some re-
fleet grief and despair. Many are badly done. The
writer's have had to provide their own stationery
and postage.
In striking contrast is the propaganda of the
Roosevelt administration defending and applauding
its alphabetical agencies and its sociastic schemes.
Only yesterday The Sun received from the Farm
Credit Administration a neat pamphlet of sixteen
pages and many Illustrations describing the
beauties of the FCA. 1t would be farmer with
heart of stone who could read it and refrain from
obligng the government with application for a
loan. This document is printed and mailed at the
expense of the taxpayers. 1t must not be called
for that is name to be applied TO
the arguments of persons unspeakably vile as to
wish to retain some shreds of their investments.
1t is publicity" when Washington sends it out
Remember that when you send your income tax
check to the Collector today or tomorrow and re-
fleet that bit of your contribution will be used
for printing the arguments of an Administration
which resents similar action on the part of utility
York Sum-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07

Wakefield, or seed directly :
garden.
CARROTS - Chantenay, Or.
heart, DanverS.
CAULIFL0WER-aD yarie-is.
COLLARD-set plants Or 50
directly in garden.
CORN-Golden Bantam, B.
wells Evergreen, Country Cers
men, Truckers Favorite, linn
Adams. Golden Cross.
CUCUMBER-seed Lontg
or Chicago Picking.
+ G G / A NT-seed Bn |
Beauty.
ILETTUCE-seed Or plants: all
varieties.
MUSKMELON-Seed Eden Gen,
Rocky Ford, Tip-TOD.
OKRA-seed Dwarf Green,
Perkins Mammoth.
ONION PLANTS-Bermgds.
PARSELY-all varieties.
PARSNIPS-all varieties.
PEAS-seed WEnkled Vsrie.
ties: Thomas LaItOn, laxNon,
Dwarf. Tall Telephone.
POTATOES - Cobbler, Rose,
Mountain.
PUMPKINS-seed all var!snes'
RADlSH-Saxa, Icicle, White
Tip.
SALSIFY-all varieties.
SPiNACH-seed New Englai'
for summer.
SOUASH-all varieties.
SWEET POTATOES-bed d
TURNIPS-Early Purple Toy
White Egg. II -,
WATERMELON-seed al "
rieties.
FLOWERS
NASTURTIUM-all varieties
FIELD SEEDING r. =,
GRASS SEEDS = ReC lIp !, J.
Herds Grass, Orchard, hentaa'
Blue Grass, Lawn Grass c pas'''
udan. Tall Meadow Cat Gra&
CORN-Field, Ensilage,
COWPEAS-all varieties
CANE-ail varieties,
SOY BEANS-all varle@