davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that ap- plicaticns for liquor licenses have been filed by the following:
 ALASKA RHEINLANDER DIS TRIBUTORs, Wholesale Beer and Wine License, for Warehouse on City Dock, Juneau, Alaska.
 LENA A. PIGG, Retail Hard & Distilled Liquor License, for Cas- tineau Liquor Co.,, Franklin Street, next to Gastineau Hotel, Juneau, Alaska.
 A hearing on the above ap- plications will be held by the Board Of Liquor Control at Juneau, AL aska, on June 28, 1935.
 Protests or objections against the allowance of any Of the above ap- plications should be in writing and filed with the Board of Liquor Con- trol on or before date of said hearing.
 BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL, By Frank A. Boyle, Secretary.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June 4, 1895.
 I irst publication, June 5, 1885. Last publication, June IS. 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
PROTECT YGuR EYES

-.I.f.- .- J -
 THIS ANNUAL OPPORTUNITY to HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED oy DIR. J. W. EDMUNDS. well known and popular GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST of SEATTLE, is YOUR CHANCE to consult him now, at the GASTINEAU HOTEL, ROOM 216, UNTIL JUNE 4. Last summer Dr. Edmunds made 21 pro- 'essional airplane. flights covering Ill Alaskan Territory. Hundreds of satisfied patients welcome his re- urn, on this 9th annual Alaskan vacation trip, While two able, grad uate assistant Optometrists conduct his practice in Seattle at l431 FOURTH AVE, NEAR PIKE ST, where he has one of the finest and pest equipped Optometry Offices n Washington. Your eyes should De REMAINED ONCE EACH YEAR, and GLASSES CHANGED USUALLY WITHIN TWO YEARS. Phone 10 early for appointment.
 --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
FOREMAN FOR DOUGLAS CAN.
 NOW ON JOB
Plant Being Put in Shape for Season Whi oh
 Opens in Month

Einar Rosenberg, foreman for the Douglas Fisheries, Inc, arrived here on the Yukon to get the plant in readiness for the approaching sea- son, which starts the early part of next month. He was accompanied by Mrs. Rosenberg and together the couple will establish their resi- dence in Douglas at least for the summer.
 We'll known in the canning in- dustry of Alaska, MT. Rosenberg has spent the past 12 seasons on Kodiak Island as foreman of plants there, besides having had charge Of ether canneries previous to that Under his forernanship the Douglas cannery should have every expec- tation of an unusually successful season, this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
sT7 N 9T ' VI SALVAGE FROM DENALl TAKEN
 TO B. G. PORT
Scowload of Goods Now in Prince Rupert Be-
 lieved Be Last


 PRINCE RUPERT. B.. C., June 5.-A scowload of salvaged goods from the wrecked Alaska Steam ship Company freighter Denali was lowed here today. They are probably the last goods it will te possible to save. although "a salvage outfit is standing by in hopes of dismantling the fast breaking ship
 Officials os the Highway Com missicn are enroute here from Ju- neau to inspect road equipment VI ch was sa,vaged f-om sl.e wreck.
 The Denali cracked tip On reef off z@yas Island last month en- route from Seattle to Meslakatla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
COlISFUAa N THEATRE tvA
TO THE CITIZENS OF JUNEAU:

A statement Of an American Workman deprived of his job.
 am down-east Yankee. My father was a down-east Yankee. My grandfather was a down-east Yankee. And my great grand father was a down-east Yankee.
 When my forebears came to this country and were taxed without being given a voice in the. govern ment that was doing the taxing, they rebelled. The survivors of that war for independence gath cred together and formulated a government "Of the people, for the people, and BY THE PEOPLE"
 Today I am out of employment. I am willing to work The jo5 is ready. The company wants to op- crate. The government is doing it's best to create employment. be- lieve the MAJORITY. of miners are situated as I am.
 I have a wife and child. The 1andlady says that I'll have to pay cash or move into. the street. Il takes more money to buy food, but we haven't any. Sickness has taken our reserves.
 The trouble seems to be that about three hundred men decided to give approximately twenty men the authority to decide an issue affecting over nine hundred men.
 Now if one-half of the Alaska Juneau workers had voted in favor of the strike I wouldn't say word. I would even abide without com plaint a two-thirds vote of the paid up membership of the union. But right now I feel that the S60,030 in lest wages that has gone to feed the ego of twenty men is enough.
 One of three possible steps I must take.
 l. I must go down and rob a fellow worker, or
 3. I must go down on some street corner and beg, or
 8 I must fight for the privilege of going to work.
 Now between you and me, I am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be. received al the office of the Superintendent o. Schools for furnishing all labor and materials and doing all work for the alteration and finishing school rooms ir accordance with plans and specifications which may be secured from the City Clerk or the Super intendent of Schools. The board reserves the right to reject any or Gll bids adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
ON BEAVER SURVEY

Frank Dufresne, Assistant Exc cutive Officer for the Alaska Game Commission, Welman Holbrook, Re- gional Forester. and Homer Jew ell, Game Warden, have gone to the Taku River on the Game Commis- sion boat Grizzly Bear for beaver survey. They expect to be gone several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05

not going to raid a grocery store lcr yet open bank in Juneau. Ycu know professionals get caught and I'd be a greenhorn.
 As for the street corners, they are being used just now by too many Of my friends. They have no appeal.
 If the twenty strikers can make sCAES of the other nine hundred workers simply by calling them hat, then I'm afraid that I'm go- sg to be a SCAB too. Confidential y, it must have been a similar spirit that stirred the men of '76
 WORKERS BENEFIT
 COMMITTEEMAN.
 (Paid advertisement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
AIR FORCES OF U. s. FLEET ARE
 AGAIN SOARING
Mighty Salute to San Diego Exposition to Be Civ
 en Next Week

ABOARD FLAGSHIP PENN SAVANNA, June 5. Naval air forces, more than 450 planes, roar ed away from the carrier ships in the mid-Pacific today in the mon- ster rehearsal of maneuvers which features the fleets return to Am erican shores at San Diego next Monday
 Twenty four squadrons are to parade in masscd preview of what will be staged as the fleets greet ings to the San Diego Exposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
MRS. CHARLES oTTEsoN
 IS JUNEAU VISITOR

Mrs. Charles Ottesen arrived in Juncau on the PA Fairchild from Funter Bay late last evening to visit her daughter, Mrs. c. L. Tubbs and the latter's family for the next week. She will return next week t5 Flnter where MT Ottesen has ex- tensive mining interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
FINISH TEACHING TERM

Having recently completed term Of teaching in the Anchorage High School, Miss Violet Lundell ar rived here Monday for brief visit with her parents before proceed ing south to attend summer school at the University of Washington.
 Miss Margaret Abrahamson, also a teacher in the Anchorage school arrived at the same time to visit here for a time with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Wyller. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
n-INEr LEAVE

TT' N ork in the Kennecott Cop per Corporation mine. which has recently beer re-opened, the fol- lowing n,ca left Juneau for ce.- doYa cn tl,e Yukon c. M Louis, w D. Culycrs, Frank Rossi, Hugh Miller. Leo Olson, Eddie Bagley, August DeRoux, Jack O'Shea, c. Fanzus, Frank Louise, Joe Sper en, Jchn Prcyick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF nE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 "ictrict Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska.
 April 9. 1895.
 Notice is h CT e by given that James F Bowling has made ap- plication for trade and manu- featuring site, Anchorage 07809, for a tract of land described as Lot g., Sec. 8, T. 30 s. R. 58 E. c. RIM. containing 43.61 acres.
 Any person claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the pro visions of the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting Register First publication. May 15, 1885. Last publication, June 12, l935.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
TO JOIN FATHER

Richard Troast, in the company of Tom Batson, brother of Cynthia Batson, school teacher friend of the family left Juneau to join his father, N. Lester Troast at Palmer. They are tlaveling on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
LEAyNs LcAr

Leaving the Yukon at Katchikan. alter originally being ticketed from Seattle to Juneau, Ole Fioa, Gen eral Manager of the Port Con. clusion saltcry of the Northwest Herring Company, boarded a g1s- boat to inspect his plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
TEDDY SMITH HOME

Teddy Smith, young son of MT. nd Mrs. L. H. Smith. proprietors )f the Juneau Dairy, who has been eceiying medical care at St. Ann's Hospital left the hospital fer his lcne today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
DELEBEQUEs HERE

MT. and Mrs. Louis Deiebequc arrived on the Yukon after months vacation in the south. They will visit on the Channel for week or so before continuing on to their home in Chichagof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
MRS. AGNES ADSIT IS
 BOUND FOR JJTNEAU'

Mrs. Agnes Adsit, Chief Clerk in the Territorial Auditors office, who has been vacationing in the south for the last month, is a ncrth- bound passenger on the motorship Northland for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
TANANA BRINGS COAL

To replenish the city's supply of coal, the Tanaia was in port a few hours Monday afternoon and un,oaded 46 tons Of Utah coal Besides leaving the coal the ship also left Purser Keattng who re- joined his ship in Juneau by ferry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
DIR. WILSON RETURNING

Dr. E. B. Wilson. well known ehiropodist. is returning to Juneau aboard the motorship Northland from Seattle where he was called several weeks ago by the illness of his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
RETURN TO ISLAND

MT. and Mrs. Wm. ;R. Spain and children are again residents of the Island, having returned to their home here on Knob Hill the first of the week, after about nine months residence in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
NANCY PERKINS HERE
 FOR MEDICAL, CARE

Nancy Perkins, four year old Tn dian child, came to Juneau on the FAA plane from Sitka yesterday af- ternoon to receive med.c5i care in the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
CLARK, NEwMARKEE LEAVE

Cap.. John M. Clark, local in- rector of hulls. and J. Newmarket, local in peetor Of boilers, for the Bureau Of Navigation, left Juneau TOT Seward on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
H. B. LIE FEvERE NoRTmBouND

H. B. Le Fevre. prominent Juneau attorney, is homeward bound passenger on the motorship North land after vacation trip to South arn California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
MayBecoilie Sis-in- law of Barbara

Broadway observ- CTS see in renewed attentions being paid Elsie Rossi
 Q.) by Henri von Haugwitz, broth CT of B arbara Hutton's new hus- band, the possibil- ity that the beau tiful shio W girl may become sis. ter-in-law to ths Woolworth heir ess. Kossi, once Ziegfeld Folliei chlorine, now ap. pears in a cabaret Norman photo from ~ sk7<
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
GROWN DEPARTS

F. J. Crcnin, recently appointed fiscal agent for the Matanuska ga..cy c.ionlzation pro.cc., left on the Yu,.ca for Coward and his new assignment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
POEHLITZ TRAVELS

| |. Poehi.z, connected with the \ Y Seat Herring Company, trav- e-91 to Ketchikan on the Yukon f. CIT Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
MRS. KASELICA ENTERS
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Mrs. Alex Kaselica entered St. Anns Hospital this morning to re- eeive medical care. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
DOUGLAS CHAMBER MEETS

A regular meeting Of the Doug las Chamber of Comfle-ce will be
 held this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
SONS OF NORWAY

Meeting tonight at eight o'clock. Odd Fellows Hall. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
SPECIAL DELIVERY

To Thahe at 1l:45 d. m. daily. Phone 442 for pickups. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
HuRR4 HURRY!

Male your guess. Only three moro days .eft Tie Snap Shoppe.
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05

DAILY EMPIRE wANa Abs PAY.
, 1935-11-25

world famous exponent Of magic ap-
pears at the Capitol theatre. Browns
vile Monday night az II for a spe-
cial Midnight Show only. Carrying
with him inc Of the most complete
sets for the art OF his profession,
KarnSton values his equipment at
many thousands 81 dollars, and pres
sents Spectacles and illusions from
all parts OF the world. Some Of the
illusions he presents are the $4,000
Soldiers. IL people vanish before
your eyes. a 1000 year old mummy
comes to life: girl disappears into
pumpkin. spirit paintings. and 1000
other Sp~ectacles presented on the
stage. This show Is presented only
at midnight account OF the subject
il deals with, and Karnston. assures
that the fun and entertainment de-
rived from the show by the patrons
are the best for some time. The
mystery picture. The Crime Of DR..
Crespi.' starring Erich Won Stroheim
Is presented in conjunction with the
stage show. OF magic and hypnotism.
Regular admission prices will pre-
vail Monday, announced by the man.
aCement Of the Capitol.
, 1935-11-25
NEW ORLEANS IT

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 25.-iP-
Cotton futures advanced from s 70
10 points Monday az the start Of
trading here as good cables and
few December tenders Influenced
good buying.
Liverpool came In much better
than due. stimulated by the sharp
advance in Egyptian cotton. When
notices OF delivery we're shown 70
total but $50 hales in this market
a better tone developed and prices
moved forward briskly.
Dec was up Sc cents a bale at
iie4. Jan gained q similar amount
20 Ii.sl. May sold at li.60 and Oct
a. 1873 at the first call.
Considerable liquidation appeared
in December. but II was well taken
by the trade and speculative inter
ests and the option held its opening
tains Of so cents a bale.
other months eaSed "a March
sold At lI6B and May at 1i.56. Oct.
held I'D well. extending its early
gain % 1l.25. a net gain OF 10
points.
, 1935-11-25

Tcmatoes: Calf 2, Texas 3. total
UsS cars.
lower Rio Grande Valley ship
nsrtS forwarded Sunday morning,
NJ. "a:
Grapefruit 81, mixed citrus ;, cab
5Ts 1. tomatoes 4. peppers l, mixed
FEstableS 3, total SIS cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
-snts forwarded Monday morning.
yov. Is:
Grapefruit 81, mixed citrus /. mix
q vegetables /, beets 1. total 40 ears.
Total TO date this season-Citrus
1896. vegetables 48. mixed citrus and
vegetables 5, total 1,349; TO same day
asst seaSon-Citrus SIT. vegetables
so, mixed citrus and vegetables 2,
.otal BAL cars.
other Texas shipments reported
Saturday and Sunday, Nov. q and
a:
Laredo District-Tomatoes 4, mix
d vegetables /.
Winter Garden District-Toma-
oes 5. peppers !.
Coastal Bend District-BeetS !,
mixed vegetables 3.
, 1935-11-25

Continued from Page One)
Quration OF the new government,
Yin disclosed the five provinces OF
north China had been invited TO
Join the Is counties in self-govern-
ment. At the same time he en-
phasized the movement was auto
nomous. not s~eparatist."
He said mis- government will con
troll all revenues except the salt and
customs taxes.
There was widespread belief that
the autonomy movement. now be-
gun. might spread 10 other north
China provinces. Gene Sung Cheh-
Yuan. overload Of Hopeh and Cha-
har provinces. 1t was thought, might
continue the process. but the plans
OF other leaders we're unclear.
Sung Cheh-Yuan withdrew troops
which ne had sent TO Tungchow,
capital OF the newly declared indie
pendent region, in response TO ac-
cusations from the japanese mill
tary that the presence Of the troops
violated the agreement for demili-
~tariZation of the zone.
Along the great wall OF China
we're japanese troops. ready to meet
any attempt by the central govern
ment to block the autonomy pro-
gram by military force.
watching For Spread
Whether the autonomy movement
would spread appeared to rest with
Gen. Sung Cheh-Yuan. Marking
officials pointed out he had not dis
closed his attitude In the situation
although he was pressing for inau-
guration Of reforms which have beer
proposed by Generalissimo Chang
Kai-Shek, military leader nc Nan
king.
Observers at Marking believed
that If Sung went over TO the auto
nomistS. ell Of Chahar and Hopef
provinces would be cut loose from
the central government.
Yin Ju-Keng called his autono-
nous government the East Hopef
anti-communist council"
II controls an area OF about $500
square miles. running south of thu
great wall to within a short dis
lance OF Peiping and TientSin. with
a population estimated az 5000, 000
Eighteen OF the 25 counties are in.
side the demilitarized zone created
when Sino-Japanese hostilities end.
ed In 1888.
, 1935-11-25

NCOnCinued rom Page Onel
prevent runaway stock market"
Noncommittaly. politicians and
economics commentators fall into
arguments as to what caused the
better business. One view, vigorously
voiced. Is that New Deal spending
and other policies pulled the coun-
try through. Another, upheld Just
as vehemently. Is that natural fore
es are bringing recovery despite
New Deal measures. IL Is an argu-
ment that appears destined to 90 on
for a long time. II not forever.
The "A. r. Of LIS report. publish
ed Monday said there probably
would be a business and industrial
boom within the next few years.
AT the same time. the federal re-
serve board said maintenance OF
business activity at near the years
peak has been "the outstanding fact
in the economic situation during the
first ten months OF 1885"
In the three preceding years, IL
emphasized. business advances
were quickly followed BY sharp
declines"
, 1935-11-25
~EthiOpians Victorious

Opinion was mixed as to whether
this new attitude on the part Of
France and Britain might revive
hope for an early peace. Geneva
hoped negotiations among Italy.
Ethiopia and the league might be
initiated, but Paris remained skep-
teal.
At Adds Ababa. the Ethiopian
government announced Ras Sey-
GUMS troops surprised three Italian
battalions north OF Makale. killed
the commander and several soldiers.
and dispersed the others. Another
announcement said Philippians had
driven the italians south Of Cor
rahei.
From Rome came adviceS that
more than a third or a million men
YER ready to drive on Ethiopian
defenses from three directions. On
the northern front Gen. Emilio de
Bono ended his African career as
the Eritrean army consolidated its
positions for a new attack.
Marshal Pietro Badoglio will take
, 1935-11-25
WAR
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page one
with other consideration bear fruit.
AT Geneva the league announced
Fridays session Of the sanctions
committee OF IS. called TO consider
the proposed embargo, will be post
poned 70 an undetermined date.
Great Britain and France. mott
waited not only by MusSolini's
adamant stand but also BY doubt
over the ability Of the United States
government 10 halt oil shipments.
decided TO seek a delay In imposing
the proposed embargo, authoritative
reports said.
Considered. too. was a critical in
ternal situation IN France which
would make II impossible for Premier
Pierre Laval 10 leave Paris Friday
to attend a meeting Of the leagues
sanctions committee at Geneva.
Attempting 10 hold his govern
ment leadership and OF further his
negotiations for 1talo Ethiopian
peace, Laval was reported authori-
tstively in Paris to have urged post
ponement OF a decision on an oil
ban for fear Of serious conse-
quences' 70 European peace.
The reference 70 the American
governments action was to that Of
last week when the administration
acted TO stop the flow Of American
oil to Italy by requests TO shippers
to abandon such trade. and by fl
nancial pressure on those shippers
indebted TO the government.
InaSmuch as Great Britain has
been the handspring Of the sanctions
movement at Geneva. word from
London that Downing Street had
agreed 10 poStponement OF the Cen
eva meeting on oil sanctions was
taken TO NEAR no further action
would be taken by the league for
the present.
, 1935-11-25
Truck Markets
By L. :. Market News

Ry L. -. Market News
Carlot shipments OF entire United
states reported Saturday, Nu. %:
GRAPEFRUIT: Ariz II. Cara Fla
4 rail u boat, Texas s. tal US
100 cars.
Oranges: Ariz ? Calf IS Fla 20
rail 20 boat. la !, total Us 20 cars.
Mixed Citrus: Ariz 2. CA 2, Fla
II Texas 3. total US a car
Beans: Fla 81, total uSgears.
Beets: N Y l, Texas !, tai US 2.
cars.
Cabbage: Mass 4 NJ p Pa Z,
So Car 5, Utah l, Wise MTexas /.
total US 81 cars.
Carrots: Ariz /, Care III z.
Y g. total US So cars
Greens: Calf 8, Tsrs /. va l,
total US 10 cars.
Mixed Vegetables Cal IL Fla q.
La 4. Texas 5, Others 4 stat us 81
cars.
peas: Calf 4 Fla l. aal US 8
ears.
Peppers: Ca 4 Tszgl, total US
4 cars.
spinach: ARK 4 NsUad 3. Va II.
total US II cars.
tomatoes: Calit2E2 Texas II.
total US Is cars Mem
Carlot shipments otntire limited
states reported Suncs Nov. "a:
Grapefruit: Ariz :. sFf / Fla 2
rail 2 boat Texas Trofal Us So
ears.
Oranges: ARR L cut As Fla 20
rail % bost. total Us a cars.
Mixed Citrus Ara Fla 3. Texas
1. total Us 5 cam
Beans: Fla p, txalrs "a cars
Beets: Texas |. tos re ! ear
Cabbege: None.
carrots: Calf 5 To, re { cars
Greens: Calf /, toI re ne ! car
Mixed Vegetables. Ella 2
wexss .. total Us AZ
peas: Calf 10. Ia, \ n .a,
peppers: Texas |. hi IY = ear.
spinach: Eona %
, 1935-11-25
EXCHANGE
CONTINUED from Page one)

We offer TO pack fruit, after proper
harvesting and delivery to any OK
cur association plants. at the follow
ing rates:
500-l500 cars n SIC per packed box.
1900 OF more airs ca soc per pack
ed box.
I'VE also offer to handle the sales
on the fruit when packed nc our
plants for an additional charge OF lie
per packed bcH. When requested, our
associations will provide trained
crews 10 do the harvesting and de-
livery OF fruit to the plants az actual
cost to the grower.
These low costs are made possible
only because OF the additional ton
mage from this contracted fruit pass
ing through our plants. Our own
grower-members will be benefited
by this program Of increased volume.
TO further carry out this program
Of lettering conditions for the cit
rus grower. the board Of directors
OF this exchange has a committed
working with authority proceeding
with the establishing and equip
ping OF an adequate grapefruit Juice
canning plant. This installation viii
be in operation IN ample time tor
fully matured fruit this season. RI II
our belief that this program will
stabilize the price cf low grade fruit
and that by diverting this volume out
Of fresh fruit channels. prices on our
better grade OF fruit should be
strengthened.
we wish TO call attention 70 the
fact that this exchange organization
Il a going concern. II has been in
operation and showing n very mark
ed degree OF success m the economy
OF its operation and IN lis sales re-
suits. even through "A period Of the
\ darkest economic era that the ma
ton has known. This organization
is very proud of lis showing and
proud OF the fact. particularly. that
II has weathered that formative per-
iod that Is ordinarily considered one
OF crisis in cooperative institutions.
1.-The Rio Grande Valley Citrus
exchange. through its sales Crganiza-
ton. Is marketing It's fruit with ma
tiOn-wide distribution. Our sales cut
let IS comprehensive enough 10 han
die the entire volume OF fruit that
would be made available under this
plan without the slightest embarrass-
ment. The exchange * prepared %
take over additional unlimited ton
mage. as produced BY this area, In a
days notice. and Is prepared 70 no.
only handle the harvesting. packing
and processing. but also the sales
in n most efficient manner and
without any delay"