davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
FORCERS! Chamber of Com merce, Banks, Warn Merchants of
 New Racket.

Waterbury and state police be- gan . hunt today for an organized gang oe forgers who are appar- ent1y seeking to Hood western Connecticut with spurious checks. Only two Of the gangs forged checks are thus far known t0 have been casEed by unsuspecting merchants but authorities feared that numerous ether bad cheeks have been cashed but not yet cleared through banks and that the criminal group may attempt to cash additional checks before lts members are rounded mp.
 I'm some manner the fOrgerS managed to secure . quantity of safety" paper to use for their cheeks. The checks are made out in the name of the Crane Co, Steam Supplies, Waterbury" and are neatly printed. There is no such company in existence, au- thOrities said. The checks are made out as payroll checks, with the employees" name carefully typed.
 First notice of the forgery scheme came when two of the false cheeks came to a local bank this morning. They had been cashed in TorringtOn. The bank notified Secretary Frank Green of the Chamber of Commerce and the latter immediately notified lO- cal and state police.
 Business men and storekeeperS are warned to be on the lookout for the fraudulent checks, which are printed on tinted paper. The cheeks bear the sig nature, Ice R. Woodward" and the carry the name of the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

CTS who have been using money out of their own pockets to procure gifts and additional materials for the pupils around Christmas time. It was pointed out by Thomas J. Con. don, superintendent of schools, that there was a set appropriation for such materials, based on registra- ton and amounting to about SIP per Kindergarten. He also pointed out that teachers in other grades also spent money from their own pockets for presents and the like around Christmas time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
Piles Go Quick
Without Salves or Cutting

Itching, bleeding, protruding piles blood in the lower bowel. The parts become weak, fabby, and lifeless. Only an internal remedy can re- move the cause-that's why salves, suppositories and cutting often fail. Dr.. Leonhardt's medicine, HEM. ROID, succeeds because it relieves congestion, restores circulation - @--helps to heal and strengthen the diseased parts. HEM-ROID has giv- on quick, safe and lasting relief to Thousands of Pile sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. Apothecaries Hall Co. and druggists Everywhere sell HEM-ROID with this guarantee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN DOORS

The storm panel in these beautiful doors, which are made of 1@ clear white pine, contains 12 lights of glass; giving it beautiful French door effect This panel lifts out easily in the summer time and the panel be quickly inserted. The screen panel contains 16 mesh antique bronze wire
 $7.55 to $8.4O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Oct. 14-(UP)-weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Mostly cloudy and slightly war. mer tonight and Thursday. Connecticut-Mostly cloudy and slightly warmer tonight and Thurs day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
chool Department's
 '37 Budget Prepared
Nearly Sz,OOO,OOO Recommended in Various Items Finance Board to Review Proposed Appropriations

Appropriations for $1 1826,920.45 an amount which represents an increase SIS 942 the amount which was appropriated for 1936 asked by the Board 1t Education for the year 1937 announced at the meet ing of the board yesterday afternoon This amount sun 3et to revision bv the board of finance of the city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
yUMPING BEAN Is GIANT

Santa Cruz, Cal. (UP) = Santa Cruz has gone the Mexican bean one better. The new bean, which will bear the name of the Santa Cruz Wonder Bean, is 12 inches long and grows on a vine g feet long The bean Is eatable-in bites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

shall of Attleboro decided death voluntary, due to carbon monoxide poisoning"
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
CURB RALLIES
BUT REMAINS
IRREGULAR

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 dN.s0.
Curb stocks rallied in later trad
ing to recover from early easinesS
to some extent, but to leave the
market still irregular.
Trading range was not very
wide and the market was only
moderately active. Some of the
best recoveries were made in the
speciality list, where aluminium of
America ran up 3 points net.
Parke Davis erased early losses
and established q slight gain. Bliss
ran up almost q point as did Re-
liable Stores and Technicolor
Jones Laughlin continued q soft
spot. sinking another ~ points
its recent advance.
after its recent advance.
ter tone. Irving air chute netted a
point and fractional gains were
characteristic Of other issues.
While the power shares con-
tinued mixed, some improvement
over opening lcvelaS was evident.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
COTTON GAINS
CUT DOWN

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 d.N.S0.
Cotton futures turned down from
opening highs in later trading, par
eticularly in the near months, where
gains were virtually eliminated.
Relative eaSineSS in the near
months and strength in the dis
tantS also characterized Liverpool.
Trading was not very active.
The trade, commission houses
and Liverpool continued the bet
ter buyers while liquidation was
coming from the South, the Far
East and locals. Some hedge sell
ing developed.
Following severA days Of declin-
ing price levels, the market was
found to be in a better technical
situation and the advance today
partially reflected the belief that
the market was temporarily over
sold. Fears of Government pool
liquidation tended to restrain near
months, which turned in relative
better performance yesterday.
Towards noon the market con-
tinued moderately higher. March
was quoted at I'LL, up !; May,
1859, up 3; July. 1921, up 4, and
October, -, up 8 points.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

(aD Optional (b) Includes latest extra
declaration only (c) Extra Cd) Extra N
stock. LiouidatinE dividend. tfl On account Of
umuIaonA (gl Paid this Cm) Special (rl PAID
year. (wwI With (xW) without wsrrantA
90 Ex dividend. ~ Ex rightA
Dividend In dollars in parOnthsSsA
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
EGGS AND POULTRY

EGGS AND POULTRY
prices paid shippers-Net #. o. b.
WashingtOn.)
BY the q. 8. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
EggS-Market weak. Receipts mod
erately heavy and demand very dull.
Prices cents lower. Current receipts,
25 @ 26e; hennery whites, 2702Sc; Gov
ernment graded and dated white eggs
(including grading and marketing
costs): U. s. extras large. sic; U. s.
extras. mediums, 3Oc; U. s. standards,
large, 3Ohc.
Live POultry-Market continues easy
on fowl with only few at top quota
tions. Fowl: colored, heavy. 1s92oc;
Chickens: Plymouth rock broilers, 220
23c; fryers and roasters. 23@24c: leg
horn broilers, 2O@21c; mixed colors, IL
S2Oc; sapOns, heavy 2Sc; light light 3sc: ssc:
young toms. 2O02sc. Guinea fowl:
young. 7Oc@$1 a pair.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales In Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to 9 A. N.
AppIes-ons Washington arrived; I
unbroken car ON track. Bushels: Sup
plies moderate; demand light: market
steady. Virginia, Yorks. U. g. No. !,
IN Inch minimum, 5O060c; s-inch
minimum. 75@S5c; * inch minimum dn
Grimes U. s. No. l. 2N-inch minimum.
soc: 2h Inch minimum, S507Oc; az
inch minimum, SOc@$1: s-inch mimi
s. No. 1, IN Inch minimum. $50 Soc:
az inch minimum. $1.1o@1.15: ~ Inch
$1.4O01.50. Delicious, U. s. No. l. az
inch minimum, $50 soc; an Inch mimi
mum, $1.1501.25; * %-inch minimum.
$1.S501.40; 3-inch minimum. ST. 01.SO.
A1A pNaiWN fNNNNN
50 q S5c; h-inch minimum. 750s5e; an
inch minimum. soc 0$11 3-inch mimi
mum, $101.15. Black Twigs. U. 8. No.
1, 2A inch minimum, CSC; 2h-inch
minimum. 75@S5c: az inch minimum
soc @$1; s-inch minimum. 81 OLE: Spys.
U. s. No. /, az inch minimum. 750S6c;
IN Inch minimum, 5O@6Oc: 2% Inch
minimum, 8509Oc; 3-inch minimum, 81
Oils. Golden Delicious. U. 8. No. l.
~ inch minimum. s6@75c; ~ inch
S1.2501.35. Boxes: virginia. as to size.
Combination Extra Fancy and Fancy
staymans, $1.6O@1.so. Delicious. $500
Q. Romes. $50 01.S5; G grade: stay
1.s5. Cartons: Grimes. 1l.s5@1's5; North
ern spys. &1.2501:5o.
Cabbage-One Florida; New York; 1
Texas arrived; broken and unbroken
cars ON track. New stock: Supplies mod
crate; demand light; marekt weak.
crates, $1.10@115; few. $1.25. Lettuce
crates, 81; Florida, 1h-bushel hampers.
domestic round type, $1.15@1.25; packed
locally, 81. Old stock: Supplies light: de-
mand light; market steady. New York.
50-pound sacks, Danish type. lO@75c.
Celery-No carlot arrivals; broken
and / unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market dull.
Florida, 1O-inch crates, individually
washed and preceded. 3-4 dozen, SS.76;
| few SO; fair condition, $3.50.
Lettuce-No carlot arrivals; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Western
stock: Supplies moderate; demand light;
market weak. California, Western
crates, Iceberg type, As dozen, $2.75;
few SO; fair condition, $3.50; Southern
stock: Supplies light: demand light
market steady. Florida, 1h-bushel ham
pers, Big Boston type. fair to ordinary
condition, 75c@$1.25.
| OniOns-Two New York arrived;
broken and 8 unbroken cars on track.
| Supplies moderate: e m d light;
market steady. Michigan and New
York, 5O-lb. sacks Yellows. U. s. No. l.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Washington Produce Quotations

325: fair condition, SO; Texas. half
lettuce crates, punched. $40.
Mushrooms - Supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market steady. Maryland
3-lb. baskets. 40@75c; few S5c.
CaulIflOwer-One California arrived
/ broken and 3 unbroken cars on track.
supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket weak. California, crates, SIS a so.
BFoccOli-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. California, crates, $2.25.
Oranges-One California arrived;
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Florida, boxes, No. 1. $3.26@S.5O; No. 2,
$40 3.26. as to size.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals: un-
broken car on track. Florida, boxes, No.
/, $2.25@2.75; No. ., &2@2.25, as to size.
TanEerineS-Florida, As bushel boxes,
75c@s1.5O. according to size,
Kale-Virginia, bushel baskets, 40c.
Beete-Texas, y crates, $l.20@1.3o.
Turnips-Georgia, crates. $202.26.
Rhubarb-Georgia. crat tes, $2@2.25;
Michigan. 5-pound cartons. 3564oc.
BanaDas-One car arrived; 1 unbroken
car on track.
Less Than CarIot Arrivals
CalifOPnlR-S6 lugS avocados.
North Carolina - 1s bushel baskets
broccoli.
F1orlda-41 bushel baskets lima beans,
10 lugs lines 20 bushel baskets okra.
81 bushel baskets green peas, 16 bushel
baskets peppers. 81 crates peppers. "a
refrigerators strawberries, 120 bushel
baskets snap beans, So 3o-lb. crates
tomatoes
Pennsylvania-1SI S-lb. baskets mush.
rooms.
DeIaware-IS 3-lb. baskets mushrooms.
Virginla-5 barrels watercress.
Unknown Origin-7o crates mixed veg
etables.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

31.2O61.25; Colorado and Idaho, 5O-lb.
sacks Valencias, U. s. No. /. 3 inches
and larger. &1.75, few higher.
Peas-One California arrived: un-
broken cars on track. Supplies light;
demand light; market steady. Mexico
proximately 3O-lbs. S3.25.
POtatOes-One Idaho, 3 Maine, New
York arrived; s broken and 10 un-
broken cars on track. Old stock: Sup
plies moderate: demand moderate; mar
ket steady. Maine. 1OO-lb. sacks Green
sacks CUbblers, U. s. No. /, $1.7O@1.75;
New York, 1OO-lb. sacks Round Whites,
U. s. No. /. $1.70@1.75; Idaho, 1OO-lb.
sacks Russet Burbanks, U. s. No. 1,
demand light; market dull. Florida,
bushel crates Bliss Triumphs, U. S.
No. l, &2.1O92.16. few $2.25, fair condi-
Spinach-Two Texas arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand light; market
weak. Texas, bushel baskets $50 soc,
few 81.
SweetDOtatOes-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand slow; market steady. Maryland.
Anne Arundel county, bushel baskets
Jersey type, U. s. No. 1, mostly around
81; North Carolina, bushel baskets, Puerto
TOmatOes-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand light i;
market steady. Florida, wide range in
condition, lug boxes, ripes and turning
wrapped. SxS &1.5O@25O. poorer lower;
ex7 81 also, few 81; Cuba, repacked,
lug boxes, ripes wrapped. 6x6 and larger,
$40 3.2s.
Mixed VegetableB-One Texas arrived /;
broken and . unbroken cars on track.
Lima BeanS-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Bushel hampers,
Florida. $2.76 03; Cuba, fair condition.
$2.50 02.75; poorer lower.
Green Be0ns-One Florida Arrived.
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand light; market
steady. Florida, bushel hampers, green,
flat type. 31.so02; round strinEless,
squash-supplies light; demand mod
crate; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers. white wrapped. S20225: yell
low, crooknecks, 50.
Eggplant - Supplies light: demand
light; market steady: ~ -bushel crates,
Florida, $2.500275; Cuba, $25O.
Okra-Practically no supplies on the
market.
trawbeFries-supplies light: demand
light: market weak. Florida, crates,
Is % 16c per pint; poorer lower.
Cucumbers- stock. Supplies
moderate: demand slow: market dull.
Indiana and Ohio, 70c641 per dozen,
according to grade.
Peppers-supplies light: demand light;
market steady. Florida, h-bushel crates
Fancy Green, IS.
CarrOtS-No carlot arrivals; unbro-
ken car on track. Supplies light; de-
mand light; market steady. California,
Western lettuce crates, punched, &s.1O0
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

CANADA
Montreal funds In New York. Sl.25
premium.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
BART ELECTED
HUDSON HEAD

At a meeting of the board of
directors, A. Edward Barit was
elected president of the Hudson
Motor Car Company to succeed
Roy D. Chaplin, recently deceased.
Mr.. Barit, who was first vice
president, treasurer and general
manager, has been with the Hud-
son company from its inception,
and since Mr.. Chapin's return to
the presidency in 1888, at the ex-
piration of his term as Secretary
Of Commerce, these two execu-
tives have been jointly responsible
for the management and policies
of the company. Mr.. Barit also
retains the title of general man.
ager.
In succeeding to the presidency,
Mr.. Barit has achieved the high
est position in a company with
which he became connected as a
boy of 20.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
JANUARY INDEX
SHOWS DROP

The Federal Reserve adjusted
production index fell to 80 per
Der cent Of normal" for January
since industrial gains in that
month were smaller than usual.
The board Of governors said:
Total volume Of industrial
production increased in January,
but, owing to a decline in &C
tivity in the automobile and
allied industries from an excep-
tiOnaIIy high level in December,
the increase was less than Is
usual at this season."
The unSeaSonal expansion in the
automobile industry during Decem-
ber, due to the introduction Of
new models in November for the
first time, was responsible in large
part for the index reaching 104
per cent of the 1923-25 average
during December, highest figure
recorded since May, 1880.
Recession in the automobile
output during January, likewise,
carried the adjusted index down
with it despite gains in other in.
duStrial lines,
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
STOCKS HIGHER
AFTER EARLY
WEAKNESS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 U.N.S).
Shaking off initial weakness
caused by the military uprising
in Japan, which brought losses
Of from to points in leading
issues, the stock market turned
trregularly higher today under the
lead Of mail orders and traction
stocks.
The upSwing in fractions was
touched off by a run,up of more
than 2 points by Brooklyn-Man-
haitian Transit.
Expectations of a good Easter
business this year helped mail
order and merchandising stocks.
Montgomery Ward spurted more
than a point, while Sears Roe
buck did nearly as we'll.
Utilities ignored announcement
that the Stock Exchange was
investigating dealings in power
shares on February II, last. the
day Of the iva decision, and dis
played buoyant tone. Electric
Power and Light climbed a point,
while Consolidated Gas and Amer
lean Water Works also chalked
up good-Sized gains.
A few groups continued under
pressure, notably Steels, copperS
and oils. Losses in the first two
ran to as much as a point in
some instances, but in the latter
was confined to small fractions.
Bonds were generally heavy, as
that market was unsettled by
declines of upward of 4 points
IN Japanese obligations.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
lap Yen Break S
10 Points on
ReUOlt

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 QN.S).
The japanese yen today broke
To- points to 29.06 cents in re-
sponse to the army revolt in
Japan. The quotation was nom
inal, however, as there were
numerous offers Of yen exchange
but little or no bids.
The dollar developed a strong
tone, indicating that Europeans
already were starting to send
funds to this country as a pre-
caution against japanese trouble
spreading.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S UN.s.).-Butter,
receipts, 9,130 tubs; market steady. Old
cars, II; new, 5. Extras, 35c: stand
ards, 34%c: extra firsts, 34034kc;
firsts, s31a @ss%c; specials. 35h @ ssc.
Eggs-Receipts, s,262 cases; market
firm; old cars, 4: new, I. Current re-
ceipts, Csc; fresh extra firsts, less than
cars, 251zc: cars 26c: fresh firsts, less
than cars, 25c; cars, 25hc; dirties, 22c;
checks, 21c.
Cheese Twins. 15H @15hc; single
daisies, 15h"15%c; longhorns 1870
16Ac
Live Poultry-Market steady: turkeys
and young toms, 20c: old toms, 1Sc;
hens, 1S623c; leghorn hens, 14@1s;
ROSTERS. lie: ducks, 14624c; geese, II
619c; chickens, 1Sc; leghorn chickens,
1Sc.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Money Market

NEW YORK, Feb. IS U.N.S).-can
money rates were renewed at Y OF 1
per cent on the Stock Exchange today
and at N per cent on the Curb Ex-
change. Outside rates were also un-
changed at y Of per cent. Time rates
were firm at a flat rate OF per cent on
maturities up to six months. Commercial
paper continued active with rates un.
changed at y Of 1 per cent. Bankers
acceptance rates were nominal and un-
changed at y to Il per cent for &c. 50
and 30 days, Il to Y per cent for 12O
days and y to Il per cent for $50 and
1SO daYS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. 2S HN.sD.
Hogs-Receipts, 700; all grades 36c
lower; top and bulk. $10.5O.
Cattle-Receipts, $50; cows steady with
fair action: butcher cattle slow: few
sales weaker.
CaIves-Receipts. 400; market slow
and lower.
active and strong; other classes steady.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
All Leaders to Hold
District Meeting Here

For the first time in the past
four years Benton county is to be
host to the All club leaders Of the
sixth district meeting here in Ken
newick at the city park Saturday,
August %.
The program begins at 10 o'clock
in the morning with Henry Walker,
state All club agent, as the princi-
pal speaker. Mrs. Mary Davis of
Walla Walla, q former Benton coun-
ty club leader and assistant county
agent, will give a report Of the Ali
conference at Washington, D. G.
Miss Opal Jenkin, Benton county ex-
tension leader, will have charge Of
the judging school during enc hour
of the day. Mrs. Ruth Livingston
of Pasco, president of the sixth dis
trict, will have charge of the pro-
gram for the day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27

who has been visiting her grand
parents for some time, returned
home with them Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long and daughter
of Kansas City, who have made an
extended visit at the w. r. Drake
home on the Highlands, left for
their home Tuesday.
The w. L. Foraker family have
returned from visiting on the coast
the past week.
Mrs. Ida Watkins and son, Ed,
and granddaughter, Ida 10, who
have been visiting at the VIM. J..
knight and w. bennett homes, left
Tuesday for their home in Kansas.
Enroute there they will visit in Sc
attic, Vancouver and California.
Myron Combelic is spending this
week in Horse Heaven with his
grandfather, j. Lande.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Davis and
children, Yvonne and Marion, visit
ed at, the Ed Barg home Sunday
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
Ellensburg to Be Host
to Thousands at ROdeO

Ellensburg people are organizing
numerous committees to better han
Ole the thousands of visitors who
will be here from every part of the
Northwest at rodeo time, Saturday
Sunday and Labor Day. September
5, 6 and z. Prominent business and
professional men are working on
these committees, who are making
every effort to provide adequate
housing and plenty of entertain
ment for the big crowds.
An additional large new grand
stand has been completed to provide
more covered seats for visitors. The
last two years Sunday and Labor
Day have both been complete SELL
outs. If the new grandstand does
not solve the problem, the rodeo
plans an additional stand again next
year.
DR.. Loren Sparks, of the depart
ment Of Education at Washington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27

No statement concerning Mr..
johnson and his qualifications for
the office of representative of this
Legislative District can add to the
present knowledge of the people in
this area.
His life in Kennewick since 1905
has brought him in contact with
everybody His experience as the
active head of the First National
Bank during quarter Of century.
his varied business associations. his
practical knowledge of the needs
and problems Of the farmers of the
entire legislative district together
with good and wise judgment Of
public affairs combine to make Mr..
johnson the ideal type Of repre-
sentative. His friends recommend
his unqualifiedly to the favorable
consideration of the voters through
out the entire district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
Brown Puts Out Fire
on Pas-Ken. Bridge

The prompt action on the part of
Bob Brown with the truck equip
ment Of the Kennewick Valley tele-
phone company Friday afternoon
about six o'clock, saved what might
have been serious conflagration on
the highway bridge. A lighted cigar
cite stub cast onto the bridge is
thought to have started the fire
which was beginning to burn lively
in the debris and getting good
start in the wooden floor Of the
bridge, when Brown and others ar
rived on the scene.
Brown grabbed shovel from the
truck and began action, soon hav-
ing the fire under control before
the arrival Of the fire department
from Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
Fifty Workers Start
Fall PackOut. at Big Y

The fall packing season got un-
derway this week at the local Big
Y, with about fifty packers being
employed, according to II. w. Des.
oranges. manager. The packout OF
the Jonathans started Tuesday
morning with one machine In oper-
alton.
Pear packing Of d'Anjous started
Wednesday morning with q new
sorting machine. one of the latest
models, according to Mr.. Des-
oranges. A crew Of Is is employed
on the new machine.
Pears are Of an excellent quality.
but q large percentage are badly
drought damaged, Mr.. Desgranges
stated, and the Jonathans are well
colored for this time Of the year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
Grade and Pack Hearing
to be Held September 5th

There will be a grade and pack
hearing for the consideration Of re-
vising or adopting new potato
grades at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms at Yakima, Washing
ton on Saturday, September 5th,
at 1000 am, according to s. r
Kelso, Horticultural Inspector al
Large.
There will be a meeting in the
Horticultural Office, Courthouse
Prosser, Washington on Monday
August 31st at 1000 am. to elect
delegates and alternates to attend
this grade conference at Yakima.
All potato growers and dealers are
requested to attend this meeting.