davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-02
WINS ART PRIZE
Miss Muhlhofer's Easter Flow.
ers' Ia Judged Rest.

mlSS m uu1AOAcI Easter Flow
ers' Is Judged Best.
Miss Elizabeth Muhlhofer, 100
Eleventh street Sc, well-known
Washington artist, won first place in
the forty-seventh annual exhibit OF
the Society of Washington Artists
which closes today in the Corcoran
Art Gallery.
Title of the oil which won the
award is Easter Flowers still
life. The exhibit opened December
II. Miss Muhlhofer. who is a mem
Der Of the Washington and Chicago
Water Color Clubs. has been ad-
judged winner in previous exhibits
here.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

bomey County September g. Bennett killed. struck by auto
October f. Mosko killed in crash August ST. Aires died OF
injuries September g. OOens died September OF injuries
Kelly died in smash october IT, Do,De killed motor cycle
September Robertson killed August BoDan died in
traffic collision August 80.
1900 accidents four of whch portrayed
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Winchester Tax Rate Set.

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. (Spe-
ciaD "A local tax rate of 81 20 on the
basis Of 500 assessed valuation will be
in effect here this year as result OF
the budget being approved last night
by the City Council.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
o. E. S. TEA TODAY

Grand Matron and Grand Patron
to Entertain Members.
The worthy grand matron, Eliza
beth Rhine, and the worthy grand
patron, DR.. Victor Rench. of the Order
of the Eastern Star are giving tea
for all members of the order today at
2460 Sixteenth street NV. from to
8 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, July ! UP)-
Trading continued very slow on
most lines with supplies heavy
prices barely steady to weaker.
Bunched vegetables per crate:
Beets 3O-45c. Carrots 45-50c. Dixon
Sc. Green onions $1.50-$1. 65; Leeks
1880. Mustard 30-4Jc. Parsely 45-
SOC. Radishes small red 50-60c
spinach best $1.10-$1.2O; Turnips
iO-5Oc.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Wy jumbo
l6S mostly 81 25-S1.40. jumbo 45S
s1.40-S1.5O; Honeydews jumbos 81.
l5-$l25, std $1.-$1.1O pony flats
7O-75c. Jumbo 27S ass $1.25-S1.4G
Lettuce: dry pack Guadalupe
LompOc and Santa Maria dozen
mostly S25O-$2.65, SIS $2.-$2.25. s.
81. 5O-$1.75. iced 6S $2.-s225.
Squash lugs local Italian $4,000
White summer 5O-65c. Yellow
crJOkneck 5O-65c.
Tomatoes: locals and San Diego
co 4x5S S1.4O-S1 so 5x5S $1.G5-$1.75.
5x6S S1.5O-$1.75; 6x6S $1.25-S1. SC
SKIS $1.-$125; Gx7S $1.-$I25 7xSs
best 9O-S1.
Watermelons ton lots Imperial
Wy Klondikes 1920 Id and larger
S2S -$2S5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04

All enjoyable vacations must come
to an end SO today. between drops
OF perspiration. the Bench Warmer
retained only memories of a 30-day
sojourn away from the valleys sum-
mer heat.
The office staff took q strange
delight in reminding this columnist
that it wasn't a bit hot during the
month of June but that July and
August promised to establish sew
eral new thermometer scaling rec
ords.
Took time out this morning to
note that the New York Yankees
have begun a drive toward the
top in the American league,
This year its Bill Dickey, not
DiMaggio and Gehrig, who is spark
ing the New York attack. The
genial New York backstop has
broken up five games in the past
eight days with his extra base hits
and his work behind the plate over
shadows, that of any other receiver
in the junior loop.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

The Padres will wind up a series
against Seattle Indians on that day.
Seattle and San Diego are fight
ing for fourth place in the coast
league standings The winner Of
the series will probably gain that
berth.
The Rainiers have been setting
a fast pace since they opened their
new park in Seattle and have risen
from seventh spot to fifth in two
weeks.
Fred Hutchinson. Barrett, Pick
erly, Turpin and Gregory have been
taking regular turns on the mound
with better than average success.
The Padres mound staff has ap-
parently hit its stride, however, and
will give the Rainier batters little
to hit in the seven game series.
The San Diego hurlers turned in
four shutouts during the past week
against Portland. Manuel Salvo
and Chaplin each pitched one shut
out. Wally Hebert turned in two.
New Interest
The El Centro Golden Glove
tournament has created a renewed
interest in amateur fighting, If last
weeks turnout can be used as q
barometer.
The largest crowd of the season
watched fourteen amateur battIers
go through the PAGES.
OF particular interest was the
Shane battle, in which the
Brawley Negro was awarded deci-
sion. The decision was an unpop-
ular one and several phone callers
have suggested that Cannett be CIV
en- another chance against the
BraWley battler.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
in Goa s. League Race
Padres Close Gap in
SAN DIEGO
TAKES BEAVERS
IN TWO GAMES
By UNITED PRESS

Twin bills feature the Pacific
Coast league holiday baseball sched-
ule Monday with the strong pos
sibility that the independence day
hostilities may result in a whole
sale shifting Of team standings.
But two games separate league
leading Sacramento and the second
place Los Angeles Angels, but one
separates the third place Seals from
San Diego. and only a half-game
gap exists between the sixth-plaoe
Beavers and seyenth-place Holly
wood Stars.
It was "Ol Pard" Win Ballou
day at Seals stadium Sunday and
$4,000 persons turned out to do
honor to the former Kentucky hill
billy. In addition to receiving a
check for S7666l from appreeiative
fans, Old Pard, only undefeated
coast league hurler SO. far this sea
son, succeeded in pulling the Seals
out of a last-inning hole in the
nightcap
With the Seals leading to 3,
two away and two aboard in the
last inning. and with Hermann
experiencing distress, the genial
Kentuckian sauntered out to the
mound in the capacity of reliefer
and famed Hugh Luby, the Oaks
best all-around man, on four
pitches. -
The Seals dropped the opener,
81.
San Diego made the only sweep
Of the day in the circuit by taking
the Beavers into camp, 40 and 81.
The Beavers seyen-eror total and
inability to hit in the pinches were
responsible for their poor showing.
Sacramento and Los Angeles split
their two games in the southern
city, the invaders capturing the
opener. l0-6. and the Angels taking
the nightcap, AZ. -Four homers'
two of them poled out by Sacra-
mento's Franks. slugging backstop,
featured the opener. Franks hit his
third homer of the day in the first
inning Of the nightcap.
The Stars and Rainiers broke even
in the northern city, Hollywood
eked out skinny 4-3 win in the
opener but the visitors took The
nightcap, 6-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW 1Okh, jury Aof) aP-
Stocks carried the composite aver
age into new high ground for
eight months today in one of the
most active Saturday sessions OF
he year .,,oo ,,o,une
Of orders piled up. These were eX
ecued in blocks Of 1000 TO 1000
shares at price advantages ranging
10 mre than a point. New orderS
poured in and tickers ran behind
for, some time; The a ADVANCES aa@ 6iph 6nf7
ground forfthe year
Today's volume brought the
weeks sales to the largest since
the week ended October %. Con-
siderable prfit-taking was occom-
plished although new demand from
Shorts more than offset II. MOS
gains were held and they ranged
10 more than offset it. Most gains
were held and they ranged 10 more
than 2 poins in the active list.
Market operators We're encourag-
ed by strength in metal markets
and in steel scrap. Also encourag-
ing was the federal reserve rep1rl
week ended June %, showing I'm
nrovement in most sections.
New highs for the year were
made by Chrysler at 66& up AZ
| General Motors % up IA: Dou ia'
Aircraft 81 up 21s, American Car
| 1O1 up 1A, Con Edison 2sfsup q
| sears Roebuck 6Sas up Is ant
| standard of New Jersey 56 up rs
| Norfolk and Western jumped
| points to efature rails.
| Anaconda, Phelps Dodge and Ken
| necott were up more than pom
| cash. Chemicals firmed fractions /;
| more than a point. Internationa
| Harvester was up l. Westinghouse
| Electric, Johns Manyille, America
| Telephone and Dow ChemlcaI
| gained more than a point.
Revere Copper and Brass JumPeC
IN I3 points TO IS on few 10
| hare l5t transactions. Crown Corr
| and Seal was up more than 3
| Leading issues maintained galn'
| and some made new highs Just be
] fore the closing gong ended TRAD
| ing. .-
| ages; Industrial 1883 up 2. Ral
| 27.57 up 0.SS; Utility 22.27, up ~
| Stock sales approximated l,41O,
| 900 shares. the most active shor
| session since ], $4,000 shares wer
| .raded October %, 1887. Sales las
| saturday were 100000 shares AM
| u the preceding week 100000 shar
| .g. the smallest in about 20 years
| Curb stock sales Were 224,OOl
| against 127. 900 shares last Satur
| dAV.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
u. s. Swimmers
Be at Hawaiians

LOS ANGELES, July 4. CUP)-
The second annual aquatic show
went into final rounds today with
most of Americas top-ranklng
swimmers and divers and a group
of Hawaiian champions competing
for individual honors and possible
recognition for the 1910 Olympic
games.
A pick u. S. team defeated a
fighting Hawaiian trio yesterday
in a feature 300-meter medley race,
winning by one stroke in 1886. The
American team was composed OF
Ed Kirar of the University OF
Michigan, free style; Paul Wolfe OF
Los Angeles Athletic club, breast
stroke, and Tom Haynie OF the Uni
versity of Michigan, back stroke
The Hawaiians were Barney Pung,
free style; Adolph Desha, breast
stroke. and Diamond Martin, back
stroke
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
TRACK CHAMPS
NAMED AT
AAU MEET

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 4. UP)-
Fifteen new champions took medals
home today after victories in the
50th annual A. A. u. track and
field championships before 10000
spectators in Buffalo's new civic
auditorium. A picked team of 40
Americans will go to Europe later
this year.
Outstanding individual athlete in
yesterdays senior events was Fred
Wolcott, cotton-thatched speedSter
from Rice Institute, Texas, who
copped both the 110-meter and 300
meter hurdles tests for the only
double win of the tWo-day program.
The crowd got a thrill in the
1,500-meter run. which was won by
Defending Champion Glenn Cum
ningham, veteran Kansas miller rep
resenting the New York Curb EX-
change, after a hot stretch duel
against Charles (Chuck) Fenske of
the University of Wisconsin. A brisk
headwind held Cunninghams time
to 1928.
One new American record was
established when II. Cieman Of the
Achilles club OF Toronto won the
3,000-meter walk in 1899, defeat
ing last years champion, Max Beu-
tel of the 92nd Street Y. M. H. A.
New York, and bettering the 13:43.3
record hung up by Harry Hinkel Of
the Los Angeles A. c., in 1885.
The New York Athletic club walk
ed off with team honors by winning
the last two events.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
GONZALEZ LANDS
RAVES BOUT IN
T. {. RING

Ell Centros golden glove boxing
tournament will move into the semi
finals Thursday night at the Ell
Centro athletic club, featuring a
middleweight elimination bout be-
tween Art Gonzalez and Herman
Bomber Graves.
Art Gonzalez, who has been seek
ing a Graves bout for two years,
is confident he can hand the Bomber
his first defeat since the Negro
dropped decision in the finals of
last seasons national tournament.
The San Diego Mexican is an
experienced fighter whose weaving
and ducking tactics may upset the
heavier hitting Bomber.
Six other tournament contests
promise action from the opening
bell. Vic Villavicencia will meet
Pete Martinez in the lightweight
division, Ike Blair will tackle Alex
Montoya, Cleo Shans will take on
Ross Ruilez, Don Woolridge will
trade blows with Calexico's S. l..
Mcbride, and Jasper Keeling will
stalk into the ring against Earl
Bailey.
The valley tournament, encourag-
ed because two Ell Centro boys, Her
man Graves and Manuel Ortiz won
national honors last season, has
produced some of the outstanding
engagements of amateur fight his
tory, Matchmaker Noel johnson an
nounced Monday, And there are
more good ones to come, Johnson
added.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
CITY LEAGUE GAMES SLATED
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY;
SLIPPER, EAGLES CLASH

Silver Slipper softballers, strength
ened by the return to action OF
Steve Ritter and Tufie Hashem, will
resume their title chase Tuesday
night in a city league game against
Pat Patterson's Eagles.
Wednesday night the I. V. Hard
ware and Seven Up, leaders in the
second half play as a result OF
victories over the Eagles and Silver
Slipper last week. will cross bats.
The Silver Slipper and Seven
Up team will play off for the first
half championship next Monday
night. The clubs each wen four
games and lost two in first half
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
Hunt, Hall to
Meet in Finals

GLENCOVE, N. Y, July 4. (UP)
Gilbert Hunt of Washington, ID.
c., and j. Gilbert Hall OF New York
meet today in the final of the 25th
annual Nassau Country club invita-
ton mems singles tennis champion
ship.
Hunt, defending champion, reach
ed the final, GA, 6-l, 6-2, over Frank
BoWden of New York yesterday
while Hall eliminated Frank Kovacs
of Oakland, Cal, second in national
junior rankings, 1913, 3-6, 6-2, 6-l.
TIME AND TIDE Wait For No Man
And Neither Do POst-Press
Want-Ad Section!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. July . OUP)- Hedge
selling. lack Of export business
ana the generally favorable weath-
a. uconditions combined to depress
wheat prices on the Chicago board
Al The close wheat was off y 10
! corn up h TO Is and oats were
:. higher TO i lower.
% After gaining about u cent
bnsbel in early trading largely, due
10 The encouraging influence OF l@ne @
stock market. Increased offerings
mei little resistance. -.
Corn prices showed strength que
90 fajr export demand and BAD
weather in parts Of the corn belt
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
Seabiscuit to
Make Comeback

CHICAGO. July 4. up = It'll
take a cloudburst to prevent Sea-
biscuit from attempting his come
back with the paying public late
today in the 10th running of Airing
ton Parks $4,000 Added Stars and
Stripes handicap.
Conditions were perfect for his
first trip to the barrier since last
April. The drying track was eX-
tremely fast and leg injury that
caused Owner Charles S. Howard
to Withdraw him first from the
match race with War Admiral then
the $4,000 Massachusetts handicap
has disappeared.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
FOREIGN Markets

LONDON. July 4 CUP) - The
American holiday today turned
traders To London and the securi-
lies market closed sharply higher
i'm increased activity.
German and Austrian issues, gilt
edge securities, indusuials and
war loan bonds featured the ad-
vance on the London stock eX-
change. although The German Aus
trian issues flucsuated widely.
The agreement by Germany to
assume Austrian liabilities has
again placed such securities as the
Dawes loan. Young loan and Aus
trian A. and per cent issues II
GOOD demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
Ortiz 10 ct
Pablo Dano

Manuel Ortiz, Ell Centro's gift to
the professional boxing world, will
take a step toward national fame
Tuesday night in Los Angeles when
he will meet Pablo Dano.
Dano, one Of the outstanding
bantamweights in the world, has
been Offered a bout with Benny
Lynch.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
Valley Group to
Attend Game

A group of 81 from Ell Centre will
charter a bus to 60 to San Diego
July 7 to see Seattle ball club play
San Diego in dCubleheader. Cal
Mousseau will head the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. July ! tUP( =
Hogs l50. Steady; top lOi me me I ~ y Ia
cattle 40o Slow about steady
hulk steers fed and grass 100
erass steers 7.-7.25 grass heliers
& 65 down: cows 475-5.75; cutter
rrade 3.25-45U bulls G.25 down
Calves 100. Steady slaughter caiNeS
Sheen none good to choice wool
ed epring lambs quoted I.1O-s.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04

Cleveland has had tough going
in the past week but the Indians
won't give up their position with
out a fight.
Feller Harder, Hudlin and Allen
will smaintain a fast pace with
little help from tribe batters.
Valley Day
Sunday will be Imperial Valley
dav at Lane Field n San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
Markets At
a Glance
nN INITED PREss

Stocks hikher in active traGe'
Bonds higher and aclNe - 80
government lower.
Curb stocks higher.
Chicago stocks higher.
Foreign exchange steady.
cotton futures up about % Genus
a bale. Ao. and
corn about steady. ,5,.p
silver up lie penny in LONDON
TO 19 pence an ounce
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
HILL GOES FISHING

MARVIN Hill Of FL Centre left
Monday for his annual fishing ex-
petition to the High Sierras. He
viii be away for "a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04

Homer Chambers will be on the
mound for the Slipper team in the
playo1f game, Bob O'Brien will
pitch for the Bottlers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
Local ALI Stars Sweep Oceanside Series
Chomb ers> Hurst
Turn i'm Mound
Duel Victories

Sterling pitching performances by Homer Chambers
and Joe Hurst the Ell Centre AlStars clean sweep
in two game series against Oceanside AllStras Satur-
day and Sunday nights in the coast city.
Chambers pitched siXhit ball to defeat Oceanslde
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
COTTON

NEW YORK. July 2 UP)-Cot-
ton futures closed II TO y points
higher Spot was 912 up II.
open High Low Close
July s97 9.O2 S.97 9.O2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04

SO Saturday night. Joe Hurst set
down the coast nine with four hits
to win the Sunday night game, 2-l.
Billie Webster, Chapman, Hurst
and Kline paced the All-Star hit
ters in the two games. Chapman,
Hurst and Webster hit home runs.
The double victory gave the ALL
Stars a record of three wins and
one loss in games with Oceanside.
Sherwood's girls dropped a 1872
decision to the Oceanside girls in a
preliminary game Sunday night.
The Sherwood team led 1913 in the
final inning but coldnt retire the
OceanSide CLUB in the last canto
Two home runs settled the issue.
Stewart and Goss homered for
the Cafe girls.
Scores
First Game
FL Centro ....... 102-100-000 5 IL !
Oceanside . 000-000-000 0
Chambers and Kline; Aryiso and
George.
Second Game
I FL Centre 1O1 200 900 2 8 0
Cceanside ..... O0O-0Ol 900 / 4 l
Hurst and Kinne; Arviso and
George.
| HAUL OUT Your Odds and Ends,
They'll Bring You n Profit
Thru Want-Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
l.. a. Hay

LOS ANGELES. July I CUPl ~
Alfalfa Il S. No. ...... $i4-Ol
4. $. No. leafy ....-...'' $l"'Ol
~ @ No ........ $l2.OO
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, July / WP) 80
See lst Natl ......-.-... 20 y
Transamerica ....-...r. II - -- II -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04

May 9.12 go 9.ll 9;lS-OZ
NEW ORLEANS, July tUP)-
Cotton futures closed TO II points
higher today. Spot was 10 points
higher a s15.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. Il. GEAJNS

LOS ANGELES, July ] UP) =
Corn trans .............-.. Sl43.l -
Wheat, Calf .......... $I22-1.27 y
Barley feeo ;;......: $i92 H-$L97a3z
Milo. Calf .......... $1.27G-1 32lz
Millfeeds. red and white $125-130
Kaffir. No. 2 ...... $1.271z-1.&2lz
oats, Calif .......,... 81 20.1 q u
Mi'lfeeds (RedJ ........ = % 81 30
Millfeeds (White) ....,. $IZ5-l.3O
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04

DON'T WAIT FOR A TENANT
Find Him Thru a Want-Adl
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04
DON'T BE SKINNY

Amazing gains of S to IL pounds In
a few weeks are often made by addlnf
Yeast Vitamins and Iron Gas contained
In VinoD to your diet. Vinol helps
stimulate appetite, improves blood and
nervous system. VinOl has helped
thousands gain needed weight and
energy. Vinol is delicious to take.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04

CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-04

Standings in second half:
Evening star., 1938-01-20

ing. another Is that of the soviet and
third is the way Of democracy.
which many of the smaller nations
now are taking.
People not only are recognizing
that war should not be, but that
Evening star., 1938-01-20

there are ways 1t can be stopped" she
said. There Is in the public feeling
Of the world force big enough to
end war. Without this vision We
, must perish, but given this vision the
/ world can progress and prosper"
Evening star., 1938-01-20

Five simultaneous round-table dis
cuSsions We're held yesterday, devoted
to the Far East, an international po-
lice force, the Spanish problem, danger
spots in Eastern Europe and an in
ternational labor organization.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

Accurate. instant tuning. Clear.
rich mellow tone. Smartly
styled. Attractive two tone
walnut veneer cabinet. New
Thermometer dial. Only 4 left
at this low prict..,......
The Valley settler., 1938-11-25

FHu1J GFOWC1S bXCN0IlSC, WEll Ql markets for tho citrus growers of Ca1if ornia, oranges, lemons, and grapefruit under the tradC name
 of Sunki sit. This. organization is farmors' cooperative pur-
 chasing and marketing organization doing a volume of business of more than $lOO, ,OOO, GOO. a year Sunl1ist oranges, lemons, and S5rape fruit are known the world over fQ' their quail lity and true represonta- .... tion of grade. Buyers purchase on the bais of grado, knowing
 that the goods will arrive as deai gnotod by tEo grades or6orod. The same thing can be said of Diamond Wolnuts, Sun-Sweot prunes and apricots, Land OiLakes buttcr and Sun-MCid raj sins, all of which are marl1oted by woll-es tab1ished farmers cooperative purchasing and marketing organizations. Back of all orders placod is guarntee of quality reprQs entatiW of tho grade inGi catod or money refunded. A short timo ago a private driod-fruit packing con- corn approached Q large farmors cooperative, whose output is nat ionally and internationally known offering the cooperative $5, GOO, ,GC for the privilege of packing and selling olnder tho Wo1l known * trademark or the farmers cooper- atiVo. These arc oxamp los of accOmplish- ments resulting from building on tho foundotiOn of quality and true ropros sontation. The wholesalers, retailers, ard consumqrs know procis oly what they are buying when the product is labo | q under any of these trado name S.
 Tn our own ease in North Carolina the reputation of ECX-.- I, 2 1omorst
The Valley settler., 1938-11-25

foods are derived but also tho amount in pounds of. each ingToC~ iont that Zoos to make up 9 tor, of fertilizer or a bag of foods It is possible to manuf cture Q food or fertilizer of as high quality wi tn q closed. formula as vi tn an open one. However, in 8 closed forrulo it is poss- iblc fo1, he manuf nc turer to decrease the mmOunt of higher- priced ingredients and increase the amount of loWel-price iced in grodients in order to place on tho market lowor- priced com modity of inferior worth, but
 showing the sGme total chomi cal analysis as that Of he high9r- priced and superior commodity. Any such shift in an opon-for ormula conmc ditu is inmo ii atoly indicat- cd on the tog. The cheapest fed fertilizer, or seed is ordinari y the highc st-priced when measured in terms of final results. When selling 6 brand Of fortilizor or foed with a closed formula tho appeal is made to the pros- poet on the basis of the por- ticulan- brand without contoying to him any knowledge as to the amounts of t he various ingred- ients that mako up the product. Open formulas cffor tho purchaser tho opportunity to specifi cally know just what ho i s buyings FCZ, in it's stocking of fortil- izors, seeds, end feeds, is worry largely guided by the reconunon- dotions of the State College of Agriculture and Expe imont
 Station. IT potter and moro oconomicol fertilizers, feeds or soods cen be developed, the College of Agri culture end the Exp porimont Station should be the agencies leading in this dovol-