davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

Sixty guests including mem
bers and their wives of Mound
builders Lodge, No. 705, New
ark, affiliated with the Brother
hood of Railway Carmen of
America, gathered in Druids
hall Monday night, Feb. 10, and
enjoyed chicken dinner in hon
or of w. H. Pugh, whose birth
day occurred Feb. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh live in "A
North Morris street, and have
made their home in Newark for
"a years. They have two daugh-
ters and two sons, all married.
Mr.. Pugh was associated with
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
FOR g. years, retiring two years
ago the latter part of this
month. He is 81 years old.
Joe Weber, president of the
lodge, presided at the dinner
program and appropriate re-
marks were made by several
members Of the organization in
honor of Mr.. Pugh, who re-
sponded, citing the value of the
lodge to it's members.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
Feels Better All Over Says
Well Known Newark Lady
Enthusiastic Over TON JON Since Own Benefits; Now
Thinks Grand Medicine Can Help Anyone

Almost everywhere folks go
nowadays they encounter people
who are not feeling their best
not downright sick, but ailing to
some extent. Constipated all the
time, stomach out of order, dizzy
nervous, headachy, or suffering
from some one of the many 9TH
er little irritating ailments that
are common today. These are
the persons for whom TON JON
is especially valuable as is prov
en- by the statements made to
the TON JON Health Represen-
tative at the Evans Drug Store
by scores of local people who
have given it fair trial.
Surely Mrs. Helen Pace, house
wife, will never regret taking
TON JON. She is a native of
Newark, residing at 142 West
Orchard street. She says, "The
most wonderful feeling of my
life came the day | first realized
that / could enjoy a meal with
OuC ou1ICIlliS IlOlI SooJ oOul
stomach, palpitation and all the
other troubles that have worried
me for years. For years | have
suffered from constipation and
must have been poisoning my
self slowly which showed in
many ways, such as sour stom-
ach, acid rising, gas caused my
heart to flutter and shortness of
breath, my food often lay heavy
in the pit of my stomach and
made me feel full and bloated,
sometimes I'd feel dizzy, head
would ache and nerves so frail
couldn't even get a full nights
rest. | believe most of my trou-
bles were caused from lazy
liver that would not produce
enough bile for the digestive
Don't put off single day givi
to help you, too. The TON JON
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
Frank nj. Belmar
Newark Printer
Laid to Rest

Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 8 a. m. with a
requiem mass in st. Francis de
Sales church, for Frank M. Bel
mar, II, printer and employe of
The Newark Advocate for near
ly 60 years.
Mr.. Belmar died Sunday, Feb.
8 in the City Hospital where he
was taken Tuesday of last week
for x-ray examination and treat
ment of an injured right should
er, sustained when he fell at the
plant.
During his lifetime the de-
ceased saw the entire printing
industry revolutionized. He was
a former foreman at the Advo-
cate and served several years as
president of Newark, Ohio, Ty-
biographical union. Mrs. Belmar
died last August %.
Surviving are two daughters
and a son: Frank A. Belmar and
Mrs. T. G. Robson of Newark
and Miss Julia Belmar of the
home, II Flory avenue; also two
grandchildren, Frank A. and
Roy J. Robson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
KiWanians Witness
Scout Drills

Members of the Kiwanis club
witnessed demonstrations by
Troop 3, Boy Scouts, during
their regular MONDAY luncheon
Monday in the Masonic temple.
George Stoeckmann, chairman of
the Boy Scout committee ar
ranged the program, which was
directed by Dick Wilson, scout
master, honorary member of the
club which sponsors Troop 3.
Guests were George Cammer-
an, Columbus; H. S. Bauman,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
Newton Village
Publishes Report

R. B. Parsons, clerk, Newton
Village Board of Education, has
filed the annual financial report
of his district for publication
and it can be found on another
page of the Leader. An increase
of over $3.50 is noted as COM
pared with the balance remain
ing after the books were clos
ed year ago.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
FALLSBURY TWP.
(By ELSIE PRIEST,

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Billman
were recent visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton
Holton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mizer
and family were callers in the
J. w. Little home Saturday.
Wilbur Mcdonald was a call
er at the George Ryan home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Martin
of Newark were Sunday guests
in the Earl Mossholder home.
Mrs. Harley Red spent We'd
nesday in the home of Mrs.
Frank Hoover, helping quilt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

shown in New York City, Cleve-
land, Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Lam
caster, Coshocton and in all
parts of Licking county.
Newark people will also re-
member the Romance of New
ark" picture produced and ex-
hibited by him a year ago as an
unusual and interesting adver-
tiSing venture.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

roll Warrell, animal industry
safety, firemanship; Life Scout.
Edw. Chapman; Star Scout.
Thos. MACPHERSON; Gold Palm
VIM. Smith, assistant scoutmas-
ter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
Shopping Guide

Each firm listed here has a per-
sonal service to render you any
time the need for it arrives
and at the same time you will be
practicing economy by taking
advantage of it-CalI on Them!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
AFTERNOON BRIDGE

The Tuesday afternoon bridge
club entertained with a 1 o'clock
luncheon Feb. II in the Warden
hotel, with Mrs. Edward Kibler,
Jr., as hostess.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

JUST-A-WEE
Members of the Just-a-Wee
Bridge club were entertained by
Mrs. Fred Schenk, Feb. 13.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
w. A. w. CLUB

w. A. w. CLUB
The w. A. w. club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Stanley McNabb
and Mrs. Ray Lewis in the Finn
restaurant, Feb. 12.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

tract. l took any number of
types of medicine for this trou-
BILE but now after taking a treat
ment of TON JON | can honest
ly say that my food is digest
ing properly. | eat whatever |
like with no gas or bloating af-
terward, get restful sleep and
waken free from headaches and
dizzy feeling. have much
more energy, yet nothing | do
excites my nervous system any
more. l firmly believe there
isn't a medicine made that will
compare with TON JON. l sure
ly can recommend TON JON to
everyone who is in the condition
| was only a few weeks ago.
For | feel better all over"
lg these grand medicines a chance
HEALTH REPRESENTATIVE is
daily at Newark where he is
talking to hundreds of local
people in the Evans
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

FOR SALE

FOR SALES room house, 305
S. Williams street, next to
Moundbuilders State Park. Not
modern. Lot 45x150 fit. Fred
Atherton, phone 47711. J % F 13
FOR SALE: Old style buffet in
good condition. Cheap.-Mrs.
M. A. Farquhar, 238 Everett
avenue. J30-F6,13
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
ENTERTAINS

ENTERTAINS
Miss Mary Rita Fisher enterS
tanned Feb. 10 with a dessert
bridge party and shower in
Towne House honoring Mrs.
John Williams (Jean Lake,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
scout executive; Champe j..
Stoakes, secretary of the YMCA.
BRIDE FETED

Mrs. C. L. Bishop, Mrs. Robert
Smiley entertained Feb. 10 for
Mrs. Robert Shultz, recent
bride, in the home of Mrs. Ar
thur Keffer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 256 Woods
Avenue, Phone 28733. D 81 If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

FOR RENT-Room and Board
in private home. Convenient
to Owens. Large, warm, nicely
furnished rooms. Home cook
ing. 181 Hudson Ave., Phone
34462. F6
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Steel Lag Depresses
Industrial Index
Slightly in Week
A. P. Average Drops
Back to l24.7 From
124.o Record
BY JOHN L. BECKLEY,
Associated Press StstIsticisn.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-The steel
industry paused for breath this
week, causing the Associated Press
Index of Industrial Activity TO slip
back to 1247 from 1249, its record
peak Of the previous week.
Refining of furnaces and some
strike difficulties cut steel produce
ton enough to offset minor gains in
other industries included in the
index.
Automobile assemblies showed an
other increase as car makers con-
tinued efforts to build Up dealers
field stocks in anticipation Of big
retail sales and possible interrupt
tions Of production later on.
Railroad carloadings rose slightly
more than seasonauy to the best
level for any like week since 1880.
Residential building also gained a
bit more than normal for February.
Electric power production dropped
of less than seasonally, sending its
index TO a new record high.
Cotton manufacturing held a
steady pace.
Components of the index, ad-
justed for normal seasonal varia-
tiorc rom n = ,orJ &c fo1lor,-~
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Mcneil Co. Declares
S1.75 on Arreoroqes
By the Associated Press,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. "a
dividend of S175 per share on &C
count of arrears on the 5 per cent
first preferred stock was declared
yesterday by the Board of Directors
of the Mengel Co., wood products
and container manufacturers.
The dividend is payable March Is
to stockholders of record March 6.
After payment of this dividend ar
rears will be reduced to Sl.25 per
share.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Trade
Continued from Page E-I)

'COnJlnueQ from rage ELL
dustry cities, rents are rising, due
to shortages Of housing. Here and
there, where factory payroll money
is flowing freely. food costs, too,
have advanced. Clothing and sun
dries prices to the everyday buyer
in some defense boom" areas also
are reported little higher.
Regarded as Local"
However il was the general
opinion Of business leaders that such
mark-ups were essentially local.
A study by the National Industrial
Conference Board indicated the
average cost OF living for wage
earners and low -Salaried clerical
workers in 50 selected cities in Janu-
ary was not far from the levels a
year earlier
Some cities showed living costs
around 3 per cent cheaper. others
around 3 per cent higher, with the
general average holding within the
3 per cent range Of change from a
year ago.
Fortunately there are two basic
influences protecting against in
fiationary price rises. said National
City Bank Of New York. One is
the sufflciencv of supplies Of indus
trial materials, with some excen-
tons, and the abundance Of foods.
The other IS the attitude of bust
ness and Government.
The great majority of business
men, remembering 1918 to 1921. also
1897 and the 1888 aftermath. realize
that they bear heavy respon-
slblllty for maintaining order in the
markets. Buyers cannot be criti-
clzed for wanting forward coverage,
but If they pile up speculative stocks
OF goods and materials they will
contribute to the price imitation
which they dread
Sellers, on the other hand have
the chief responsibility for keeping
goods moving without Withholding
supplies, and without taking ad-
vantage Of the situation to force
price increases which might Justify
demands for higher wages. and set
the wheels turning in vicious in
f1ationary circle.
If both parties maintain their
present attitude supplies will go
around, and in the few cases where
scarcity is real it is more in the
general interest to economic in
ordinary consumption than to force
an uprush Of prices"
Evening star., 1941-02-23

eANNAAANAA&ANAAAA%~A~%@N,
Evening star., 1941-02-23


receiyership
sanruptcy Ac or securities assumed oy such companies
mens quarterly declaration
included
Ex dividend rights Also extras
stock PAID last PAYABLE n stock Dec1sred paid
Evening star., 1941-03-05

United States "a fertile soil for his
teachings and pleadings for air pow
er." Admiral Sims presumably kept
quiet about his beliefs, at least pub
licly, and so escaped the storm which
swept Billy" Mitchell into retire
ment. Goering, on the other hand,
proposed air power" to a people
willing TO hear him and found "a
new German political school" to act
on his suggestion.
The bloody sequel to this story
is now being written in the skies
above Europe" the authors COM
ment.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Food Glasses Attract 152

Glasses in mass feeding and can
teen service by the District Chapter
of the American Red Cross have
attracted 152 students, according to
Mrs. william S. Anderson, chairman
of nutrition for the chapter. Other
classes are held in nutrition and
food selection.
On Friday Mrs. Jane Williams of
Howard University will begin a
course of IA lectures in nutrition
and food selection at the Metropoli-
tan Church, it was announced.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Sorority to Hear Columnist

Constantine Brown, Star COL
umnist, will address the Washington
alumnae of Tau Phi sorority at a
meeting tonight in the Raleigh
Hotel at pm. He will discuss pres
ent-day world problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL

A variety program Of lively tap dances, a black-face number, and songs from the Gay Nineties' will De features of the program pre- ssnted at the Douglas School Carn- iVal. These numbers are being pre- pared under the supervision Of Miss Ruby MoNeil, MT. Ernest Oberg, and Dorothy Stearns Rolf.
 Who Gets The Car Tonight" @ one-act comedy, also a part of the program. pictures a familiar ecene in modern family life. Glen ward Kirkham plays the part of Mfr. Jcnes; Borghild Havdahl, Mrs Jones; Patsy Fleek, Mary Jones, the daughter; Obert Havdahl, Mary's boy friend; and Billy Devon, Paul Jcnes.
 The small admission fee of IS cents admits all spectators to this program which will be followed by eh immediate opening of ali booths. Confetti, noisemakers, balloons, and trick toys galore will be there
 A try at the fish pond will pique oae's curiosity; he may acquire a rev face" fer a small sum in the Make-Up booth, or try his skill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-26
Alaska Brinqs 3CpaSsengers, 336 Sail 10 South
Steamer 10 Call af pefers- burg and Kefthikan on
 Way io Terminal Port

Southbound after. calling at Cor doya, Valdez, Whittier, Seward and Yakutat, the steamer Alaska brought 20 passengers to Juneau last night and sailed south at 10 o'clock with 36 passengers from this port for Southeast Alaska owns and Seattle.
 Disembarking were M. L. Arnold, John Adams, J M. Bell. MT. and Mrs. H. Brouillette, Mir. and Mrs. James Brouinette, A L. Chappert Harold Donnelly, Susan Elstead, C.. A. Fay, Walter B. Heisel, Vaughn w Jackson, Walter Kahl, Grove Kunz, J. W. Leivers, Kenneth Mill lard. Mrs. Alice Mnano, w. R. Mulvihill, Alfred Otto, Chet Pat terson, K. R. Peters, Edwin Sutton, Mrs, J. Westfall, Mrs. M. Williams, Walter Wocdman, Oscar Chatham, Erik Conn, Carl K. Buge, Art Shoe maker.
 These leaving were as follows;
 For Petersburg-G. D. Mcdonald, Amby Frederick, H. c. Dunlop.
 For Ketchikan-Mr and Mrs. F H. Foster, Clio Campbell, J. II. An derson, Charles E. Personeus, Hal Fairhurst, Harold B. Foss, Mrs. F E. Gardner, Charles D. Burdick, D. Brionis.
 For Seattle-Harold H. Nickels, MT and Mrs. George Edwards, R. J. Sommers, James c. Cooper, Paul Kegel, w c. Oyerby, R. F. Good Win MT and Mrs. Herbert Hard CT, Henry c. Gohrman, c. o. Good mansen, Dan Pozman, R. E. Bar ringer, F. E. Gardner, Bert Pearce, Leigh s. Roberts, M E. Glassoff, Clarence R. Boston, James Gregg and E. F. Foster
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-26
3V BROUOHI HERE ABOARD NORTH SE A
NorihIand Vessel Enroute 10 Sitka 10 Leave Porf
 af 8 o Clock Tonight

Thirty passengers from Seattle Ketchikan. Petersburg and Wran- gel disembarked from the steamer North Sea when the Northland Transportation Company vessel ar rived at 9 o'clock this morning. She is scheduled to sail for sitka at 8 o'clock this evening.
 Coming to Juneau were the fol- lowing:
 Stuart Morrison. R. E. Robertscn MT. and Mrs. Joe Putzel Frank Puczel, c. Carlson. Helen Hawkins M and Mrs. J. E. Neate, Mrs. Glenn Edwards and infant, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gzoble, all from Seattle
 Anton Westle, Verne Israelson, Erling Espareth, Mrs. II. Lindsay, Hazel Hansen. Mfr. and Mrs. II. Oyama, June Oyama, Thomas Gar uer, 3. af. Baker and Ottogail Mol Ter. from Petersburg.
 Y. E. Francis, from Wrangell, ard William IIolzheimer. Mary F spaia. AEra. c. PearIes. MT. and Mrs. John Newman and Judge George F. Alexander from Ketchi- kan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-26
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

North Sea in port and sched- e uled to sail for Seattle via . c Sitka at o'clock tonight. Q e Mckinley due Friday e SCHEDULED SAILINGS Yukon scheduled to sail from 9 Seattle tomorrow 6 North Coast scheduled to sail . from Seattle November 29 c at 10 am. o Baranof scheduled to sail c Q from Seattle November 29 at Q am. 5 Alaska scheduled to sail from c Seattle December at 9 . . am. .
 Q Princess Norah scheduled to 0 sail from Vancouver Decem- 0 Der at g pm.
 sOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Q Northland scheduled to arrive Q sometime tomorrow night. . 9 Tyee scheduled to arrive some 0 c time tomorrow.
 0 Tongass scheduled to arrive Q sometime tomorrow. Q Columbia scheduled sou h. 0 bound midnight Friday. LOCAL SAILINGS .
 Estebeth scheduled to sail c
 every Weonesoay at 6 pm.
 for Sitka and wayports.
 Dart leaves every Wednesday q at ' am. for Petersburg, Port .
 Alexanoer. Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-26
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DEFENSE ORGANlZATION
 GETS GOING IN DOUGLAS

DEFENSE ORGANlZATION
 GETS GOING IN DOUGLAS
 The first public meeting for home defense in Douglas was successfully held in the City Hall last evening where nearly fifty men and women, by their presence, gave suport toI the cause.
 Erwin Hachmeister, who heads the local defense movement thanked everyone for coming out and stated that cnly through their cooperation could anything be accomplished. Plans are being prepared for ade- quate policing of the town during any emergency and practically every man would be asked to do his bit. he said. The women too will be called upon for certain duties.
 From a list of al residents groups for patrolling the various sections are being made and as soon as ready they will be published Soon thereafter at a given signal Of tive blasts fron the fire silen each group will be expected to assemble at it's particular section and await visit from Hachmeister and his assistants for further instructicns.
 Fifty rifles and some added fire equipment have been rsquis.ticned the audience was told.
 Walter Andrews, Captain of the Home Guard stated that his crgan- ization was ready to asst the new defense strategy in all possible ways.
 The Douglas Home Guard i5 the first Of it's kind organized n the territory, Andrews said. His men are thoroughly drilled and although interest had Jagged during past two CT three months he believes with arrival of guns and uniforms they will soon grow keen on the job again. Their usefulness was developed along the same lines as that Of the proposed Civilian de- fense. Capt. Andrews mentioned the personnel and sergeant in charge of each Of the several squads he has to patrol the more important districts. and promised cooperation with the latter movement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-26
FIRE DRILLS HELD

Douglas schools, public and gov- elnment, were the scene of fire drills yesterday as Fire Chief Nike Pusich and Marshal Charles Tuck ett paid them an impromrtu visit. The former school was emptied in co seconds and the latter in 30 seconds upon sounding the alarms, Fusich reported. Inspection Of the two premises show two pyrenes and a soda and acid extinguisher at the public school At the Government school there were two soda and acid chemicals only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-26
MADE FROM TOBACCO
 BLOSSOMS NOW

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Tobacco bloS- sons are the source of new Ger man perfume with scent ot combined hyacinths and carnations.
 Professor Dr. Koenig, director of the German tobacco Research institute, reports it is likely the new product will develop indus trial uses. It has been produced through work of both botanists and chemists.
 Professor Koenig discloses also that the institute has extracted an edible oil from tobacco seed. It has the flavor of peanut oil. An oil cake is made from the seed, too.
 German scientists have pro- duced a tobacco which has only one tenth of one per cent nico- tine. About 9,OOO,OO0 pounds was harvested in 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-26
WM. ROBINSON HAS
 HIS 94th BIRTHDAY

Friends and neighbors of William Robinscn were congratulatlng him yesterday on his 84th birthday which it was and which found him in his usual good health. Fer over 20 years Robinson has been a resi- dent of Douglas, living most of that time here alone. At present he is enjoying a visit from his sister Mrs. Jane Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-26

homesick for my mothers cook ies,"
 Although the cookies came from points all the way from New Hampshire to Georgia, Don isn't convinced yet that any of them are "just like Mom's."
 The Daily Alaska Empire mas the largest paid circulation of any AL Gska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-26
RADIO pEAINT
 BRINGING CURE

DURHAM, N. C., Nov 2e. = Don Of Fall River, Mass, re- ceived 35 boxes of cookies after he told a radio audience that, as 8 newly arrived Duke University freshman, he expected to get
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-26
ENROuTE TO SITKA

Following a visit with her sister here Mrs. Charlotte Fleek, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson will sail cn the North Sea this evening to visit with her sister Mrs. Robert Stoft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-26
AID FOR SEWARD

In a wire to Seward officials last night Mayer Hachmeister offered all assistance to the stricken town which Douglas is able tc give.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-26
NOTICE
AIRMA

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-26
NOTICE

That I will not be responsible for any debts unless authorized by me. adv. L. J. WALKER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-26
TIDES

Sun time, November 2O
 Low tide-1:44 am, 80 feet. High tide-9:21 am, 150 feet. Low tide-239 pm, 39 feet. High tide-8:43 pm, 12.9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-26

at several exciting games.
 Friday and Saturday night are the times and a large crowd is expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-26

Orange sherbet or ice cream top ped with chocolate sauce combines two favorite flavors and is a fitting dessert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-26
REREKAHs ATTENTIONl

Rebekahs meet Wednesday, 8 ?. M Odd Fellows Hall fer initiation and roll call.
 MRS. EDITH TUCKER, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-26

The Daily Alaska Empire mas tn. largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-10-23
AAA Potato
Referendum
Oct. 81, %, %
Any Farmer Who
Markets Potatoes
Eligible To Vote

Dates for the potato marketing
agreement referendum in Stearns
county have been set for October
n, %, and 20, John Terwey, chair
man Of the county A.A.A. commit
tee, announced today.
Any farmer who markets pota-
toes is eligible to vote between 8
a. m. and 5 p. m. at the following
polling place in Stearns county:
Stearns County Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration Office,
120-5th Avenue South, st. Cloud,
Minnesota.
The marketing agreement, If ac-
cepted by two-thirds of the farm
ers voting will regulate grades and
sizes Of Irish potatoes shipped in
interstate commerce. Through a
Gull regulation stipulated in the
agreement potatoes below U. s. No.
2 grade, will not be eligible for
shipment in interstate commerce,
a move designed to eliminate the
price-depressing effect Of culls and
small sized potatoes upon the more
marketable portion Of the States
potato crop.
EVERY potato grower in Stearns
county should make it his duty to
vote on this Potato Marketing
Agreement" Mr.. Terwey stated.