davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
.CVACAN FOLLOW
iva WHICH HAS
PROVED SUCCESS

The Columbia Valley Authority Bill
like those for other authorities, uses
the Tennessee Valley as a "yardstick'
because that authority has passed far
beyond the experimental" stage. Op-
position cites huge figures as the dol
lars appropriated by Congress and
charges them off as a national loss
Reports available from IVA show
disbursement OF funds as follows:
$560,000,000 invested in the completed
plants; Sl88,00000Q more spent on con-
struction work sdll in progress and
S41 ,O0J00U invested for non-income
producing development of the Tennes-
see Valley Two million dollars worth
OF bonds have been retired and there
remains some $41,O0O,00O in the IVA
treasury. Loans to municipal power
companies total $30O0000 Inventory
is carried at $7000000, which with de-
probation OF $4.0OO,OOO balances the
books at S844,000000.
On the basis Of operating experience
to date, IVA estimates that income
from electric power will be sufficient
TO retire the entire investment within
90 years.
During the past year Twas gross
power income was S38000000, with op-
Grating expenses at $20,000,000, which
leave a net return of more than two
per cent on the power, flood and navi-
cation investment.
Opposition claims that this return is
made because iva pays no taxes. How
ever, in lieu of taxes" they are cur
rently paying more than 100000.
IVA operates "A water and II steam
plants, with a great part Of their power
going to war plants They also fur
nish power to over half a million CON
sumers through l30 locally owned mu-
nicipal and coop systems. Their chem
ical plant at Muscle Shoals has turned
out a quarter of a million tons of fer
tilizer They have prompted forestry
by planting some $4,000 seedlings
Much research on minerals has been
accomplished. 1t has experimented
with new uses of electricity on farms.
new farm machinery and new methods
of food processing. 1t has worked for
control Of stream pollution and ma
laria. In all Of these research matters
they so after the development of all
resources in their relationships to each
other, rather than in segments, divided
along the sharp lines which separate
departments from each
other.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
Meat Supply Endangered
If Rationing Stops

If rationing OF meat is ended October
l, as press reports say, then the meat
situation, which has been easing up
somewhat in the past weeks, will take
a sharp turn for the worse.
1t will be impossible to hold fast price
ceilings on meat without rationing
under present conditions of supply and
demand Even if there is an increase
in the supply Of meat it does not war
rant abandonment of rationing since
the extra supplies could easily be alb
sorbed by UNRRA, which has the job
of feeding millions of starving Euro
peans.
The moment meat is removed from
rationing control, it will be sold to the
highest bidder and hundreds of thou
sands of workers families, including
those hit by layoffs, will again be
meatless.
A shorp protest against the reported
action has been sent to President Tru-
man by the New York City Consumers
Council and other organizations are also
protesting to the Department Of Agri-
culture and OPA.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
LET CONGRESS
KNOW

Organized labor is letting representa-
tives in Congress know it is watching
their vote on the following legisla a:
Full Employment Is $50, HR 22O2)-
Still in hearing before the Senate bank
ing and currency committee this bill
would provide Jobs for all through pri-
vate enterprise or U. S. aid. Send
delegations, wires and letters in support
TO your congressman.
Unemployment Compensation Is 1874
HR 389D-Wire your representatives
to reject proposed compromise on this
bill Original provisions called for SIS
Tor 20 weeks. Compromise would ex-
tend duration but freeze current state
rates.
Minimum Wage Is l349, HR 39l4-
This bill lifts minimum wage from 40c
to 65c, is now in Senate labor sub
committee. Write committee chairman
Sen Claude Pepper (D.-Fla) and your
congressman to support
Polltax Repeal CHR 0-Senate bill
is tucked away in Senate judiciary COM
mittee Urge your senator to vote for
oloture ending filibuster and get this
bill passed.
Social Security Is 1880 HR 3292)-
Extends coverage Of the present act to
unprotected workers and generally
overhauls act Write your congress-
men, insisting on immediate hearings.
FEPC (S lO1, HR 2232)-Urge your
representatives to sign Discharge Peti
tion No. 4 which will bring this bill
out of the House Rules Committee
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
LABOR UNITY
IN HOLLAND

WASHINGTON.-(FP)-The Meth
erlands home radio reports the three
largest associations of Dutch trade
unions are uniting forces for greater
effectiveness according TO the Federal
Communications Commission.
FEC quoted the broadcast as saying
"The Netherlands trade union move
ment is being led into new channels.
The Christian National Trade Union,
the Roman Catholic Employees Alliance
and the Netherlands Alliance of Trade
Unions have decided to work together
in the future"
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
ASKS GOVERNORS
TO HELP in FIGHT
FOR KILG0RE BILL

WASHINGTON (FP) President
Harvey W. Brown OF the International
Association of Machinists (AFL) wired
governors of 80 states September 10
asking for Qualification of their posi-
tion on the Kilgore emergency employ
ment compensation bill, S. 1874.
Browns kilograms were sent to gov
ernors who had either failed to reply
to the canvass made by the Senate ii
nance committee or had said their state
could not agree to administer the sup
Elementary federal benefits
Under the Kilgore bill, federal funds
are added to state benefits in order to
bring the maximum payment for job
less workers with dependents up to SIS
a week for % weeks Republican op-
position to this plan is very high, and
with some polltax Democrats, Sen.
Walter T. George hopes to offer a re-
vision that would knock out the federal
aid but extend present state benefits
to a term OF % weeks
The IAN chiefs telegram to the gov
ernors said the Kilgore bill "is being
sabotaged by deliberate false interpre-
tations. The opposition refuses to stand
up to be counted and is trying to create
legal confusion in order to make it
falsely appear to be unworkable."
Brown said he was concerned lest
workers "be deprived OF supplementary
benefits under the bill and told the
governors Il believe that telegram to
you from Senate committee last week
with reference to your state participa-
ton was confusing and poorly worded."
After pointing out a Social Security
Board ruling that state laws were de-
signed TO stop duplication OF payments
and not supplementary ones, Brown
said that Arizona Connecticut, New
Hampshire New Jersey, North Caro-
lima, North Dakota, Oregon South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Washing
ton and Wisconsin have language Sub
stantially identical with your law" and
have reported to the Senate committee
that their law authorizes them to adj
the supplementary benefits
under S. 1274 The state of Texas has
reversed the testimony OF its present
State Unemployment Compensation Di-
rector Claude A. Williams, who stated
to the Senate committee that Texas and
80 other states had provision which
would prevent their administering
S. 1874.
'I urge that you review your law in
relation to S. 1874 in the light of this
fuller information SO that the workers
in your state may not be deprived OF
adequate benefits because OF misinter-
probation Of S. 1874 or your state un-
compensation law. l would
appreciate your informing the Senate
finance committee and myself Of your
findings"
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
Committees Will Submit
Report on ACM Proposals

For the past several days representa-
tiyes of the Butte Miners Union No. j.
the Engineers Union of Butte, the
Smeltermen's Union of Anaconda. and
the Smeltermen's Union of Great Falls
have been meeting with officials of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company in
the Hennessy building for the purpose
OF negotiating a new working agree
ment
At the moment there appears to be an
impasse. The Company apparently de-
sires working conditions and terms of
employment at variance with union
principles The unions involved are
holding special meetings to hear the
reports Of their committees. The Miners
have scheduled Sunday for a special
meeting The proposals of the Com
pany would indicate wedge for open
shop conditions
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
UNION CARBIDE OF
URANIUM FAME HAS
JUMPED $l2SHARE

Union Carbide & Carbon Co. stock
listed on New York Stock Exchange
has been in the limelight since its sub
sidiary. T. S. Vanadium Co., gained so
much publicity by producing the urani-
um for the atomic bomb from its mines
in western Colorado and eastern Utah.
Union Carbide attracted attention by
pushing through 100 last week, the
highest since 1887. The stock has just
sold ex-dividend and is up some $12 a
share in less than two weeks.
The firm has shown one of the larg-
est gains in sales OF any OF the big
chemical producers during the past five
years, rising to a new high of S508 mil
lion in 1914 from $3.50 million in 1910.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
Consumers Given
DDT Warning

Consumers who rushed to buy the
first supplies of DOT, the new miracle
insect killer developed by the Army,
found themselves duped into paying
exorbitant prices for ineffective amounts
of DOT literally dissolved in water
and kerosene.
Although solutions should contain at
least $50 of DDT to be effective, manu-
facturers are not required to state the
percentage used on their labels. In
the mad scramble to capitalize on the
demand for the new insecticide, some
manufacturers got away with using as
little as Z of 20 of DDT. And only
consumer vigilance will be able to stop
them from continuing to cheat the pub
lie.
The u. S. Public Health Service is
warning all consumers against buying
the wea solutions, pointing out that
they might just as well use a baseball
bat against household pests.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20

Montana's Sen. Murray recently told
a conference called by the Independent
Arts and Sciences Committee, that un-
less continuing full employment was as
sured in postwar U. s., it would mean
the end of our economic system, plus
worldwide crisis, followed by another
war.
Il can't agree with Murray's pessi-
mistic outlook" clustered a head-in-
sand senator, after reading the Mon
tanan's remarks. "The United States
will come out Of this war the most pow
erful country in the world. Well be
able to lick any problenl-and if need
be, any nationp
"Yes," countered another politico, mo
doubt we'll be very powerful. But what
Murray is trying to show is that il we
don't have full employment there is
nation that can lick us--stagnationp
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
FACTS ABOUT THE
TOWNSEND PLAN


Butte Townsend clubs, as we'll as in
clubs all over the state of Montana.
People are beginning to realize that with
the end of the war, all America is now
looking TO our nations capital for a
solution to their problems.
A petition campaign has been going
along at high speed and it is surpris-
ingly gratifying to see how many non
members of any Townsend Old Aged
Pension club sign this petition without
hesitation. The filled petitions are be
ing rushed TO Washington They will
inform every member of Congress that
the Townsend Plan is needed now as
never before.
The unemployment situation is facing
the millions who were forced out at the
closing of defense centers. Congress
was recalled a month earlier on account
.of this pressure. Demands from a de-
termined electorate to get something
AT ONCE to provide jobs, met mem
bers when they returned. The Town
send Plan provides this salvation. The
business man, the miner, the housewife
.or any person who docs not believe in
-; s' ~ - " az o'4.'50 4, p0''I.oi
First we'll have a little chat with Mr..
Business Man, whether he be lawyer,
t.,:.l.t a., H. ~. ',',''''' ;' 80 y - pun
- ''4 ..t, ii9 -; 5'',';O = '0y g a1lo'i9'
af H.; -. ' '.'',-..'.7 .'' ',,e se'''' ~ ~
oaa .ta .,;.oi .I:t I:' '''''e va =.
-; 80 . ~ .q' a. ''ol @ 80 a7,l "ol 'i'"'i''J
plaaS ~ lo ',o - CO. = nv ~ o"li',i.l .,
i IAN D0Sp VS ip'' ~ CE o~s appear ACROSS '"e
caves in and tbe brilliant lrster in bie
ewes CHANGES ia Green "Tbe Mans
preDosterons he exclaims and lam
ming his hands deem into tbe nocl-ete
of well-pressed trousers he t,rns ON
his heel and sbuffleS disoustedlv s1ono
to his place Of prosperity.
How is this same brsiness man oo-
ing TO MANAGE when Mrs Honse,,;fa
needs a new frr coat-sbo,,ld he nrove
TO be in This kind Of business-and tbe
ladv after looting lonoingIv at bis do
sirable selection realizes tbst her, brs
band will soon he ont of ;ob and
she dare not nprcbaee tb;s bsd1y needed
garment?
Tb;s s..,o oo.;.;,a .:p ff. A.
LAWYERS and doctors onlv d;fferent
People can sacrifice on food and clotb
ing. REGARDLESS of the discon,fort br+
health and legal affairs cannot he ;o-
nored. therefore without the aid of em-
Dloyment clients cannot nav for ser,,ice
rendered
po;ra ..,.t.t.
none ;n4o c;rr,,tat;oI ~ sPo4 rt any .I .aIn pu's
II; II - -. lU'''io''' nc ie,eiiel mas
-eraa:H ~ ~ ~ Wy III "i'o'09,,'e' %, - ms sooIs
iii - 'N 5:1.,J 80 80 ''iiie soous
ba-o a-a ''' :at '-1'9i-' f ~ ~ 'oo u'iiesS
9'7 '''N '0'''s''
ana no" "here does the miner
ONE INTO the picture? you ask. The
.a0,s are tl'a' ne won't be breaking
,OcN When ne S oO years Old when the
g|',seiid %, !, ian is made @ law Neither
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
Truss Specialist Opens
Office on Park Street

Dan P. Casey, truss specialist, has
opened an office at 209 West Park
street. A native Of Butte and a gradu-
ate Of the University Of Chicago Mr.
Casey has had IS years experience in
truss and surgical support practice, five
years in Chicago and 10 years in Cali
fornia. Mr.. Casey will be pleased to
give free demonstration Of any sur
gical supports or scientific truss.
All work done by Mr. Casey is sub
ject to your doctors approval
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20

A jeweler in a small town remedied
a previous annoyance by inserting this
notice in the local newspaper:
when you want class rings or pins,
send out of town for them. When you
want contribution, don't fail to call
at our store"
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
Auto Rationing
a Possibility

OPA and WBP are pOndering the
question of whether the new cars now
rolling off assembly lines are to be
released from rationing or limited to
essential users, like doctors and police
officers.
A decision is expected soon. Before
the war ended WPB predicted that only
about 2500O0 new cars would be pro-
duced by the end of l945. Latest esti-
mates are that production will reach
at least 100000 and possibly higher
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
Public Social to Be Held
by Townsend Club

Townsend club No will sponsor a
public social in their hall, 2O5 East Park
street, Monday evening, September "a,
at $3.50 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
POLICY OF OUR TORY STATE DEPARTMENT
LOWERS AMERICAN PRESTIGE ABROAD, AT
Home LIBERAL BILLSSTYMIED in Committee

WASHINGTON.-(FP)-A pretty good case can be
made out to demonstrate link between U. S. domestic
and foreign policy. Suppose ignore the reprovng
glance Of the State department and the quite shocked de-
NAL of the National Association of Manufacturers and m
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20

Parade says New Jersey dentist
furnished patients with new sets Of
teeth on the instalment plan.
His slogan is PAY as you eat
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20

Explaining why he had to shoot him.
sell instead of using the traditional
sword Cen Toio said he didn't have
time to disembowel himself.
ana after the U. S. Army was nice
enough to give him two weeks notice.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
NOTICE

The next meeting Of the advis-
ory board Of the Veterans Coun-
Gill will take place in the office
OF the Engineers Union at the
Miners Union hall, Friday, eve
ming, September 2l.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20

In a pretty girl curved line is al
ways the incest distance between two
points.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
NOTICE

The next meeting of the Silver
Bow Trades & Labor Council will
be held at Carpenters Union hall,
Tuesday, September 25, at 8
q. m.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20

PATRoNIzK OUR ADVERTISERS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26

Make this adorable young dirndl!
Take your choice of high or low
neck, ric-rac or initials (alphabet
transfer includedD. Junior Miss
Pattern 1892 is an easy-to-make
frock!
Pattern 1892 comes in Junior
Miss sizes 11,13, Is and II. Size 10
takes 2 7-8 yards 35-inch mater
ial.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Wilmington Star
News 165, Pattern Dept, P. O..
Box 1854, Station o, New York IL,
N. Y. Print. plainly SIZE AND
STYLE NUMBER, YOUR NAME,
ADDRESS, ZONE.
Fifteen Cents more brings you
the Marian Martin Summer Pat
tern Book, a collection of all that S
new and smart in wearing apparel
for the family. Free Nightgown
Pattern printed in the book!
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 25.-P)-Cattle
prices were m l,d today and a
weak undertone prevailed on all
grades but strictly choice kinds
which closed firm and active.
However, actual dressed costs
showed little chance as wa:erfills
cluttered the market causing a
decline in beef percentage.
Swine prices were unchanged at
ceiling levels and the $500 sal
able arrivals were cleared early.
Packers bought 5000 direct.
The sheep market closed mostly
steady, although spots appeared
weak to a quarter lowe-- on native
spring lambs.
Salable receipts included 5000
cattle and 1880 sheep.
CT ASSIFTED DISPI
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
IN TRAINING

Two Wilmington boys, Pvt.
Harry T. Williams, son of Mrs.
Bessie G.. Williams, of 80 Brook
wood avenue, and Pvt. Hugh KEEL
ley, son Of M. and Mrs. c. M.
Kelley, of II Piney Grove, are
now taking their basic training at
Keesler Field, Miss. After com.
pleting training, they will be as
signed to duty or sent to one of the
Training Command schools for
special technical training.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
NJ WILMINGTON STAR

w 'nod are inserted In both The
al classi''tSSt ar and The Wilmington
eilnngton, when one insertion is on
Ns' GINS insertion of ads VIII De same
aar'syy classified ads sold for one
tg NJ E cept for Saturday Star.
'' pes per day; -, .ord
! 10 days-4c per word.
! 10 i. days-3c per word.
$40 On davs-2 l-2c per word.
i 10 ENDORSEMENT TAKEN
NJ COR LESS THAN Coo
la.;s of II words per day.
IVY . gaT for special number Of
Ads 0ius slapped before expiration will
1sys anu charged for the number of
'nt al appeared.
Al ol..TTh e Star-News office or If by
person. aoe a. must be confirmed oy letter.
slefnGg, s m ads stopped must be called
as'un ;.bn three days. otherwise no a.
tf .r " will be made.
i1s.n'cc,, ar.News will not be responsible
TIE o.a than one incorrect insertion,
.or nU u ne responsible for any adver-
not wiz not handled or inserted as di-
issnnen' .vcept TO publish or republish
t. 81. s,o tacs
,it.I mar s.r.News reserves the right to
The ~ "a accept any advertisement SUBJ
ultea -r III. are not rendered as adver-
@ wv stsr-News wants to know it.
tssd, ~, zoe that any attempt to defraud
We WIZ handled by the P. o. Dept.
is p loaiff display copy must be in the
. ClssI before .. m. daily and ! p. m.
c.nrday
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
PROMOTED

James D. Salmon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Oakly Salmon, of
2Ol0 Princess road, has recently
been promoted to the grade of
corporal at Hamilton field, Calf.
Salmon entered the Air Corps in
September, 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
COMMISSIONED
Lester w. Pres

Lester w. Pres
ton, Jr., son al
Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Preston, OF las
F o r e S t Hills
drive, was recent.
ly commissioned
a second lieuten-
ant after c o m -.
pleting a course
at the Infantry
school at Fort
Benning, Ga,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
In The
Seruice
BY Galbraith
RETURNS TO DUTY

Edward j. Jus.
tice, S &c, son of
M. and Mrs. l..
A. J u S t &c e, of
Hampstead, has
recently returned
to duty a I t e r
spending an 8-day
leave with his
parents a I t e r
completing b o o t
training at Balm
bridge, Md.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
PROMPTED

From the Philippines comes word
that Robert F. Rankin, 20-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. RAN
kin, of Carolina Beach, has been
promoted to the rank OF sergeant.
Rankin Is a A-20 turret gunner
with the 417th Bombardment
group, The Sky Lancers' an at
tack bomber unit OF the Fifth Air
Force.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, July 25.-tH
-USDA)-Hogs: IA. Market at
ceiling $l4.85 MaD on good and
choice barrows and gifts 120-330
lbs. lo0-l20 lbs. 1885. Good sows
under $50 lbs. 14.l0; 350-500 lbs.
l4.1o; weights over 500 lbs. l4.l0.
Good stays 14.10.
Cattle: Choice steers 16.00-l650;
good 15.00-15.50; medium 1900
1880; common 100000. Good
beef type cows 10.50-ll.50; good
dairy type e.50-10.00; medium
75O-8.00; common 5.50-6.5o; shelly
kinds lower. Good beef tyne
heifers 13.50-14.o0; medium 49,
1000; common 600-7.00. Good
butcher bulls l0.00-10.50; medium
o.oo-9.5o; light common kinds ESQ.,
75O. Choice calves 1900; good
14.5O-15.50; medium 1250-13.50;
common 100000. Good to CHOICE
lambs 15.50-16.00. Good SHEEP
5.00-7.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator, C.
T. A., of the Estate of Ella Varina Dom
nelly, deceas ed. late of New Hanover
County, North Carolina, this is to not
ify ell persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned on or before the 18th
day of July. 1916, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment
This the 18th day of Julv, 1915.
w. E. YOPP,
Administrator c. T. A. of the Estate of
ELLA VARINA CONNELLY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
180-Legal
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of
the estate of Preston c. Smith, deceased,
late of New Hanover County. this is to
notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them TO the under
signed on or before the 10th day of July.
1916 or ills notice will be pleaded in bar
81 their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will
please mike immediate payment.
This the 10th day of July. l945.
A. B. SMITH,
Administrator of the Estate of
PRESTON c. SMITH,
507 Nun Street. Wilmington, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
ON MINESWEEPER

1t. Charles NOEL, Jr., husband
Of the former Lossie Taylor, OF
Wilmington, has recently been as
signed to duty aboard a new mine-
sweeper after compile ing a course
in Naval mine warfare at the Nine
craft Training center of the At
lantic Fleet, Little Creek, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26

Creamery butter production IN
the United States last year was the
lowest in 10 years, according to
the Encyclopedia Britannica 194S
yearbook.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26

1t, Preston, graduate OF the
New Hanover High school, was
indicted into the Army on October
10, 1914 and served with Co. D,
7th l. T. B., at Camp Wheeler, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26

WANTED FOR CLIENT, GOOD S OR
room house, nice location. Orren Real.
ty Realty Co., j. H. Lyon. Realtor. 212
Princess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26

WANTED ALL PEOPLE. SUFFERING;
kidney trouble or backache to try
"kido" &c Money back guarantee
at Saunders Drug Store o, Brooklyn
Pharmacy
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26

WANTED TO BUY-ELECTRIC REF
riger3tor by lady with two small child
rem. Apt. No. 2-20 So 3rd ST.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
MARSHALL REALTY co.

WANTED BY coUPLE-THREE ROOM
furnished apartment in city. Phone
2-8912. 1t Hazel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26

THREE OF FOUR UNFURN1sHED ROOM
apartment. Close-in. Call 1918. Mrs.
Fussell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26

QUIET COUPLE DESIRES TWo-RooM
furnished apartment: close in. No
children. Phone 2-8523.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26

WANTED TO BUY - ELECTRIC RANGE
in good condition. Dial 1851,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26

ROTENCNE DUST AR
senate of Lead. PARTS Green. Tz1ogen
Rose Spray. Black Leaf 40, Sprayers,
etc. Woods Seed Store.