davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
Farewell To
Futility!
by BEN DOR

The business cycle, we've be-
gun talking about. We even
have law that says that the
government shall try to do
something about it. But the
political cycle we say almost
nothing about. We just let 1t 60
on and on.
That, of course, is bad mis-
take. Unless we do something
about the political cycle, we
might just as well stop bother
ing about the business cycle and
a lot of the other things that
worry us. Because we just aren't
going to be able to do anything
about them anyway.
We's starting off now on a
new phase of the political cycle.
The Republicans have taken
over Congress, and have gone to
work on the government agen-
cies. Pretty soon, the agencies
that haven't been taken over
will have been paralyzed. The
agency heads that haven't been
fired will have been scared to
death, or their appropriations
will have been nicked in just the
right places.
This part of the game may
look to you like economy" but
it won't save you much money,
because the civilian agencies
spend so little anyway. But the
cuts will be big enough and
smart ugh to hamstring
every project that the Repub-
licans don't like.
OF course, the whole thing
will have to be done carefully so
as not to frighten you, th~
voter. The papers will help by
printing a lot of revelation"
about the terrible things the
Democrats did. They'll tell you
how the Republicans are saving
you from the scheming bureau
Gratis. They'll describe over and
over again how you're being
saved from terrible dangers that
you didn't even know existed.
BY the time they've gotten
through saving you, you'll be
ready to elect more Republican
congressman and probably a Re,
publican president, too. That's
the way the cycle goes.
| don't know how long the
honeymoon will last. But pur-
chasing power will be running
out, as the Presidents aid in his
economic report to Congress. A
depression Is on the way unless
the Republicans will do lot of
things that so far they've said
they're not going to do. Maybe
the sun will shine long enough
or two or even three years for
Republican presidents. Then the
economic cycle will 60 into the
next phase. Unemployment.
Evictions. Foreclosures. Relief
lines. Cities going bankrupt.
Remember?
The political cycle will also
go into its next phase. The Re.
publicans will begin to look bad
again. Wen get tired of do.noth.
ing government Well demand
action.
Wen remember that Truman
had program. Wen forget how
weak ii was, and remember
only that the Repu blicanS
wouldn't do even the little bit
he asked them to. Wen get
tired of seeing liberals dragged
up before Congressional com.
mittees, and forget that the
Democrats treated Bowles and
other liberal government heads
exactly the same way.
Wen get tired of Republican
reactionism, and reach out for
what will again look like Demo,
cratic liberalism. Just as last
November we got tired of Demo.
cratic fumbling and reached out
for what looked like Republican
progressivism.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
by Paul Sifton

Cheeruness keeps creeping into the grimmest dis
cusson Like the sap that the spring has
tendency to keep busting out all over
For example, Joe Ball (R. Mich) the Ma
tonal Farm Labor Union Convention
Joe had just finished having his picture taken in press
conference at which he unveiled his plans for eng workers
loose in local plant unions berang the horrible
slavery of negotiating contracts ndusywde nation
wide basis Like Queen Victoria, he amused when
reporter suggested that if it good idea break big unions
into little unions why all the way lberae" the in
dvdua worker stand up all his independent strength
the plant manager General Motors Body plant
who to date has enjoyed all the independence of monkey
hand organ.
Unionss looked at the Ball picture story shuddered
and rubbed their trying dispe vision of angry
pink elephants ploed by Boris Karo the and
grmmest twist in drive promised keep labor the defen
to beating its for months about the of the labor
movement whittier drifting how plug the holes in the
bottom of the boat and what do for keep from
sinking and or being blown farther up Salt Greek.
Along came the National Farm Labor Convention, 1t was
just little convention about 100 delegates representing about
10000 members mostly in southern states They
cheapest way they could by aopy and bus with long hauls
They to put the for he excluded"
900 farm workers right the doorstep the
vent and with singing they That's
right to speakers from older richer unions who
killings and the slow job OF building union strength They
Roll The Union On"
blessings of unionsm to 100000 children
working the land of others for crop
base of Associated Farmers the citrus truck ranches of the
Rio Grande the Florida grapefruit and and the
big cotton plantations of Mississippi and Arkansas
Organized labor, preparing fight life in Wash
ington busting out in place the hitherto
fields of American agriculture. delegates were quiet
serious and women of coors familiar with
want and low with intimidation the
with sudden death personS-sometimes farm hands
sometimes brave employers believed union"
They not GRIM they determined in the easy way
of seasoned troops going into another battle with chance
win They happy They liked Sen George Aiken (R
who said they should have health services
their children and protection against wage compet
ton They liked union brothers from They liked
union brothers from other unions They practically
body the planters BOSSES merchants
bankers For them they had born hunger the day
and terror in the night;
If the planters in the way gon roll It them
Going to roll the Union on"
The spirit of the made the efforts of Joe Ball
Howard Smith, Clare Hoffman swarm break
American unionsm into pieces silly AS gang of pygmes
trying tin cups pour Niagara back into
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24

You should draw the conclusion that the first DAYS OF
Congress frivolous just because
described Bibo as "a gentleman historian,
dignity and and fighter for TRUTH Republicans
knew what they doing Their official
junk investigation by the Business Committee
into the concentration of newspaper ownership by chains
individuals Lest that too puny offering big
ness Rep Earl Michener (R, Mch) Immediately
that his House Judiciary Committee would give
the earliest possible consideration bill ito exempt news
gathering agencies from the antitrust laws"
(Les Finnegan)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
It's News
To Me
By O. ]. Pecord

Editors Note: This weeks column Is submitted by Paul
Son, Labor Press Association reporter while o. PecOrd
Is on vacation.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28

Miss Evalia Puchi is back from a
trip to Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
Several Parties
For Miss
Noreen Robins

Miss Noreen Robins of Rochester
Mimi, who left Wednesday after ten
days spent as the house guest of MI
and Mrs. M. S. Arnold, was honored
on several occasions with lUncheons
and dinners.
Mrs. G. B. Wilde gave luncheon
and rummy party Monday afternoon
at her home on Noon street, Mrs
John w. Phillips entertained with a
buffet supper Monday evening at
her home on Court street, and Mrs
Flack L. Miner honored the visitor
with dinner Friday evening at he1
home on Arroyo Blvd.
Mayor and Mrs. j. v. Robins en-
tertained Miss Robins at a dinner
Tuesday evening at their home or
Pajarito street. Guests were Miss
Noreen Robins, Mr.. and Mrs. M. S
Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Wilde.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28

BABY BOY
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Knight Wise
seven pound three ounce boy at
st. Joseph's Hospital at las pm.
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28

Miss Laura Whipple who is en-
ployed by the immigration service,
is leaving tomorrow for months
vacation in Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
MS0!|||IEK ,!|||.I!!E
-M y ~
Capt. Vernon Reeves
Weds In
Washington

Captain Vernon H. Reeves, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reeves of
Elgin, and cousin of Miss Vida Price
of Nogales, was married to Miss
Martha Lou Mellott on Feb. Is in
the Boiling Field chapel, Washing
ton, DC, with Chaplain Thomas e.
Pardue officiating.
The bride, a daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mellott, was
attended by Miss Penny Mellott Of
Radford College, Va, and Captain
Reeves best man was Major James
J. Robinson.
The brides gown was of white
satin and she carried yellow orchids
on her prayer book
! Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the Boiling Officers
Club. Wedding guests included Con-
gresham John R. Murdock, Miss
Lois Reeves of Dallas, Texas, Rita
and Ronnie Mellott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Mellott, Hershey, Pa.
After a wedding trip to Miami,
Florida, the couple will make their
home in Washington, DC.
&**%*#*#*
RUMMY CLUB
Mrs. j. v. Robins entertained
members of the Friday Rummy Club
on Wednesday of last week in honor
of Mrs. I. H. Shannon who celebrat-
ed her birthday anniversary that
day. The guest of honor was pre-
sented with gifts and lovely BIRTH
day cake was served. Those attend
ing were Miss Noreen Robins and
Mesdames w. E. Corcoran, F. l..
Miner, G. B. Wilde, John w. Phil
lips, Marguerite Macdonald, M. S.
Arnold, Knight Wise, j. v. Robins
and Mrs. Shannon.
.x******#
FAMILY DINNER
A family dinner celebrating the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. I. H.
Shannon was given Sunday by her
mother, Mrs. H. j. KarnS, of CraW-
ford street. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Shannon and son Terry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shemberger of
Tucson and Mr.. and Mrs. Karns.
**##*###*
VISITING DAUGHTER
Mrs. John S. Palmer of TolStoy,
South Dakota is visiting her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Palmer, teacher
in the Nogales schools. Her husband
is a Methodist minister.
Mrs. Frank j. Duffy has been ill
this week at her home on Court
street.
| HH*##**M&
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kline (Ber-
nice Levy of Las Cruces, NM, were
here Sunday visiting the latter's
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jewel Wilson Stephens, %, Dekalb,
Texas, to Billie 10 Hollingsworth,
18, Tucson.
Richard B. Rivera, 80, to Mercy
Virgen, 26, both of Tucson.
Manuel v. Vasquez, Al, to Brigida
A. Tapia, "a, both of Tucson.
E. Mitchell Perry, IS, to Emma
Bateman, 35, both of Tucson.
Llewellyn Eastman, 40, Eden,
South Dakota, to Eula Catherine
HaSbell, 81, San Antonio, Texas.
Merald Edward Finegan, %, to
Eliza Quinn, 18, both of Tucson.
Alfred Anderson, %, Lawler,
Mimi, to Frances Meuer, %, Bristol,
South Dakota.
Jesus Carlos Nunez, 20, Los An
geles, to Maria Paga, 10, Nogales,
Nogales international., 1947-02-28

George w. Peterson, deputy state
game warden in Santa Cruz County,
returned Tuesday from Yuma where
he has been the last three weeks.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Levy.

The next general meeting of the
Nogales Woman's Club will be held
at 2:30 pm. March at the club
house. A. w. Steensen will be the
speaker for the afternoon.
E**&Hk*ER
Mrs. Winnie Myrick was i'll yes
terday at her home on Elm street.
REkR&*A&%
Attorney and Mrs. M G. Little
returned home Tuesday from six
week visit in Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
HOYT CAR HITS STEER
ON TUCSON HIGHWAY

Jack Hoyt, we'll known tomato
man, had a narrow escape from
serious injury this month when his
car hit steer in front of the Gala
basas school on the Tucson road.
Result of the accident: a dead steer
and 5000 damage to Hoyt's car The
steer belonged to one of Hoyt's close
friends-Roy Adams.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
LOCAL NEWS
BILL SCATENA BECOMES
A GRANDFATHER

A GRANDFATHER
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Don Warner
Constance SandovaD of Chicago a
seven pound boy, Derrick Warner, !"
on Feb. %, making Bill Scatena,
well known Nogales tomato man, a
grandfather for the first time, and
Bill says he is going to make the new
arrival a tomato man. Mrs. Warner
is a former resident of Nogales and
was queen of one of the annual
fiestas sponsored by the Nogales
Lodge of Elks some years ago.
Leandro Mix, formerly of Nogales,
has changed his place of residence
from Fort Huachuca to Benson, Ari-
IONA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire are
back from trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28

Sonora.
Alfredo Gutierrez Rivera, "a, Mex
leo City, to Estella Jalama, 80, Los
Angeles.
Edwardo Gomez, %, Nogales, Son
ora, to Carmen Acosta, %, Tempe,
Nogales international., 1947-02-28

Arizona.
Eugenio Miranda, 26, Nogales, Ari-
zona, to susanna Blanco, 19, Nogales,
Sonora.
Arnold r. Franz, %, to Myrl Vale
Mullins, %, both of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28

T. M. Ford, manager of the Fox
worth -Killen Lumber Company, and
wife, are expected home this week
end from months vacation trip.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Carter
DANNY Mae Hardesty), who recent
ly relocated here, have rented one
Of the Milliken apartments at 433
Noon street. They were married at
Nogales in 1886 and recently have
been living at TT. Lewis, Wash.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28

st. Josephs Hospital at las pm
Wednesday.
Miss Laura Whipple who is en-
ployed by the immigration service,
is leaving tomorrow for a month
vacation in Mexico City.
George w. Peterson, deputy state
game warden in Santa Cruz County,
returned Tuesday from Yuma where
he has been the last three weeks.
Frank Muchesseau of Dillon,
Mont, brother of Mrs. Orville Fields,
has been a visitor in NogaleS the
past two weeks.
Miss Anna Marie Bonorand is re-
turning today from Mexico City
where she has been vacationing the
last two weeks. She is employed by
the immigration service.
Mrs. Don A. Welty is leaving today
on brief business trip to Phoenix
! Mayor James v. Robins flew tc
Phoenix via Arizona Anyways We'd
nesday on a short business trip.
Burton Bridgewater and Larry
Dodd, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. z. G. Simmons, have re-
turned to their homes in Los Ange-
les.
An honorary life membership was
voted Judge Charles E. Hardy at the
meeting of the Elks Lodge Tuesday
night.
Judge Charles E. Hardy is back at
his office in the courthouse after
having been ill at his room in the
Montezuma Hotel.
Attorney Duane Bird is leaving by
air Sunday for Florida.
Judge Gordon Farley will hold
court at Bisbee today.
| MIR. and Mrs. William M. Wagon
er (Betty Lytle) and son William
Edward Waggoner were visitors here
Friday from Tucson.
Bird YoaS of Amado and guests
Misses Agnes keenan, and Mary
Gay1or, of San Diego, were visitors
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Eunice N. Sorrells of San
Diego, formerly of Nogales, is taking
post graduate work in the Baylor,
Texas, University School of Nursing
Bob Bergier, H. j. Karns and A.
j. Milliken returned Monday from a
hunting trip at Port Libertad, Son
ora.
La Dona Jean, four week old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Will
lis of Patagonia, visited Nogales for
the first time on Friday. She was
accompanied by her mother and
grandmother, Mrs. E1oise Carico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Sorrells were
here Wednesday from their ranch in
the Huachucas.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Robinson
of Circle z Ranch, have as their
guest Mrs. Robinson's sister, Mrs.
Alvin Adams of Pasadena.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28

Miss Pat Dohner of Phoenix, who
attends the University of Arizona
spent last weekend at the home of
Mrs. Con O'Keefe on Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
FROM SPOKANE

Mrs. Florence Reed of Spokane,
Wash, is visiting her father, Fred
Ollie, of Grand avenue. She has a
son attending Yale University.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
SPRAINS ANKLE

Mrs. Ben Zweig is confined to her
home at 555 Crawford street with a
Sprained ankle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-31
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
NAT * ASSOCIATION
lJ4F=4AZEz5xM an&a
Fooled Again?
ESTABLISHED 1907

l OASu gun
The Sherifrs office informs us that within 10
days in July, more than $500 in bad checks were ac-
cepted by local merchants. Some few, no doubt, were
not written with intent to defraud. In other instances,
however, an artistic job was put over on the trusting
souls who accepted the worthless pieces OF paper.
Every effort is being made, officers say, to APP
prehend all those who have written checks that are not
covered by bank deposits. 1t makes the JOB pretty
tough when merchants do not investigate.
Most of the local irresponsibles who give bad
checks are pretty well known to the authorities here
and if a salesperson or merchant is Offered a check he
may have his doubts about, he may call the sheriff's
office. This, says Roy Riley, would prevent a lot Of
rubber checks from bouncing back into cash drawers.
Or, if the check is written on the local bank, it should
be fairly simple to find out whether it is good or not.
A phone call would do it.
Officers urged more careful scrutiny of all checks.
As it becomes more difficult to cash no-account or no.
funds checks, the offenders will try it less often. That's
the best method for the merchant to use in foiling the
check artists. Otherwise, he may find himself the
loser.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-31
From where l sit by Joe Marsh
Jane Clippers
II Daring" Bathing Suit
AdssydHasM

as Dee says, we'll probably look just
as funny twenty years from nov,
in what Ye call our "Modern"
clothes. Only thing that won't
change in the picture is that mel
low, wholesome glass of beer.
From where I sit, tolerance that
lets us wear sensible, decent clothes
to give us sun and air and free
dom-will keep that wholesome
glass of beer a part Of the Ameri-
can tradition.
& M~4<
1917. United States Brewers Foundation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-31

son of Ryegate are visiting at
! the Bob Smith home. Mrs. o.
Brien is the former Betty
Schaubel of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Yeazle and
| children of Elkhart, Ind, and
| Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gross left
Tuesday on a "trip to Yellow
stone park.
Many people from Wyola at
tended the parade and rodeo
held in Sheridan July 10, 10,
and 20.
Mrs. A. j. Sheets entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Boschert of Bal
lantine and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
D. Gear of Stevens Point, Wise ,
! with a dinner at the Sheets
cabin in the Little Horn can
yon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggart of
the Sarpy community visited
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
and Mrs. Georgia Agee Tues .
day. ,
Mrs. Cliff Thompson and
! Miss Thompson of Great Falls
are visitors at the Antler
ranch.
Mrs. c. A. Brotherson an
nounces the marriage OF her
daughter, Louise Arbogast, to
Lawrence Taught of Lodge
Grass. The ceremony was per-
! formed by the Rev. B. N. Mel
son of Hardin at the Church OF
the Open Bible July is at $3.50
pm. Mrs. James Taught and
Mrs Buddy Neal witnessed the
ceremony. Following the cere-
mony a wedding supper was
served at the home of the
groom's aunt, Mrs. Esther Linn
ing of Hardin to Is relatives.
Mrs Molly Davis entertained
the embroidery club at he
home last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hale.
peska of Forsyth were visitor!
at the Frank Holley ranch las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Aldrich o;
Busby were visiting friends ir
Wyola Saturday. Mr.. Aldrict
was the master carpenter il
building the Wyola Community
church several years ago.
Four young people of Lin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-31

begin at 1870. All All club
members, leaders, and parents
are welcome to attend. Miss
Fenske will give pointers and
actually show how to present
short club demonstrations as
well as the longer type that
would be presented before a
large group and at county con-
tests. Miss Fenshe, who has
attended many of the All club
camps is sponsored by the
Montana Power company.
Judging training in clothing
will be held Saturday morning
at HOO in the community
room. All All girls enrolled In
clothing clubs should plan to
attend to receive this training.
Lois Hodgskiss,
Home Demonstration Agent.
All CLUE NEWS
Community Hustlers
The Community Hustlers f.
H club held their Achievement
day at the home of John Ben
eel on Sunday, July 81. The
main feature of the program
was q demonstration on beef
judging given by Jimmy Besel.
The boys showed their garden
products and the girls had
their sewing completed and
ready for exhibit at the fair.
ALI members were present.
Guests included Fred Benzel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete New, John
Besel, Mrs. Joe Weinberg, and
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Dumler. The
next meeting will be at the
Weinberg home.
Jimmy Besel, reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-31

Here at Harvester we are con-
cerned over the fact that a
growing number of our prod
ucts are appearing on the re-
sale market at greatly inflated
prices.
AS manufacturers, we try to
produce at the lowest possible
cost. We cannot set the prices
at which our products-trac-
tors, motor trucks, farm i'm
plements, refrigeration, and in
dustrial power equipment-are
sold. We can and do suggest
list prices which the great ma
jority of our dealers adopt as
their retail prices.
$40, 900, 900 Price Reduction
Our basic price policy was
publicly stated in March, 1947,
when we announced price re-
auctions at the rate of approx
mately $40, 900 per year
on our products. At that time,
Fowler McC ormick, Chairman
of the Board, said: "ANY PRICE
IS TOO HIGH IF IT CAN BE RE-
DUcED."
Practically all of our dealers
cooperated with this policy and
passed on the savings to their
customers.
The objective of the price
reductions was to make it pos
sible for customers TO buy our
products, which they need so
badly, at lower prices. Natu-
rally, this purpose is defeated
when our products are sold by
anybody at inflated prices.
III Production at
AH-Tine Peak
Inflated prices are caused by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-31
Dunmore News

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Schmidt
and family of Mason City,
Ia, visited at the Finley MOca-
bee home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave GivenS OF
Torrington, Wyo., spent the
weekend at the r. w. Bird
home. Mrs. Givens is a niece
of Mrs. Bird.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry HeitZ-
man and family of Wyola call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Kais-
err Sunday.
Mrs. Finley Mocabee was a
Hardin visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Bird
called at the r. w. Bird home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Roy Smith spent Sunday
at the John Hibnes home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-31
WYold News

Mrs. George Wren entertain
ed the members of the Wyola
Bridge club at the home of
Mrs. Harold McGovern Wednes-
day evening. Honors went to
Mrs Frank Tschirgi, Mrs. Har-
old McG Govern and Mrs. Chris
Paustian.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Mccormick,
owners of the Wyola Service
station, sold their business to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffer of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-31
CATTLE MOVING
NOW TO MARKET

The cattle marketing season
has started which indicates
some of the congestion exper-
fenced by shippers to Montana
markets last season may be
avoided this year. The stock
car shortage may still be a
problem but railroads are beS-
ter able to handle livestock
traffic with limited equipment
if shipments are spread out
over a longer period OF time.
Traffic departments of the
several railroads serving Mon
tana are already at work or
ganizing their facilities To
handle another record ship
ment of livestock. :
One of the complicating fac
tors in the stock car situation
is that the bulk of slaughter
livestock is now moving to west
coast markets rather than to
Missouri river points or Chi
cago as in former days. This
often entails livestock being
transferred to another rail-
road while still in shipment so
that stock cars are not prompt
ly returned to the originating
railroad for reuse. This factor
may easily be overlooked By
stockmen because now days
most livestock moves from the
ranch to a nearby market by
truck and is sold without the
producer having any direct
contact with railroad shipping.
For this reason it is very i'm
portant that stockmen keep in
close contact with their re-
spective marketino agencies and
distribute their shipments as
evenly as possible Throughout
the season to avoid seasonal
marketing gluts or possible
shipping embargoes. With cat
tie prices at an all-time high
there is little reason to hold up
marketing because of values.
\ N. A. Jacobsen,
County Extension Agent