davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-25
j. Tom Watson, @,
COP. Candidate for
Governor Of Florida
By ,he Assoeiuilel,d !, Pres. \

i M p
TAMPA. Fla, Oct. 25.Death
has removed j. Tom Watson, So,
from the stormy Florida political
scene.
A former State attorney gen.
eral who was running as the
Republican candidate for Cover
nor after two unsuccessful at
tempts to gain the Democratic
nomination. Mr.. Watson died
from complications OF q heart
condition yesterday.
He seemed to be recovering
from a light stroke suffered in
July. which limited his cam
paigning against Democrat Leroy
Collins of Tallahassee.
Mr.. Collins defeated Acting
Gov. Charley Johns in a rllnoff
for the Democratic nomination.
Mr.. Watson never made any
victory claims. but was given an
outside chance Of winning the
election.
States Rights Champion.
The fiery lawyer, a staunch
champion of States rights, broke
with the Democratic Party in
l948 after more than 20 years
and registered as an independ-
ent. He said the national Dem
ocratic convention abused and
insulted Southern Democracy"
He Joined the Republican
Party two years ago.
Mr.. Watson opposed the
United States Supreme Court
ruling against segregation and
pledged that if elected he would
see that segregation remained In
Florida, schools.
He was known as the fathe,
of Florida's anti-closed shop law
served as the States attorney
general from 1941 to 1949 anc
was a; State Representative ir
1881.
His unsuccessful campaign.
as a Democrat included runnins
for the gubernatorial nomina.
ton in 1882 and 1948 and fo]
Congress in 1850.
Successor Decision Waits.
There was no immediate de.
cision about selection of Mr.
Watson's successor in the rae,
against Mr.. Collins.
Attorney General Richart
Erwin said the State Republican
executive committee has author.
lty to nominate a candidate fol
the vacancy, but there is tn,
problem of getting new nam,
on the ballot in many countie,
using paper ballots. The election
is little more than a week off
Some counties probably already
have printed the general elec,
ton ballot with Mr.. Watson,
name on it, he added.
Mr.. Watson's survivors inciud,
ms widow and three sons, 1t
Col. Patrick B. Watson, will
the United States Army il
Japan; j. Tom Watson, jr., For
Lauderdale, and Deane C. Wat
son, Amarillo, Tex.
Burial will be at Danville, Va.
where Mr.. Watson was born an,
lived until he came here in 1911
Evening star., 1954-10-25
4n Mrntnrtaitt

JOHNSON; @ IN, NARY S.p1W g. y leving ggoHMg9E msgoSy
tdSsv EhS passfedb psfaber ayss s saTty years ago
There is no love like mothers love.
So bright, so pure flame;
There is no sweeter sound on earth
Years Of sacrifices. little Of play.
Loving and giving and smoothing the
Gentle. unselfish. friend ever true.
Our proudest possession. dear mother.
aGHH Helen. TeSd TON AND Io.EbsAN' JOE. 80 ;
KIENY. IDA MAY, In loving memory
of my. beloved aunt. IDA MAY KIENY.
who departed this life two years ago
She is not dead, but merely passed
Beyond the mistS that blind us here
Into the new and larger life
OF that serener sphere.
feel upon my fretted brow
Her arms enfold me and my heart
Grows coniforted and calm.
MANGUM, FRANK C., JR. In loving
son.in.iaS a y FRANZ FRA seaS &. MANGGM. MUM Jr..
October IS. 1853.
He little thought when leaving home
That he So soon in death would sleep
And leave me here to mourn.
know. II you could talk today,
You whom death has taken away.
Your words would say, 'Be patient, true
= LoVING WIFE. BEVERLY.
IT'S sweet to remember my daddy. SO
Thougi, absent from me. yet ever SO
Unseen 6y the world he stands by my
p . s b.
And whispers. Dear daughter, death
LoVnSa SsnnSs fplAs1U9aeHrER. fls19e BoNNY.
1nf Live m my eass sse sseh dd day yoF me
And keep you near and dear to me.
g ThSugh yog ys haze, gone 20 M away y,, -,
MANILLI, BARBARA M. In loving mem-
ory of my beloved daughter, BARBARA
NJ. MANTLLI, who departed this life
ysass ago soday Il R ri e9 81
Sales Church.
YoGK IssS yISE pEyofsp syffs sisl MoTHER E snse
MILLER. WILLIAM. n loying memory
Of my husband. WILLIAM MILLER,
S0 Sas pssseS o.soSer aEay thfsf iss years ago TO-
Treasured thoughts Of one so dear
pRVorEp 21te sTiRT wIFs MARa siisss E sesFi MiLrER
IhUDOEhFOMIn, UlANNE. IN tOYlnN
R6ppEzRFoRra far who his III
three years go today. October 25
/ The road into the sunset
Is one we all must tread.
But oh. what grief and sorrow, dear,
When you went on ahead.
II God but will. We hope and pray
That he will show us too
The road that we can take
To bring US back to you.
We hope you'll meet us down the path,
You'll take our hand In yours
And then you'll lead us all the way
Back home, our dear, with you.
YOUR LOVING DADDY AND MOTHER,
ROY AND HILDA RUDDERFORTH. :
SHORTER, ALICE v. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of our
dear sister ALICE v. SHORTER, who
entered the great beyond seventeen
years ago today, October 25 1887.
Always SO true. unselfish' and kind,
A few In this world her equal you'll find;
A beautiful life that came to an end.
Size died as she lived. every ones friend,
MARY T., HARRY AND CHARLES.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Contest Winner Named
In Hospital Benefit

Mrs. Harry Minkoff, 5722 Six
teenth street NV, has been
named winner of the doll naming
contest staged for the benefit of
Children's Hospital.
Mrs. Minkof won by pinning
the name. PENN Sillan" on a
doll in an exhibit at the Statler
Hotel. October Is.
The contest, sponsored by
Mrs. Milton Turner. 1903 Wood
land drive. Silver Spring, raised
over $500 for the hospital.
One purchase to be made by
the hospital with funds from the
show include a s'cof1ator used
in the treatment of bulbar polio
patients. The machine actually
coughs for a patient when res
piratory muscles are paralyzed.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
WiIlium ChiIds, 86,
'CornfieId Philosopher
BY the Associated Press


LAFAYETTE. Ca, Oct. 25.-
William (Uncle BilD Childs, 86-
year-old "cornfleld philosopher
and self-styled hermit who lived
with a blind mule for years be-
cause "he can't talk back" died
yesterday.
A sawmiller by trade, Mr..
Childs toured the mill camps
with his mule for three decades.
He would decline employment.
1t was said, unless the mill
owners also s'hired the mule"
and made provisions for his
special care. The mule died
about five years ago.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

College until he Joined the For
est Service as a special agent
in 1907. He investigated the
management and handling of
livestock on the ranges. For 10
years he headed range and forest
Investigations as a lieutenant of
Clifford Pinchot, then chief for
ester. It was during that time
that he did early research on
erosion.
From 1920 to 1881, Mr.. JAR
dine was director Of the Expert
ment Station at Oregon State
College and then was made chief
of the Office of Federal Expert
ment Stations. Five years later
the title of director of research
was added.
Mr.. Jardine had been a spe-
cialiSt in research for the United
States Office of Education in the
late 1920s and early 193Qs and
had lectured at various colleges
and universities.
Cosmos Club Memebr.
He was a member of the Cos
mos Club.
Survivors besides his brother
who lives in San Antonio, Tex
and is president emeritus OF
Municipal University of Wichita
Kans.. are his widow, Gladys;
a son, James c., 4540 Macarthur
boulevard NV; another brother
Dudley, Idaho Falls, Idaho, and
two sisters, Mrs. George H
Stewart, Butte. Mont. and Mrs
Alice j. Turner, Gait, Calf.
Services and burial will be
private. Gawler's funeral home
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
is in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Dr.. R. A. Budington, 81,
Retired ZooIoqist
By The Assoeioted Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Oct. 25.--
DR.. Robert Allyn Budington, SO,
prominent zoologist and retired
professor at Oberlin College in
Ohio. died Saturday night.
Since 1910, when he moved to
nearby Winter Park, DR.. Buding-
ton had held the title of profess
sor emeritus at Oberlin, where
he had taught since 1908. He
became head Of the Department
of Zoology in 1918.
DR.. Burlington was the author
of two books and contributor Of
many articles to scientific jour-
mails. 4.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
iii Mrnlnrtail,

CLARENCE L. In memory
Of my dear husband. CLARENCE L.
DuCKETT. who passed away one year
!, ago today, October IS. 1858.
This is the day God called you home.
No one knows how much miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain,
have suffered since lost you,
Life can never be the same.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. MYRTLE.
ENTZMINGER, ODEAN BERNICE. A
tribute Of .ove to the memory Of our
dear mother. opEAN BERNrCE ENTz-
MINGER, who departed this life FOUR
teen wears ago today. October %. 1910.
Your memory, mother dear, is rose
That blooms across the lonely years.
GRACE AND THELMA.
GERACI, LOUISE r. IN loving memory
Of my dear wife. LOUISE r. GERAC1.
who passed away two years ago today.
October 20, 1852.
Loving ana kind in all her ways,
Upright and Just to the end OF her days:
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What z beautiful memory she left
LOVING HUSBAND. ANTHONY.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

yesterday in q
Norfolk Hos
pital. He was
54 years old.
Mr.. LIE W i s
had been in
the hospital
for 10 days. He
had been in
failing health
since becom-
ing i'll at a
p u b ! i S h e RS
convention in
New York last
April. He re-
tlIrnpH tn I,ic
Evening star., 1954-10-25

desk, but was hospitalized again
late in the summer.
A funeral service will be held
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at Christ
and st. Luke's Episcopal Church
here. Burial will be in Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Lewis became associated
with the Ledger-Dispatch as as
Sistant treasurer and assistant
secretary in 1926. He became
president of Norfolk Newspapers.
Inc, on'O n'October IA. 1916.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Judge Perry N. Wheeler

OMAHA, Nebr., Oct. IS B.-
Municipal Judge Perry M
Wheeler. 70. who had been on
sick leave from the bench since
September IA. 1853. died Satur-
day night of a cerebral hemor-
rhage. He was appointed mu-
nicipal Judge in 1880.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
QDarhB uf U1ankH

BEVERLY, JOHN w. We wish to thank
ness ness and nd considsration on on shown US during
our recent bereavement.
THE BEVERLY FAMILY rs
OLIyERI. MARY LILLIAN. I wish TO
express my deep Appreciation to AL
sions Of sympathy at the death Of my
beloved wife. MARY LILLIAN OIIVERI.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Rr,Ma

sTIBI. FERDINAND, III. At George
Mashington Hospissl; @ Z, Monrdasy. October
OF Or. and Mrs. Ferdinand stibi r..
1000 Otis ST. me-, brother Of Erma
Christina stibI and first grandson Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Stibi !. Hunt
1nRton Park, Calf
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Henry Steele Lewis,
Norfolk Publisher
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. u.s.
Henry Steele Lewis. president Of
the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot and
the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch, died
Evening star., 1954-10-25

CHARLES J. Comrades of
Richard j.. Harden Camp,
No. 2. United Spanish War
Veterans, will meet at Wash
ington Circle at $50 am.
Tuesday. october 26. 1854,
to attend the funeral of
our late past commander,
Evening star., 1954-10-25

National Cemetery,
OTTO C. HAUScHILD. Commander.
HARyATH, LYNN ELIZABETH. On Fri
day, October 20. 1854, at the Naval
Medical Center. LYNN ELIZABETH
HARVATH. infant daughter of Mai,
Michael D. and Jeanne NJ. Harvath.
granddaughter of Edward H. and Mar
garet M Spindler and the late Michael
call at the Lee Funeral home, 4tt ST.
and Mass. ave. ne. where prayers will
be offered on Tuesday. October 20. at
10 am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery OS
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18

$l0. REWARD For lnforma- tion leading to recovery of registered female Siberian Husky lost or stolen from North Mission Road on or about Sept. 1st. Contact Park Munsey Box 83 Kodiak or D & A 9-18 2t
 FOR SALE-195l Columbia 23' housetrailer, complete bathroom, dishes, etc. $500 or best offer. Also l949 Plymouth 2 door, K & H, runs good. $500 no more, no less. Call 0-2l9, Shannon at Motor Pool. 9-18 It
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18

FOR SALE-74 GU. fit. Philco deep freezer. Phone 458l.
 9-18 It
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18
Fish & WiLdlife Propose Law Changes

clock postmeridian August Is; and from 6 o'clock antemerl- dian September 10 to 6 o'clock postmeridian September 30. Section 1O8. 10 Fishing Limited
 Olga and Moser Bays
 Fishing is prohibited (a) in Olga Bay except by set or anchored gill nets along the south shore from the latitude of Stockholm Point to a point at 57 degrees 4 minutes 23 seconds north latitude, 154 de- grees 6 minutes 38 seconds west longitude, and along the eastern shore from a point at 57 degrees 4 minutes 2o seconds north latitude, 154 de- grees 5 minutes 2 seconds west longitude, to a point at 57 de- grees 7 minutes 20 seconds north latitude, 154 degrees, 4 minutes Al seconds west long ., itude; and (b) in Moser Bay except by set or anchored gill nets south of 57 degrees 0! minutes Il seconds north latitude.
 New section: Section 108. 10a Olga Bay Reporting and Noti- fication. During any period when the Alitak district is open to fishing, no fishing boat shall enter or depart Olga Bay without first notifying the To- cal representative of the Fish and Wlldlife Service, and sub- hitting his boat for inspec- tion when requested.
 Section I08.24 Closed Waters (d) Karluk River: All waters within Karluk River and with in one statute mile of it's ter minus where it breaks through Karluk Spit into Shelikof Straits.
 Shellfish Fishery
 New section: Section l08.32
 Closed Season, King Crabs Commercial fishing for king crabs is prohibited from Janu- ary l to May 31.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18

Fish and Wildlife Service Proposals For Changes In The Laws and Regulations For Protection of the Commercial Fisheries of Alaska in 1855
 Kodiak Area
 The following regulations are the proposed changes in Kodiak area Fishery Regula- tions for 1855. These proposals will be used as a basis for dis cussicn at the Annual Fishery Hearing to be held at 8 pm on September 20th at the Kodiak Union Hall. All fishermen and operators are urgently request ed to attend.
 Section 1O8.1 Definition.
 The Kodiak area is hereby defined to include the waters of the Mainland shore extend ing from Cape Douglas south westward to Cape Igvak, and the Territorial coastal and tributary waters of Alaska surrounding Kodiak, Afognak, and adjacent islands, includ- ing Chirikof Island and the Semidi Islands.
 Section 1O8.3 Open Seasons,
 Karluk District.
 Fishing is prohibited except from 6 o'clock antemeridian July IS to 6 o'clock postmerl- dian July 23: Provided: that in the Uyak section of the Kar- luk district, fishing will be permitted from 6 o'clock ante meridian August 1 to 6 o'clock postmeridian August 13.
 Section 108. 3a Open Seasons
 Mainland District
 Fishing is prohibited except from 6 o'clock antemeridlan July Is to 6 o'clock postmerl- dian July 23; from 6 o'clock antemeridian August l to 6I o'clock postmeridian August l3; and from 6 o'clock ante, meridian September 10 to 6 o'clock postmeridian Septem- Der 30.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18

Section 108.3b Open Seasons,
 Afognak District
 Fishing is prohibited except from 6 o'clock antemerieian July IS to 6 o'clock postmedri- dian July 23;; from 6 o'clock antemeridian August l to 6 o'clock postmelidian August 13; and from 6 o'clock ante meridian September 10 to 6 o'clock postmeridian Septem- Der 30.
 Section 108.3c Open Seasons
 General District
 Fishing is prohibited except from 6 o'clock antemeridian July Is to 6 o'clock postmerl- dian July B; from 6 o'clock antemeridian August l to b o'clock postmeridian August 13; and from 6 o'clock ante meridian September 10 to 5 o'clock postmeridian Septem- Der 30.
 Section 1O8.4 Open Seasons,
 Red River District
 Fishing is prohibited except from 6 o'clock antemeridian July IS to 6 o'clock postmeri-I dian July 23; from 6 o'clock antemeridian August 1 to 6 o'clock postmeridian August 13; and from 6 o'clock ante meridian September 10 to 6 o'clock postmeridian Septem- Der 30.
 Section 1885 Open Seasons
 Alitak District
 Fishing is prohibited except from 6 o'clock antemeridian July IS to 6 o'clock postmeri- dian July 23, and from 6 o. clock antemeridian August l to 6 o'clock postmeridian Au- gust 13.
 Section 108.5a Open Seasons
 Uganik District Fishing is prohibited except from 6 o'clock antemeridian July IS tG 6 o'clock postmeri- lian July 23; from 6 o'clock antemeridian August 1 to 6 o.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18

CROOKED ISLAND FARMS Can supply fresh whole milk to a limited number of customers. Daily home de- livery. Contact truck driver or a card in the 20 Al Nixon
 6-26 IF
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18
Clussifieds

KNUDSEN'S-has some beds for sale. 9-l8 It.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18

FOR RENT-Apartment. Call 3522 George Panamaroff. 9.IS 1t
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18

FOR SALE Bedroom Set, bed, box springs, inner spring mattress, night stand chest and bed divan. ChHd's wardrobe and chest, girls bicycle, slide and swings. Also 35 foot trailer, Pan A. merica. 1853, all modern. Mrs. Pinney Box 433 Kodiak
 9-18 1t
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18

FOR SALE-1947 Plymouth A. door, sixgood tires, good mo- tor and heater, cheap trans portation. Call 247l evenings or 0-653. S-lS 2t.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18
PAGE T

WILL TAKE-careof children during day, 5 day a week. Call S87. Mrs. Dramer.
 9.18 1t
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18

FOR SALE Refrigerator washer,9xl2 rug. bunk beds swing rocker, kitchen stool, card table, girls bicycle, small tricycle.. wagon and sled Call 3682 9-l8 1t
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18

FOR SALE-1 bedroom fur nished house on Mission Rd. just outside city limits, also davenport, $l5- Phone 41Ol.
 9-1l It
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18

FOR SALE-electric portable sewing machine. Repairs on all makes of sewing ma chimes. Write Sewing Ma chine Man, P. O. Box 37l, Kodiak. If.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18

WANTED-part time work.
 Anything after school. Can
 type, take shorthand. Cali 42S3- 9-18 It
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18

HAVE SOMETHING to show for your rent money besides cancelled checks? CABIN completely furnish ed, 50 x 90 lot. low utilities, $23c0. See Fulton A. c. $. or next to Sears No. 1, Mission Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18

FOR SALE surplus building materials and equipment. Aleutian Homes. Inc, Phone 2621. 9-18 2t
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
Markets OF q Glance

Prices-Farm prices in May-December prob
ably will average slightly lower than in 1858.
CattIe-Upper grades will have less than their
normal summer price rise of to 10 per cent.
Hogs-Summer price peak will be exception
ally early
Lambs-Prices probably will hold up fairly
well in next two months.
WooI-Actve buying in West shows confidence
in present values. .
Wheat-Approaching end of shortage of free
stocks and improving new crop cause price
weakness
Feed Cirains-Loan value sustains corn prices,
but prospect of large new crops depresses oats
and barley prices -,
up prices until near harvest.
Seeds-April prices paid for farmers averaged
6 per cent less than in 1883
FeedstuffS-Sale of governments dry SKIM
milk stocks will ease protein shortage.
Hay-New crop prices probably Will De MOD
erateIy below current levels -
Dairy PrOducts-Returns over feed cost VIII
remain low until some production cutback oc-
ours. 49,. r. s.o
Eggs-Moderate uptrend in prices for hne
eggs probably will start by late June.
CJ,ickens-SupplieS will continue heaVy ana
prices low in next three months
Turkeys-Prospect of near record crop gives
weak price outlook. -, - ~, :;
Potatoes-Prices probably will hold up well IN
late spring and summer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

and may go slightly above the April
peak which was a record high Tor
that month. Marketing of the fall
pig crop probably will pass the peak
in early May and receipts will de-
cline to a new low for the year by
July. The hog-corn ratio of II or
higher has led to a little holding
back to put on weight as hogs are
averaging about 10 pounds heavier
than a year ago. High pork prices
also have run into some consumer
resistance.
MES Prices probably will
hold fairly well in the next month
or two, but the main trend will be
down until fall. Early springers are
being marketed freely from the Far
West. Arrivals won't be much larger
until late summer, however, when
both Cornbelt and late range lambs
begin trekking to market in volume.
Close selling of slaughter ewes be-
fore June and of lambs as they
reach good weight and finish APP
pears advisable. Trading in feeder
lambs on the range for fall delivery
is reported at $16 to $3.50 cwt.
WOOL-Prices probably will be
steady to strong in the next few
months Small domestic stocks, firm
to rising foreign markets where one
half to two-thirds of our wool needs
must be bought and indications that
the depression in wool goods sales
is past the low point are favorable
signs. Active buying in the West
shows trade confidence in the pres
ent level of values.
Price support loan rates for fine
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
By GILBERT GUSLER

FARMERS PROBABLY Will re-
ceive slightly lower prices and in
comes through the rest of 1854 than
in 1858. The general level of prices
received by farmers in April was
about l per cent over the Maybe
cember average in 1858. Total farm
production and movement to market
in the net seven or eight months
may be only slightly less than last
year, if weather is near average.
Grain prices have already weak
ened in anticipation of new crop
harvests and increasing production
will reduce meat animal prices next
fall. Barring new war outbreak,
demand for farm products is not
likely to increase enough to cause
a material price rise.
Farm cost rates in April averaged
1 or 2 per cent higher than in May
December. They are likely to hold
up better than farm prices during
the rest of the year. Hence, the pinch
between farm costs and prices will
continue little more severe than in
1858. Farmers probably will net 4
to per cent less this year, if us.
Department of Agriculture forecasts
prove correct.
CATTLE-Prices for upper grades
have shown some seasonal weak
ness, but any further drop is likely
to be small and small uptrend can
be expected through the summer.
Prime cattle continue scarce, but
the supply of high good and choice
grades has increased with the adj
vance of the feeding season.
Prices for intermediate grades OF
cattle probably will hold up well
until August when heavy shipments
of grass cattle get under way. Low
grade cattle prices are likely to star
a seasonal decline in June. Slaughter
of cows probably will continue sub
stantially larger than last year. 1
was up 35 per cent in the first tire,
months of 1854.
Stocker and feeder cattle price
were boosted by recent rains which
stimulated demand and caused man,
sellers to withdraw offerings. The,
are now higher than year ago. OF
ferings are likely to be light in tn
next two months unless the drout
worsens again, but price change
are likely to be downward. Currer
prices for feeders offer only a skimp
margin for the finisher, after allow
ing for feed costs and prosperity
prices for fat cattle.
HOGS-Prices probably will ha1
another upthrust by early summ'
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
TREND OF THE MARKETS AND PARITY

Average partly nominal eago
part p
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

He may know about your grain than you do
he and other grain scouts like him experts W M
by mills and other to search out the MI MA
kinds and qualities their companies want Before w LEAN NJ
each harvest they examine and report IN every NJ
important growing Why all this trouble? Because -
grain demand At markets like the Minneapolis Grain
that grain will be bidding against each other
farmers competition that ean good quality
grain always brings the best price