davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27
FOR GREATER SAFETY IN
CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY

In view of the absence, of safety
codes for the construction industry,
even though such codes are author
lied under the Safety Codes Act OF
1851, the convention urged the
adoption of the safety requirements
of the U. S. Army Engineers which
"have proved workable, assure ac-
ceptable standards of safety with
resultant profit to ALL"
To adapt the Engineers construc-
ton code to Montana and to put it
into effect, delegates requested that
Sufficient funds be appropriated by
the Legislature, along with assess
ments and fines for enforcement, and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27
DEMAND IMPROVEMENTS IN
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION

Two resolutions emphasizing the
gross inadequacy of present Work
mems Compensation laws in Mon
tana were given convention approval.
One Of these repeated the long
held position of the federation that
occupational diseases should be COW
cred under workmen's compensation
as they are in 45 of the other states
Initiatives to put this measure on
the ballot in 1882, 1852 and 1854
failed because of the vast amounts
of company" money expended to
confuse and trick Montana voters
into not signing initiative petitions.
The result is that Montana's general
taxpayers continue to carry relief
burden that should rightfully be
borne by the industries wherein occu-
rational diseases are Contracted
Editor
The other compensation resolu-
ton urged the legislature to in
crease weekly benefits to the in
dustrially disabled and to take the
limits off amount of medical and
hospital costs a disabled worker is
eligible to receive.
A third resolution dealing with the
disabled requests the legislature to
materially increase appropriations
for the State Bureau of Vocational
Rehabilitation, that that bureau may
90 an even more extensive job of re-
Mobilization than is now being so ably
done under Director Left Fredricks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Won't
BE Allowed To
Go Home Yet

NEW YORK B-For globe-trot-
ting playboy. Pietro francesca
Mele there viii be no immediate
Roman homecoming-at least un-
| til after March.
He has a date then with a Judge
as a result of his battle with police
last Nov. 10 when the officers
hustled him out of the Park Ave.
apartment of cafe society beauty
Brenda Frazier Kelly.
Mele, while claiming he wasn't
running away from anything, start.
ed out for Rome yesterday aboard
the liner Constitution.
However, the Manhattan district
attorneys office heard about the
"trip and contacted the vessel as
she headed for the open sea.
The vessel hove to while still
in New York territorial waters
while Asst. Dist. Attys. Robert
Reynolds and Anthony ]. Liebler
rode police launch out to her.
The prosecutors interrupted Mele
at lunch.
Mele, 30, said his lawyer advised
him he could leave the country
and said he intended to be back
in time for the court date. The
Roman said he was returning to
the Italian capital to take law
examinations at the University of
Rome.
He added that he did not know
he was violating the terms of his
81, 600 bond, which Reynolds and
Liebler had had revoked before
they grabbed the police launch to
board the Constitution.
Back ashore, Mele's passport
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
CHARLEY
CoNcH's SELECTIONS

Fourth Race: Billy ]. c., Bogots,
and Release Can. (t-S-sl.
Fifth Race: Forest Wild, Lucky
Package and Spring Bunny. l2,s.
y.
Sixth Race: Wheat, Bramble and
Summer Gal. $3.50.
Seventh Race: Legal Looter. Be
Final and Lustre Gal. t4-s,D.
Eighth Race: Final Reward,
Cotton Nose and Smart Desiga.
$3.50.
Ninth Race: Queen o Mine, Tim.
her Range and Short Bid. ts.1-4).
Tenth Race: Irene Hill, Com
stock and Range Twilight. asp.
Eleventh Race: Red Carpet.
Glen Page and Mohammedan. Is
6-1).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

Charley Conch has been burning
the midnight oil trying to figure
the winner Of tonight's Blue Mar
lin Handicap. II Is truly the most
evenly matched race that has been
put together during the current
meeting. After due consideration,
wen say that the best three dogs
in the race are Range Twilight,
ComstOek and Irene Hill. And Char
ley Conch says don't overlook Irene
Hill at the mutnel windows.
Other selections:
First Race: Yellow Sadly, Mer-
curry Switch and Madeline's Choice.
( -6-i).
Second Race: Restore, Wava and
Salter Path. (6-s-2).
Third Race: r. 0's New Helel,
Sol Boniata and 10 Ann Del. Ga
-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

Steel Band
Bramble
SEVENTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade Z
Rock OF Plymouth
Legal Looter
Canunculus
Lustre Gal
Be Final
Matthew Hill
Wicked
Breezemont
EIGHTH RACE - Sis mile
Grade Z
Cotton Nose
Final Reward
Even Key
Trail Guide
Moderator
Break The Bank
Smart Design
Painter Pete
NINTH RACE - Sis mile
Grade ]
Queen o Mine
Lilac Lady
Mischief Girl
Timber Range
Short Bid
Rocket Jet
Fearless Warrior
Linda Hill
TENTH RACE - Sis mile
Grade ]
BLUE MARLIN HANDICAP
High Legion
Wiltshire
| P0inciana
Range Twilight
Comstock
Irene Hill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Just POnab
Scores Vim
IN Feature
Ldst Night

Manuel Fosters Comstock
viii Be out for revenge to-
night in the Blue Marlin Mo-
tsi Handicap At the Key
West Kennel Club.
II was q week ago when
he lost his first race Of the
current meeting after piling
up an amazing record Of five
straight victories.
Burning Bright, Fleet
Wing Kennels three-year-
old speedster was the dog
thst turned the trick and
she.ll be in there tonight
aiming FOR q repeat perfor-
nance. Since last Saturday
night, she has gained anoth-
1rvictory, bringing her skein
for the season up to four
wins.
Coshstock has not seen action
this week.
1lae field Il loaded with the top
talent Il he track including r. D.
Gtuix, Eilshire, Manuel Fosters
Irene Hill, walter Owens High Le.
ion, II. W. Fagg's Gay Skipper,
and 4. n. Snipe's Poinciana.
xke pups win be competing for
ne Dine Marlin Motel Cup. to be
presented BY Jack Dietsch, owner
&C The Plush motel and pioneer Key
West sbusinessman.
The feature Is the tenth on an
~leven rsce program which viii
feature two 3-s mile marathonsI
and an additional grade one race,
Tie nlnths which viii pit the same
tDp talent.
M Ne alevenih race 81 fhe eve.
Mrs. = msraihen, Red Carpet,
xae cree rsn Ire 80 mile dis.
ssAss N ne fIne ilms u 3s.l
aeeends ~ me- Black Hills Ken.
- elt,h. viii 81 eus after her
seeend straight sleteFy.
The program win get underway
as Sis p. m. with q grade four
start, TIE first hsH Of the daily
double.
IN last nights action, Just Al
HOmb exploded for . victory mi
the feature race when he drovel
across the line TO edge Tissort and
Modest Blond.
The winner, owned by Fred White
head, made the 5-l6 mile distance
Ia lust SIS seconds, only nine
tennis q 1 second of the track
mark sek BY Reckoning last year.
Inst 4 Bomb paid 800. 40 and
s.60 While Tissort paid 1880 and
400 Modest Blond returned 400
Tor 3 400 ticket.
The Daily Double last night,
Black BCmb and Lady Sandy, paid
900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Olson SCOTS
AtEx-Chanp's
Predictions

SAN FRANCISCO M-The for
sner boxing champions who are
predicting Carl (Bobol Olson win
lose. his middleweight title TO
weller boss Kid Gavilan are doing
Heak Dustin Bobo q favor.
Olson squares of with Joe Rim
done q Roxbury, Mass, h q non.
title lOround 60 here tonight.
When Boho heard that former
ch1mpipns Henry Armstrong and
Sugar Ray Robinson had hoped
On the Gavilan bandwagon earlier
this Week, his reaction was practi.
cally $50 Mhat?"
Actually, however Il was as
stimulating IS one Of the halftime
Pep talks the late Knute Rocknue
used % sire his Notre Dame foot.
ball rlayerS. Olson, In training for
Rindons, appeared to dig into his
ehoeeS win extra vigor.
0lsoA hasn't said 50 publicly but
h hns confided to friends. he
thinks ~ can whip Gayilan any
TINA Mey meet. They clash n
Chicago April 2. Incidentally
Robinson had TO put On furious
bursts Of power during the
laA Two rounds to save his then
MiddleWeisht title against Olson IN
their lS-roundef here In March.
1s62.
Qlsoo Il. q lopsided favorite 70
win OYER Rindone tonight. The
eight at 'Winserland Arena. WIN be
Aati1oAlIy televised (ABC . nm.
EST except for = hlackout Of the
soeA area. Gate receipts are ex.
perted 20 reach $4,000 or more.
4 reteeee and two judges win de.
eide Ne match under the Cali.
tncnia scoring system Of II points
% the round.
Mis win be Olson's first fiaht
since he beat highlands Randy
1sxpln tcr ne tile last Oct. d
He r j. tine condition, however
and looked good in training.
Rindone hasn't boxed sice
Novemhef when he stopped Joey
DE- John in the second round.
Both WIN come IN over $50
pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Somstod Burning Bright To Clash Tonight Blue Marlin Handle
Key West Kennel Club Results

FIRST RACE
winner snipes' Black D. cameron-Mss
ny BiTsEY $50 sA'~ 80
Ovens Red B. September 1850 Double caHPayf Sandy
s ssSs sss' LADY ~ aun.l. as $50
Daily DoubIe-Black Bomb and Lady Sandy paid 500
THIRD
whteheads Light d. March,
Time-Rubbe Dust
sSSzE $szn :" Is eDnsl. 800
BFSnson Brndle October 1851 Ports Cash
RoIIAWAY MARGIE 500 sHeia 's'' '"
wnnsr,F p stutz Fawn B.. June. 1852 FlamingO
SEP SECRET - SO s. g Qunsl.
SIXTH RACE
WensrE snpes Black B. Is52 Grove Parkvns Miss
sA.psTiSalN cs saEELLY SO Qunela as, $500
SEVENTH RACE
WnneEM W. Faggs Bnde October 1851 Rolling ROyKay Roo
PRETTY BLOSSOM 800
EIGHTH RACE
O. symOu Bndle D. July 1852 Rural speedter
aoiipzy HOUSE ~ asss $50 euniela CA, $50
R RopaE a'd Bf'd g. July ISL Viking LdFe'n Lady
HONEST nea BUDDY $40 40 Quniela Cs.7 200
Wheheads Brindle July 1851 Ports Becky
Just BOMB 500 40 $50
IISSoRT - ~ $50 7o ouniela d6 $3.50
ELEVENTH RACE
Winner Don Branson Brnde November Bs
LITTLE DUSTY $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
We Didn't Mean
To BeIittIe
New Shrimpers

There was a small Squawk 10
day from some New Bedford.
Mass. fishermen who are here
shrimping.
It was Just a small beef. They
were not up in arms.
In a story yesterday, Thomas
Larsen. Of New Bedford, told how
boats there fish - hours a day.
Autographed error made il read
" hours day."
Actually. it is q hours 4 day,
round the clock, day and night, al
the time.
Let's see the eOmpOsitOrs iOul
up that.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

was impounded and hts bond was
boosted to $500 by Special Ses-
sions Justice Bernard M. Kozicke,
who rejected a demand by the
state for $4,000 bond. Mele was
freed after posting the new bond.
Mele was arrested on a simple
assault charge last November.
This is misdemeanor and not
AN extraditable offense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

3 $$s Save Ss9e
For QUALITY USED CARS
md General auto Repaira
TWINS GARAGE
iise puvAL ST. DIAL a.atel
8 s s s SAVE 8 Sc
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
BUILDER PARLAYs $4,000 into
81 MILLION TRUST

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Morris Cafritz has built a 81 million
trust fund for his three sons with
$4,000. It's perfectly legal - and
good business.
Cafritz, Washington builder, told
the story to Senate banking sub
committee investigating housing scan
dals. August 3.
In 1941 he bought 100 acres of
land southeast of Washington for
$4,000. Five years later, when he
put it in trust for his sons-Calvin,
Carter and Conrad-the Internal
Revenue Bureau liked the valuation
to four times that figure.
Cafritz used % acres of the tract
to build rental housing. On advice of
Federal Housing Administration of
ficials, he wrote up the land value
to $50 a foot or 1922, 900. Then he
got an FHA-insured mortgage loan
for $3,563,000 Cafritz paid builder
$3.121, 900 and kept the difference
$442,OOO.
Cafritz told senators that, since
he used only union employees, it was
cheaper for him to contract the ac-
tual building to the non-union Banks
Lee Company of Alexandria, Va. But
Cafritz loaned equipment and SUI
pervisor to the rival contractor.
His rental income from the project,
after meeting mortgage and interest
payments, has financed 81 a million
housing project on adjacent land, a
100000 shopping center, another
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
Legal Advertising
Chapter No. 1O6


AN ACT TO SUBMIT TO THE QUAIL
FLED ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, AN AMENDMENT TO SEC
TION OF ARTICLE VII OF THE
! CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, RELATING TO THE pow
Err OF THE GOVERNOR TO GRANT
IPARDONS,TO REMIT FINES AND FOR
FIXTURES. TO GRANT COMMUTA-
TION OF PUNISHMENT AND RE-
SPITES AFTER CONVICTION AND
JUDGMENT FOR ANY OFFENSES
COMMITTED AGAINST THE CRIBII-
NAL LAWS OF THE STATE; PROVID-
ING, THAT BEFORE GRANTING PAR
DONS, RENTING FINES AND FOR
FIXTURES OR COMMITTING PUNISH
MENTS, THAT THE ACTION OF THE
GOVERNOR CONCERNING THE SAME
SHALL BE TAKEN UPON THE ADJ
VICE OF A BOARD, OR A MAJORITY
THEREOF. WHO SHALL BE KNOWN
AS THE BOARD OF PARDONS; AND
PROVIDING FURTHER THAT THE
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, SHALL BY
LAW, PRESCRIBE FOR THE AP-
POINTMENT AND COMPOSITION OF
SAID BOARD OF PARDONS, ITS pow
ERS AND DUTIES; AND TO REGU-
LATE THE PROCEEDINGS THEREOF.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLA-
TIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA:
Section /. That Section 9 of Article
VII of the Constitution of the State of
Montana be amended as hereinafter
provided and that the question of such
amendment be submitted to the quail
fled electors of the State of Montana
at the next general election.
Section 2. That Section of Article
VII of the Constitution of the State of
Montana be, and the same is hereby,
amended to read as follows:
Section 9. The governor shall lave
the power to grant pardons, absolute
or conditional, and to remit fines and
forfeitures, and to grant Communication
of punishments and respites after con-
Viction and judgment for any offenses
committed against the criminal laws
of the state; Provided, however, That
before granting pardons renting fines
and forfeitures, or committing punish
ments, the governor shall be advised
concerning the same and that such &C
ton has been approved by a board or
majority thereof, who shall be known
as the board of pardons. The legislative
assembly shall by law prescribe for
the appointment and composition of
said board of DardOnS, it's powers and
duties; and regulate the proceedings
thereof"
Section 3. This amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified electors at
the general election to be held in No
Vember 1854, in the manner provided
by law, and there shall be printed on
such ballot the title of this Act, and
Immediately below the title of this
Act upon said ballot the following:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

WASHINGTON, D .C.-(CNS)-
After their third fruitless try at
finding some middle ground on atomic
energy patents, August 6, House
Senate conferees agreed not to meet
again until sometime next week.
The Senate bill provides that firms
getting atomic energy patents must
license their processes and inventions
to other companies until 1864. The
House bill makes no provision for
this. President Eisenhower and the
original Hickenlooper bill called
for only 5-year compulsory licens-
ing period.
Conferees agreed to compromise
Senate atomic power amendments
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
H0USE-SENATE CONFERENCE BATTLES OVER
ATOMIC ENERGY PATENTS

forced into the bill during 181 hours
Of debate. Coop leaders here agreed
the compromises sound favorable but
are without substance.
Conferees agreed that co-ops and
cities should have first chance to
purchase by-product power from
Atomic Energy Commissions reactors
where Acc finds this is practicable. :"
Said one coop power spokesman,
"Where a commission-like the pres
ent one-is determined to turn atom
ic energy over to private firms. such
a provision is meaningless"
congressman and senators trying
to compromise other differences also
agreed to give Acc discretion about
any preference cities and co-ops might
have in applying for licenses to build
atomic power plants.
The crucial amendment of Senator
Edwin c. Johnson (D-Colo.) giving
Acc the right to generate power from
its own reactors was also cut to
pieces. The House-Senate conference
agreed to prohibit Acc from general
ing power. except for experimental
purposes, but permitted it to license
other federal agencies if Congress
okays such projects.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
Purchasing Value OF
Dollar Still Shrinks

NEW YORK.-The purchasing
value of the dollar has dropped 2.3
per cent in the past IL months ac-
cording to big business research
group-a period during which the
administration has advertised the
end of initiation.
The National Industrial Confer
ence Board reports that the pur-
chasing value of the dollar in June
1854 was 54.3 cents. A year ago it
was worth 55.6 cents.
The purchasing value is compared
to the January 1889 period when
the value of the buck was consid-
cred 81.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

housing project worth $923,00O, and
a 81, 100000 project under construc-
ton.
Tax laws permit this 81 million
property, based on a $4,000 cash
outlay, to be turned over to the
Cafritz boys as soon as his tenants
pay off the mortgage.
William Simon, subcommittee coun-
sci, asked Cafritz if it weren't true
that under income and gift tax
laws, a man ordinarily would have to
earn $40 million to give ST million
to his sons?"
Countered Cafritz, "Is that against
the law? Are you trying to build
this up for the newspapers? Every
thing I've done has been within the
law"
The new housing act is said to
forbid windfall profits. But the tax
laws remain just about the same.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
u. S. SHORT
100000 TEACHERS

MADISON, Wis. = (ILNS) The
nations public schools will open in
September with shortage of 100000
qualified teachers, President Carl J.
Megel of the American Federation of
Teachers said in urging higher pay
and improved conditions to bring back
to the schools, teachers who have quit
for better paying positions elsewhere.
He proposed salary increases of
$500 to $1,000 year for every teach
er, salary schedules providing higher
minimum pay and enabling teachers
to receive maximum pay after fewer
number of years, and recognition of
the rights of teachers everywhere to
organize, negotiate and bargain col
lectively."
Estimating that 100000 new teach
ers year will be needed for the next
1 5 years to replace those retiring or
quitting, and to take care of mount
ing school enrollments, Megel told
the AFL unions 18th annual summer
workshop at the University of Wis
consin's School for Workers:
Teachers colleges are graduating
only about $4,000 teachers annually
and low tuition or free training will
not become a remedy until teaching
as career is placed on a professional
plan with professional pay and better
teaching conditions"
He cited Wisconsin as an example,
with more than $4,000 qualified
school teachers not now teaching be-
cause of Glow pay and other hazards
of the profession"
These teachers, in excess of the
$4,000 now employed in the states
school system, he said, "either quit
teaching or failed to start in the last
20 years after obtaining the neces-
sary college education" while some
became housewives, "the majority
are now in business or industry, in
order to obtain cost-of living in
comes"
Because of low beginning salaries,
he pointed out, more than $50 of the
2,874 graduates from teachers col
leges in the state last year failed to
take. teaching positions.
Other points in Megel's program
were: State laws for life certification
of teachers and protecting them from
discharge without proven cause, after
reasonable probation; adequate teach
ers' retirement pensions supplement-
ed by social security; elimination of
classes and excessive
class interruptions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
For the above
amendment"
Against the above
amendment"

The elector shall designate his pref
erence for either of these propositions
| by making an XXI in the square be
fore the proposition for which. he de-
sires to vote.
Section T. The votes cast for and
against the amendment herein pro-
posed shall be counted, canvassed, and
determined by such officials and in
such manner as provided by law, and
if a majority of all votes cast at such
election for and against such amend
ment shall be in favor of such amend
ment, the governor of the state shall
| 50 declare by public proclamation, and
said amendment shall be in full force
and effect a part of the constitution
from and after the date OF such procla-
| nation.
Section 5. All Acts and parts of Acts
| in conflict with this Act are hereby
repealed.
Section 6. This Act shall be in full
force and effect from and after it's
passage and approval.
Approved: Feb. %, 1858.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,)
STATE OF MONTANA.
I, Sam w. Mitchell, Secretary of State
of the State of Montana do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true and
correct copy of an act entitled: AN
ACT TO SUBMIT TO THE QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA. AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION
8 OF ARTICLE VII OF THE CONSTR
TUITION OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, RELATING TO THE POWER
OF THE GOVERNOR TO GRANT PAR
DONS, TO REMIT FINES AND FOR
FIXTURES, TO GRANT COMMUTA-
TION OF PUNISHMENT AND RE-
SPITES AFTER CONVICTION AND
JUDGMENT FOR ANY OFFENSES
COMMITTED AGAINST THE CRIMI-
NAL LAWS OF THE STATE; PROVID-
ING, THAT BEFORE GRANTING PAR
DONS, RENTING FINES AND FOR
FIXTURES OR COMMITTING PUNISH
MENTS, THAT THE ACTION OF THE
GOVERNOR CONCERNING THE SAME
SHALL BE TAKEN UPON THE AID
VICE OF A BOARD, OR A MAJORITY
THEREOF, WHO SHALL BE KNOWN
AS THE BOARD OF PARDONS; AND
PROVIDING FURTHER THAT THE
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, SHALL BY
LAW PRESCRIBE FOR THE AT
POINTMENT AND COMPOSITION OF
SAID BOARD OF PARDONS, ITS pow
ERS AND DUTIES: AND TO REGU-
LATE THE PROCEEDINGS THEREOF.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, L have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Montana, az
Helena, the Capital, July 81, 1854.
SEAL.
SAM w. MITCHELL
Secretary of State.
By CLIFFORD L. WALKER
Deputy.
Aug. through Oct 80, 1854.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
Protect Word Cooperative
In British Isles

LONDON.-Private businesses will
have a tougher time masquerading as
co-ops in Britain, beginning August 6.
Parliament has amended the cor
poration laws, protecting use of the
word cooperative" and giving, as
the SCOTTISH CO-OPERATOR says,
"a fairly good guarantee that private
traders will no longer be able to de-
ceive the public"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
POWER COOP SALES Nit
81 MILLION A DAY

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Rural pow
Ell co-ops are now selling million
dollars worth of electric energy ev-
cry day, the Agriculture Department
said August 3. That's 1O-fold growth
y years and 1000 increase since
l9A9. These co-ops' four million GUS
toners are paying one-third less for
> kilowatt hour than they did in 1912
and they're using four times as much
power per customer.
The state of Iowa leads the nation
in the number of eggs produced.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG 70 THE USERS.