davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Transit Declares
Same Dividend

Directors Of Capital Transit
Co. today declared a quarterly
dividend of 80 cents a share, pay
able July to holders of record
June 10, the company an
nounced.
This was the same as paid in
the previous quarter when the
rate was increased to 80 cents
from 20 cents paid in each of
the last two 1854 quarters under
agreement with the District
Public Utilities Commission.
In each of the first two quar-
ters of 1854, the company de-
clared 40 cents q a share. but
the commission held up these
payments until the agreement
was reached to lessen the drain
on company surplus.
The company earned only 66
cents a share in 1854 while it
paid out $1.20 a share. further
reducing surplus to $2,236,212 at
the years end. compared with
$6,038.666 at the end of 1850.
Earnings so far this year are
running behind 1854 levels,
Evening star., 1955-05-26
.Aircar Signs
PIaneIContrdct

Air Carrier Service Corp. of
Washington, a subsidiary Of Cali
fornia Eastern Aviation. Inc. to-
day announced the signing of a
contract with Capital Air Lines
for the exclusive sales Of Capt.
tails DC-4 fleet in a number Of
foreign countries.
The contract will give Capital
an immediate outlet for its sur
plus equipment through Air Car
rier's % foreign sales Offices.
Air Carrier already has sold
more than So million of Capitals
DC-4s. The remaining IA planes
are for delivery late in 1855 and
the spring of 1856 as Capital re-
ceives it's turbo-prop Viscounts.
Along with other sales, the new
contract has produced aircraft
sales of more than $14 million
for Aircar so far this year, a new
company record for four months,
President William w. Bricker-
hoff reported.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
.CHICAGOLIVEsTOcK

CHICAGO. May 20 R CUSDA). -
Salable hogs 1000: now fairly active,
% higher instances as much as 80
higher on all weights butchers and sows:
most choice 10000 ID butchers l7.25-
1873; mainly 1928 and above on choice
No. l and grades; several decks mixed
choice No. / and = grades 1875: 90
head lot choice No. Is 600 ID at 50;
most choice No. :. and 3s 230-250 ID
1725-I775: few choice No. | and rs
go IN up to 1925: bulk 26O-300 Id
16.0O-17.25; weights over 800 lb scarce;
a few lots 310-330 ID 15. so If, 90: sows
45G lb and lighter II 25-15.25; a. few
choice under $40 lb 1850 and 1855; -;
larger lots 450-f00 ID IL 2.00-13.50; good
salable cattle. 1900; salable calves,
300: slaughter steers and heifers slow,
$500 off: cows steady to 25 lower; bulls
steady to strong; late Wednesday and
today good to prime vealers zoos. 90
lower: other grades steady to 90
lower stockers and feeders slow, about
steady: several loads and lots high
choice 1.074-l,376 h.. steers, 23.75-
"a 90; bulk good and choice steers and
yearlings 1S.5O-23.50; commercial to
low good 15.50-lS.00; good to choice
heifers and mixed yearlinss 1900
23.0O; utility and commercial cows,
l125-14.50; Gamers and cutters 300
1850; utility and commercial bulls y
good heavy fat bulls 12.o0-12,75; most
good and choice vealers 1s,00-23, 90;
utility and commercial 12.o0-1 500; a
few culls around 1000: load choice
yearling stock steers 20.50: q few me-
dunn stockerS 16.50-1S.00.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Store Sales Up 4 Pct.
From 1854 in 4 Months

a share on the AZ per cent con-
vertible preferred stock.
They also declared a quarterly
dividend of 371a cents share on
common stock. All dividends will
be paid June 80 to holders of rec
ord June IS.
Insurance Farley Opens
Repres sentatives fr o m
10 Southeastern States met in
Washington today for a regional
meeting of the National Associ-
alton of Mutual Insurance Com
panieS.
Arch N. Booth, executive vice
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, was a
| speaker at initial sessions, in the
Chambers building. DR.. P. E.
Nystrom of the University of
Maryland also spoke.
G. Bryan Leet Of Washington
was elected a director of the In
ternational Association of Blue
Print and Allied Industries at
the groups convention at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Joins Southern Pacific
Edward M. Reidy has been
named general attorney for the
Southern Pacific Co. in Wash
ington. effective June l.
Formerly chief counsel for the
Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion, Mr.. Reidy succeeds STAN
field Johnson, who has been pro-
NOTED to general solicitor of the
SP at San Francisco.
Harry Francis Ware has been
made sales manager and assist
ant secretary to the Palmer Park
Realty, Inc.
New Vice President
Louis w. Moses has been
elected a vice president Of the
Bruce Hunt Store for men, and
will continue his duties as a
buyer and merchandiser in
charge of buying and merchan-
dising of clothing, furnishings,
sportswear and hats in addition
to executive duties.
Assets Top Million
Assets of the First Federal
Savings and Loan Association
of Laurel, Md, reached $1.01l,-
1853 on Tuesday, compared with
$911,919 at the end of 1854, 1t
was reported today.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Hilton Profit Rises

Net profit Of Hilton Hotels
Corp, which owns the May
flower and Statler here, in
creased to $2,885.361 or $l.67
a share in three months ended
March 81. compared with ST.
778.104 in the same 1854 period,
it was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 20 uP.-Spot non,
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 36
Is cents a pound, New York. Zinc IL
cents a pound East St. Louis. Tin 91 "a
cents pound. New York. At Pittsburgh.
scrap steel No. / heavy was quoted
"a OO-35 90
Evening star., 1955-05-26
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. May % OP.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
moon Ouotations)
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Coal Cos Yields Dry Ice

CLEVELAND. - The gas of
burning coal is a major source
of carbon dioxide-"dry ice."
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Assets Top Million

Assets of the First Federal
Savings and Loan Association
of Laurel, Md, reached $1,01l,-
1853 on Tuesday, compared with
$911,919 at the end of 1854, 1t
was reported today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
APIS. UNFURNIsnED--vA.

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENs--Adja.
cent to shop. center and schools,
Lovely lawn, trees and Ncvers. 5
minutes @ doyntoun. 3 minutes
fpont door. AmpIS ai paRsips. \ Fr Sns
once service. Laundry and storage
IN your building. New fefrigerat0rB
with freezer tops, and expos
ures. | and 2 bedrooms: from SIS;
convenient for Army Navy and
and R Ssss p sd.. AH.a. II sa4So
A Sa.asssi {; S SGls%Siis 81:
Ayail. nov. beautiful and spacious
living dining room combination. 2
large bedrooms. latest In kitchen
equipment. parduet noore, Venetian
blinds. 3 exposures; utiis. furn;.
sec z mo-: On. one bedroom. Ss sS5ee.
BaREi hD and ns'i GRo On i1 a0 l:
close 70 Key and Memorial Bridges:
s6S.50. PLUs UTiLs.-one bedrm..
In apt. bldg; parquet doors. 7-tt.
Ea sssss's s. s.m Rh : ssss s eng.
ARE. --Rsdecor. l-bedrm. apt. IN apt.
bldg; Incl. auto. laundry parking;
Adults only. I'm. S-567s days. ~.
A slsa0s ssss; apt. 500, .1ailssls
able nov: utils incl 1900 Pierce
st.. manager. Apt, 2. "a. 7-eoHSl.
ARLINGTON. N. -. . bsdrms.. ~.
Ema dinette. Walking distance All
Fan; H. ! biz; Hscnfs s store: ia w
mo. incl utils. See Mgr ME.
Thomas st. IL rear Of bldg. %. ..
AIRliI.z-1-bedroom apt; SIS mo.
utils. incl: 10 min In . Pe 4is6Sss.
ONE BrpnM., Nv. nm. kit. ss.h:
$3.50 incl all utils. Caretakes'
RSDAs;sSi 5sSsss e DlI 1 snd bedTEs..
ss ss:ss5 "a mel s73 81 1880 sS e. 81.
ARr., CLOSE MI and . bsdr%s.:
near bus and shopping: large
closets. oak paTqpect q. iiooF sSs clean s,nt
y is5d Si 18Th s g. q g. OF a. = si Ea.
ARLINGTON. N.-small heated "a
rage apt. Lovely grounds. Ga
rage. Chain Bridge area. SO
"a. lease me-; ).zaadI mmsd. pSsA
IST FL.--Lge. 2-bedrm. epty sep
arate din. area. $04.50 includ.
utils. recently painted In deeora.
tor coIofs, laund. facil, IN bldg. or
use own machine. Children vel.
come. Plenty play area. "a; ..
sTguDio APT. large. Lying room.
dressing room and bath, pullman
kit, storage and laundry faculties
All utils, furn.; close 70 stores
transp, Navy Annex and Pentason-
n e THOMAS ST.. across the high
way from Arlington Hal: One
be6rill.. Nv. rIti.t dinette. bath, XII.
$3.50. incl. utils. See csretakex
In bldg. 204 or call d.. 7-91N
ARLINGTON, VA.--In Westover lust
Oh Washington blvd, conY 70
everything: / bedroom. Living yoom.
dining space kitchen ana patns
St0. 80 per month.
WEAVER BROS ING.
REALTORS .ann
WA al1fnQt0B RldG. 04s 1~01VVs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
APIS. UNFURNIsHED--MD.

ins room. dinetfe. kitchen. bath and
rear screamed porch: near schools
pIs. s nR6DDl rs ss99:sss6 sVo 70 ss0
GAITHERsBURG- apt. b
new BLDG. large rooms: SOS mo.
8 AND Z Rooms AND BATH, from
S sSs z s Ea.' s. .|sSi fufa: rs g.
BETHESDA. MD.--i and . hedrms,.
hy.. room din. space, kit hath
sshg 5ias is.'i sooE GSisA ssos 81
KENsINGTON---2 Apis. 4 one .bedrm.
and ] two-bedrrn.; both have liy,
rm.. din. ffn.. kit. and bath. al
utilities Turn; convenient TO trAnSp.
and shogpgins. Call 10. 6-242g or
DESIRABLE i-bedroom apt. 1st mr.,
large rms. 4 closets, storage and
as s s fss sEiso f e sus n s 49,
jU. 6-74O4. -23
S WS a.a s1a bath; utiis. Turn: so,
TAKOAIA PARK--Newiy dec. Ibid
Ym. apt; al utils. incl; mr.. transp.:
SIS. HA. 2-3g7l. -27
h228 slth ST., Mt. Rainier-2 rms.
m. end bath, Adults OF working
couple preferred. WA. T-475S. rs
CAPITOL HGTS.--Lly. rm., kitchen.
bedFln., uvt. bath. pvt, entrance, u
Incl. utiis. Adults. RE. 6-73S6. rs
CORAL HILLS garden apis. 81 d: g.
line bedrms.. $50 includes utils.
Nf. schools. shops, bus. 10. s-70Ss.
IL BEDROOMS Is Ise. roomsl. on
quiet street near LansburEhs and
1880, Including utilities. $40
Tahona dr.. He. 4-70l4. IA !.
TAkOAfA Pack - Attractive l
bedrn. liy. rml RI. bath tn,,at e
g un si,I mo esrR RI a, Rid 1ee g apppe-
IAsNiaT sosN III "a alA1RsbENs-LaTTs q
hedrm. apt, S6S, incl. uttls. ADJ
jacent shopping, transp.; near
: s e s ~ SLIP, ,.6,oom ~.
II beautiful slige Ear, Psrk n E;rs v re-
good closet space. cross-yentilation.
laundry and storage facila. Adults.
WHEELER 10. 7-7372. --23
SILVER SRRIMG-2-bedrm. apis.
newly redec., picture windows. cross
area combination, table space IN
Kitchen. lovely. location In. sligo
PARK with ample laundry and stor-
age faciis., mr.. grade and Blair high
schools; from $50 incl utiis. MRS.
WHEELER 10. 7.7372. 23
ROGERS HTS.-5-rm. duplex apt,
LIST mr.. pvt. entr. Lee. yard. Heat
turn. $50 mo. Ii. 1894. --23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

1877 r ST. NV.
Al apartments resonaiticnsd; Log =
rooms. dinette.. kit. and bath. To
inspess;; Apply ~ APT t., lg5: ,w
Apt. o.. 3 rms. din. kit. and bath:
perfect condition; very desirable.
soaS siHnE;p HERD ST. NE.
Most for the money. 2 rms, din.
KIT. and bath; S55. Key No. Q.
401 NEWCOMB ST. Sc.
Art. 9. Most desirable: rms. din.
KIT. and bath: SIS. Convenient 10
shopping and transportation. Key.
isss K STREET Be.
Ant. sol. Reeonditioned. rms. din,
hit. and bath: S6e. Including utili.
ties. KEY Ant. B, 1867 K St
e 1918 FLOWER AVENUE
! 3 bedrooms, liv. rm.. din, kit. and
bath and garage. See 70 appreciate,
4. s. GARDINER d COMPANY
1881 / Street NV. Ma. S-0334
=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D.c.

COLORED--IOWA APIS. 1925 18th
Ct. n.w.--Elev. BLDG. walk TO work
. 2 hedrms.. Nv. rm., kit. and bath.
See res mgr. Apt. 3. DE. 2.670l
or call 8. p. and q. Inc. ll04 Ver-
COLORED-2.RM., KIT. APT, share
bath; utiis. incl. 1915 18th st.
Rms, peh., bath: an
outside rms: i040 9th st. ne: S76,
CoIoRED. ADULTS ONLY = 1901
Rosedaie. &C. ne, Apt. 3. 3 rms.
and bath, screened porch. Phone
ST. 3-4567. wkdays.. bet. 0 and 4.
CoLoRED - HALF PRIcE-Nswly
decorated 3 rms, kit. bath: $50
3rd s,M.; 70 inspect, day or night.
COL0RED--38 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
---2 rms. kit. and bath. Excel.
sond. $50 mo: Call MRS. BRAD
LEY, DE. 2-1160. ---24
COLORED---13B3 MD. AVE. NJ
Mr.. school. shop, transp.; heat.
cleo. Gas furn. Ii, 3-9868. ---23
18th ST. 6.E.-2
i. r. SCHWARTZ. me- NC ioii VI VI.
c sSs; BY; DI, T-esio;, o4s R,.d Ss
burg I'd. 1.e.---2 rms. bath; S25.
=. p. SCHWARTZ, INC, l014 vt.
ave. NV. d.. 7-6210. --23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-p.c.

|oVERLooKINo ROCK CREEK PARK
ELEVATOR BUILDING
2g00 ADAMS MILL RID. NV.
|neautifui apartment Overlooking
park utilities included. CO. 6-445I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

ii4s Biadensbnrg I'd. p.es-Tve
rooms. hit. and bath; $3.50.
1919 Vermont ave. n.w.--TRo rooms
liso i isth Ds &. 1.-two co. rooms. kit
1900 25th st: n.w.--Two rooms, lit
HARRisoN = ADAMS. MA. s-ssos
COLORED-VACANT AND EEpEC
. Ire. ms. Bath. apt. NO. 7-53ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

ROCKVILLE and 2 bedrooms. Nv.
ing room, dinette. Kitchen. bath and
.sa a . sssssnsa sSsss 1 sss so
Plus NH. 20. 2.z206.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

) vi ssS y / i sSoIsS AsS SS ssllrs. ION
sSs e s Es e. slsO ! furn: az ssps.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

Is Land Rental the Answer?

ONE OF THE PROPOSALS receiving Sc
rious consideration as a partial answer to
the farm surplus problem is a land rental
plan. While a number of rental plans have
been proposed, the chief objective of most
of them is to temporarily retire about 49,
100000 acres of crop land from production.
This acreage amounting to about 1920 of the
total crop land is the estimated amount that
would have to be put on the shelf in order
to bring surplus production under control.
Such plan would probably cost about
$5OOO00,0O0 to administer. However, adj
vocates of this program contend that it would
replace most of the costly control procedures
now in operation. 1t would be applied largely
to such basic crops as wheat, corn, cotton
rice, peanuts and tobacco.
The government would pay an annual
rental fee to individual farmers on land di-
verified from production under the acreage
allotment plan. One proposal would base
acre payments on one-quarter of the average
yield of the diverted acreage multiplied by
the price support level for the particular
crop. Another suggestion is that the pay
mentS equal the estimated net return per
acre. Still another formula that has been
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

suggested is to base the annual rental on
from to TO of the appraised value of the
land.
If land rental plan should be tried out
sometime in the future, it is probable that
farmers who received rental payments would
be required to plant grass or other soil build
ing crops on the rental acreage and would
be prohibited from growing crops on such
land for either marketing or home consump-
ton. For instance, such grassland could not
be used for grazing purposes but purely for
soil building and soil holding purposes.
Among the objections that have been
raised to the rental idea are excessive cost,
lack of available seed for planting such an
enormous acreage to soil building crops and
difficulties of administration.
This is just one of several proposed solu-
tons for the surplus problem which will be
considered by congressional committees.
There are growing indications that farm
legislation will be given more serious and
earlier consideration than seemed probable
few weeks ago. The recent changes in the
political situation have had much to do with
this new outlook for action on the farm
front
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
A Sugar Law Went Sour

act for 1856 but these efforts were defeated.
The move to change the law was strenu-
ously opposed by Cuba through an extensive
propaganda campaign. The administration
took the position that any change in the law
for 1856 would violate "good neighbor and
world trade policies
This question of sugar production policy
is of vital Importance to Montana and other
western states. Sugar beets are the most
important cash crop in many irrigation dis
tricts. Furthermore, the beet crop is the
cornerstone of the cropping and rotation
program on thousands of irrigated farms.
Under these circumstances, it is easy to
understand why western beet growers are
indignant over being denied share in the
growing sugar market. Congress will be
shortsighted, indeed, If it fails to correct
this situation in amending the sugar control
act when it expires at the end of next year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
AUTOMATIC MACHINE performance

AUTOMATIC MACHINE performance
of manual -automation is making
rapid Roadway in factory and other indus
trial operations today. Research engineers
are convinced that similar techniques will
make steady progress on farms and ranches
during the next 15 to 20 years.
While there has been a tremendous adj
vance in machine operation in agriculture
during the past Is years, much hand labor
is still done on most farms. In fact, chores
still require about one-third of the average
farmers time.
But changes are already on the way.
Automatic barn-cleaning equipment, silo I'M
leaders, feed distributing machinery and
some of the new milking parlor equipment
serve as indications of what lies ahead.
There are cattle growers who now handle
feeding chores in feed lots with a time ex-
penditure of only eight to ten seconds per
day per head
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Attenuation on the Farm

Research engineers are beginning to de-
velop automatic devices that will replace
manual labor in many other farm operations.
Much study, experimentation and testing
lies ahead before such equipment can be
perfected for practical use. But there is little
doubt that a veritable revolution in auto
matte operation is on the way.
Much equipment now in use will be modi-
fled and adapted to mechanical control. The
time may come when even such operations
as blowing, cultivation, planting, fertilizing,
and weed spraying will be done largely on an
automatic basis without the need for con-
tinued manual operation. The farmer may
not have to ride the tractor hour after hour
as he does today. The machinery will be self
steering and self-operating under most con-
ditions
Furthermore, equipment of a multi-pur-
pose character will be developed that will be
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
designed to perform many of the operations
now requiring several equipment units.

designed to perform many of the operations
now requiring several equipment units.
Along with such automatic operations
will come changes in farm practice and in
plant characteristics. Even today, plant
breeders have developed corn varieties and
types which produce ears at uniform height
above the ground SO that the crop can be har-
vested efficiently by an automatic corn
picker. Some of the new machines that will
be developed for farm work will undoubt-
edly make other new plant specifications de-
sirable This, of course, will require the CO.
operation of skilled plant breeders
Such revolutionary developments will
take time These changes must necessarily
come over period of years but it seems
likely that equipment of the type we have
suggested, as well as many others, will be
commonplace on farms and ranches Is to 20
years from now.
To anyone who has visited an industrial
plant equipped with the newest in electronic
controls, such visions of the future farm OPP
erationS do not seem too fantastic.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

THERE IS SOMETHING radically wrong
with a sugar control act that allots all of the
estimated 100000 ton increase in domestic
sugar consumption in 1856 to foreign pro-
ducerS.
Under the provisions of the act which ex-
pires on Dec. 81, 1856, USDA is required to
estimate the extent of the domestic sugar
market each year. And under the provisions
of this law, the additional market forecast
for 1855 is given to Cuba and six other Latin
american countries, with Cuba getting the
lions share.
Instead of benefiting from the increased
sugar con sumption, domestic sugar beet and
cane growers are required to accept acreage
allotments for 1856 production which will
reduce their output-and their income.
Efforts were made by the Western Beet
Growers Association and grower organiza-
tons to change the operation of the sugar
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
5a6t5ds555 IL lie lilizdA

Montana property owners will pay taxes
totaling SGT ,000,0 600 for 1855. This is an in
crease of about go over 1854 This total
property tax amounts to more than 800 for
each person in the state. About 5000 of the
increase this year is for school district taxes.
Property taxes represent larger percentage
of all taxes collected in Montana than in
other western states. Property taxes levied
in 1854 in Montana totaled SOL Isl, 900. This
was 62496 of total state and local taxes
amounting to $98, 100000. The average for
the ten western states is 800. The other
states depend more heavily on income and
sales taxes.
Beef production will decline little in
1856 and will fall off sharply in 1857 accord
ing to USDA estimates. Assuming continued
good industrial employment, there should
be moderate Improvement in cattle prices
next year and more substantial improve
ment in 1857.
Student enrolment at Montana State
College continues to pursue sharp upward
trend with 21e6 increase in registration
for the fall quarter as compared with year
ago. BY the end of September 2, ISL students
had registered for the autumn quarter COM
pared with 2,276 a year ago. Men students
women by about 21a to L. The
Division of Engineering has attracted the
largest number of students with 1854 COM
pared to 691 registered in science courses,
438 in household and applied arts, 436 in
agriculture and 1913 in education.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
MONTANA FARMERS TOCKMAN

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: NJ. Great Falls,
LESTER COLE, Publisher; DON R. BOSLEY Feature
Livestock Editor; STEFFArJT.
Staff Artist; RAY oZMON Rowing Reporter
Department. Editors: AMY MARTIN. Rural Homes Depart
DR. J.. w. Stafford, Veterinary Department. RALPH
D. MERCER. Soils and Crops; BOYD ELLIS. Poultry;
L. w. DICKERSON, Farm Mechanics; DR. JOHN w. HOT~
LAND, Thoughts Life; GILBERT GUsLER. Market
Analyst; OSCAR L. M0LDENHAUER, Weather
MONT Fl. sAUNDERSoN. Ranch. Farm Management; H. L.
DUSENBERRYs Irrigation
Advertising Western Farm
Papers-CHTCAGO a, Fred Toof. National Adv Manager,
20 r.. jackson; NEW YORK 10, william It. Woodruff,
Manager 500 Fifth Ave; SAN FRANCISCO S. j. J. Mathis,
Manager TOT Sharon Building.
Member Of Associated Farm Papers, Audit
Circulation and Agricultural Publishers Association
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