The Yakima herald. [volume], March 27, 1912, Image 1

About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
VOL. XXII.
SOON 10 VOII
ON STEPHENSON
Contest Over the Wisconsin Sena*
tor's Seat Will Be Deter
mined Tuesday
OPINIONS VARY
OVER THE RESULTS
Debate on the Findings Now Oc
cupying the Tune in the Senate
and Senator Reed's Speech At
tacks the Theory of Defense
-Washington, March 25.—Isaac
Btephanson, the octogenarian million
airs lumberman and banker of Wis
consin, was formally placed on trial
to day on charges Involving the valid
ity of his seat in the senate. It is ex
pected the final vote Will be taken
Ibout Wednesday on his cass.
Ths friends of the senator declare.
he will have a safe majority, while;
Ills opponents claim the vote will be
close, somo asserting the report will
be against Stephenson if his col
league. La Pollett, who has been away
tor a week returns'and votes In
the negative.
All today's session was consumed
by Senator Reed of Missouri In oppo
sition to Stephenson. Reed declared
If the senate acquitted Stephenson,
'"We ought to be brave enough to
bang on the door of* the senate the
legend, Those who have the money
Ban enter here.'"
Attacks Theory of Defense
Reed asserted that the theory that
Ptephenson was not guilty of wrong
Eing because ho had violated any
lsconsln statute is absurd as is also
c theory that the senate cannot go
back to the legislature's action.
He said he was not willing to accept
Sny contention that "unless a man
Qualified for the penitentiary he has
J >Ot qualified himself for the senate"
or that "brought the senate and pris
on too close together for comfort or
Respectability."
POSSES WILL STARVE
*©0T tttE ALLEN GANG
IS LAST STATEMENT
Play Hide and Keek In the Blue Ridge
But Supplies Cut (iff.
HII.T.JSVILLE, Mar. 25.—"They can
keep us guessing several days but no
longer, they can't get food enough to
llvs on." This was the statement of
the leaders! of posses hunting the
lA'len outlaws for the courthouse mur
ders of March 1,4. This statement fol
lowed another day of hide and seek
Up and, doyen the Rlue Ridge, during
which the posses of ten were near ths
Aliens.
SherlfT Edwards, who returned here
today, said the week's slego In the
mountains with* inclement weather
had almost exhausted the posse.
STATE FAIR PRIZES
EOR BOYSAID GIRLS
Stockmen of State Show Gener
osity Responding to Secretary
Averill's Letters
Stockmen throughout the state
keep writing to the stats fatr officials
offering prizes to bs competed for, all
of which adds greatly to the pleasure
of Harry B. Averill, secertary. Let
ters have been sent out to many of
the different fairs of the state, both
in the east and western parts, and
from them many favorable answers
have been received, to the effect that
the state fair will get the co-operation
of the district and oounty fairs. The
boys' and girls' contests are going to
be a very interesting and Important
feature of the state fair.
Following are a few prir.es that
have been recently offered to the state
fair to be given for premiums:
Capital Prize, Registered Ayrshire
Bull Calf offered by A. P. Stockwell,
Meadowbrook Faxni, Aberdeen—For
the best display of oats, either in
sheaf or threshed, grown by a boy or
girl under 17 years of age.
Capital Price. Registered Holstein
Bull Calf offered by Hollywood Farm,
Hollywood—'For best exhibit of speci
men of ensilage corn, together with
•written report, tailing how exhibitor
grew tho corn. Contest open to boys
or girls under 17 years of age.
Thoroughbred Poland China Sow
Pig, offered by Burt Pease, Electric
Light Farm, Ellensburg-I—For the best
prize essay on garden products (Lot
46, Rule 4) by girl or boy under It
years of age.
Purebred Angora Goat, offered by
J. Hanks A Sons. Ellensburg, Wash. —
For the best article or articles made
from Washington cedar or flr, or both,
hy a boy under IT years of age, who
Is a resident of Western Washington.
Registered Berkshire Boar Pig, of
fered by Silver Birch Farm, Chas. M.
Talmadge, Newport^—For the winner
of the Boys' Stock Judging Contest, j
under 1 7 years of age. j
The Yakima Herald.
NO EXTRA SESSION
- STATE LiOpLATURE
*">> -**>R GOVERNOR HAY
Washington Goneraor Rows No Reason
To Convene «a *«tra Session.
BEATTLK, Msr. »!.—--Governor Hay
will not call a special session of ths
legislature to eaaet preferential pri
mary law». He made that clear tonight
on his return from, his *9en rranclaco
trip. ,"I do not see ally change In con
ditions thst rnikt *a' special .session
of the legislature desirable St this
time," said the govsrnor. "I observe
that a large majority of the members
of the legislators are apposed to
the calling of a special session I feel
the same away shout It."
FEDER-M
ME! DEFEAT
________
.
Government Forces in Mexico
Overcome in Decisive Battle
Are in Demoralised Flight
I . -
GENERAL SALAS,; LEADER,
HAS COMMITTED SUICIDE
1 1 .in-. ■ ■ s
Clash of the Forces Took Place
Sunday at Corraltties and
Rebels Outgeneraled Federal
Forces and Rooted Them
11
11 n
conflicting Reports.
MEXICO CITY. Mar. 25.—Ac
cording to late advices 'from an
official source the government has
Instigated a crushing defeat to Gen.
Orozco at Jlmlnez. The news came
on the heels of the report of the
suicide of Oeneral galas while
Salas was retreating toward Tor
reon. . .
MEXICO CITY, March ' 26.—Jose
Gonzales Salas who lert* ths war min
istry to take active: charge of ths
'•arnpaign against Orozco committed
stilclds at Berihilillo by shooting hlm
stff while' t>eITWWII»n-4oWi*wds Torreon
after his reverse yesterday at Corral
ties. •
Confirms Early Reports
Apparently reliable messages re
ceived by the El Impaclal reports a
federal rout at Jlmlnez. General
Salas, the federal command, is re
ported to have committed suicide.
Both General Blanquet and Tells are
reported wounded, other officers are
killed and 50 officers taken prisoners
to Chihuahua together with many
privates. Orozco Is reported to be
moving on Torreon, whence the.fed
erals are said to have retreated. The
federal flight is said to have begun
Sunday afternoon according to to
night's telegram and Orozco Is said
to be close on the federal's heels.
Report Is Corroborated
There seems little doubt of the Cor
rectness of the main points In the El
TmPacini's telegram which has been
corroborated by messages to railway
officials. The early report of the snl
cide of Salas appears open to doubt.
The El Impacial's report Is that the
rebel victory came after four days of
almost continuous fighting In which
the early advantage seemed to be
with the government army. The fed
erals pressed forward through tho
outposts of the Orozco force and
compelled them to abandon the town
of Escalon, where tho first serious
resistance was offered.
Real Battle Sunday
Saturday the rebels fell back to
Corraltties which waa selected as the
field for the real battle. The fight
was resumed Sunday and continued
with considerable energy until the
rebels by executing a turning move
ment and closing in behind the fed
erals Just after the rebel dynamite
train had. collided with federal troops
train causing the death of »0 federals
and threw them into a panic. Under
the cover of night the federals
scattered and are said to be
pouring Into Torreon exhausted
and still' panic-striken with complete
defeat.
FORCES CLASH IN INDIANA
Taft and Rooaevelt Supporters in
Close Deadly Conflict.
INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 25.—1n a
close, hard fought race for a majority
of the Indiana delegation of this city
to tbe national republican convention
the supporters of the re-nomlnatlon
of President Taft carried two districts,
the Roosevelt advocates took one and
the fourth was split, each faotion
deleting delegates.
At the state convention tomorrow
four delegates to the national con
vention will be elected. Both Taft and
Roosevelt supporters claimed a ma
jority of the votes and are prepared
for a determined struggle.
Eight districts- have thus far been
instructed for Taft and two for
Roosevelt Both factions claim the re
maining 20 delegates.
Special Session tn Illinois.
SPRUNG-FIELD. Mar 25.—Governor
Deueert lodaj Issued a fall for a «|ie
flat sesslou of the legislature to con
vene March 2« The call embraces 12
■ Hiilijects in addition to the presidential
I primary.
NORTH YAKIKMA, WASH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27 1012.
PROSPERITY
SAYS LILLY
Amazed at Improvements Which
Have Taken Place Here
■ i Since Last Visit
IM__
MARKET FOR APPLES
HE SAYS IS UNLIMITED
Boost Given to the Yakima Coun
try hy a Wealthy Man Who Has
Been Making a Study of Condi
tions Both Here and in Europe
Charles H. Lilly, president and gen
eral manager of the ('lias. H.; Lilly
company of Seattle,'is a guest at the
Washington hotel. This is his .first
visit here in seven years., In .addition
to beiug at the Hedd of the befit known
firm on the coast'thst deals In flour,
grain, seeds, poultry' food,' fertilizers,
etc., Mr. Wily is one of the wealthiest
men now located In' the northwest.
The foregoing rharacteristtcs and
qualifications have a. tendency to give
more than usual weight to his opin
ions. ....
Mr. Lilly Is a man who stands on
the high -points "aifri* sizes'Up, situa
tions on a big scale. For the past three
years, particularly, he has been mak
ing a study of world-wide conditions.
He spent a long time in Europe mail- 1
Ing a careful analysis of the situation,
studying those branches of the busi
ness in which he and his Arm are
most directly engaged, but he did not
stop there.
"I was apprehensive for a while,"
said Mr.' Lilly, "that the growing of
apples in the state of Washington was
galng to be overdone—or, rather, that
it might be overdone on account of
not having a market of sufficiently '
wide rttnge to take care of the output.
My trip to Europe "knocked that oilt '
of my system.'There is no possibility
of overdoing it.' The finest apples In
the world cart be grown in Washing
ton. r. tor a time, W69 afraid that
the martlet for Washington apples
might possibly have been made or.
account xAt'mro .*»■»»«.»#-» f-wrb y-cars in
New York state and elsewhere. There
Is nothing to that now. There is prac
tically but one region where they
grow first class apples there, nnd that
-Is a small Island off the coast of
Oreece, and there the area Is limited
to a very small extent.
Apple Appetite.
"The taste for apples Is like ths
tobaicco habit. When people once get
an apple habit, they are going to get
the apples regardless of cost. That is
exactly what ha.s happened to foreign
markets. They have gotten a taste
of Washington apples, and in coming
years nothing less than the high
(Continued on page two)
KING AND EMPEROR MEKT
Rulers of Italy and tier many Hold
Con 1 crenci. at Venice.
• ■
VENICE, Mar. 25.—Emperor Wil
liam of Germany and King Victor
Emmanuel met here today and ex
changed cordial greetings. The visit
of the King and emperor to Venice
waa made the occasion of an enthusi
astic demonstration before the royal
palace, on the balcony of which the
two sovereigns appeared and bowed
their thanks.
From Venice the King returned to
Rome, while the Emperor will sail
on the yacht "Hohenzollern'' tomor
row, it is understood for Brton in
the Adriatic where he* will meet the
Austrian crown prince before pro
ceeding to Corfu.
INTERESIfCENfIERS IN
NEW YORK PRIMARY
First Tangible Indication of Senti
ment for Taft and Roosevelt
to Be Shown
NEW YORK. March 2:,.—Primary
elections throughout New York stale j
tomorrow will give the lirst tangible'
indication of public sentiment regard -[
ing ihe candidates to come beforu the
republican national convention.
Republicans will select Kfi nf their
Si) delegates to the Chicago convention
and for 34 of these there will be con
tests between candidates designated by
the regular republican district or
ganization and others named by pe
titions In behalf of Colonel Roosevelt.
The remaining four delegates at large
will he chosen by the state conven
tion to which delegates will be select
ed at tomorrow's primary.
Interest In the democratic primary
is confined to local contests for the '
democrats have availed themselves of
a privilege which the primary law
gives to i-hoose all delegates to tlo
national convention ni a mate o,,men
tion The primaries ale not for v
direct presidential preference In tho!'
sense expressed b> the recent .North'
Dakota contest. . I)
Gallagher's Proposed Inquiry
kito Alleged Baseball Trust
Arouses Widespread Interest
WASHINGTON,. March ur..—Repre
sentative Thomas Gallagher of Illi
nois believes thak he has struck a
popular chord in proposing a con
gressional investigation of the alleged
baseball trust. Hi**-, resolution pro
viding for such ftp investigation is
-—i -4 :
CANADIAN OFFICIAL
SHOT Br DESPERADO.
Provincial Constable Byers Killed
at Vancouver by Man He
Tried to Arrest
VANCOUVER, B. C, Mar. 21. —
Provincial Constable Lewis Byers «ns
killed and Oscar .Larson, n In borer,
erased by drink,' nits fatally wounded
tonight in a pistol battle between
Larson nnd the police. The light 00-.
curred near the root of Hawke's ave-i
nue where Larson had been arousing
himself shooting at passersby. Hyers
approached Larson, ordering him to,
throw down Ills weapon, when the!
man turned nnd shot Bye** through
the heart, killing him Instantly.
The police were notllied after the
shooting and Constable Hussel hur
ried to the scene where he was greet-i
ed with three shots Hussel continued!
to advance, and WM the target of
another shot. Ritssel then opened fire
shooting three tinica. By this time al
squad of police had arrived and forced
an entrance to Larson's cabin where
he was found on the lloor in a pool
of blood from a wound In the temple,
evidently inflicted by one of Russell
shots.
MAKE! CLARK A CANDIDATE.
Democrat* in Hs*aa*el»—M.ts Will I'se
Ills Name on Primary Ticket.
WASHINGTON. Mar. 25.—The sub
mission' of Speaker Clark's name as
the democratic candidate in the presi
dential primary In .Massachusetts
April SO was determined today by-
Clark leaders, after. according to
their statement Governor Foss had
positively said he would not be a can
didate.
PIKE VERS! S CARP
Effort to Be Made tn Rid Lakes ami
-.innm- of obnoxious I i-h
SPi'KANK. March 23. —Thousands
of wall-eyed pike wUI be pitted
against carp in liiamond lake in Stev
ens county, 3ft miles north of Spo
kane. In an effort to exterminate the
scavengers. The Inland Empire Game
Protective and propagation associa
tion, of which J. S. Little of Spokane
is secretary, has applied to the flsher
leS department at Washington, l>. ('.,>
tor 100,Oftft eggs, to be deposited .in
the sandy beaches of the lake.
United States S"nator Miles Poin
dexter says in a letter to the associa
tion that the request will be granted.
The campaign to rid the waters of
eastern Washington and northen I
Idaho and other parts of the Inland
Empire of carp will be continued with
vigor this spring and summer, and
with the addition of new fish the an
glers are promised better fishing
So far no one has been able to learn
definitely how the. carp were brought]
to the lakes In this district. The can
nibal has destroyed millions of game
fish eggs In the last fen years and is
multiplying rapidly seining has sssa
'.ried, but not oi" df lilt lakes has yet
>ecn cleared.
now before the rules committee, and
he expects a hearing on It within a
few days. In the meantime he has
received so many communications re
ferring to the subject that he has
been compelled tn hire an extra force
of clerks to attend to his correspond
ence.
FIND THE MAN WHO ■
SUPPRESSED REPORT
■ 2 —-• '
Editor in Chief Under Secretary
Wilson Has Come Forward to
Be the Goat in the Case
WASHINGTON. March 28.—Joseph
A. Arnold, editor in chief of the di
vision of publication nf tho Depart
ment of Agriculture, assumed the re
sponsibility today for the suppression
of the much talked of report on the
feasibility of reclaiming the Florida
everglades.
He told the Moss committee that he
recommended thai ths report be sup
pressed and hail voiced that opinion
to Secretary Wilson, fie declared he
opposed tho publication of the report
because of obvious irreconrlli.-ible dif
ferences of opinion between the en
gineers of the. department and be
cause of conflict of opinion outside
the department. He said It was ap
parent that no report could lie Issued
with the unanimous approval of the
department and he considered the bet
ter policy under such circumstances
was to Issue no report at all.
Arnold denied that ho had ever
been Improperly approached hy any
one outside the department and knew
of no one else In the department who
had been.
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENED SUNDAY
Bunch of Thirty Players Out for
Practice, and Games Will
Be Arranged
The baseball season may be said to
have been ushered In Sunday. __ on
that date nearly Hn players gathered
at Sumach park and took a workout,
I'aptaln Grover being In charge Man
ager Payne wtis down for awhile, hut
did not make his presence known, for
fear that it mlghi rattle some of the
younger players.
Now comes the matter of making
arrangements with the smaller cities
of the Yakima valley in order that
good baseball may he seen here this
season without it eostirig*too much. It
Is understood that Toppenish is not.
derided as to what plan to pursue.
The management there seems to be
generally lm lined to be dissatisfied
with .irranggements, no matter what
they m*i\ be. so this year It in prob
able that the.* will be asked to come
out with a stat»mpnt of what they
think will be best for the good of
baseball In this region. If they do
not do that, arraiigefn-riiut for tmrri.n
"ill Oe mute disregarding them. Th>-i-
It little time to quibble over small
things. The funs u*a anxious for,
ths fun to commence. _
NEW FINANCING METHOD
' FOR VALLEY FRUIT GROWERS
HOLSTEINS
FORYJinU
Seventeen Head of Splendid Stuff
Brought From New York
by H. C. Davis
BABY OF THE BUNCH IS
FLOWER OF THE FLOCK
Granger Man Says That So Far
as He Could Observe the East
Is in Excellent Condition From
Financial Standpoint
Seventeen Holstein heifers for his
ranch at Granger were purchased In
New York within the past two weeks
by H. C. Davis uf Granger and they
have arrived here. They are all two
year stuff, due to freshen, mostly tn
May. and tired to the finest stock the
Kast produces. There la one excep
tion. One of the animals Is a calf of
two months. She Is a daughter of
King of the Pontlacs, generally con
ceded to be the leading bull of the
breed tn the world, and she Is the
only member of his family outside
the state of New York. Slevens Bros.,
well known Holstein men of New
York, own all the animals of that
family and as they are Increasing
rapidly in value because or merit,
they propose to hold on to them.
Has Clsasy Animals
Mr. Davis, who had sold a number
of animals this spring and winter,
went east to re establish himself, and
in doing so he followed a definite
policy. He knew what he wanted, if
he couldn't get It, and, though he
paid more than he hud expected to,
he did get It. tThestS-. people in this
valley who lake an interest In the
development of the stock Interests
will he pleased In knowing that he
has not now a cow on his premises
which does not trace. In either its
first or second dam to a 30-pound ani
mal, which means a cow which under
official test has produced 3H poun Is
nf butter In seven days. That looks
pretty good to those who are "In the
know" and milk and butter should
be plentiful on (he Davis farm.
Much Improvement
"1 was greatly surprised," said Mr.
Davis, "at the Improvement I found
in the New York herds since I was
there three years ago. They made
great progress and It Is up to us fel
lows out here to keep moving forward
If we. are to he worthy competitors.
Rut Wa-shtngton Is known back there
among the breeders and they cannot
understand ns. We hoM a. few world's
records here, all taken within the
past ten months. This slate now
boasts the world's record milk cow
with lU6'^ pounds In one day. the
world's record Junior four-year-old
with s fraction over U pounds of
butter In seven days: the world's
record junior three-year-old with
34 7-10 pounds Gutter In seven days;
tho third cow of the world of any
age and the world's champion eight
year-old. Those performances have
attracted the attention ot the Intelli
gent breeders, and there are lots of
them and they want to know about
this state.
• ioo-tl Financial Prospect*
"While I spent most of my time
with live stock people." aald Mr.
Davis 'and did not get the general
outside view of finances 1 can say that
those among whom I moved had no
complaint to make on the financial
conditions. The east Is apparently m
good financial health and Is satisfied
The cattle people had their prices and
they maintain*!] them and they could
convince you In three minutes where
New York state alone will take care
of the production of new animals for
the next twent)-live w-ars."
< tITTON OPMtVI'IVKK STItIKK
Men Not SS(_flSo at the Advance in
Wages Agalii Walk om
l.iiH ILL, Mass. March 'It,. — A gen
eral strike. Whleh the leaders assert,-,1
as a result that at least 6,O0() of 20,
--(00 cotton mill operatives in this city
falling to report for «urk tomorrow,
was declared by the Industrial Work
ers of the World tonight. Today
l,2iMi operatives in itppleton and
Merrim-u- mills went out and the ,\p
pieton plant suspended operations,
The strikers are ttwatlafted heeiiuse
of the advance WmtOM which became
effective toda' varied only, from 4,
to 10 per cent, while tln-\ asked for
an Increase o' tl to £0 per cent.
Roosevelt Is Fighting Hard
Kin Ynrtk'. March tl <m the
eve of the primaries for the election;
of delegates to the Chicago conven
tion Colette! Ituosevli travelled near '.
ly the entire lengtti of Manhattan
Island toiilglil and Into the Bronx to j
! make appeal ror sruppuri ir» his com j
p.ilgn for the presidential nomination.
it.- spoke ai six meeting! and In each'
j I" I large crowd.
V
Executive Committee Considers
Changes Providing; for Estab
lishment of Surplus
WELL CONSIDERED PLAN
PRESENTED TO MEMBERS
Growth and Development of the
Association Has Already Car
ried It Beyond the Stare When
the OM Way Suffices
Members of the executive commit
tee of the Yakima Valley Fruit Grow
ers' association last evening consid
ered proposed amendments to the dis
trict by-laws, which anticipate a
change in the method of financing
the association. These changes will he
considered by the board of trustees
on April 4th and by the district as
sociations on April «th. They follow
along the llnee of the most progres
sive thought with regard to such or
ganisations, are the result of long
lard arduous labor by Oeneral Mana
ger J. H. Ftobbins and others and are
believed to be a step which la In the
nature of trail blazing for all similar
organisations. The Important change
contemplated U In the following:
Provide n .Surplus Fund.
Sec. J A surplus fund for financing
the Central or Valley Fruit Growers'
Association and carrying on ita busi
ness shall he provided In the follow
ing manner:
"from all sales of fruit or other
products made by said Yakima Valley
Fruit Growers' Association, or others,
as agent for the member of the Dis
trict Asoclatlon, or others, In addi
tion to the regular sales commissions
which may from lime to time be fixed
and charged, there shall also be de
ducted from the proceeds of iuch
sales when settlement In made with
the owner, an additional amount or
percentage as follows:
Apples and pears. ... It cents per box
Berries (selling above $1 per
crate) 5 cent* per crate
Prunes ,| cents per crate
Peaches 1 cents per box
•rSPSS 2He. per crate
Grapes (8-lb baskets), ,He per orate
Oilier I'll' l.nir.-s
"Any and all varieties of fruit*
or products shipped in either barrels,
boxag, crates or baskets and not prot
vlded for In the above schedule shall
for the purposes of establishment a
Ihe surplus fund, he classed with nnl
(like the same rate ns thai above spe
cified, whose current market value it
most nearly equals.
"On watermelons, potatoes and all
vegetables, herries, fruit or other pro
duce shlppel In sacks or bulk and not
otherwise provided for, there shall be
deducted five per cent of the net
amount realized by the Association
from the sale thereof."
Views of Mr. RohhinH.
In support of this change Mr.
Robbins urged the following:
"The tremendous volume of busi
ness ami attending responsibilities
placed upon jour management as a
result of our rapidly Increasing mem
bership and tonnage, has compelled
a most serious consideration of our
future flnan-rial needs In order thai
wa might continue lo a successful
conclusion the construction and equip
ment of a machinery adeqintlc lo
meet Ihe demands to be placed upon
it.
"This Is a progressive age and we
must keep pare with the rapid o*o.
velnpment of our Industry and hu
prepared to properly meet the emer
gencies certain te arise In order to
iii.i un.ll" the position of vantage
which we now occupy among nil other
fruit sections of the Northwest.
Should we ship Inn one-fourth of
the predicted fruit crop of the Valley
this season, our box afeount alona
will aggregate 1130,000.ffO; our paper
account. 130,000.00 to $30,000.00, and
other Items and expenditures in pro
portion Shoii'.l we handle fifty per
cent or more of the predicted crop,
whbh seems ■ reasonable posslhilit*.,
these amounts Mill be ilouhleil Add tn
these the i-iul of OUT operal lons, office
supplies, clerical help. Inspectors and
maintenance of our several depiift
mi»rts. ami while (he pro rata chaise
per package will be small, the amount
in the aggregate is too great to safely
entrust to the borrow ing power of our
collateral se'-iirlty, which i.s your pre
sent financial basis,
This collateral securltj has splen
didly met every demand thus. far. am!
we have no special • rill. i»rn to make
against it other than that wo hive
ilreadj outgrown If ami we would Ui
dereleel In our duty and unworthy
\nur confidence did ws not look
and plan SStel) fur the future of oui
Industry
"We have submitted the ppopc
plan t" many prominent fruit gro *
"is. to numerous business men, t
our bunkers, our attorneys trd other
and h.-ive yet the first man f" pn
nut a Serious fault r>r defer .'i
agree that it is absolutely fan
equitable In Its every relationship
"liver.-, member ftaaaeee his ..v. r
t. stness, mj man fininsse: another's
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NO. 13