THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY. JULY 28, 1919.
EFFICIENT MARKETING
EDITED BY
J. F. LANjBNKH
BETTER FARMING j
GROWERS' UNION
GETS INDORSEMENT
OF STATE
E
Senator McNary Accepts Place
r on . Board of Directors; Con
' siderable Acreage Signed Up.
CONTRACTS CAUSE OF LOSS
i-
On Other Hand, Cooperative Plan
, Assures Grower Receiving Best
Market Price at Time of Sale.
t By J. F. Languor -
Marked progress ' has been made
during the past week in the organi
zation of the Oregon Growers' Co-
operative association. Perhaps the
' moat important item, and one of interest-to
every farmer in the state,
is the - unqualified indorsement of
the association by the Oregon State
Grange. The complete resolution of
' the joint executive and cooperative
committee, headed by CV E. Spence,
master of the state grange, is printed
in another column. Mr, Spence ex
pressed himself very strongly in
favor of a farm marketing organiza
tion at.tjie recent annual meeting.
f It was the opinion expressed at the
joint meeting of the executive and co
operative committee of the , grange that
. fruit growers should very carefully scan
term contracts at fixed prices for any
lengthy period. - History repeats .itself
in many cases where a term contract at
a fixed price is made between a ; pro
d noer and buyer: namely.-that the pro
d'ucerloBsntneToTgHrun' TAKIMA CASE' CITED
- The deplorable condition In . which pear
growers in the Yakima valley find them
selves In being compelled this year to
sell, their pears at from $22.50 to $35
-per ton, when the market demanded that
they-receive from $75 to' $85 per ton, is
a result of long term contracts at
fixed prices. ' 5
Another feature brought out at the
grange meeting was the fact that fruit
growers are frequently Induced o sign
these - contracts - with verbal promises
which are not carried o,ut and which
often result in law Suits, which, of
courne, the grower loses. On the other
hand the contract with the hew state
wide association calls for a scale at
the best open market price and "the
grower and no one else must always
receive the fullest benefit of the market.
MTf ART BECOMES DIRECTOR
" Another Important development dur
, ing the week., has been the acceptance
' by U. S. Senator; McNary. of a seat on
the board of directors. Mr McNary has
long, advocated a state-wide, association
of growers. ,- s'-?'i.,
In the Umptiua valley district a con
siderable acreage has already been
signed in the association and it is an
ticipated within the next two or three
weeks that a sufficient quantity will be
represented in Douglas county to war
rant the erection of a packing house by
the association. Polk county also has
now a large acreage represented in the
association, while a Yamhill, Forest
Grove and Sheridan considerably more
than 60 per cent of the present bear
ing acreage of prunes is now represented
in the new state-wide association.
INDORSEMENT FROM AIX SIDES
- From all sides unqualified indorsement
of a centralised selling organisation is
continuing to. be received at the new
office of the organization tin Salem.
There are few growers who do not real
ise that individuals and even individual
associations cannot stand against the in
roads of the speculative buyer. Even the
Salem . Fruit union and the Eugene
Fruit "' Growers' association, the two
largest growers .organisations in the
state, have realised, that they cannot
compete with each other, except to the
I detriment of the grower members.
w The Seattle Produce News and the
California Fruit News,- which Is pub
lished in the interests of the California
i packing interests, in discussing the price
received by the California Prune and
Apricot association, admit that the un
. organised or small association is un
able to secure for its growers the gen-
GRANG
The Hplstein Sale of the
Maplewoqd Herd
Monday July 2S, 1919
' " -. , . t .
Bring your catalogues with you,' as they
are scarce. You cannot afford to miss
this sale. .S., P. & S. train for Scappoose
leaves North Bank Depot 7:05 A. M.
Bus leaves St. Charles Hotel: 10 A. IY1
and 4 P. M. .
C.D. MINT0N andE. A. RHbTEN
SALES MANAGERS :
GEO. A.GUE and
AUCTIONEERS
SIGN OF
4
t- j cv. wii -.
t--
ft - ' 1 ' -
0.
4Rf d Cross j of Hst Chehalem,n a n Ayreshire bull calf , 6h ned ' by. J.
- 0. Boaer of Amity. The calf was bred by J. (J. Smith of Newbero and
born July, 1918, at lime of JJed Cross 'activities. Nole the appropri
ate birthmark. .,..' t , ; . .
State Grange Approves Growers'
: V Association - ,
"We, the members of the executive and cooperative commit
tee of. the Oregon State Grange, heartily indorse the. aims and
purposes of the Oregon .Growers' Cooperative association-and'
urge every member of the Oregon State Grange to give the
Oregon Growers' Cooperative association his or her 'support. : r
. (Signed) " m ' : -: ,
k C. E. SPENCE . M. MBURTNER
B. G. LEEDV C.H.BAILEY , .
C. L. SHAW - JOHN D. COLLIER: ;
.Executive Committee .- Cooperative Committee -
erar high price which a state-wide as
sociation can secure. '
AVERAGE PRICES HIGHER
The Seattle .. paper ; points out that
California prune growers, selling
through t the association. , received, an
average price ;of $284 per ton, which is
a wonderful record, and for a tremend
ous crop, and'lt says that In some cases
this figure is: as high as $100 per ton
more than the average price which , the
unorganised growers in California.: re
ceived. ' " ' - ' :' -. ' $
It would seem that : every argument
offered by the packer against organi
zation Is discounted ' by the fact that
every cooperative , association in Cali
fornia is getting stronger' and stronger
day by day, and there is no reason why.
if state-wide , cooperative market asso
ciations have been good for California,
they should not be equally as good for
Oregon and the Oregon growers.
How to Find Age
Of Dressed Fowl
. A good method, of determining, the
aga of dressed-fowls, according to spe
cialists of the . United - States depart
ment of -agriculture, is to grasp the end
of ' the breast bone farthest from . the
head between the thumb and finger -afid
attempt to bend it to one side. In a
very young bird, such as a brofler
chicken or a green. goose, it. will. bend
easily like the cartllege of the human
ear. In a bird a year or so old, it will
be brittle and, - in an old bird, tough
and hard to bend or break. Unscru
pulous dealers sometimes break one end
of the breast bone before shewing the
bird on the market, in order that : the
buyer . will believe the , bird, to be a
young one.
Up-to-Date Styles
In Hen Houses Told
The curtain-front or - partial open
front house is conceded to' be the best
type for most sections. ,The colony plan
of housing poultry may be adopted to
advantage' on many farms. This sys
tem does away with the danger' of
tainted soil. The roosts should be built
on the same level, S feet from the floor,
with a ' dropping board ' about' $ inches
below them, v Good roosts may be made
of 2 by 2 inch material with the upper
edges rounded. The - nests may be
placed on the side walls or under the
dropping boards. It is best to have
them darkened, as the bens prefer a
secluded place in which to lay. .'
1 i t
J. W.HUGHES
-a
THE TIMES"
y
S3
i . i lit
f. m 1 "H i 1 'SA
Japanese" Do Well
With Strawberries
In Vicinity of Dee
Dee, July 26; The Dee Flat is a sec
tion of country comprising; about? 4000
acres that 45 , years . ago was 'a dense
forest of fir timber. Today Tone , half
the land is: in - orchard, v. berries i and
meadow, fit lies between; the east and
west forks of the Hood driver, and. Is
irrigated i with water taken from those
streams.v" .: .4 V;- ) i. :
Those who set out fruit trees planted
strawberry vines between the ; rows of
trees, removing each year the row of
plants next to the trees, until the trees
took up the entire space with, their limbs.
The land was thus made, to produce a
crop; each year until 'the trees came
Into profitable bearing. : The painstaking
Japanese have' made more money pro
portionately in the strawberry culture
than has his White neighbor,' ,With the
price f land ' and farm implements the
same, wtth 'the cost of labor and . all
inmgs entering . into the growing of
strawberries the same, he has distanced
the-white man. When strawberry grow
ing proved unprofitable, the white grow
ers to some extent went out of that
business, just as hundreds of white hop
growers did. The - Japanese increased
their acreage and this year averaged $4
per crate of 24 pints for his guess on
the future of the strawberry.
" .: ' Pullet Beats . Record
Albany, July -26. The Cottage Grove
pullet which laid an egg in 3 months
and 27 days from the date of hatching
is not in the same class with a pullet
belonging to Alex Ross of this city.
The Ross pullet was 3 months and 19
days old when she laid her first-egg.
She was hatched on April 1 from a set
ting of the P.-A. C prize laying strain.
PUT YOUR SILAGE IN THE SILO
" WHEN IT IS RIGHT
. Corn is JUST RIGHT: only at one. time for silage. A delay of a
few days loses much of the substance of the silage. WITH YOUR
, OWN CUTTER YOU CAN PUT IT IN THE SILO AT the PROPER
TIME. Some of the most important features of an Acme cutter are
economy of power and labor requirements, the quality of the work
,,It will do, and an absence of danger from accidents.: - . .
IF YOU CONSIDER THESE THINGS YOU , WILL BUY AN ACME
CALL OR WRITE
Columbia Da
EVERYTHING. FOR THE DAIRY"
92-94 Front Street
WALNUT ORCHARDS
' WILL BE VISITED
Annual Tour of Association Be
, gins . at McMinnville at 1
P.M., Tuesday, Aug. 5. 1
The "Western Walnut association
announces the second annual tour; of
the leading walnut orchards of Ore
gon and Washington. The tour will
start at McMinnville August 5, at I
p.;m.. The first point visited will be
Sberldao, where the famous walnut
orchards of Professor, I;: Lewis of
the Oregon Agricultural college -will
be visited. Knight fearcy. secretary-
treasurer, says tnat tnepuonc is in
vited to make this- tour. , The itiner
ary Is as follows: "
Wednesday. August Leave McMinn
ville at 7 a. in, V Curf man orchard, wal
nuts, Carlton ; Wlthycombe and Malpas
orchards, walnuts, Oaston Forbis and
Schoolcraft orchards,' walnuts and fil
berts, Dllley-; Oregon Nursery company,
orchards, walnuts.
Tigard (time permitting) ; dinner either
at- Portland or at Orenco. Afternoon
Columbia river bridge at ) o'clock;
afternoon and evening., If neeessary, at
Vancouver, orchards of : Quamberg,
Shaw. KoreUus. Root, Sturgess. Spdr
geon, Brookers and Sluman. .
Thursday. August 7 Leave Imperial
hotel. Portland, :39 a. m. ; Franquette
Nursery company, Canby,,nut nursery;
Walgamot 1 orchards, ' Canby ; Aurora
plantings; Kibler orchard, filberts,
Woodburnprovided highway is open).
a .....-H7tiiirntHll nlsntinas .of Dr.
miviuvvii -
Jobse. H. A. Kruse, J- R. DeNeui and
Mr. Stein. . Annual report.
133 Eoad Projects
Approved for Help
' In Month of June
During the month of June the secre
tary of agriculture approved project
statements for 133 federal-aid. projects,
involving the improvement of 1.390.29
miles of road, at a total estimated cost
of $24,220,303.90. and On which federal
aid in the amount of $11,034,289.12 was
requested.-; This ' represents the largest
number -of project statements approved,
the largest estimate " of cost, and the
largest amount of federal aid requested
during any month since the . passage of
the federal aid road act.
During the montn there were executed
by the secretary and the state highway
departments .60 project agreements, in
volving the improvement of 507.37. miles
of road, at a total estimated cost ' of
$7,566,089.32. and on which $3,404,269.1$
federal aid was requested and set aside
in the treasury. In addition, 40 project
agreements previously executed, were
amended during the months"' . ":
Ud to and including June SO. 1919,
project statements for a total of 1319
projects had been approved. The 1319
projects involve 12.790.37' miles of road,
a total esUmated cost of $133,833,300.67,
and a total of $54,763,957.81 federal aid.
On the same date a total of 677 project
agreements had been . executed, involv
ing 5,776.39 miles, of road, a total est!
mated cost of $56,367,334.94. and a total
of $23,892,740.97 federal aid. .
Farmers: Buying Tractors.
Lewisville, July 26. Many Washing
ton county farmers have tractors, some
having two. W. J. Gregg has his order
in for -one capable of pulling three
plows, while William Bagley has one
to do the "work on his 800 acre ranch.
The Milne? Brothers have' two. for their
640 acre farm.,,.
FOR BOOKLET
THE TUNG-LOK SILO IS
THE S TRO NGEST
SILO MADE
Every oaft locks into th ad
joining parts, r making a : silo .
; which can not fall down, won't
' blow down and does not have to ;
be tightened in dry weather or
loosened ixi wet, yet keeps silage
perfectly."
- Simplest to ; construct no
costly scaffolding needed any-,
one can put it up. - '
Call : or write for Tung-Lok "
booklet.- : " .' - '
iry Supply Co.
Portland, Oregon .
DealersDecrease T
Their Wool Stocks;
: Manufacturer Busy
Wool in the, hands' of- dealers If arch
31. 1819. shows quite a decrease since
December 31, ISIS, according" to the
Quarterly wool stock report issued by
the: department of -agriculture through
Its bureau of markets. They held S J,
000,000 pounds less grease wool, 5.000.-
000 pounds less scoured, 1,000,000 pounds
less pulled than on December ; 31. 1911.
The holdings, tops, and noils remained
about the same.:;-': i-..- vvr-r ,:--Kr
Manufacturers, however, show an In
crease In stocks held. This ; Indicates
that manufacturers are taking- on the
larger percentage of the wool offered at
the government auctions and apparently
hold an optimistic view toward future
conditions. . - , ,
. Wool -held by the army 'and navy on
March 31, 1919, including wool afloat to
this country, was as follows: Grease,
23S.911.00O ; - scoured. 35.457,000 ; pulled.
13.104.000 ; tops, 2,321.000.
Fish Heads Provide
Good Food for Hens
1 A. "simple and inexpensive substitute
for meat scraps which often are hard
to obtain at the average butcher shop,
Is to utilize fish heads in the poultry
ration. Arrangements usually, can be
made with local ; fish dealers 'to save
these heads, particularly If the poultry
man will furnish bdekets in which the
refuse may be kept until he calls for
them. As they come from the dealer's
shop, the fish heads are tough and cov
ered i with heavy scales and gristle.
However underneath is fine tender
meat which the hens relish keenly. The
poultryman can soften the coarse outer
shell by boiling the fish heads in water
for 6 or 10 minutes and then pouting
Off, the- ;Wa.fjl- a ryrl thnnrtii. , i.w
. wv liHl
heads in among the chickens. In many
instances the dealers are glad to get rid
of the fish heads, and on the basis of
actual food -value the poultry keeper can
afford to pay 4 or 6 cents for a quart of
fish heads which provide a satisfactory
protein-containing food for his flock. ,
Milk Department at
' " - i -! -" ; 1 1 : i- "T - -A
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, July 26. Machinery and equipment
for taking care of milk, are being in
stalled in the dairy department; at the
college. Milk bottlers, coolers and ster
ilizing apparatus are part of the new
machinery. After August 1, milk will
be sold in the i dairy building instead of
the dairy barn. R. V. Stephens, re
turned' soldier being .'educated by the
government, will have charge of the milk
department. J ,
Farmers Buy Threshing Machines
Lewisville, July 28. Jacob Schnieder
and Ed Vandervan of Cornelius have
purchased a threshinar vnain n.M.
of handling more than 1500 bushels of
wheat per day besides being able to bull
Cljr seed. -y i-,:,-.,,,---,
Seyaiesr Joses,
- arer, saiem. or. -B,
w. Johasoa. .Monroe.
K. Im Klemmer, Alvadore --
J. O. Holt, Kugene - '
O. S. Zlanaernaa, Tamhlll ,
r R. A. Baseabark. Roseburg
S. 8. Johss, Myrtle, Creek
Any Fruit
;
HEADS ORGANIZATION
: OF' FRUiT. GROWERS
Professor . C L Lewis, chief of the
division ;. of horlleullure, Oregon
Agricultural rollege, who ; is in
charge of organization of new Or-
egon Growers' association. "
Schools of .Oregon ;
Lead in Agriculture
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lls, July, 2S. Departments of vocational
agriculture at Hood Klver and Oresham
are among the five best in: the district
including Oregon, -Washington, Idaho,
Utah, California. Nevada and Arizona,
in the opinion of W. S. Taylor, regional
agent for the- federal bureau of voca
tional education, -who-has been ' Visiting
classes in , vocational and agricultural
education at the college. Both of . these
departments are in charge of graduates
of O. A. C ' R. V. Wright Is it Hood
River, and C. P. Moffitt at Oresham.
' Pig Clubs Active
H. C. ' Seymour, state club leader, -and
I J. Allen, state pig club " leader,' at
tended a meeting of local club leaders
in Eugene last Saturday. Themeeting
was called by Miss Alice V Joyce, as
sistant ,ctate club leader, and BY D,
Senter, 'county supervisor of schools. -
The meeting was well ' attended, all
local leaders ' being present. 1 The clubs
of the county are ' working well and
the local leaders are ' anxious - to have
a county leader. A committee was ap
pointed to select one.
A petition ; addressed to " the - county
fair board s asks that the premium list
for club members be retained this year.
Oregon Growers Co-operative Association
' Organized, controlled and managed ; V
, by bona fide fruit growers of Oregon.
The Association, in the first few weeks of organization, already
controls the largest 'bearing apple, prune and other acreage of
any organization in the state. . ,
The principal' purposes '-for -.which the Association has been or
ganized are: . ' , ; -
rl.-. -To, standardize Oregon fruit proiJucU. -
- 2.. . To stabilize. prices. ;".:..,--. .r
- - I To eliminate unnecessary expense in distribution, :4
"which expense, U always charged to the grower.
4. ; To buy or build and "operate Association; ware
houses arid packing houses in such districts as same are
required. t
5 .'To eliminate speculation in Oregon fruits.
6. -To create consumer demand for Oregon grown r
and packed products in every market in the country, la-)
v beled as
ii
Packed and, Grown in OregonM
The Oregon Growers' Cooperative Association is indorsed by the Oregon State
Grange. It will be the strongest (factor in the Northwest for marketing Ore-gpn-grown
products under ah Oregon brand. ,
- j '. ' - i- - , . , ' , . " 1 1 w .
''''''-',,"'"-''' . i ' '' '' " '' ' t ." ' ' .--"
, v;:. Board of Directors .j .
'. l'-Isae S. Hat,"PretIdeat Vice-President Ladd & Til ton Bank. Portland. Or. : .
-Prof. C,t lwli, First Vies Preetseat, Chief of Dlv. of Horticulture, O. A. C, Corvallln. Ori
' W. E. St. Joha, -8eees4 Vies Pretldest, Douglas County Commissioner,, Butherlin. Or. '
Re'eretary.Treas-
Grower Who: HasNot Already Received General Information Is In-
tvited to Communicate With - .
PROF. C. I. LEWIS, 1st Vice Pres., in Charge of Organization
Oregon .Growers9 Cooperative . Association
Tel. Salem 106 ' ; Masonic Bldg., iSalem, Or.
V
CALIFORNIA
PROVES
COOPERATIVE VALUE -IN
MARKETING FRUIT
Paul Finley Tells of Increased
Returns to Growers and How
Advertising Helped.
Paul Finley, retail merchandiser of the
California iFruit Growers' exchange,
the famous : Southern California coop
erative association which packs and dis
tributes "Sun Klst" orangrs and lemons,
was a visitor' in Oregon this week. Mr.
Finley was very," interested to hear of
the new Oregon Growers' Cooperative
association, 's.-.t '-" ' ' -: m -j
In 1S93." said Mr. .Khiley. "when Hhe
California Fruit Growers' exchange was
organized as a matter of dire necessity
to the growers, the state was producing
between ?4000 and 5000' carloads of jCit
rus fruits annually,, and whenever 'the
production ' ..considerably exceeded , 4000
carloads, the market was glutted. . To
day, : as a result of cooperative trade
promotion ' and advertising - of the ex
change, California produces upward of
40.000 carloads -of citrus fruits and the
market is never fully supplied.' ;
BEKEFlf S OF COOPEHATIOX -
Mr. Finley has been ' closely con
nected with--cooperative marketing 'of
fruit" for several years. ; He says : ".
"The benefits which California citrus
fruit producers have derived from coop
erative effort are incalculable. Just be
fore the formation of the organisation,
red ink returns were common. Oranges
were retailed as far east as Wisconsin
at $3.26 a box,, and the reductions of
various charges back to the farmer re
sulted in his getting, about 20c a box
for 1 his- fruit, out of ';whlch' he had to
pay for cultivation, production and the
packages. -. . , ,'- ; ' ' '.--' - 'vv- . i
."For some years the farmers efforts
were directed simply -to shipping and
distribution, but .nine years ago adver
tising was undertaken. This .was done
In opposition to the sentiments of a
great many of the producers, who said
that everybody knew what an orange
or a lemon was. , ;
ABVEKTI8IKG GETS BUSINESS
"But the results have mote than justi
fied the expenditure, because "returns
of $1.30 and upward for the fruit in a
box of oranges or lemons have been
common, last year the returns running
to about 1 1.71, and this year they wll
average upward of 12.25. - Thus! t
farmer is today getting- well reuaid
for. his work. ; - i,r j-y.
"Tne ta.iirornia Tuit exenajttge. ap
propriates ' 2Vie a box on ontfiKes' and
4c a box on lemons for advertising pur
poses." ,y , v. . r
, Mr. . Finley expressedlhe hope J that
the new Oregon Growers' Cooperative
association ', would be 'a : success, and
stated that he saw no reason " why it
should not -be- equally as successful as
any. of the great. California organiza
tions.. 1 ? V,,". '."'J. .
Read the advertisements on the farm
pages.- They contain many helpful hints
on better farming. In answering adver
tisements always mention The . Journal.
K. M. Harlow. Kugene Pre Greaer, Hillsboro' '
V''.w'vi&M rSii.. A. E. Reattr, Forest Orove
EwiKk Counts U,,Sherl11NSr '
I . Allaa Belliager. Scotts Mills . B- C F"'" General Manager
W- I.. Staler, Salem , Salem Fruit Union
Fraak OJbftoa, Salem J. O. Holt, General Manager
. W Mstlaews, Amity ' .... Eugene Fruit Growers -Assn.-
Farmers Unions to
Join in Quarterly
Session and Picnic
Brownsville. July 2s.-rThe Linn coun-.
ty Farmers' union and the Lake Creek
Farmers union have decided to have a
Joint meeting and a picnic at this city
upon the date . of their next quarterly
session. .At this meeting speakers of
ability will address the farmers. The
farmers of these two progressive unions
are engaged In' the practical ' work of
the elimination from Linn county farms
of the rapidly increasing Canada thistle,
and reports as to- progress made will
be awaited -with Interest. The .picnic
and quarterly meeting - will ooour on
October 11.
Head of Hood River
.Schools at 0. A, G.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- -Ha,
July 26. To get in closer touch with
home economics and agricultural work,
to strengthen the departments at Hood
River, K. T. Robinson, superintendent
college. lie will go to Eugene witn n.
P. Barrows, professor of agriculturttl
education of the college, to confer with
the superintendent concerning vocational
education. ' ,'.-',.- ' 1 r -
What a Silo Should Be ,
Sclentiflo ' study of the
''silo problem" reveals sev
eral fundamental require
ments which must be met,
if a stlo is tqbe a complete
Success : : ..; . f -
1 The silo tn operation
must be -practically water
tight and air-tight.
2 The In t e r I o r walls
must not only be smooth
op to bottom as the bore
of a gun, s9 that the material packed
inside may' settle without the least dis
turbance of Ihe contents from the least
JiMirii1nrUi. Inf tha idcwilll. '
- 9. Tn viiiHT A illA Mnniul 1-MtllpitlTIAnt.
the 'construction should be such that ex
pansion arid contraction, - swelling and
shrinking J-an take place without mate
rially changing the-diameter and cir
cumference of the silo. v ;
4 It snould be so constructed that It
would take care of Itself '-would re
quire Jno attention in the tvay of fre
quent adjustment of hoops, bolts etc. -
. --.:: ' - H - -: ' I '
-In order to make It a practical part
farm equipment for lands worked u ti
er lease, it should be so constructed
that it could be easily taken down and
moved, if desired, at the expiration of a
lease. , -v ;
A Tt should be no constructed that Jt
could be put up easily and correctly with
out skilled labor and without the ex-rx-nae
. of extra and purely temporary
construction, such aa elaborate scaffold
ing. , ''. , - - : : -
7 It should not cost any more than
other silos and should be sold for less
lf-4X8Slble. . .
. ' " ".- . -
- Read over the above requirements care- .
fully' then study carefully the construc
tion of the Monro Perfect Stlo.. Ask for
booklet telling about its construction and
its ease of building. Stay Round 81)9
Co.. 601 Dekum bldg Portland, Or. W.
H. Monroe, manager. Adv. .
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