II 1 llrco. Pnclirzj
J , , Calea, Oregon . ..
Quality EfttUs,
Proper growing; -Proper
packing,'
Intelligent Belling,
- Courteous treatment,
i Community . seryice,
'Are the steps lo business .
- success , 4 i
DEHYDRATED and CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
. Oregon Products'
King's Ibd Prodiicts Company
SaleaPortland--The DaHea ; ; - I
; . ; .;ltidfict4rcra of,-'j J
r 1 UepentlLIo ' rand -.,'
' I Jjne-Sulrhnr Solution'
The brand ' yo pan append
on for pjrlj Jf ad Jest
Prices upon application . .
1 FattsrjCitiear-corser. oliu'l
Summer and Mill SU
Salem, Oregon
t ' 'i l- '
" The oldest Auoclatton tn
tLo Northwest. .
Secretary and Utup;
TraJa & h. bta.
.. lilzxi. Ore'on ' u
LSOU BROS.
. t
Wra Air 'Tnrniee.:' pluinblnf
lUnf and shet mUkl rsrk, tit
, nd stt roAllac tnra! -t
1 i ff , la ' tla and flTaii4 . ira
work. : ' Vr ; "" ?
- i '. --'5
PhoB 190S
- -
I J Climket St.
.-..nr-pn,.
a- 4
': Yc "ir Grc:
T r a
i t M W Mi ;k.i.
' 1 1:2 TrcIIc Car
It's safe, comfortable, con
venient and economicaL
. zm Fccific Lines
IT!
3 YEARS.
,-. -?. r, i :' . : ' V - '
Th Mtminiaa m nppTr
inc th vents ( Uk critical jb
piintin( trad ,
: Troof positive w arc prlnUr
t worth mad mtriU i.-.
Mod-ra on)ptnt a4 lAm mri
tie d tbst pt bj. : i '
STATESiJAli
: cc::miY
- ' - - ' - " - - ' ' - - - ; LLj i
'mmm mm m mmm mm mmm mm mm mmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.mmmmmmmmmmmm . .,.,..,..
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The Way to Build Up Your Home Town
Is to Patronize Your Home People j
WOilEOFIlffljEiPFIIl: FIICT9 IE
GilKIHflllfOIFJllFJIFiBE.
. COIIEGE BY IVESTtRfJ OREGOFJ PARIVIERS
They i are Told That Filberts May Bring Fifty Millions a
Year to Our Districtr That Hungariarv Vetch Is Worth
i the Whole Experiment Station Costs; That 3000 to
, 10,000r Pounds an Acre May Be Added to Sweet
Cherry lCrcps By Proper Pollination; Many Other f.lost
Important ! and Valuable Points for Farmers 1
To . Inspect experiment station
methods' of growing crops, frnlt
and " Vegetables. lirestock - -and
poultry,' western Oregon, farmers
are this week rfsltlng the Oregon
Agricultural, college In ' groups
from . the various counties. .The
extension! serriee has charge" of
the ' inspection, , county agents
heading up delegations in most of
the ' "counties. The dates set for
the" different counties follow: i
, Columbia. Hultnomah, CUcka
mas, .Washington "and .Lincoln,
Jnn 11; Benton, June '1 2 Linn.
June 13 and 14; Laneand Doug
las, June 15 ; Polk, JJarion ' and
Yamhill,- June 16. : i . :
Through the kind cooperation
of trie department of 'industrial
journalism of the, Oregon Agri
cultural, college, The Statesman
has been furnished the; following
report' of this "close-up" of the
farmers of. western Oregon in
specting the methods -employed at
their experiment station:
Fruit InrntlgationsHPromised
Work to maintiin .Oregon's 11
to 15 million dollar' annual fruit
'SCREETIDOOnS"
' ' ' .-.:- -';. v Vv,
Wire. Screen, Screen Hard
ware, Screen En ameW and
paints wllf brighten up and
preserte yourold screens.". -.
FdCity-Salca
Lemper. Co.
349 15. J2th St J'i
- t n.ohe 813
Ajlielsay; Mgr. g I
aoiflu;3co.
- 303 Stale SU'
: Men's ancT Young MerVs
Clothing and Ftirnishinjrs
: Use my stairs. It paya -
SALEM IRONWORKS
ElUbUskad' 18SO :
Founders, Machinists and
Blacksmiths ....
Ct Fro W- 8U. "..
ManvUctareiv I thm Bhamd
pump for irricaWja . mnd t Uir..
purpoavt. Cnrraioa(lora aoli-!!.'-lrrisioa
iafottmatraa, p
Ukrt of Saleto,.Iroa T7orks
Df ttav.. f - - -
HOTEL'
BLfeHwSt-:
SOO rooms of Solid ConSort
" . . .., v . r
; A cn Aira Fr6a -
Devoted to Shbving Salem District People the Advantages
and Opportunities of Their Own Country aha Itc
Selling Salem
This campaign of publidty for community upbuilding has been made
possible by th6 advertisements placed on th;e pages by ; pur public
spirited business men men .whose untiring efforts have btiilded our
present recognised prosperity and who are ever striving! for (p-eater and
yet greater progress as the years go by. 7
crop, .improve its quality, and
lqwer rcoat of production by get
ting more marketable fruit ' per
tree, was inspected under direc
tion of W,J3.; Brown, chief of hor
ticulture. It shows that 'Orchards
and small fruits must be fertilized
occasionally if they continue to
bear profitably.. ; Old prune trees
hare had-their yield increased' 25
per cent Jy use of nitrate of soda
Gala to the atate of $2,000,
h 00 al year. JTse of fertilizer has In
creased the total r-crop ' value In
Hood River country some'$700,
000 annually. Berry .yields have
been 'brought up1 10 per cent by
ferUlitars. '
ltThe Filbert Industry
The filbert groves show that
the filbert is well adapted to Ore
gon conditions, and some results
of propagation, pollination, and
c re of tries. The big problem has
been' to .find "varieties .suited to
market demands and able to pol
linate each- other, as they cannot
pollinate, themselves.". jFroni the
station Investigations it! appears
that the following varieties : can
be recommended tor (planting:
Barcelona for, major crop, Du
Chilli for pollenlzer, and Notting
ham to pollenize Da Chilli and be
pollenized in. turn by . both Du
Chilli and . Barcelona.: : It looks
like this '"triangle" would ".take
up. the slack.; : I .r "f-"- ?!
rim "There is, no reason why Ore
gon can , not supply most of the
1 million pounds of filberts now
Im'pqrte'd annually into the United
States," said ' Professor.' Brown.
"Disease ' in the eastern United
States seems 'to lfmit the profit-
r
Buy the
"V -Oregon
juaae
rnrnaces
I
s
XL V. R0SEBRAUGH
. co.:
Foundry and Machine Shop
17th & Oak Sts.. Salem. Or.
v Phone 886
Wa At Out AIM Two Millions
We are now payinc over, tfarea
vaartors -t a million .dollar a yeas
to tbe dairrmaa of this aactioa
lot milk. . t .
, r "Maricn.Bcilr?,r
- Is to' Bast Batter
Cora ' Cows I and Bettor 0ws is
r.IARION CREAT.IERY
& PRODUCE CO.
Sa1m, Ore.
rMie 248S
Salem Carpet Cleaning
and, Fluff Rug 7crks
,Rai; and fluff rugs gwoyen
say sizes without "seams. New
mattresses made to order. Old
mattresses . remade. 1 . Feathers
renoratod. 1 buy all kinds of
old carpets for fluff rugs. :
Oi!o F.Zwickcr. Prep.
Phone 11S4 -
. - 13 and Wilbur Streets :
District is a CQntinuation of the Salem Slogan and k
Pep and Progress Campaign - ;
able production area to western
Oregon and parts of -Hrestern
Washington. ' . Consumption of fil
berts Is r ridiculously ; low only
onefojurth pound per capita. By
good 'advertising the filbert In
dustry ought to bring 50 million
dollars per .year to the state of
Oregon In due J time." . r '
:J Sweet Cherries Popular
Specimens of - sweet cherries
such as .are" grown in Oregon
the best " In the United States-
we.re inspected. Many s; cherries
have bVen tested and some new
rarietles originated - s
TMs . shows the necessity of
continually testing, out . varieties
to I ImproTe .thosewhleh we 'al-l
reaay nave, says :r r o i e asor
Brown. .."All but one of our Im
portant commercial varieties were
originated on the coast." i
; : How good "marketable cherries
may be planted so as to pollinate
each other is one ,of the big ques
tions being worked out at the
college station. ' AH ' the sweet
Cherries are self-sterile and the
three leading Yarieties Napoleon
or Royal Ann, Bing, and Lambert
refuse, to pollinate each other;
Most of the commercial cherrjr
orchards in Oregon were planted
before this fact was known and
low yields result.: The station's
investigations, now. complete. In
dicate, that from ' 3 0 Ofl to 1 0,0 00
pounds -per; acre may be added tp'
the present yield by top working
trees' to Vtrlefles that will pollln
ize' the commercial sorts. '
' Some new Tarieties developed at
the station are now-12 years old
and.ehova considerable promise.
? Similar breeding work In sraW
berries was ' inspected, showing
good results. " " ,
yort cultural Products Section
The pruning studies, conducted
by Dr. E.M. Harvey on' apples at
tempt to determine and regulate
the carbohydrate-nitrogen' ratio
requirements. . A Heavy nlfrogen
ration indicates vegetabje. growth
larger trees and a! carbohy-
drate," fruit, production,,'.. It has
been found that pruning, may. be
made to .'influence the ratio and
hence affect the growth and' pro
duction "of the jtree. , Some trees
ha ve been pruned t In J? winter
some" In'' summer, and 7 some in
boih . seasons, v The effects' on
g'rgwjth J and i bearing " are clearly
seenj-JjT-.-t'.'. I ';f:,4 .
f In! studies on caring for "fruit
the station has established a her?
ticultural products j section , In
which ..investigations are made Via
new methods of drying dehydra
tion canning, juice, jell, ; cider,'
and vinegar making. ! E, It. Wle
gand, in charge "of the work; has
developed a recirculation, drier, a
model of which was seen--also a
commercial-size drier in action.
This system circulates the air- by
means of a fan and Instead of be-t
jng allowed-to escape, wasting itsf
heat, jit la charged with the right
degrefe of moisture snd made to
serve again and again in drying
out the fruit. " It . dries the frutt
much more rapidly at; about '''
cent a pound less, cost' and leavea
it in much better condition. ' He
thinks . the savtng ; in cost alone;
applied to all driers in the s"tate,
would net a halt million dollars.
The Pacific northwest produced
1 1 million r dollars', worth of can-
nedt foods last year and progress
is being made at the station la
bettef, faster, and cheaper meth
ods, of canning. , ' .;-
;-;4; Vi'A Great Vetch ; :
; j Hungarian 4veteh, a . fiue onl-
standing variety j with white ' in-i
stead of the customary blue flow
era, has been selected and develop
ed at the station until it is now
considered the most a promising
vetch. crop, for flat, wet lands. It
looked' fine and j chowed '- heavy
growth of, food that was -said 'to
be palatable and , nutritious. It- Is
excellent for forage, either as hay,
silage, or pasture. ; Being . a let
game, it also adds nitrogen to the
soil. 'It Is a good seed producer,
yielding a fourth"more' seed per
aero - than common vetch, and
shattering but UtUe. ,.' . , ,
and Toynb.
i
'V-
The new vetch is winter hardy;
adapted to poor lands where other
crops will not thrive,: Veslsta the
aphis attacks, makes an excellent
bee pasture. Seed, was distribut
ed to a lrdndred farmers in west
rn Oregon last jau ana. to several
tperimenti stations in Oregon and
her states. . i .--.
i i . Only One Failure
fnanaatlAna Vawk linae Mala 9
aUaUvVWVIU UV3 UIAUO Vi
ost of these," said G. It. Hyslop,
btet of farm crops, "and only one
failure wag found.! Much of the
land was of: the poorest. Much
feea wiii tpe grown irom mese
rials and "practically all growers
visited ; intend: to use the whore
rop for seed , and sow a larger
creage next fall. Where the win.
er was ; very Bevere " Hungarian
etch, survived where other varic
es i were winter killed from 50
to 100 per 'cent. More than 9S
per cent of the' trials in Hungar
ian vtch, were successful the first
year," x
"HnngaHan vetch is worth more
to Oregon every year than the
whole experiment ! station costs,"
said one of the farmers.- . '
1 ' Bprinfr Wbeat Don't Pay ,
Grain plots ' visited showed that
spring, parley and wjnter' wheat
are best grain crbs arfj that neith
er, spring ' wheat nOr spring oats
can be made to pay with average
crop yfelds. .'Of ; the ' barleys.
uanncnen sonng. barley, an . , ex
periment station Introduction, is
generally grown and the best
White winter, a variety .of wheat
handed down from pioneer xdays,
has been proved by; the station to
be ' 'the best winter- wheat. - The
fields show j that early plowing, in
the fall with the disk plow and
medium pearly seeding give 'best
results. -' Yields from tEese tianes
of ..plowing and rates of seeding
were ihown on various plots.' .
; Work Is being done to standard
ize the crops and many new yarle-J
ties, stilted for special conditions
hive been developed ojr intro
duced. . .
. - Some New Ones
The horse beans, which .offer
promise of a concentrated cattle
aa4 hog feed, give excellent yields
and have been doing so, the farm
era itere told, since ;1 91 4. At the
station, OAC No. 7. was- fne best
variety of winter barleyJfor this
district;-; ' ; . :. s-,.... .
'J"More seed -crops if rightly sel
ected would prove profitable, the
farmers were laid. , Among1 . the
possibilities mentioned and ; seen
wcre'fpnrple Vetch and . Tangier
peas, to , be' sold v to California
Orchard growers as cover .crops. J 5
'A number. of, these crops, includ
ing the horse beans, refused' to
grow profitably for a number of
yearst -sTests showed the trouble
was due to lack of nitrogen-fixing
bacteria. The bacteriology 'de
partment took up the problem and
grows pure - cultures of the var
ious; kinds needed for each of the
important 5 legume -crops. -Since
this ras undertaken the crops
have succeeded admirably. ;
TA few: days ago I saw about
ISO acres that.. had: been plowed
and 'worked to an excellent seed,
bed; at a cost for, labor of iot less
than SS an acre,'! said Professor
Hyslop. "Red clover had been
seeded on this at the cost of S3
an; acre. , For want of inoculation
the whole planting'; was doomed
loi UUure., : ; - : ' . .
A new grass, the Reed Canary,
has . shown excellent- results r for
many years.- It is a! new forage
blant,very hardy, and! makes good
hay'and pasture. . v y:
-An alfalfa field was seen In Its
fif.h year. ' It I has been, yielding
most Ot the time about .-4yl-2 tons
per acre. Even ,last ear. which
was especially dry this field gave
3 1-2 -..ton per . acre. '' The crop
waa recommended by Prof essor
Hyslop as one of the best-forage
legumes for light, well-drained
soils In western Oregon. . . ,
: The potato field ; ( showed f the
value of seed, treatment in better
potatoes and more to the hill, and
the" Increased , yield from saving
and planting the blossom r ends,
I The Surest Way to Get
: ::i '.'.' "'..V- ., ., f( ' '..
Industries Is to Suppprt
which adds 15 bushels -an acre" to
the crop almost clear .profit. In
the 'potato variety plats the Bur
bank showed up the beat. .-.
J Soils: Work Extensive
',: Many"- plots and fiefda,. were
shown to illustrate! the" handling
ot soil to get the best .out of It
and still keep it ' fertile, paolBt,
and workable. Drainage of wet
lands, adaptation of crops to soils,
and rotations - changing crops
eacti Tear for a series ; of y.ea.rs
in the ! same order. and use of
manure1, green crops, and com
mercial fertilizers,, were seen as
handled by s. the station apeclal
ists. . ; ; ' y. .::
. ''Soil is the source of all agri
cultural wealth," said W; . L.
Powers, chief of soils. It has so
far supported and must continue
to support, all life. It represents
two-thirds r.of the agricultural
value of the state, and Is too val
uable fo waste.. The wise' farmer
farms for the soil and not for
the, crop alone," ' '
, Some Drainiagje Facta Shown
. Drainage is the first step in reH
claiming a million: acres almost
a third of the Willamette valley
floor." It Is essential td put the
"white" land wet and .heavy
day and?; silt into shape. Tiles
should be laid -below, the blue
clay, .impervjoua 1 layer -often
about '3,, feet.' They will then draw
for two rods. ; Size depends j on
grade, but should handle a, half,
inch of rainfall a day. Drainage
pays, and lime and manure made
a ton more clover per acre on the
station fleld. -. Vetch was - a good
first crop, followed by :: winter
grain, followed by clover disked
in after liming. Communities need
ing outlet ditches may apply, for
preliminary: surveys , to learn cost
and methods: -. ; . ; v
A drained field labeled to show
the tile lines and growing a good
stand of corn was found back of
the big grandstand. Visitors were
told it was once and not so long
ago something of a duclr pond,
Various plots have been retreated
with lime, manure; and "green
manure, .., to . make them work
easier and yield better. Some of
the things learned here are: " .-
Beans grown every year for
nine years averaged only a little
more than 9 bushels per! acre, but
grown in a ' regular rotation ? of
grain, clover, and beans, the aver
age yield was more lhan 18 bush
els just twice as much. Barley
straight for nine years went 48
bushels, in a barley-clover-corn
rotation R7, and a barley-vetch ro
tation, added 11 bushels per acre
to the barley crop. The crops
used less water per given amount
in rotation. The" average net
profit t"as bigger.
: 1 Profit Makers
Other profit makers as detected
by the tests a're farm manure,
straw disked in lime on certain
soils, phosphorus and sulfur ' on
some types. The .manure Increases
net profits as well as yield, and the
same amount of moisture goes
further, with: it, . 'in one expert
mentlt was spread out, then disk
ed well and plowed In the best
way.
All Important soils in . many
TV fill a.a... . .
v iiiameiie vauey counties nave
beeni surveyed and located, itna
zed Snd classified,1 and plant V
requirements listed Resni
were seen, but definite - detail
must be: had by looking the soi
up in, maps and reports, of which
some nave y been i published ' and
others will be as, soon as possible.
These reports intolllgently used
wlUigo "far, it was said, to make
farming a definite business 'in
stead of a chance gues., r
: Phosphorus helps seed yields.
sulfur makes better and more le-
gonte crops, and potash pays on
deep peat eoils, V'
Farmers Interested can learn
more of the soils work by sending
for station circular 44, hot off the
press. "-.,:.. - - -
Detection and control of live
stock and poultry diseases were
explained by Dr. p. T. SInuns of:'
More and Larger
Those You Have
Why anffer with Btomaclt
the veterinary : medicine depart
ments. ' Infectious abortion was
paraed as the worst of teader ot
&Alty cattle in 'Oregon lftsse run
ning a million- dqllars a year to
OregOtt'dairsmen in; decreased:
milk production, besides losses'
from failure of reproduction.. ,
cnarts snowed tnx r:eq s two
herds of the same Heeding land
kept, under similar conditions, the
abortion-free, herd gave an aver
age of, 25j pounds of milk a day
to '"ayerage of 2 d 'Vo'unds for
the infected herd. Other herds
showed comparable: figures. ". '
. : Testing, the blOod is the- only
satisfactory Vay , to detect the dis
ease,' and Oregon dairymen have
sent in 2300 blood samples al
ready this year. No methods of
ure have been found but control
by application of the blood tests
la under way by. the-station and
the . disease, aliaa been eliminated
completely -fro m jBome herds.
C leaning up whole communities
is being? undertaken with- pros
pects bf success. : f; . - ;
: Poultry nas its diseases ; too,
some of which were ' observed.
Seventy-six specimens of diseased
poultry came to the station In
May alone. ' Loss ; of chicks' be
tween the Incubator -and thelay
lng 'house runs from ; 20 to 1 30
per cent. Another 15 per cent die
the first. year-in, the. laying house.
This 'brings the . loss up to a mil
lion dollars annually in Oregon
half of ; which is from unknown
causes. The stataion is at work
on' them. m . -
; - ,5Vork With Pigs Seen
X Pigs on feeding tests were, in
spected "-tO'see: how- they prosper
on . different forage and on . gar
bage. ; one lot was on clover, one
on .sweet clover, and one. on b ac
tive grasses - The ' lot on red
clover showed good condition and
indicates that it is profitable "as
pasture.. . ', "
The , prosperous condition Vi of
Pigs tfed on garbage similar to
table scraps and refuse from ho
tels and homes indicates "v that
considerable use can' be made prot
itable. .
), Dairy Feeds Investigated !
- Mineral feeding experiments are
under way 'with , dairy cattle And
.some ' of the results were' explain
ed s Results as far as obuihbd
were -pointed out, and' hold prom
ise of showing the way to better
and more conomlcal feeding with
consequent ' reduction in cost of
.milk production. : : flfl 'L
The silage work shows? defin
ite results with corn, oats, arid
vetch and sunflower silage. ' )
Visiting women not wishing ta
Join . the I field parties inspected
the work! of the home economics
school to see sosaethkig. of what
their daughters 'learn "and hoW It
assists 1 them. Cooking, sewing.
housewifery, applied design and
household decoration were view
ed as worked "out by staff and
students. Equipment tor modt
ern homes of various types was
studied," including labor-saving
equipment. ;,:!- K
' Making the home attractive by
simple articles such as lamp
shades, cushions, table, covers, and
the like, attracted favorable com-
arid Tfle Col J
vWs4 Salem, Oregon 5 - -
L 1
" 1
i. " t . . ,j , i.i . . . . . -
We iva .
Give Our
Becif. '..
Efforto
At all time to ftulat la
any poclbla way tb -rt:.
opment of tha . fruit ir.2
oerry lndaitnes In tiJU tiI
ley. .
Pac!ziif ;
TrontTe whea Ctircpntctla r::
Yccr llzzllh BerfsjThta Yea
. ; PHS22 87
for .an appointment
Dr. SCOTT & SCOFIELD
. . J. si O. CUrepraeton
Ray Laboratory 414 to 410 U. 8. X?al Ei.
- Bids. .
Ilonra 10 to 12 aan. and 2 to O pua. -
mfent. So did the power sweE?--ers,;
pressure cookers, -power
washers, and the more expt-.ive
utenalls. j The tea xoota as seea
in banquet and individual tab!
ana: ' "''-'- - -. . -
ljuncbeon was eaten on "the caca
aCfcrtubokirf thTBtu:Ietts' .fame "
Tfiyswpg' treeiT f tta.'ccesa pre
vidian I hot . ctfiee and cold rallii
.Th'a,wpmen'gf stafr also, poured
tea5 fo Che women visitors.
'The North Pacific 'dia j ter cf
the American Library " association
was In session and attracted sens
of the guests.
About 300 boys and'girl3 clab
members who had won scholar
ships at the college for sunnier
work were on the campus, etcly
ing their chosen projects la the
college way.
A number of farmers and thdr
wives reached the campus early
in thf morning ttnd made a .-short
tour of Inspection of the most Im
portant college bnlldinsx Atr.ons
the places visited after TlewJng
ine rarm crops laboratories and
the: soils exhibft," waj the depart
ment of ! industrial Journalism
where C. J. Mcintosh, farra naw3
writer for the college, "exj-lained
so'mer of the methods of distrib
uting information, of value to
farmers.,. .i , 3 '
"Here Is a story of a world"
champion barred rock hen which
Was syndicated by the Hearst t --
lications and sent into three ar i
one-half million homes," he tali.
We are assured-that fully 10 mil
lion readers hadaccess to this in
formation., We not only tell of
the good work d5ne by the station
in .breeding .poultry but -Indicate
the. favorable poultry productions
Of the state as well. This infor
mation is correct and ." reliable,
since we could have no purpose
in deceiving anyone."
How "Farm Pointers" and
'Farm reminders- are produced
was explained, and the coopera
tion of the country newspapers la
carrying them to the persons in
terested. - - - . '.
. (There is a later news dlsratch
concerning fi inspection week at
the Oregon ArriffnUnral mIIs
f in anothar column of The States-
raan of thia- morning, under T.ie
heading, "All Aboard for OA'C,
SatUrday,". which treats of the'
v&it -'scheduled for the Marion"
Polk and 'Yamhill- county farmers.
P13lf DItATED APP.il5 . IXi
;' A fi ge letter recently to reach
the. King's company was the fol
lowing from Joseph's Cafe at Dal
las, Texas,: which "caters only to
the best tsade. It follows:
"We have been ulng King'sade
hydrated apples and laganberriea
the past four months., and find
them superior', to other products
we have previously -used; -
"Apples and " loganberry pie:?,
also our apple struddle made from
your products are proving a good
seller, and theUme as fresh.
"We shall be glad to give your
Texas reresentative. Mr. Cook, a
pice order for fail delivery on his ;
next visit to Dallas, which" we un
derstand will be about May 15."
Iw .-
r :- .
tri