'Afcl;ln-:::iUlbisitig Them Hclpf ul to Your Wonderful, iLCiij. and v Soction
e mm. Dili0 mot mp um. mes
r-'""T;.:: :; ' -SEVENTH ji " .'; , ' ,' '
THE DAILY STATESMAN dedicates two or more, pages each week in the interests of one of the fifty-two to a hundred basic industries of the
Salem district. Letters and: articles from people with vision are solicited. This is your page. Help make Salem grow: : , - - J
c
on
il BEGOilHG yiPIPBf RY .
STATE. P.IARKETlilB
J CITIES
EASTEH
i ft ; "
'h Very Complete and Able Article for This Annual Celery
: Slogan Edition of The Statesman by the Highest and
Best Authority We Have, Prof J A. G, B. Bouquet, Head
of the Department of Market Gardening at the Oregon
r; " Agricultural College : ; - i f
'Editor 8U(esman:' ;
' ' Oregon tLa unusually faTorablo
- conditions tor- srowlns excellent
'--celery, and while the industry of
" producing and shipping has ' not
'yet, " reached!.. .th proporUon of
- - some other ; states, yet the busi-
-nefes la growing - and the crop is;
;inaint: creAter ontlet and .yider.
i recoaniUon each year. . The: bign
quality of the.prouettJargelyiatnployed. ;.-Now sprays, are being
minnn
iUbllshing a reputatlpn for, Oiigh
class and excellent quality- celery
rfoat will cause business to expand
pjfcd sales to increase has been the
anVbttion of celery growers of the
stAte. That this object has been
' attained is attested by the fact
that in bnt a few years the grow-
Ing- of celery has developed from
' express shipments to the - present
volume of business that now ron-
slsts of shipping - many hundred
' cars yearly to .eastern markets.
- Three Celery Districts
The celery growing areas of Or
egon ara divided Into three dis
tinct sections. Lake Labish. near
Salem in Marion county; i Trout
- dale on the Columbia slough land
' of Multnomah county; and Mil
r waukle, eight miles south and ad
jacent to the Willamette;' river.
' The soil types in these threeplac-
l es are distincujr auierenr,-tne
j , Troutdale soil being ; a i dark
brown, sub-irrigated sandy loam;
tne Milwaukie land being baostly
, - beaver dam. while the Salem soil
is' a drained lake bed with a typi-
) cal peat substance..
' - The KbEht Soils ' ,
- There are many- thousands of
acres In the state- of Oregon cap
able -of growing ftoC celery, bnt
the acreage "should not expand in
such a way . as to hinder the possi
bility . or satisiaciory marsBuus.
C jrtain kinds of soil jprodnce; the
test results, particular ly3 the ; type
ot soil mentioned as prevailing in
the districts as mentioned' above.
Tn soiltype-haa a very definite,
- bearing on 'the size and quality
and "ability. of the product to
stand ; uju.'wHcb i? necessary If
celery is to be shipped any long
distance. One often hears of cel
ery men discussing a certain lot
f celery as being large and well
alanched but they also many say
that Undoes not stand up as It
"should and therefore loses a lot of
i it value. vf i-'f" .' -w
I ni riimatlc Conditions
I i ' Climatic conditions must be
f I '; fight' io produce celery ol the best
I 1 1 flavtor - and "quality. " In sections
L of western Oregon freezes seldom
,faccur before Thanksgiving. There
3. a noticeable lack iQf extreme
?ujMmer :. temperatures, and tne
cohduerve to the formation' of fine
'TSuality celery ' . s -
' ? Growing high class celery Is
i r.rgely dependent on the quality,
v. iwBM null , nniformitv o. the
' -iiT!lvtralnf--ioHie growers, hae
' iraae ti a practice w try ,T)iriuuB
-a A am tit rinlon : Alf-hlAff4hintr
' "d Golden Plume In order to as-.
4 ce rtain what sources of seed wui
g?e the best satisfaction. Gol-tfr-n
Plume Is grown but little in
mtintriion with the Golden self-
- bl-nching. which 4s mostly of the
. ta'l strain. A good strain of seed
f"-st produce celery that Is large,
firm, , very compact, erect, vlgor
: Manrhlne well With a
flni. rolden heart. It should also
be free from excessive suckering
v ' Produce -Two Crops ;
There are usually two lots of
olrv. crown so ; far - as season is
rarmxl (ha earlv and the main
J won. -Tof the early crop, seed
" ' fihonld be ; sown about February
-13tU to March 1st under glass and
the plants - cared, for under glass
. , until aooat-tna -lirsi-oi May, wnen
f the field. jfettlns begtSllTQe maih4ery-fn4he erajte-ls very much more
4e--te-started bout April 10th f aUfaclire" thatf-tharwhichris par
i .th in AtitAitor ieea neai uu
the Plants ; are handled but once.
r.amcir into tne iieia aanns aunc
r - m't tka f trt 4ftt elerv is set
'be latter part of May, Seed
"or the main "crop are man
nd the top soil is usually
v m order to have a fine
I t! Rnil VitaL
Srtllixatlon is a vital factor
ucing fine celery. - Most
;plow under all .celery
from the rear before
-15 tons of sheep manure
;e and an additional ap
Dt 500 pounds of super
land 200. to 300 pounds
3 of potash. Some grow-
- dress with 1 09 pounas
of soda, and in other
0 pounds of .salt pet
esslty of blight control
lv utAsres of the rrowth
on is beinr realized .by
nore each year. Seed
ljr or spraying which a
ITS CROP l THE
ON ITS HIGH QUALITY
few years ago was not siren much
consideration la now a regular
practice.. The , growers maintain
that if they-hare good clean plants
to be set 'that theyhave started
ut right "to control the blight.
Growers, hare raried their Might
control between spraying and dost-
tng. The. former was used several
years ago and,, dusting. .was later
Used neain. hftlntr ratted htaner
and fnlly as effective, "NIcodust"
is used to control aphis, which
were j comparatively; sparse ' in
1926, but in some past years have
been almost as deadly in their
work! as the blight. ' Wherever
blight Is doing 'damage one can
usually attribute the presence of
it to failure to spray or dust early
enough. Some frrowers .have not
yet learned the lesson of preven
tion being better than enre. When
the blight begins to have the up
per band it is a long, hard fight
to cope -with It. 'and usually the
grower loses. Thorough spraying
of plants In the seed beds follow
ed by others after the plants are
set out is more than half the bat
tle for cleanliness. Blight plants
are reduced In1, vigor, In site and
market grade, and themselves are,
a menace to adjacent fields: which
may be clean. , - ;;
Our Celery lTnlform "
It has been a noticeable feature
of the ce!ery produced in these
districts that it is exceptionally
uniform in height and growtii..
This may be attributed to several
factors, among which is that the
plants are e6 oat-smaller than In
other growing areas, which tends
to & greater : uniformity, , and
again, plants are Selected for their
uniformity and Tigor when they
are transplanted. ;
1 The average crop receives about
six to seven cultivations, -f There
is also some necessary hand weed
ing and hoeing, which are listed
in cost items to be found elow.
1 As to Irrigation; ) ;
Tlllnn illlrv ftoldit eOm-
prises three methods sub-Irriga
tion,: over-head and ditch or tur
row system. . Land that is situat
ed low enough can oe very niceiy
sub-irrigated, which is the most
desirable form of Applying the
water. , Open ditches which are
four : rods apart receive the water
from springs and the water seeps
through the soil snb-surface per
meating, the entire area. THIS
mattirwi la' ideal, for keeping the
leaves dry and the roots well sup
plied with moisture. : Overhead
pipes axe"- used for areas that are
too high to properly sub-irrigate.
Th n'noR are usually set UP about
if bur times during the season, the
water running -about twelve nours
at each. setting.;. The overhead
T-at-mm maies It imperative that a
complete program of ; blight- con
trol be earned out.
.-. I---': Ther BUnrhlnff. : '
Ttianrhina- celerv with lumber is
almost a universal practice. The
important factor in the work Is
to closely .watch the length of time
necessary for 1 the ooarus to oo
against the plants. Too. early re
moval of tne ooarus jtb
outer stalks partially green; This
Is an undesirable coioroi ' mo
product and .shows-, . up piamiy
when it is cratea. on me ome
hand too late removal ? of the
boards gives av partially , spoiled
product. Fourteen to. ; eighteen
days are usually sumcient- to pro
duce a finely blanched color and
to make the heart lengthen and
become an attractive golden yel
low 'The fcunch is still -very solid
and In fine 'shipping condition.
One by ten inch , lumber . is used
tor the early.1 shorter celery t and
for the later celery one by twelve
Inch lumber.; "Well blanched eel-
tialiy green.1 ana tne graae on iu
itt la red need accordingly py
the government Inspectors.
; The Shipping, k -
Getting the; celery out of the
intA tit a crate f requires
certain definite sOperationst;, first,
the separating oi tne ounca
. v aa. tnii twlnv, -.the Kround
(,. ims nf the stalKt next
the rapid.' puTlins' oft the,sucker$
and undestraoie ihuu w
r - bi tiBhUr fitting
bunch. Most cars of celery that
are ! ahlppei rolL in cratea. rough
or unwashed witn tne ru
.iimi tn wasMne and tying
i- iojttinatlon by the
.hAiuin and retailers.. ;. Suck
ers are very much worse on some
strains and ' varieties than others
.-.a Viat-a . th are :- numerous
they enUll an added, burden and
cost in trimming praa me num-
of grade one nuncnes is rwmwu.
Celery thai is xo ne saippeu
packed In the fleld-tdirectly :fol-
-i -,'. '. i i" '.-.'- '4'f ''-..-'
: il - UCoatiaudil ta aea 12.)
Dates of jSlogansi in Daily Statesman
; ' ln Weekly ' Statesman) , . T
(With a few possible changes)
Txesmberries,' OcLber 7, 102O
Prune, October 14 : --
Dairying, October SI
: Flax, October 28
Filberts, November 4 - -Walnuts,
November 11
Strawberries, November 18
Applets November 25 . t '7
Raspberries, December 2 '
Mint, December 9
Beans, Etc, December 10
Blackberries, December .23 r
, Cherries, December 80
Pears, January e, 1927 - '
Gooseberries , January 18$
"Corn, January 20 ' i : -Celery,
January 27
Spinach, Etc, fetraary 8'
Onions. Etc February 10
Potatoes, Ktc February 17. V
Bees, Febrnary 24 ? ; 1 "
Poultry and Pet Stock, Starts
City Beautiful, Etc., March 10
Great Cows, March IT ..;
Paved Highways, March . 24
Head Lettuce, March 81
Silos, Etc April 7 " t '
.Lefrumes,' April 14
Asparagus, Etc, April 21 r '
Orapes, Etc April 2S J
THIS WEEK'S SLOGAN
DID YOU KNOW that Salem is the market center of the
coming most extensive celery growing district in the
United States; that we are already far ahead of any
other section of Oregon or the Pacific Northwest in the
industry; that our growers produce and pack here the
finest quality of celery grown in the world; that they get
$1 a crate and more above the price paid the California
growers for their best, celery; that this difference alone
means a handsome profit to our growers, and must of
necessity result in the steady growth of the industry
here; that, for a man with the right kind of land, some
capital, and a great deal of industry there is room and
certain fortune here in. celery growing; that there is a
welcome here for more and more celery growers, and that
celery growers in other sections can afford to abandon
their places and come here, where they can grow quality
celery ommanding $1 a crate and more premium? '
LABISH CELERY INDUSTRY GREW
FROM
2010 PUTS IN 17 YEARS
TO OUTPUT OF
It Is Headed to the Stature of a Million Dollar Annual Cash
Return Industry, With a Great Deal Larger Yearly
Cash Turnover Before Very Long Preparing the S6il
and. Making It Richer Much Painstaking LaborThe
Industry Is Starting a Celery City
By ELLA . MclIUNN ;
When President Coolidge ate
Oregon celery, or. more specifical
ly, Labish Meadows?: celery at
Thanksgiving time, and pronounc
ed 4t "Most delicious,"' the dream
of more than a score of years 'was
realised in this culminating honor
which, drew" the attention of the
wor ld' to this million 'dollar Indus
try , that has sprung into being
upon' what was -once t abandoned
marshes. :.--Ht6 ?
Beginning in 1909 with 2,0O(H
plants that covered possibly one
third of an acre, ; there are now
256 acres under cultivation In the
Brooks section, from which point
300 cars were shipped of the 19 25
crop, going to markets in twenty
states and Canada; several of.
which are celery growing districts
embraced Inthe country between
Montana and Texas, and as far
east as Florida. The .192 6 crop
totalled 367 cars. ' :
Prohibition and the, decline of
hop . raising were important fac
tors in the growth of the industry,
since some of the most skilled of
those raising "beer berries', turn
ed their attention to more remun
erative forms of agftltnreirATia
here it was found that the cele
brated stone that the builders, re
jected became the cornerstone of
the industry; for marsh and bear-J
er dam lands, too hopelessly soggy
4 for anything else, were found to
be Ideal for celery growing, as the
underlying meosture I from - hidden
springs supplied the element to
Hunt's Quality Fruits
Hunt Brothers Packing
Company j
'Canned Fruits and
, Vegetables "
. Bain Office f
2 Pine Street, San Francisco I
California .,
Canneries: - - " S
California Haywardi San Jose,
' . Los Gatos, Exeter
.Oregon Salem. McUinnvUIa,
- - " - 'Albany
: 1
Washington Puyallnp, Eamner
Drug Garden, May 8 ' ' ''
Sugar Beets, Sorghum, EtCf, !
May IS, 1927 1 "
Watnr Powers, May 20'
Mining, June 8 . .
liand. Irrigation, Etc, June 10
llori culture, June 17 .
llops. Cabbage, Etc, Jane 24
Wholesaling and Jobbing,"
July 1- ' ',;v
Cucumbers, Etc, July 8 --'
Gats, July 22
Schools, Ktc July 29
Sheep, Aug. 8
National Advertising, Aug.; 12
Livestock, August 26
Grain and Grain Producta,
Sept. 2 . .
Mannfacrnrlng,- Scptemher 9
Automotive Indnstrlcs, Sept. 18
Woodworking, Etc., Sept. 23
Paper Mills, Sept. 80 ;
Summary, Oct.. 7 -
(Back copies - of ' the" Thurs
day edition of tThe Daily Ore
gon Statesman are on hand.
They are for al at :10 cents
each, mailed to kny; address.
Current copies 5 'centk)
36 MRS LflST.YEAB
7F j
make the product superbly crisp
and delicious. .. .
A Big Undertaking. - j:
. The marsh, however, had to be
drained and tiled; and this was no
inconsiderable task, as the several
thousand acres in the area known
as iAkeGaoislt require a eanal 'of
sufficient depth to carry of fthe
wa-ier poured mu H irom tne tat
eral ditches and tile drains to keep
Air Painting
DONE WITH A
GUN
. i
M. B. Sanderson .
1144 North Cottage '
O a k j arn d
Pont i'a c
Sales and SerTice
( ir" ' ' '
VICIC BROS.
, High Street at Trad 'f
jgjENp; A CQIPY -EAST
7 ' g--f -'
" iV
-: 'f J
Setting
It moving toward Pudding river,
a stream of such slight fall to it
that it frequently runs "the other
way .when. highY water from the
mountains puts an impediment of
driftwopdf across it.
:Nor wasj a-surplussage of water
the. only element to be guarded
against, for fire was as ready to
fall upon it as was the Water,
since the soil is composed of veg
etable matter, and while resemb
ling soot in blackness and weight,
many acres lost a component part
of its vitality in the early days
when farmers, burning stumps or
brush; allowed dirt fires to go un-,
checked.
Preparing the Soil.
The ground for celery growing
is all -but sifted, being very thor
oughly plowed, harrowed and
disked, after which it is rolled in
preparation for the plants which
have' been started in a greenhouse
about February tenth; and which
are ready for the open ground
April first, although outside seed
beds of vastly greater dimensions
and capacity are used for the later
plantings. These outside beds are
covered with burlap, and kept
moist by sprinkling, until the seed
sprouts, since only a thin film of
dirt. Is ever put upon the seed and
this could not retain sufficient
moisture for germination. ..
When the little .plants have
reached about an inch and a half
in height, they are set out in rows,
six Inches apart in the row, and
the rows made three feet apart to
allow for a horse drawn or motor
propelled cultivator to operate, al
though hand tools, are a general
favorite in dealing with this most
delicate, yet supremely delicious
vegetable, i -
Painstaking , Labor.
Previous to the setting out of
the plants, which is done entirely
by hand, owing to the brittjeness
which makes machine distribution
impossible, the ground is : thor
oughly soaked by an ingenius de
vice consisting of a forty-foot gas
pipe, plugged at ' the tend3 and
holes . made for sprinkling the
yonngjipjants, or rather the space
to be "occupied hy-them in the row.
Water i ik pimped, , into the con
trivance from thf drainage ditches
by means os the gas pipe
being -supported at either end on
wheels and propelled by j man
C. J. PUGH & CO.
. , : ' Jtamuf acturers of ?
Canning Machinery; Grad
.' era, Trucks, Etc f
550 S. 21st SU, Salem, Oregon
ENp Tow Mor
MoBUwanf Made
Ui Orcgoa Bay
at Stlam,' Onon
, carrrax koitoicbstax. woixs
V JT. O. Jonaa fc 0 Proprietor
an Kind af Monamintal Work
raetory and Offleot f
210 g. Com'1, Oppodto X. O. O. T
' ' ' -. Oomotory, Boa 21
Fkono SS9. .'. ' , HT.TTM. OMOQW
: GIDEONfOLZ CO.
Manufacturers .of .
VTXEGAR - , SODA WATER
' C 'i Fountain Supplies -;. -
- Phone 2d ' . .: Ore.
DIXIE
' OREAD.
DIXIE HEALTH BREAD
'. . Ask Yonr Grocer .
the young celery plants in
power, "since horse's feet would
make unsightly boles In the
ground at this time. All this, of
course,', is only upon the larger
plantings, as the . smaller growers
still depend upon the' hand water
ing : pot, which requires a contin
uous line of laborers moving with
five gallon sprinklers toward the
men (and women) engaged, in
placing the plants in the ground.
After growth has started in the
field, trenches are made six inches
from the hills." into which ni
trate of soda is placed at the rate
of 2,00 to 300 pounds per acre,
this item of fertilizer costing $g5
per ton, and to jthis expense is
added twenty wagon loads, of
barnyard fertilizer, secured from
farmers at the rate of from $3 to
5 per load, and which brings the
enriching element up to $200 per
acre. " Cultivation is continuous
from the time of setting out the
plants, until the first crop is ready
for market about the Fourth of
July, and continuing until New
Year's, with the heaviest ship-
ments just previous to Thanks-
giving.
When the plants have reached
a height ot 18 incnes, wmcn tney
do In the first three months of
their growth, they are bleached.
this process requiring about three
weeks' time. . Boards, an inch
thick and ten - inches , wide, are
used, and being a considerable
item of expense, but which needs
to be repeated only at intervals of
several years,, as the boards are
used repeatedly. Five tons of
wrapping paper were used to pre
pare4 this crop for shipment and
60,000 yards of ribbon or cotton
tape for tying purposes, blue be
ing': first and red indicating- the
second grade or size of celery
Seed Comes From France.
' The seed is the only thing not
"made in -America," although
some Philadelphia seedsman is of
fering, the growers an opportunity
of testing American-grown seed in
W. W. ROSEBRACGH
COMPANY
Manufacturers of Warm- Air
Furnaces, Fruit Drying Stoves,
Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Steel and
. Foundry. Work, Welding
a Specialty
17th and Oak Sts., Salem, Ore.
F. G. LUTZ NURSERY
We plan and plant (free of
charge) , - for homes, large or
small, all kinds of ornamental
shrubs, perennials and rockery
plants. Landscape work.
1809 Market St. Phone 1608-R
CAPITAL CITY
CO-OPERATIVE
CREAMERY
BUTTER-CUP BUTTER
-Known for its QUALITY
Buyers ot Best - Grade Cream
Our Method: Co-operation
'-"Our Ideal: Ths Best Only ,
137 South Commercial Street
.Phone SS99
, SI1IP BY
SALEM;
1 .
OPERATING ON A REGULAR SCHEDULE Handling Merchandtss and Carload Shipments
, f ,i . Between SALEM and PORTLAND and Way Landings .
Leave PORTLAND 0: 00
Jeave SALCJ1
Care SUIPLIES DOCK
PORTLAND
Phone SL1ST B7I :
r
it
15
the' field
a small way. France has thus far
supplied the seed, as the germinat
ing qualities, have been considered
higher than that raised elsewhere;
f or this ; importation : lo- : per
pounds is" paid, but as one -ounce
will produce 20,000 plants, jpr
almost enough to plant an . acre.
this item .of expense Is not . con-,
siderable. : - 1
Trucks convey , the eelery to lo-i
cal markets, while Uhe steam and
electric roads' look aTler the Ion g
er -hauls. - Iced refrigerator cars
going out from .the little village
of Brooks, and. with .Only stops
long, enough for re-Icing moving
as fast express to all. the metro
politan markets in America.
Tokuto City. .
, All of the celery grown in com
mercial, quantities' in the Lake
Labish region' is by members of
the Labish Meadows Celery union, J
a Japanese-American . organization
composed of 40 men. of which Roy
Fukuda is president, Charles
Ogura, treasurer, and Ronald E.
Jones, manager." Between Brooks
and Salem -there has sprung up a
little town of, the workers, known
as Tokutv City,, where there is a
OIL-0-MATIC
What Is It?
'.' BKE. .
THEO.M.BARR
, Phone 192 ,
Xfc B. StTVSMOOB . .
Salem Wicker Furniture
. Manufacturing Go. . :
--Wo Son Dtroet
oaolao Battaa Boed Qnaltty '
.Fuxnttnxo ;
Xopsirtec Brinlilijg, tTpbUUfa
8818 Stoto St, Salen. Orosoa ,
1 V .
T. A. Livesley & Co.
Largest Growers; Shippers and Exporters of
PACIFIC qOAST HOPS ,
. v.--. ' ! . r . .
Offices: Salem, Oregon' and San Francisco,
.;-"'-'-" California
Oreg
oil Pulp
1 : ; ti- . r; Manufacturers of
C BUND LEDGER GLASSLNE
-1 GREASEPROOF TISSUE
" r ;- .' ' : ."L . V " - - :: - - - " ' '
' '! Support Oregon Products
,:t- Specifyalem Made" Paper for Your
. I .Offica Stationery
WATER and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE :
NAVIGATION
STEAMER "NORTHWESTERN"
SCHEDULE ' I
A r Bl. 8nndars. Tneadavn
C:00 A. Mw-7-JIondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
ROUTE YOUR SHIPMENTS
baseball park, while a hall for so-
Tial gatherings Is planned.
1 The five great railroada'of the
Pcif ic northwest, .namely: South
ern Pacific, - Nohftn Pacific.
Great northern, Spdkane, Portland
and Seattle, and Union: Pacific
all use Labish Meadows celery on
their trains, the Southern Pacific
having issued a most attractive
menu ,card bearing a photograph
of the celery gardens near Brooks
and' a description of the famous
product; the artistic production
being the work of Cecil Vare Ash
baugh of Brooks,
i Not a bunch of celery went to
waste last year., The store on the
Pacific highway, operated by Roy:
Fukuda. disposed of hundreds of
bunches direct from the gardens
to tourist travel. But, satisfac
tory as have been the sales, the
manager, Ronald Jones, is now
making a trip through the east
and south looking up new markets
for the 1927 crop, which will
equal, if not exceed that ot 1926.
Cbrvallls. Oregon Agricultural
college has 3665 long course reg
istration. Whe-Ta-Lon
A Superior Breakfast Food
A Trial Will Convince You
Whe-Ta-Lon
"Cereal Co.
31. A. BUTLER, Manager
Telephene lOOO-W
;5 Chiropractic For
.I;:; Typhoid Fever
I :f Under Chiropractic Adjust
ments lven f according to a
NeUrocalometer reading the di
sease does not run Its regular
course of 28 days, and in fact,
if the adjustment Is given in
itlme recovery is so rapid that
often the affection would not
be recognized as Typhoid 24
hours after an adjustment.
"UNDER CHmnPBAnrm a t-
JUSTMENTS there are neJtbcrfW
Complications nor 'any b a d I
erter-errccts. if you are threat
ened with Typhoid see your
Chiropractor at once and get a
jNeurocalometer reading and, if
necessary. Chiropractic Adjust
ments according to this read
ing. . ; . . .
Remember this:
f The Nenrocalometer Locates
j Nerve Preesure
Chlropractle Adjustments Be-f--
move ; Nerve Preeenre
:'- Neuroeaiometer readings
j . by appointment only
:Dr.O. L. Scott, D. C
250 North High Street
' Phone 87 or 82S-R
& Paper Co.
CO.
. .
and Thnradava
SAIX3I DOCK and WAREHOUSE
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