anaheim-gazette 1919-03-13

SEEKING TO HELP WINE GRAPE GROWERS READJUSTMENT OF FARMING UNDER PROHIBITION CLAIMS ATTENTION OF FEDERAL DEPT. RAISIN PRODUCTION NOT PRACTICABLE, BUT CURRANTS MAY BE PROFITABLY GROWN How to help growers of wine grapes to readjust their farming to meet new conditions under national prohibition is a problem receiving the attention of the United States Department of Agriculture. Most of the growers in California, principally in the bay counties around San Francisco, where about 200,000 acres of wine grapes are grown, have depended wholly upon these vineyards for their support. The department sees a ray of hope in the complex situation through conversion of a small proportion of this acreage into currant grapes. Perhaps thought has turned, somewhat naturally, toward a conversion of the wine vineyards into raisin vineyards. This, the department experts think, would be folly. Climatic conditions in the wine vineyard districts are such that vinifera could not be manufacturing preserving syrups from grapes. This might offer rather a large outlet, were it not for the fact that canners thus far decline to use such syrups and prefer paying more for the sugar syrups they have used, as they feel that their canned products if sweetened with grape syrup might be discriminated against by consumers who are accustomed to canned fruit sweetened with sugar. RED CROSS NOTES In response to an urgent plea from Herbert Hoover, head of the European relief administration, the American Red Cross is to hold, during the week of March 24-31, a country-wide campaign for the collection of used clothing, shoes, and blankets in behalf of the "millions of men, women and children freed from the German yoke." It is hoped to secure 10,000 tons of used articles by this means. Complete details are now on the way to chapters of the American Red Cross, which are urged to perfect their organization plans immediately in order to effect the success of the drive. The American Red Cross has contracted to produce knitted garments before June, to help meet the extreme need for clothing among the destitute of Europe. Because of the fact that this work is done in the homes, it is practically impossible to gauge the capacity of production in different places, and no quotas have been assigned. Every chapter of the American Red grown, have depended wholly upon these vineyards for their support. The department sees a ray of hope in the complex situation through conversion of a small proportion of this acreage into currant grapes. Perhaps thought has turned, somewhat naturally, toward a conversion of the wine vineyards into raisin vineyards. This, the department experts think, would be folly. Climatic conditions in the wine vineyard districts are such that raisin grapes could not be cured. They ripen at a time when the fall rains are beginning, and, with rare exceptions, would represent practically a total loss. But even if the curing could be effected by artificial means, the matter of relative yields would make the raisin industry in the dry wine vineyard regions unprofitable. The yield of the raisin grape varieties there ordinarily does not exceed 3 to 6 tons to the acre. In the raisin vineyard districts yields range from 6 to 20 tons an acre. This difference would render it impossible for vineyardists in the former region to compete with those in the latter in raisin production. Some hope is held out, however, for the successful conversion of some wine vineyards into currant vineyards. Currant grapes ripen very early and would be ready for curing in the dry wine districts before the fall rains begin. Their yield, under favorable conditions, is relatively high, running from 4 to 8 tons to the acre. There is an established market in the United States for about 30,000,000 pounds of dried currants annually, department specialists say. That was the average quantity annually imported prior to the beginning of the European war. The demand for them has become thoroughly fixed and may be fairly depended upon. From 8,000 to 10,000 acres of grapes would be necessary to meet this demand, heretofore supplied from abroad. Domestic consumption of currants, no doubt, could be greatly increased by proper educational efforts, thus affording a larger possibility for the conversion of wine vineyards. This conversion could be accomplished and would pay only where the vines are phylloxera resistant, comparatively young and have not previously been grafted. For about 15 years the department of agriculture has been experimenting with currant grapes in California. The cardinal points must be observed, the department says, in order to grow the choice currant grapes succeeds The American Red Cross has contracted to produce knitted garments before June, to help meet the extreme need for clothing among the destitute of Europe. Because of the fact that this work is done in the homes, it is practically impossible to gauge the capacity of production in different places, and no quotas have been assigned. Every chapter of the American Red Cross is called upon to contribute to the full extent of its ability. Definite directions for the knitting are now being distributed. More than 2,000,000 canteen services were performed in the United States during the month of December by the American Red Cross. Of these 119,309 were rendered by workers in the Pacific Division. The service was instituted for the purpose of providing comforts for army and navy men while in transit. Latest figures supplied by the Red Cross section of transportation show that the number of motor cars now in service in France includes 496 touring cars, 399 camionettes, 279 camions, 171 ambulances and 29 motorcycles. These figures take no account of the large number of trucks, of which an accurate record was not available. Over three thousand French orphans, selected by the American Red Cross, are to be maintained through a fund raised through the efforts of "Stars and Stripes," the official paper published by the American troops abroad. It is estimated that 450,000 have contributed to the sum, which was collected in eleven months. The fund will be administered by the Red Cross, department of general relief. "At the request of General Pershing, the American Red Cross has appointed a commission to co-operate with the interallied commissions for the feeding, care and repatriation of Russian prisoners of war in Germany." The above statement, which is authorized by the American Red Cross commission for Europe, has been issued by national headquarters, American Red Cross. In order to meet immediate needs of the sorely afflicted inhabitants of the Balkans, a large American Red Cross operating commission has just been dispatched to that part of the world. General Arrisize. He cited a case of a year years' imprisonment. In so been dishonored service they General Answers stances of treatment were sell's hearer est indignation. The acting testimony mans argument for bill to do avail tom and give power on General Answers that power wi of the opinion General Cross thority for commanding Mr. Chamber any question. That Geneof the present not serve to powers that go without serves all th he military iquities that decent mind Secretarythe Senate and it is to be given to huysen askedthe latter b answering retary of W objectors be from the armen on them mitted to lo lapses?" The lions of peoMr. Freling know. OPPOSITION Yields Sovereign Protection Oppositionthe proposed binding thaof nations Willson, an otic ground impair America antee This conversion could be accomplished and would pay only where the vines are phylloxera resistant, comparatively young and have not previously been grafted. For about 15 years the department of agriculture has been experimenting with currant grapes in California. The cardinal points must be observed, the department says, in order to grow the choice currant grapes successfully. They should be grafted on phylloxera-resistant stocks congenial to them, but such stocks must also be suited to the soil and other conditions. In an extensive test on various resistant stocks, a sufficient number of varieties of these stocks has been found from which to select such as are adapted to the various soil types and other conditions and that are congenial to currant grapes. The other essential is that the vines be thoroughly girdled at blooming time. It has been definitely ascertained that this is necessary to make the blooms set and to secure a full crop of fruit. This girdling consists in making two parallel cuts entirely around either the trunks, arms, or canes of the vines and taking out the bark between the cuts. The girdling must be thoroughly done and it must be done while the vines are in bloom. There may be possibilities for the wine vineyardists in the making of grape syrups. As the University of California has pointed out, the manufacture of syrups could be accomplished with comparatively little expense for special equipment, as some of the wineries already have syrup-making machinery, and much of the equipment used in wine making is also used in syrup making. A table syrup produced from grapes necessarily would be a high-priced syrup. It could not compete with the commoner kinds of syrup in price, and the establishment of special markets for it among discriminating consumers would be necessary. Something has already been attempted in the way of AN OLD CHERIMOYA The performance of an old cherimoya tree in the yard of George Kimberley of Santa Barbara, has during the past season given stimulus to other plantings, and the development of a new industry for this section may be the result. The tree in question, planted 30 years ago, is unidentified as to variety, although when planted was supposed to be of the ordinary Mexican type. During the present season it ripened in excess of 200 perfect fruits, the largest of which weighed three pounds and five ounces. This one was sold for 60 cents. Dozens of them, but little smaller, found ready sale at 50 cents each. All contained sweet tender, delicious pulp. The seeds were small; skin, tough and greenish, with a hint of purplish red; spines, sharply defined but with blunt, rounded ends. This tree, throughout the years of its growth, has received no pruning nor irrigation. The fruit began to ripen early in November and the old tree continued to furnish fruit to the new year when its leaves were rapidly dropping. It is only semi-deciduous, for no sooner do the old leaves drop than the new ones begin to form. Thus the trunk is bare for only a short time. The tree has attained a height of about 25 feet and is sturdy, the wood being so tough that even though the fruit is borne only on tiny branches, they do not break. ANAHEIM GAZETTE SYRUPS FROM THE RATHER A FOR THE FACTLINE TO USE PAYING MORE HAVE USED, NED PRODUCTS SYRUP MIGHT CONSUMERS JANNED FRUIT PLEA FROM THE EUROPEAN AMERICAN WEEK-WIDE CAMPAIGN BEHALF OF MEN AND CHILDREN YOKE. IT IS OWNED OF USE COMPLETE DESTINATION TO CHAPTERS, WHICH ARE ORGANIZED PER TO EFFECT NESS AT PLAE FROM THE EUROPEAN AMERICAN WEEK-WIDE CAMPAIGN BEHALF OF MEN AND CHILDREN YOKE. IT IS OWNED OF USE COMPLETE DESTINATION TO CHAPTERS, WHICH ARE ORGANIZED PER TO EFFECT NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has concluded garments the extreme destitute of the fact that homes, it is gauge the caperent places, in assigned American Red NESS has con- COURT-MARTIAL ATROCITIES Suspicion, deep-grounded and long held, that the army court-martial system is a hotbed of injustice, is amply confirmed by the testimony before the Senate military committee of Brigadier General Samuel T. Ansell, acting judge advocate general. General Ansell, in fact, going so far as to call it an "atrociously bad" system, said: "The offences imposed for slight offenses by the courts martial have shocked every sense of justice. They have reached the heights of injustice. The sentences in many instances bore no reasonable relationship to the offenses committed. "For forty years the army has been cursed with red tape in its court-martial proceedings. I realize I am arraigning an institution to which I belong. But I am doing it so that ample justice may be done them in the ranks. We need more humanity in our judgment of their offenses. We have not shown it. For the sake of our men and their families we must put an end to this cruel system, and we must do it at once." General Ansell did not only generalize. He cited specific instances, one of a case of a young man sentenced to 40 years' imprisonment for a slight offense. In some cases when men had been dishonorably discharged from service they were reinstated through General Ansell's efforts. So many instances of brutally excessive punishment were related that General Ansell's hearers were moved to the deepest indignation. The acting judge advocate general's CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS There is abundant justification for the resolutions of the Fort Wayne soldiers condemning the order of Secretary Baker freeing conscientious objectors from imprisonment and granting them honorable discharges with back pay. These men performed no service of any kind, contributed nothing to the winning of the war, and were not in any true sense members of the army. The Fort Wayne soldiers say: "We who performed our duty honestly and cheerfully, faithfully doing what we were ordered to do by those placed over us, deplore the action of the war department in thus placing on the same level with us those creatures who are beneath our notice and objects of our contempt. * * * We condemn the action of the war department, and call upon those in authority to revoke the orders by which these criminals are honorably discharged, as we deem it an insult to have them placed on a par with us. "There are of course, conscientious objectors whose scruples are entitled to respect. These are the men who refuse to fight because they hold that killing in war is murder, but who nevertheless do everything the government asks of them short of that. The Friends in this war, for instance, did extremely valuable war work—many of them, indeed, actually joining the army. For such men every one has the greatest respect, and they are fully protected by the law. But those whom Mr. Baker has honorably discharged do not belong to this class. Many of them" MORE FREE-TRADE PROPAGANDA Announcement is made of the formation, or suggestion of a plan for the formation, of "An Association of Nations for the Purpose of Fostering International Relations, to Help in Solving Financial and Economic Problems Arising at the End of The War." The plans announced are in substance as follows: "It would be organized on economic and extensive rather than on offensive lines. It might in effect constitute an international congress, to which all nations in good standing could be admitted. "The policy of piratically taking advantage of trademarks, patents, etc., could either be handled by the association or by one of conditions affecting admission. "All nations members of the association should have equal commercial rights, and efforts might fairly be made to help in rational, logical development of each country to its advantage and to acquire by each country of products most economically produced elsewhere and upon the most advantageous terms. Artificial development financially or industrially, of many countries constitutes an existing and even greater potential danger to true progress of the world and to permanent peace." "The word 'force' need never be used. While in effect the association might be a high court of arbitration, it need not have such a designation. Its pur- General Ansell did not only generalize. He cited specific instances, one of a case of a young man sentenced to 40 years' imprisonment for a slight offense. In some cases when men had been dishonorably discharged from the service they were reinstated through General Ansell's efforts. So many instances of brutally excessive punishment were related that General Ansell's hearers were moved to the deepest indignation. The acting judge advocate general's testimony made the strongest sort of argument for Senator Chamberlain's bill to do away with the present system and give the judge advocate general power of review of courts-martial. General Ansell has been exercising that power under an old law, in spite of the opinion of Secretary Baker and General Crowder that there is no authority for review beyond that of a commanding officer. The passage of Mr. Chamberlain's bill would remove any question on the subject. That General Ansell's condemnation of the present court-martial system will not serve to make him popular with the powers that be in the War Department goes without saying. He, therefore, deserves all the more credit for defying the military autocracy and exposing inequities that cannot but help to make decent-minded men's blood boll. Secretary Baker is to appear before the Senate committee in a few days, and it is to be hoped that a reply will be given to a question Senator Frelinghuysen asked General Ansell and which the latter begged to be excused from answering. It was "Why has the Secretary of War agreed to conscientious objects being honorably discharged from the army at the same time that men on the firing line are being committed to long terms in jail for trivial lapses?" There are a good many millions of people in this country besides Mr. Frelinghuysen who would like to know. OPPOSITION GROWING TO NATION'S LEAGUE Yields Sovereignty and Right to Enact Protective Tariffs in America's Interest Opposition is rapidly developing to the proposed constitution of the world binding the United States in a league of nations, as advocated by President Willson, and is based upon the patriotic ground that its acceptance would impair American sovereignty and guarantee the maintenance of the status fish cannery proposition. He said his company had secured an option of a site suitable for the purpose, known as the John King property, abutting on 24th street and with frontage along the contemplated channel known as the Rhine. The only thing the city was asked to do was to furnish the company with free water and gas at cost for five years. Mr. Ross gave some interesting figures on the canning business on this coast and stated that 36 canneries between San Francisco and San Diego, turned out a product valued at $6,500,000 during the past that under its machinery the power and resources of the United States could and would be utilized at any time to prevent any breaking away from the British Empire of any part of it. England, under this pact, have five votes to our one. "We all want the friendship and the respect of and future amicable relations between Great Britain and this country," said Borah. "That was Washington's wish, that was Jefferson's wish, and that was also Lincoln's wish. But never for a moment did fish cannery proposition. He said his company had secured an option of a site suitable for the purpose, known as the John King property, abutting on 24th street and with frontage along the contemplated channel known as the Rhine. The only thing the city was asked to do was to furnish the company with free water and gas at cost for five years. Mr. Ross gave some interesting figures on the canning business on this coast and stated that 36 canneries between San Francisco and San Diego, turned out a product valued at $6,500,000 during the past TO NATION'S LEAGUE Yields Sovereignty and Right to Enact Protective Tariffs in America's Interest Opposition is rapidly developing to the proposed constitution of the world binding the United States in a league of nations, as advocated by President Willson, and is based upon the patriotic ground that its acceptance would impair American sovereignty and guarantee the maintenance of the status quo, including the territorial integrity of all existing empires. Representative Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, speaking as one Republican, told the House amid much applause that under the covenant as written the commerce of every nation subscribing to it would be subject to it, and that this provision, coupled with that for the formation of a permanent international labor bureau, reveals a subtle plan to yield the principle of our standards of wages and living to European countries outvoting us in the Executive Council. He declared that the moment such authority was granted Democratic politicians would demand the repeal of any and all American protective tariff measures, because not in harmony with the spirit of the larger covenant. "I look upon this proposition as monstrous," said Fess, "and I predict that as soon as the American people grasp the vicious possibilities included in it, there will be such a revolution of sentiment that any man who will subscribe to this perpetual surrender of the Republic's future to a vote of foreign nations will be repudiated as an enemy to the spirit and genius of American institutions." In the Senate, where not a Republican voiced approval of the plan of the President, and where one of the greatest debates in the history of the country too place with Senator Borah, of Idaho, as the leader, assisted by several Democrats, intense feeling prevaild. The impression is growing, after careful perusal of the proposed constitution read in Paris by the President, "We all want the friendship and the respect of and future amicable relations between Great Britain and this country," said Borah. "That was Washington's wish, that was Jefferson's wish, and that was also Lincoln's wish. But never for a moment did they surrender any power or any authority, or compromise their capacity in any way, to take care of the situation in case there should not be an agreement between the two powers. What has England given up in this league of nations? What has she surrendered? Will some one advise me? Did she surrender the freedom of the seas? That was pushed aside at the first meeting of the peace conference as not subject to its jurisdiction. Has she surrendered her claim for the largest navy? What has she surrendered? On the other hand, we have surrendered the traditional foreign policy of this country which has been established for one hundred years. We have gone behind Great Britain and placed at its disposal our finances, our man power, and our full capacity to guarantee the integrity of its possessions all over the globe. Is it an even balance, is it equitable, is it an honest arrangement between that great power and the United States?" Senator Reed, of Missouri, a Democrat, has proven by his able analysis on the league that opposition is not partisan, he said. "Every nation entering the league yields to its arbitration and decision all controversies with other countries, even though they involve the national honor or the national life." NEWPORT'S FISH CANNERY W. F. Ross, of Los Angeles, was present at a meeting of the trustees Monday evening and gave a talk on his resources of the United States could and would be utilized at any time to prevent any breaking away from the British Empire of any part of it. England, under this pact, have five votes to our one. The only thing the city was asked to do was to furnish the company with free water and gas at cost for five years. Mr. Ross gave some interesting figures on the canning business on this coast and stated that 36 canneries between San Francisco and San Diego, turned out a product valued at $6,500,000 during the past year. The contemplated plant at Newport Beach would turn out 400 cases of 48 pounds weight daily, or a weight of about 20,000 pounds daily. He said they would be ready to begin work on the construction of the plant immediately. The board went on record as favoring the request of Mr. Ross for free water and gas at cost, but deferred action until the plans were completed. HOTEL VALENCIA Modern in Every Respect Finest Hotel in Orange County Accommodations Unsurpassed By any hotel in the Southland and prices reasonable.. Corner Lemon and Center Sta Anaheim, California Rates, $1.00 per night, up. Special Rates by the week or month. IT is made of the formation of a plan for the An Association of Fostering Institutions, to Help in Solv- and Economic Problems End of the War." The end are in substance as organized on economic rather than on offensive effect constitute an congress, to which all standing could be ad- of piratically taking ad-demarks, patents, etc., handled by the assoc- one of the conditions afon. Members of the associ- ate equal commercial sports might fairly be in the rational, logical of the natural resources to its advantage and to pay each country of the economically produced upon the most advan- Artificial development, industrially, of many institutes an existing and potential danger to the world and to per- force' need never be used. But the association might it of arbitration, it need a designation. Its pur- FOOD AND YOUR DOLLAR The Monthly Labor Review of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, printed under the supervision of the United States Department of Labor, presents some decidedly interesting comparisons in food prices covering the five-year period ended October 15 of last year. On that date the war was within a month of its close, but the cost of living still was based on war conditions. The prices that governed in October, 1913, on the other hand, were fairly normal. The average cost of staple articles of food increased during that period 75 per cent. That is to say, they very nearly doubled. The increased cost of living as expressed in terms of food represented a decrease in the purchasing power of a dollar to such an extent that the man who earned $3 a day at the beginning of the period was exactly as well off as the man who earned $5.25 at its end. The lowest increase reported to any of the staple foods was 54 per cent. Corn meal increased 119 per cent, lard 115 per cent, bacon 108 per cent, flour 103 per cent and pork chops 102 per cent. It was inevitable in the face of such rising prices that labor should demand increased wages and it will be absolutely impossible to restore wage schedules to a pre-war basis until the price of food articles shall suffer a like reduction. The only just measure of wages is to be found in the purchasing power of the dollar. As yet the dollar represents the only practicable medium, other than direct barter, whereby It was inevitable in the face of such rising prices that labor should demand increased wages and it will be absolutely impossible to restore wage schedules to a pre-war basis until the price of food articles shall suffer a like reduction. The only just measure of wages is to be found in the purchasing power of the dollar. As yet the dollar represents the only practicable medium, other than direct barter, whereby values may be exchanged. It is not to be wondered at, in view of the fluctuations in the medium itself, that economists should seek the creation of another standard whereby increased stability would be conferred upon the purchasing power of the dollar, as by making it the representative of an index figure composed of the prices of a considerable number of staple articles entering as necessities into daily consumption. This plan, offered by Prof. Irving S. Fisher, cannot be presented even in synopsis here, because of limitations of space, but it possesses undeniable attractions. LOCAL BOYS ON BOARD That Floyd L. Geyer, of Santa Ana, was one of 41 members of a naval gun crew on board the American tanker Frank H. Buck, who were commended "for their coolness while on duty," during a successful engagement with an enemy submarine September 1, 1918, is revealed in a dispatch from Washington. Secretary of the Navy Daniels, in making the announcement, said that thirty shots were fired during the engagement which lasted half an hour, that the 28th shot was a probable hit and the 29th a positive one, for the U-boat suddenly stopped firing and disappeared after her bow had risen high in the air. Thus the Santa Anan helped to sink one of the divers which were responsible for so many sea atrocities of the war. Diedrich V. Burdorf, of Fullerton, was also a member of the gun crew. Another member was Edwin W. Fiedler, of Lankershim, who is thought to have formerly resided in Anaheim. Griffith Lumber Co. SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL In Any Amount, Large or Small South Los Angeles St. H. M. ADAMS, Mgr. Good Place to Buy— BUILDING MATERIAL In Any Amount, Large or Small South Los Angeles St. H. M. ADAMS, Mgr. Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim. Cal ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. 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