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TWENTY-EIGHTH FRUIT-GROWERS' CONVENTION. 



by me — such a person — at such a date, and raised on such a piece of 

 land. Please inform us if this is satisfactory." Something of that kind. 

 In very many instances we got answers from them. Nothing, of course, 

 was ever put in except something of that kind, to know whether the 

 packing or the fruit was satisfactory and equal to others that was 

 delivered. And it seems to me that if each part of the State would take 

 that upon their shoulders and advertise it thoroughly, all parts of the 

 State would then be benefited. 



On motion of Mr. Dore, the Convention passed a vote of thanks to the 

 press for their report of the proceedings of the Convention, and to the 

 Chamber of Commerce for its endeavor to supply the Convention's wants. 



An invitation was read from the San Jose Chamber of Commerce to 

 the Convention to hold its next session in that city, and asked a favor- 

 able consideration of the request. 



On motion of Mr. Griffith, a vote of thanks was extended to the visit- 

 ing brothers of the north for their attendance upon the Convention, and 

 also to the chairman who presided over the Convention. 



President Cooper announced that the next session of the Convention 

 would be held in December, the first or second week, at some point to 

 be hereafter selected. 



At this point a recess was taken until Friday morning at 10 o'clock. 



