davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
Fruits Of the Treaty.

What are those fruit We have
reapedg' asked Senator B-stow.
Mr.. Percy replied that Great Britain
had given up certain rights under the
Clayton Bulwor treaty. and that without
such action the CnIted States would have
been unable TO build the canal.
Senator Bristow retortei that II"
Clayton Bulwer treaty always had been
violated BY Great Britain. and had pcac-
tically ceased 10 be operative before the
Hay Pauncefote treaty was made.
Mr. Percy contended there could be no
abrogation OF the present treaty. even If
the Hague court should pass on it and
give a decision either against or IN favor
Of the United States.
Senator Cummins asked Senator Percy
II he thought the United states should
give free tolls 10 all nations Or should
pay the expense Of operating the canal.
II am I'm favor o: tolls replied SEN
ator Percy. but | can see much merit In
ogr giving the canal az an Offering 20
the world. reap!ng our benefits in COM
nerce and lower freight rates"
Senator Cumnins said he believed the
canal case could never properly be sub
mitted 10 Tho Hague. 1T would not be
possible to get fair and unbiased court"
said he. y would as soon submit the
case to Great Britain alone"
Senator Percy said ne believed fair
trial could be had at The Hague. He
added that II small community OF in
terest" among nations made It impossible
10 secure unbiased International courts
we may well pause I'm the development
OF our international relations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
BELGIAN ReFoaMERs TO STRIKE

Brussels. July CA general strike in
favor OF electoral reform In Belgium has
been fixed for the spring. It is calculated
that the men will be able 10 hold out six
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

Louisville. July .. - Louis Rrandels.
government attorney in The STANLEY Steel
Corporation investigation, said tonight
that from reports he had read he believed
Chairman Stanley had assumed the night
attitude IN regard 10 trust legislation he
would recommend IN hts report 70 the
House Mr. Brandeis said the proposition
made by Representative Martin W. Lit
tieton in his minority report was 'un-
tenable."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
Against Free Tolls.

81 do not believe We should give free
tolls through the Panama Canal 10 our
shipping, either coastuise or information
al" said Senator Percy, declaring he did
not believe the Hay Pauncefote treaty per-
m,tted the United States to discriminate
against foreign shipping In the interest OF
American commerce.
Senator Percy said the neutrality ~
the canal had been guaranteed by the
United States In return for Great Britain's
surrender OF her protest rights against IT,
fortlfcation. He declared the United
states could not claim under the treaty
the right TO give fayors 70 its own ship
pers. II such n provision had been made
n part 0; the treaty, he said, II "ouIa
have been Instantly rejected" by Great
Britain.
1T has been said we cannot get fair
trial at the Hague court said Senator
Percy. If we were 10 present 10 any
court the claim that we were entitled %
these privileges under the treaty we COULD
not escape the charge on tho part OF all
nations that we were making disrep-
utable attempt TO evade our int obliga-
lions"
Senator Percy declared the United
states undoubtedly had made "hard
bargain" IN the Hsy-Pauncerote treaty,
but the sense OF national responsibility
should prevent this country from break
ing It's contract.
Having resped the fruits OF the treaty
We cannot now escape rs obligations
18th bopor and we will not "a nation.
do 70 with dishonor." said NJ. Percy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 50 q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

The parcels post bill Will BE opposed
By the National Harness Manufacturers
Association. now holding its convention
at the Hotel Victoria. The matter came
before the association in executive ses-
sion yesterday ard was reported 10 the
committee on resolutions, which will
submit revolutions on the subject to the
convention this morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
RESURRECTION PLANTS
SHIPPED FROM ALPINE
Expected That 10000 40 $4,000 VIII he
Sent out Each Month During
This Winter.

Alpine. Texas Nov. TIP to date
one-half a million Resurrection plants
have been shipped from Alpine to all
rarts Of the United States, and ar
engagements have been made to collect
and ship from $4,000 to 5000 a month
during the winter. These plants, which
resemble a knot Of dried moss, become
fresh and green when Immersed in va
ter. and are in great demand as curl
Osities in the north and east They
crow only in the Big Bend country Of
Texas
G. #. Yates has brought in a fine
well on the land recently sold him by
II. J. Gray a mile west Of Alpine AT
a depth Of 10 feet Mr. Yates has p
flow of 100 gallons a minute enough
to irrigate 80 or 30 acres of sand. on
part of which he already has fine
Young orchard. He has built reser-
voir. and viii soon install a high power
pumping engine.
F l. Clark has given the contract
for a new home in the Sanford add
tom.
A. McCallum has orders in hand for
COCO apple trees for winter planting
IN Alpine, Conservative real estate
men place the prObable number Of
trees to be put in during the winter al
$4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
Homemade Beauty Helps
CFrom the journal of FASHION,.

Beauty aids made at home are most
satisfactory in results. besides the saw
ing in cost. You cannot buy ready
made a shampoo powder better than
you make by mixing four ounces Of
orris root with a package of therOx.
Sift little on the head. brush out
and your scalp is clean and your hair
beautifully lustrous, light wavy and
easy to do up.
"A quick and painless way to re-
--Ove superfluOus hair from face or
foreaarms is to apply a paste made by
mixing delatOne with a little water.
Cover the hairs with paste. leave on a
few minutes. then wipe Off wash the
skin and the hairs are gone.
Eyebrows and eyeIashes lack char
acter because they are thin and de-
flcient in color. Apply pyroXin with
the finger tips and they VIII become
darker grow longer thicker and
silSier.
Your husband would rather you
would use mayatOne lotion instead of
greasy face creams or powder that
shows. Dissolve an original package
of mayatOne in a half pint of witch
hazel and you have a three months
supply. 1t makes the complexion soft,
smooth and satiny, restores youthful
bloom, and prevents growth Of hair.
Mothers Salve is just fine for cuts,
burns, scratches and skin eruptiOns-
healing without leaving scars. Rub it
on briskIy and il viii give almost in
slant relief from aches, pains and
soreness. 1t should be on every lady's
dresser. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
TURKEYS WILL TR0T IN FL PAS0 THIS
YEAR TO TUNE OF 80 CENTS 4 POUND

ing Kansas for g large part of the
turkey supply for the feast day of
November. Wires have clOgged up the
telegraph offices OF the small towns
Of eastern Texas asking that few
thousand turkeys be trotted out FL
PasO way to satisfy a longing for bird
meat on Thanksgiving day.
Prices Last Year p L. Cents.
Last year turkeys sold for p L.
cents per pound on the FL PasO market
with more demand than supply The
three additional cents are ADDED this
year because of the scarcity of supply
and may be boosted another pair Of
cents before the fatal day il the Cali
1Ornla turkey buyers don't quit but
ting into the east Texas field and Of
fering real estate boost prices for tu--
keys on the hoOf Bids have already
been fired into the Texas turkey man
the FL PasO mSrketmen will pay and,
the FL Paso marksmen will pay and,
If the offer is accepted others beside
the defeated politicians may have to
eat crow or its companions on Thanks
giving.
The lower valley is doing its little
level best to overcome this high cost Of
living in the turkey family by prOduc-
ing larger number than any previous
year. But these valley grown turks
are but a drop in the pail to the total
amount needed to satisfy that empty
longing for drunstic6s and a bit of the
White meat please RancherS in the
trans-PecOs country have also Joined
the turkey trOt club and are producing
enough turkeys to supply the local
demand in that section outside of Ely
FasO. An appeal to reason has been
sent to Kansas by the pitching end
Of the poultry battery in FL PasO and
if the rooster raisers in that progress
sive state produce the necessary tur-
keys there viii be a turkey each in FL
PasO for all who wish them.
VIII Ship in Iced Birds.
one market has arranged to have
1000 pounds Of turkey meat shipped
here in iced barrels on November g
for the pre-ThanksgiVing rush. Other
markets are ordering equal tonnage
and it is estimated that there VIII be
$4,000 pounds Of turkey consumed on
the annual Turkey day. This amounts
be devOured on the big day, barring the
second helpings- One turkey, average
size and disposition, weighs 10 pounds.
This makes the total consumption of
turkeys in FL PasO $500.
One reason for the turkey shortage
this season IS the direct result of the
death of r L. Boss the turkey man
of Denton, Texas
He has supplied many of the turkeys
for the local market for the past 20
years and his demise has reduced the
production of the turkey by several
thousand square feet.
Just to keep the balance of power in
the poultry family on Thanksgiving
day, the chickens have come to the
rescue of the shoppers and are now Of
IeriEg themselves as sacrifices at 20
cents a pound Being 10 cents cheaper
than the turkey price there will be
many takers Of these substitutes for
the OvergrOwn bird
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
PHELPS DODGE PEOPLE
MAKE TRIP TO LEOPOLD

Silver City. y. NJ, Nov. "a deIega-
ton of the Phelps-Dodge people, head
ed by DR.. James Douglass, slipped into
town yesterday morning, imme diately
entered an auto and went to Leopold.
The company has been doing a lot Of
mining at Leopold for several months
the ore being placed on the dumps to
be shipped to Douglas, Ariz., and it IS
believed that the present visit among
other things, is to look into the build
to Deming.
In view of the increased use Of gasO-
Oil company is erecting three largeet
line and other fuel oils, the Continent
al Oil company is erecting three large
tanks here in which to store the diff
ferent oils. Tenny's tram freight en-
gines viii use a very large quantity Of
gasoline, and the mines in the MOgOl-
Ions are using daily large supplies Of
fuel oil.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
MINING NEWS
ROSWELL PUTS UP
BONUS FOR OIL WE'LL
VIII Pay $4,000 for 30 Gallon a Day
Well; Town Takes on New Life
VIII Raising of Bonms.

Roswell. y NJ, Nov. 6.-The bonus Of
fered b. the city to c.. c. Tannehill and
brother, L. B. Tannehill, has been raised.
This SIS, 900 is to be given providing
they secure a so gallon per day oil well
inside of the next few months. If they
fail in securing the well, nothing is to
Dec paid The Iannehu brothers have
contracted with T. A. Stancliff & Son,
Of Lake Arthur to drill the well, and
though they have not given out where
the well vii be drilled it is definitely
understood that it viii be six miles
northwest of the city. Roswell citizens
are taking On new life since the rails
ing of the $4,000 bonus. Business Is
taking on an increased impetus. Prop
erty has already begun to advance. The
Tannehiu brothers are sure they viii
locate oil in paying quantity. Should
they do so this viii mean a railroad for
this city without giving heavy bonuses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07

TRAINED NURSE
Who Had Troubles of Her
Own to Contend With, as
Told by Mrs. Rutherford.

CharIestown. w. Va.-In an inter
esting letter from this place, Mrs. Cal
yin Rutherford writes as follows: AT
one time I suffered terribly from wo-
manly troubles. Some of my symp-
toms were hot flashes through the face,
pains in my sides and back, headache,
dizzy spells. and pain low down.
Since taking Cardui. the woman
tonic. I am well and enjoying good
health, and I want to thank you kindly
for your advice. 1t certainly ha,
proven blessing to me. Cardui ha.
done what other medicines failed to do
am a trained nurse. and have JUS
returned from a case where I recon-
mended Cardui to a lady and she Is
now taking it.
In the face of such strong recon-
mendatiOn from users of Cardui-the
ones who know best just what thi:
preparation will do for weak, ailng
women,-no wonder we do not have to
make extravagant claims for it.
All we can add to the above state
ment. is that Cardu IS prepared from
perfectly harmless. vegetable mgre-
dients. which act gently. yet directly, on
the womanly organs.
It IS a Strengthening tonic and helps
to build up womanly strength.
It has helped thousands of women
IN the last so years. Why not you?
Your druggist sells It.
n B-Wrlte to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanOOga, Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 64page book, Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on
reqUest-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
FIRST PAYMENT ON
LEADVILLE is MADE
CORTLAND Property, Which Was Bonded
For 100000, IS Shipping Steadi-
" to FL Pnso SmeIfer.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov 6.-One Of the
largest sales made in this section Of
Arizona for several years was COM
pleted when AppolOs Fuller and o. l.
Neer Of Douglas. made a first payment
OF $50, 600 upon a $500, 600 BOND taken
by them upon the Leadville mine at
CORTLAND. The payment was made in
the office of the company at Pearce,
William Holmes and associates receiv-
ing the money.
A strike of a splendid quality OF high
grade sulphides, made recently on this
property, makes 1t one Of the most
promising in southern Arizona The
bonders have been working the mine
for several weeks. They are now ship
ping at the rate Of two carloads per day
to the FL PasO shelters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
sTNAT.OA PLANTERS WILL.
INCREASES ONION CROP

Guaymas. Mexico. Nov because
Of insufficient rain in the Culiacan
end ElOta valleys this year the crops
will be very much under the average
Pastures are short and cattle are in
bad condition.
Tt is reported that several ranchmen
in the state of SinalOa are preparing
for a greatly increased crop of Bermu-
da onions the coming season. the most
of which viii probably be exported to
the United States.
From 5000 to $500 acres Of rice viii
be ready to harvest in the Taqui Val
ley during the month of December In
dications now point TO very heavy
yield.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
CHAaIBERINO MAN BUYS
FINE STRAIN CHICKEN

Chamberino. \. NJ. Nov III. c.
Francis has purchased some White
OrpingtOn chickens. He bought one
pen of parties in Kansas and another
from an Illinois breeder.
B. ". Highland, who has been living
on the Mundy farm during the past
year has been making some improve
ments on his own farm near san
Miguel, and will move his family there
in the near future.
George Smith. who has been farming
the Mrs. NalOney farm during the past
year has finished his last cutting Of
hay and is visiting friends in Arizona
for q few weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
Local Marketmen VIII Be
Prepared to Meet Demand.
Consumption Is Estimated
at 1912 Tons.

It VIII cost 50 cents q pound to do
the turkey trot coming Thanksgiving
Local marketmen hold out little hope
OF a lower price per pound for the na-
tiOnal fowl on the annual gorge day.
JOkesmiths TO the contrary, the Bal
kan war has not had as much effect
upon the prevailing price OF turkey
as the drouth m east Texas, which is
the poultrymen's base Of operations
for this section OF the turkish war
zone Because of this drouth. the
poultry buyers are looking to bleed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
MANY MINES IN
SONORA RESUME
CONTINUED from previous page.

there were seven Of the eight furnaces
in operation most of the time.
Adds Another Shift.
The Calumet & Sonora company mas
added another shift at its wet mill,
which is now running day and night,
beginning today. The dry mill will be
operating within the next week or two.
On the 300-foot level Of the cOmpany's
Chivera mine, two drifts being run to
cut the ore are showing up well. The
company expects to soon resume ship
ments of concentrates
The Transvaal company, whose prop
erty is near Cumpas. is planning to re-
sumo operations, and arrangements are
now being made to commence work.
The new 50-tOn mill and cyanide
plant of the GueriguitO company, az
the property, 80 miles south Of NacO-
zari, is being operated to full capacity.
three shifts being worked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
HOBAN FARM RAISES
go BALES OF COTTON

PecOs. Texas, Nov THE Collier
Love farm. at HOban. on the PecOs Val
ley Southern railway, has produced one
OF the finest cotton crops that this
section of the county has ever known.
Sixty bales OF cotton viii be marketed
from this farm and as this is the first
year under irrigation, it FAR exceeds
the expectations of its owner. The
Pecos and Toyah valleys viii be at the
top in the next five years from cot
ton growing standpoint, it is claimed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
FARMING
SANTA ROSA USES
ITS FRUIT CROP
Nearly zoo Car Loads Gathered But
None Is Shipped From the Vicin-
ify Demand Exceeds SuppIy.

Santa Rosa. " NJ, Nov. Tt is es-
timated that between $50 and zoo car
loads of fruit have been harvested
from the trees in this vicinity, and so
far as known. not a wagon load in
all mas been shipped to outside mar
kets.
When it is considered that there arc
no large orchards in this vicinity, and
that the business of fruit growing
here has compared with the usual avo-
cations as raising d few hens compares
with running a large farm. the prOduc-
ton indicates what may be done here,
and when it is known that there are
hundreds Of acres Of undevelOped land
in this county. the prospects for the
future in the raising Of choice fruit is
bright.
Notwithstanding the large fruit
crop this season. the local demand was
not supplied and already apples are
being shipped IN here from other
states. Before the winter is over, this
fruit will be selling readily on the To-
cal market at five times the price il
brought in the orchards at harvest
time, it is believed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
CROPS ARE HARVESTED
IN The ROMIE VICINITY

Bowie Ariz., Nov. TX. W. Pulliam
is harvesting a fine crop Of pink
beans, kaffir corn, and milo maize
John Hammer has completed a four
room bungalow on his ranch, two miles
south Of town.
C. s. KellCm has a force OF men at
work in his cornfield west of town,
cutting and shocking his corn.
W G. McCampbeu who lives two
miles east of town, has installed :
simple oil engine on his we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07

brick bungalow. Rampant street lots
46 and A. block 9, Golden Hill; esti-
mated value S2750.
To King Morley, to build a brick
bungalow. lots % and % block 125.
East FL Paso; estimated value. S1700-
To z. NJ AScarate. to build an addi-
} ss51 'Ol RIVER street. estimated cost
Deeds Filed.
South side Of New Orleans, between
Florida and Louisiana avenue.@Charles
Chesterfield to John A. Mcmahon. lot
p, block 1O6, Highland Park; consider
alton $50; June "A. 1912.
North side Of New Orleans, between
Division street and Florida avenue
RefugiO Sherwin and husband to John
A Mcmahon. west One-half of lot u.
all Of Is and II. block los. Highland
park; consideration. $375; November 1,
1912.
South side Of Stewart between
Fisher and Putnam StreetS.-Alice V
Campbell to Luis MedranO lot 80 and
east One-half of lot %, block r. Sun
set Heights; consideration $3.50; No
vember 6, 1912.
South side Of Stewart. between Fish.
er and Putnam Streets.-Blanche S
Kelsey to Alice Y. Campbell, lot 80,
and east one-half Of lot o. block p
Sunset Heights; consideration, $10;
Northeast corner Of MADEIRA and Pr
edraS Streets. c. Gnchrist to Mrs.
Mertie Irene Trip, lots 1 to 4, block
81, East FL Paso; consideration $500;
May s, 1912.
East side Of Ell Paso. between Cliff
and River streets-F. n Hall and
Hugh Clary, to Max MOye south 1919
feet of lot l. and north Is feet Of lot
IS, block q. AIeEander's addition con-
sideratiOn, 1920; August g. -912.
Southwest corner Of Cliff and Orc
gOn reetss-ArthUr =. Fullan to Lee
Moor, Frank Wells Brown. J. p. O'COn-
nor, J. J. Mundy and Thomas O'Keefe
lots to 10. block p. AleXander's addi-
ton; consideration $3.50; October %,
1912.
North side of Bliss, between Copia
anu GrGma sire ets--J. II. Ludwig and
wife to John W. Phillips and Aloysee
S. Phillips, lot z, block 1z5, East El
Paso; consideration $3.50; November 1,
1912.
Southwest corner Memphis and
Louisiana avenUe--J. E. Bischoff to c.
NJ Newman, lots II to Il, block 121,
Highland park; consideration, $500;
ScDtembeT &c, 1912.
North side OF Canal avenue between
Palm and Walnut streets.-VictOrian
Ganzales and wife to Juan JaqUez Cas-
trO, lot %, block %, Rassetts addition;
consideration $500; November 4, 1912
South side of Bliss, between Grama
and Luna streets-G. 0. Perkins and
wife to H. II. Fris G. A. Martin and
A. T. Threadgill. ir., lots p to %.
block 119, East 81 PasO; consideration,
$1,000; October %, 1912.
Licensed TO Wed.
Francis z. Collins and Helen n. Ger
David Casalopez and Conception Cal
Automobiles IdeenSed.
11S5-W. K Ramsey, 141S boulevard;
five passenger Studebal1er.
ISL FeIker, Fort Bliss; five pas
senger Buick.
Births-Boys.
To Mrs William A Burli, ST. Marks
hospital. November 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
RICH ORE Is SHIPPED
EEnL The HONEY BEE MLNE

Carrizozo, n NJ, Nov &c. F. Has
kins. 7. NJ StOneroad and F. II. Talbot,
of Jicarilla, have finished the contract
for hauling in a big shipment, some
thing over 200 tons, Of gold bearing
quartz ore. from the Honey Bee mine of
E. Fox in the Jicarilla district MI Fox
is shipping the ore to the smelter at
FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07

Ill never be WiLnout that .0uaer-
ful powder PERSPI-NO again. And
hubby says he never viii either
Ny arm-pits now are always fresh
and cool. Ny waists and dresses never
fade. get stiff or stained All my dress
shield misery is gone and forever.
pERSPI-NO is just sloriousi We
use 4 in summer when clothing is
light, we use it in winter when
clothing is heavy. 1t isn't a greasy.
hairs cumming cream; it's a powder.
Use it wherever there is excessive,
unnatural and misery producing per
spiratiOn. PERSPI-NO is magic in
absolutely removing all Precipitation
odOrs. AS a body 'sWeetener there is
nothing like it. A free powder pad
in each box
PERSPI-NO, sold at drug and de-
uartment stores. Csc box, or sent on
receipt Of price by The PerspO Co.
Chicago, III.
Tor sale and recommended by Kelly
& Pollard, KnOblauch Drug Co, PopG-
lar D. G. Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
HOWARD PEANUT CROP
NOW Being THRESlTED.

Big Springs, Texas, Nov Several
peanut threshers are at work in the
county thrashing the peanut crop. The
largest acreage in the history Of he
county was planted this year.
5. T. RoWlands's term as L. 6 farm
demonstration for Howard county has
expired and he has returned to his
home a. Hagerman, n. NJ. The work
viii be taken up again when more aP
populations are made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07

If you continually k'hawlz and spit
and there is a constant dripping from
the nose into the mouth. if you have
foul. disc listing breath. You have Ca
tarrh and I can cure it.
All you need to do is simply this;
Fill out coupon below.
Don't doubt, don't arguel Yo1 have
everything to gain. nothing TO lose
by doing as 7 tell you i want 10
money-jUst your name and address.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07

Work on the new $4,000 high school
building at Austin is not yet COM
pleted on account Of the slow arrival
Of the material
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
QUINN WILL. SHIP 20 CARS
OF LINCOLN APPLE!

Carrizozo. y NJ, Nov. Wallace L.
Quinn was in town from his apple
picking camps near Lincoln. He will
ship 20 cars OF fruit from Lincoln
county orchards this season, all going
to the FL Paso market