davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24
COMING EVENTS

-Tonight's program at the L. and S
includes Pathe weekly of current
events, The Running Away of Doris,
PROMPTED by Jealousy" and THE
Peace Offering"
Along the Kennebec," New Eng
land play much in the same vein as
Way Down East" and THE Old Home
stead" will be presented at the Opera
House Thursday, March %.
High school auditorium opening
Saturday evening. March 30, at Sis
"Phormio of Torrance" presented by
pupils in Latin and English. Solos
tion will be given by the schoo board
and faculty Friday afternoon and even
ing preceding and Saturday afternoon
the high school building will be dedi-
Gated.
The Epwortn League of the Meth
odist Church will hold an Easter social
at the church Tuesday night, March 20
Everybody welcome. Come and have
good time.
Country Club play, Holt Opera
House, Friday, April s.
Signal Chapter, o. E. S, will give
a card party at Masonic hall Friday
April 4. at $50 D. m.
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
Church will hold an apron and co ooked
food sale at MacBratney's jewelry store
saturday afternoon. All kinds of fancy
and work aprons will be on sale.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
Church will meet Wednesday after
noon, March &c, at Mrs. A. Anderson's.
7OS Holt avenue. A large attendance is
the apron sale. Refreshments will be
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24
Milk Of kuHaloeS

The government agricultural chem
lists of Bombay and Bengal recently
published paper on the milk Of some
breeds Of Indian buffalOes. As buffalo
milk is extensively used in India. the
records of the experiment have been
received with considerable interest.
The Indian Agriculturist says on the
subject:
It is known that buffalo milk is richer
than that Of European or even Indian
cows and hence the buffalo is valued
highly as a butter producing animal.
Most Of the data on record, however,
seem to be for the buffalo in other
countries than India. F. Strohner anal
wed the milk of buffalOeS in Transyl-
vania and found a high percentage OF
fat (mOre than 9 per cent?; he did
not notice any essential difference in
the butter produced from cows milk.
A very complete examination OF the
composition Of the milk of the Egyp-
tian buffalo was made in 1890. The
next analysis was that made by Mr.
Leather in India, who summarized his
results as follows: 1.-The majority OF
the samples analyzed are characterized
by an extraordinarily high proportion
of butter fat, 7 and per cent being
common, and in one case close to 1O
per cent was found. Buffalo milk is
also usually white. The percentage OF
proteids in buffalo milk is distinctly
higher than in cows milk. The per-
centage of milk sugar and mineral mat
ter correspond very closely to those OF
cows milk"
The latest Investigations were car
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24
MAINLY PERSONAL

Ella NJ. Barstow of Brawley spent
the day in Ell Centre.
]. K. Sturgis Of Holtville was a Wis
itor in Ell Centre yesterday.
G w. Boutwell, of Ontario is looking
after business interests in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs A R. Taggart of Holt
Vile were visitors in Ell Centre yester-
d~y.
The Imperial Woman's Club will give
a card party the evening OF Tuesday,
April l.
Roy Breedlove of Mesquite Lake is
enjoying a visit from HIS sister of Los
Angeles.
B. b. Bell of Hamilton, Mont, is Wis
iting with his brother, H. V. Bell, north
of town.
Mrs. f. w. Snow of Olive street is
enjoying visit from her mother from
Oakland
FL Centre looking after his real estate
interests.
c. I. Walto Of Los Angeles is look
ing over the valley with the idea of
investment.
Arthur Brooks of Modesto is lookin g
over ranch property with the idea of
settling permanently.
J. f. Hobson of the Underwood Type
writer Company is in the valley in the
interests of his firm.
The Misses Henry, two sisters from
Los Angeles, are guests for Easter
week of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hersee.
w. NJ. Cline, travelling passenger
agent of the Pacific Steamship Com
pany, is in the valley on company bus
mess.
G. w. Pliter and wife, Mrs. F. H.
Jones, w. H. Saunders and r. Wilson
cf Santa Monica motored into the val
ley yesterday from the coast
Hotel oregon arrivals: E. N. Isaacs,
Mrs. Hurd, F. c. Prescott, r. c. Bailey,
F. w. Fletcher. Los Angeles; Andrew
Thurman, F. f. Graves. r. w. Ell
thorpe E. 0. Busenberg. A. B. Fos-
sum, San Diego; G. w. Boutwell,, On
tario; F. w. Peterson, I. A. Stearns,
Riverside; G. w. Pliter, Mrs. F. HI.
Jones, w. H. Saunders, r. Wilson.
Santa Monica, E. H. Ziska, New York
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24
UNDER THE ARCADES

Clarence M. Watrous of Los Ange-
les has been added to the staff of sales
men of the Delozier Furniture Com
pany.
Roy Moorman & Co. have received a
supply of 1913 Indian m otorcycle cata-
logues.
The Delta Implement Company is un-
loading a car. of bale ties, making the
tenth for this month, with two more
coming.
The Enterprise Grocery has received
a new lot Of buggy whips.
The Lone Star Grocery announces a
SIS special order for this week.
Sam. w. Dunaway has returned from
a business trip to Los Angeles.
J. T. Neal began the brick work on
the Dr. McCombs building today.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24

ried out during a period Of 10 months
on number Of buffalo cows belonging
to the POOnO Civil Dairy, and confirm
all previous results. The experts say
that given suitable conditions, the In =
dian buffalo stands out from the best
breeds of milking cows as q producer
OF butter fat
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

Dr.. Sapero. the specialist. will be in
FL CentrO at the Ell Centre Hotel until
March 80 by appointment only. Con
sultation and examination for glasses
free. e.-AdvertiSement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24
Parties WishIno STORAGE Space

We have leased the large sheet iron
-arehouse formerly occupied by HamtI-
ton Supply Co. and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds of storage busl-
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at Office
on 5th just n. Of Main. Phone Main /
Advertisement tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind OF
dray work at reasonable prices Of
flee on Fifth street just north OF Main
street. Phone Main 1-AdveruspmenI
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24

In the past year we have moved over
$50 pianos and 80 buildings and in
creased our stock from horses to II
horses and 1 machine. We now move
anything. Ed. Royce Bus & Transfer
522 Main street.-Advertise Il
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24
Don't Forqet

Kelly keeps the best OF everything
in his Iine-ornamental stock, garden
and flower seeds. bulbs, etc. alfalfa
seed the best ever. Kelly's Nursery
west of pOSt0ffice. ce.-AdVeFtiSement. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24
The Metz Studio

Is making special prices on all pho
tographs for a short time. This will
be the last special rate this season.
You'll have to hurry. Hot weather will
soon be re-Advertsement. 276
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24

Along the kennebec." This latest
successful play of New England life
will be seen in this city Thursday,
March q, at the Opera House. Like all
New England plays laughter must in
termingle with tears and the humor
is so carefully blended with sentim ent
that just as you are on the verge of
tears something humorous happens
which turns the tide to excruciating
laughter. No play of recent years has
had a more sumptuous production in
point of scenic detail and the produc-
tion in this city will be given with
careful attention. As an advertising
feature the company carries a fine
band.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24
Piano InStrlIction

Mrs. Frances d. Shafer, former pu-
Ipil of Herr Prof. Barth, Berlin, Ger
many, will take few pupils in piano
INSTRUCTION. Residence, $50 Brighton
Advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24
Consistent

Baltimore American That was a
raw play" "Then the critics were
right to roast it,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24
Eliot Declines

GITOV OCVITTTOS
LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Ex-Pres
ident Eliot of Harvard has declined the
Enthusiastically to England.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24

Know Good Thing. The Press
learns from an eastern source that of
late some of the leading cotton goods
manufa cturers of Massachusetts have
been making diligent inquiries regard
ing the possibility of cotton works on
a large scale in the valley. This move
is apparently not connected with steps
taken to secure the construction of a
mill at San Diego. 1t is not known
whether the Massachusetts people have
satisfied themselves regarding the
adaptability of this climate for cotton
manufacturing. 1t has been thought
that a more humid atmosphere was re
qured for such works
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Or rent-63 acres, z
mile southeast of Seeley; IL acres
improved and water stocke Address
BOX 531, Ell Centre. x2S0
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24

Young People Entertained. A de-
lightful party was given Saturday
evening by Miss Winifred Perry at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
n. Perry, in celebration of her thir-
teenth birthday. The guests Of the
evening We're: Annie Cox, Rosalie Old
ham, Lucy Johnson, Mary Conley, Julia
Foncannon. Miriam Irwin, Gladys Orr,
Meryl Faribault, Louise Rehkopf, Jew
ell Martin, Pearl Meadows, Markell
Wachtel, Walter Collins, Dewey APP
"'eetill. Jesse Cox, Laura Havens. John
Meadows, Lee Pyle, Vincent Snee, Keith
Graham, Arthur Carey, Ray Johnson
Rayner Broofield, Baird Hehkopf and
Mr.. Elliott and Miss Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24
CITY AND VALLEY
legakes Bros, Props.

Back to School. A number of the
young ladies who have been visiting
their friends during the Easter vaca-
ton are returning to their studies in
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24

TO Celebrate Completion. San Diego
is making preparations for a worthy
celebration of the completion of it's
work in this county on the highway,
which will be finished in two or three
weeks. 1t is planned at that time to
have the people of the valley join the
people from San Diego in a demonstra- :
ton. San Diego will then have eX-
pended about $4,000 in this county.
This is a work of magnitude which
probably no one appreciates who has
not seen it.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24

Mexican Land. 1t is estimated that
the newly irrigated area below the line
this year will reach about 10000 acres,
of which about 5000 acres lies under
the flume, where it will get it's water
supply from the same cannal as water
districts 6, IL and g.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24

had Road Conditions. There contin-
ues to be general complaint against the
condition of the road between Ell Cen
tro and Meloland, which is one of the
worst in the county, and which greatly
lnterferes with the city getting the
trade from the east to which it is en-
titled. In contrast with this road is
the one from Holtville to Imperial
which is one of the best highways in
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24
Business Man Weds. Calexico Chron

Business Man Weds- Calexico Chron
cle: In Los Angeles last Saturday oc-
Cured the wedding of George w. An
derson and Miss Edith Cliff. The cere-
mony took place at the home of the
brides parents at 1880 p. m. in the
presence of only a few intimate friends.
That evening they left for a trip of a
week at various points in Southern
California, after which they will return
to Calexico in a newly purchased auto
mobile. Mr.. Anderson is the president
of the Imperial Valley Hardware Com
pany and is recognized as one of the
leaders among the business men OF
Imperial valley. Miss Cliff has a large
circle of friends in Calexico, being well
known because of several visits made
here. Their many friends congratulate
them and will welcome them on their
return to their new home.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24

Highway Problem Tonight. l. J.
kirker, representing the National Old
Trails Highway Association, is in the
CITY, and this evening he will be met
at the Oregon Hotel by a number of
highway boosters for conference.
Everybody is invited to be present
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24

Quiet Easter. Easter was cele-
brated yesterday at all the churches in
suitable ways, with appropriate SER
mons and music. The little people of
the valley enjoyed the day with eggs.
and number of small assemblies Of
young people Saturday evening added
to the pleasures of the occasion
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

Of any candy we have in the store.
No matter which you pick it will be
better candy than you. ever thought
was in the world. Three charming
qualities of our candy are purity, ia
vor and daintiness. There is another
one. too; its price. which enables you
to buy a good big box without feeling
eXtravagant.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24

Progressive Dinner Party. One of
the most novel entertainments Of the
past week was the delightful progress
sive four-course dinner with which
the Misses He'll, Nuffer and Apple and
Mrs. Bert Hand entertained last Sat-
urday evening in honor of Miss Mildred
Hand, formerly Of this city. Beginning
promptly at 6, the first course Of the
dinner was served at the home Of
Miss Cheerful Apple. From there the
merry party went to the home Of Miss
Cora Nuffer. where they partook of the
second course. The third course was
served at the home of Miss Carolyn
He'll, and at the sumptuous meal end
ed with the fourth course at the h ome
of Mrs. Bert Hand. Among those who
lenjoyed the dinner were the Misses Mil
dred Hand, Edna Farr of Riverside,
Bess Smith, Wanda Greer, Nora Epler,
Ann Gilbert, Vera Thompson, Cheerful
Apple, Cora Nuffer and Carolyn He'll
and Mrs. Bert Hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24

Cataracts removed and Cross Eyes
Strengthened. Granulated Eyelids, Sore
Eyes, CATARRH and DEAFNESS Sue
CESSFULLY treated. GLASSES SCI
ENTIFICALLY ADJUSTED by the latest
and most approved up-to- date method
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-24

DR.. Sapero does not experiment. He
cures where others fail. Over II years
practical experience.
If you desire to consult the Doctor
please make appointment early Phone
Main SO, Ell Centre Hotel.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION
FOR GLASSES FREE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
COTTON MARKET
RECEIVERS LOSSES
Close Is Steady and at Net
Advance of Is to 25
Points

New York. october f.-Cotton market
more than recovered Yesterdays loss
today and closed steady at a net ad-
vance of IS to 25 points. Renewed rains
in the southwest. bullish private crop
report and more encouraging Washing
ton news appeared responsible for ac-
tive rebuying by recent sellers, and
more aggressive bull support. Reports
from Liverpool that Manchester mas
ter spinncrs had threatened a general
lockout IL Bolton strikers did not re-
turn to work by October % served to
check the buying movement during the
middle of the day. but selling was re-
stricted by reports of further rains to-
day in Texas. Closing prices were with
in a point or two of the best. Two pri-
vate crop reports We're issued before
the opening. one of them making the
condition 67.1 against ia last mnoth,
The other report made the condition
637 against 69.9 last month and ere
ated apprehension that the October bu-
reau might be more bullish than gem
orally anticipated, and also contained
a preliminary crop estimate or l3,o0O, :
900 bales excluding linters. Liverpool
was evidently influenced by this latter
report and the rain news, for after d
relatively easy early showing he cables
rallied sharply just before the local
opening. October was comparatively
easy at the start here, first prices be-
ing a point lower on that delivery,
while other months were to points
higher, but the near position coon
firmed up and was relatively firm
later on bull support and covering,
which was inspired by the small local
stock as we'll as by the firmness of the
general situation. For some time past
|1t has been predicted that the local
stock would increase rapidly, but SO
far comparatively little cotton Is ar
riving at New York and approhensions
were expressed that unsettled weather
might render it more difficult to bring
supplies here for contract delivery
More settled weather was predicted for
the eastern belt, but the outlook was
for continued rains or showers in the
southwest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
WHOLESALE TRADE
CONTINUES ACTIVE
HazeInuts Are Received.
Grapefruit Quoted at
$3.50 a Crate


Business on Norris avenue continues
to show the same activity tina. marked
the beginning of the week. Hazelnuts
arrived yesterday and are quoted at
l6 cents a pound. Grapefruit is now
quoted at $3.50 and So box snd the
demand is good.
After 10 days of quietness me meat
market was yesterday advaneed 10
points. The demand is excellent and
the supply in keeping.
In the fish market the shortage ls
still marked and 1t is believed that
no shipments win be received this
week. \ small consignment of mullet
reached the local market Yesterday, but
as IL was only 10 barrels the situa-
ton was not relieved The storms on
the coast continue.
No change in poultry and egg prices
was noted yesterday The demand con-
tinues to keep abreast of the supply
however and the outlook is good.
The grain market has experienced nc
change since the reduction in me price
of corn some few days ago Alfalfa
Is firm with an upward tendency al
s26 a ton and it would occasion no sur
prise If the price advanced to s2S by
Christmas. No rise is now eminent
however
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
LOCAL SECURITIES

rotal sales for the day. s15,lOO shar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
BUYING MODERATE:
OFFERINGS SCANTY
Short Side Nervous Over
Rains-ExpOrt Movement
Increases Buying

New Orleans, October IAN advancing
tendency was displayed by the cotton
market today. Buying was moderate but
offerings We're rather scanty, especially
from the short side which was decid-
edly nervous over the continued rains in
the western and central belts, continued
accounts of crop damage and the ten
dency on the part of the private bureaus
to reduce estimates of the Yield A feat
ure of the day, which caused increased
buying In the afternoon, was the very
large export movement, Galveston alone
clearing 10000 bales, in round figures.
While the movement was the result of end
OF the month shipments it caused much
bullish comment.
The opening was steady at an advance
or ! to points. Cables were not high
enough, but the wet weather on the map
brought in buying orders. The force
unsettled weather for the west
further strengthened the market e-
tailed weather reports made il nat
more rain had fallen, especially in Texas,
than was shown by the map, and the de-
mand for contracts became stronger, es-
pecially from outside sources. crop es-
innate down around 1850, 900 bales, linters
and all, attracted much attention around
the middle of the morning. Toward noon
prices We're 15 to IS points up In the
afternoon the advance was widened to II
@23 points. The close was steady at
net rise for the day of 1S to % points.
Considerable profit taking by satisfied
longs was in evidence late in the after
noon. but these offerings did not weigh
heavily on the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
Interior Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady; middling. 14ssc: net
receipts. 25,429; gross receipts, 25,429; sales,
1860; stock, 103,30l exports to Great Brit
ain, 21,342; to France, 3S.615; to the con-
tirent, AZ, 1877; coastwise, 2540.
New Orleans: Steady; middling, 14c; net
receipts, 2221; gross receipts. 22SS; sales,
400; stock, 44,970; exports to the conti-
nent, $50.
Mobile: Steady; middling, 1896; net re-
ceipts, 1921: gross receipts 1891; sales,
500; stock, $780, exports to Great Britain,
1889.
Savannah: Steady; middling, 13Ac; net
receipts, 1920; gross receipts, 1o,210: sales,
56lS; stock, sS,s12 exports to Great Britain.
40; to France, 2543; to the continent, H.
A99; coastwise $3.50.
Charleston: Steady middling, 1324c; net
receipts, 1908; gross receipts. 1908; sales.
200; stock, 45115: exports to the continent,
u 600: coastwise, ILL.,
Wilmington: Steady; middling 13a4c net
receipts, 40I3; gross receipts 4073; stock,
29, ,253; exports to the continent, 1922
Norfolk: Steady; middling, 14c; net re-
ceipts, 1856; gross receipts, 1856; sales,
1863; stock, S075; coastwise 1867.
New York: Steady; middling, ID zoe
gross receipts, 5673; sales, 162; stock, 49,
GAG; coastwise, SCOT.
Baltimore: Nominal; middlfng, 14Ac;
stock, 1899.
boston: STEADY; mlddllng, .2Oc; net
receipts, ILL., gross receipts, 11,5S2; stock,
22,07S: exports to Great Britain, 4379.
Texas City: Net receipts, 1864; gross
receipts, 1854 stock, 1912; exports to Great
Britain, 11.239.
Aransas Pass: Stock 727.
Totals today at all ports Net, 60S4s:
exports to Great Britain, 47,752. to France,
511, ,15S; to the continent, S2,26s; stock,
,4O4,355
Consolidated, at all ports: Net 2s2, 4O3 ;
exports to Great Britain, 141 225 to France.
7o.911: to the continent, 139, 697
Total since September l, at all ports:
Net. 1,3l4,3s5; exports to Great Britain
379S39 to France. 153,005: to the conti-
nent, 437S64 to Japan. 950S; to Mexico,
1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02

$6.50@7.35, yearlings $5@5.75. wethers
$4.25@5, ewes $3.50@4.50.
st. Louis. October l.-Cattle Receipts
$500 including 500 southerns; steady;
choice to fine steers SS@9.40. good to
choice steers $725@S, dressed and
butcher steers $3.50 a 1926. stockers $5.25
m7.50, Texas steers $6m7.75, Texas
cows and heifers s425@6.50.
Hogs: Receipts 11,20O; lower; pigs
and lights s6.25@ go. mixed and butch
ers $s.60@S90. good heavy $s50@s.s 80.
Sheep: Receipts $500; steady; NUT
tons $3.50 @6.S5, yearlings $5@6. lambs
$5.50m7.40.
Louisville. October 1.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts 700; slow, shade lower range
S2.506S.
Hogs Receipts 21O0 steady; range
$4.5O1S.95.
Sheep Receipts 100; lambs 61Ac
down; sheep 1ac down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middling, IA 5-16c; net
receipts, 1855: gross receipts, 1885; ship
ments, 3,346; sales, 2033; stock, $685.
Augusta: Steady; middling, 13lsc; net
receipts, 1859; gross receipts. 23I2; snip
ments, 1891; sales, 2216; stock, 25,453.
Memphis: Steady; middllng, 1870; net
receipts, 5495; gross receipts, 5675; ship
ments, 1271: sales, 1850; stock, 2s, 399.
ST. Louis: Firm; middling, 1880; net re-
ceipts, 1877; gross receipts 735; shipments,
1861 stock 3091.
Cincinnati Net receipts, 293; gross re-
ceipts. 293; shipments, 1901; stock, 7.492
Little Rock: Quiet; middling 1886; mel
receipts, 773; gross receipts, 773; shipments
465: stock, 1851.
Greenville: Steady; midding, 1890.
Charlotte: Middling, 1890.
Total today; Net receipts, 2iS02; gross
receipts, %, 433; shipments, 17,227; sales
5S99; stock, 173, ,469
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
Fruits and Produce

Apples, Virginia green apples, per bb!.,
$3.50; New York 20 o., $3.50; Grimes
short ribs. 1860; bellies, 14.172e; ham
sl15; lines, per 100, 75c@$1.0o; len-
ons, box of 36c. s5Gi5,JC; New York sugar
pears, bu., $3.50; Florida grapefruit,
$450@5.00; Florida oranges. $3.50; cam
taloupes pink meat, flat crate, 81;
eantaloupes, Rockyford. standard crate
$3.50: Malaga grapes, 81; Tokay grapes,
$2.25; Concord grapes in pony baskets, zoe; !;
scuppernongs, 81 crate; Irish potatoes, 81 20
bushel sweet potatoes, $2@225 bbl, 75c bui
pepper,l per crate, Sl@1.50; Jumbo celery,
90c dozen; celery. 81 crate; olSra, $2Q2. 80
hamper; cucumbers, per crate, S1.75: Vir-
ginia cabbage, 21ac lb; snap beans. per
hamper, S1.50; new crop red and yellow
onions, SC lb.; imported onions, crate
s1.75; lettuce. {1.50a259 crate; cranberries,
per box $3.50; cocanuts, S. K, s6; hazel
nuts, Ice h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
NEW REAL ESTATE
FIRM IN SELMA

Selma. October 1.--(Special.) )-The Rich
Land Forage company Is the name of q
new concern the papers of which were
filed for record in the office of the pro-
bate judge of Dallas county Tuesday
morning. The capital stock of the con-
germ is placed at $1,000 and 1t is proposed
to engage in a general real estate busl-
ness. the buying and selling of farm lands
and the loaning of money on lands.
The incorporators named in the papers
as officers of the company are Vernon IL.
Hodge. Cherry Case, Nd. president; j..
r. Cunningham, Washington, vice presi-
dent: George w Riston, Washington,
secretary. and II. e. Staufer, Washing
ton. secretary. j. A. Fuller of Selma
is named as local representative.