davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
LOAN COMPANIES
QUICK LOANS, $40 TO Stoo.

YOU CAN BORROW SO to 500 through Us
In a STRICTLY PRIVATE way II you keep
house and We Will give you plenty OF time
to pay US back in small payments ARRANGED
to suit your pay days.
YOU DONT NEED TO HAVE A FINELY
FURNISHED tiOME. just satisfy US you
are honest and able to make a small pay
nient monthly and you will get the Inoney
ss.'you need without delay.
EVEN If YOU HAVE A LOAN now
CALL AND SEE US ANYHOW. as the
chances are We can loan you more money al
q cheaper rate and ON easier terms
% YEARS ESTABLISHED means we are
q RELIABLE COMPANY. so n you are In
need OF money. why not SEE US. WRITE
US. or PHONE MAIN CO.'S TODAY7
AL business STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
and all applications will receive prompt at
tention. Office hours 8 to 6.
"The Old Reliable"
WASHINGTON LOAN CO.,
927 F st. N. w., Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
Marriage Liceasea

Herbert c. Childress and SaIlie u
Cousins, Of Amelia, Va.
Edwin F. Efaden and Buelan A Wood
of Richmond. Va
Raleigh A. Dix and Rosina Noble. ol
Richmond, Va
Gilbert Mitchell and Rosa Sell. Q.
Washington
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES

MIGHTY BIG BARGAIN on Morton ST y
W. 2-s:0ry frame house, lot - l-3xlO0 to
public alley. Rent iOr Sl20 Price 81 200
easy terms II desired. O. NJ BRYANT
. Ma-Irr dds. 9Th and U.
PRICE. >2,150-Must sell at once. 500 cash
viii bug equity worth 81. go in lO-room
Eous" 25Nll" we'll rented: near Capitol 9n
New OK ave. l.
\ RARE OPPORTUNITY
To secure a gain in a home; 10 rooms 3
baths trSt-ciass h. ". heating plant: par
Tuct nOOrs; in iaCt everything that one could
desire i"r home. This property faces 4
PROPOSED public park north OF Florida ave
anu has an excellent future For full In
formation ahdress owner. BON ~ Times
nffic"
y-RppM frame house, cellar. modern improve
u"nts: line location. will sacrifice to cash
v"r Nit people only jJl 18th St N T.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04

ON SATURDAY. December 20. 1913. at 10
CLOCK a. m, In front of United States
ST. y. w, Washington. ID. c.. there will be
sold at Public Auction. to enforce liens for
storage charges, etc, due and unpaid. all
goods furniture. household and personal ef-
tects on storage in names of Miss Alice
Eames Mrs. F.. Forsyth. Karl F. Kroeh, n
Pelham. W. B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auction
GERS. United States Storage Company UncJ
The Washington times., 1913-12-04

GKOCERY-Good corner y. W; living rooms
ana oath: rent $50. give away At SrJg
ALSO lgnt grocery. candy. Con:rcIIoue,,
store; near thTea schools. living rooms.
n"E' SD: gold mine; bOlh stores l!s;,! tins
morning
The Washington times., 1913-12-04

II tNCHROOM-On transfer corner: rent paid
up to Jan. l; long lease; worth Sl.sp.
price 500.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.

TOT Sale.
SUBJ RBAN LOT. - by l3i feet: next to
school SILL Baker St or BON II. Mt
Rainier. Md l.
SNAP.
FbI: SNLE-Suburbdn .-TOom bungalow
completely furnished: - squares OF car line.
J.. inmates nom heart OF city: electric lights.
hUi-wltcT neat. bItn. ami spring water und-r
pr. sSnrv, Drlcc. $50. easy terms. Address
GpA 10 Times Office
-. lNNI.sI MEM. EI.o-v tor equity house
anu Two lots: Conduit road. &c fare zone:
has trust FOR $.i", rented Tor 81, moaIaly. is
worth S-,|uu, but need money. Z \
SMITH. liiN Good Hope road.
HOW 10 BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
500 cash and S15 monthly. at
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars drop
postal. telephone, or call WM. Ii.
l.IICIIII:. 81 Colorado Bldg Tel. NJ 523l
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
M0RkINGm4N.S WANTS

NORhINGAEN-Is ii not nearer the mark
90 hay wC hiJ the ''tulI's-cyc'' with the
sl""k "" have Think Of q little store like
his s'iliug l,JOo slightly Uses ovcIcoats. s.
20 so. hut the fellows ar saving cash; one
Priy.. JISrHS OLD STAND. GIg D.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
DENTISTRY

DEN TISTEY-Teeth without plates: frm.
comfortable. durable beautiful: no extract
PAINLESS nlhug- DIR. J. / WILSON. l-03
! 81 : ".
The Washington times., 1913-12-04

Don't ON ERLOOK THIS ONE,
ASfora Mariettas 81 - for box Of % 81 q
for a box Of 80. Smoke OF these and IL you
are not satisfied that these are as good OF
better than the average 10-cent cigar sold
in Washington return those unsmoked and
we will refund your money cheerfulIy Mai
orders filled promptly.
NEWMAN. 7l9 18th St " w Wash D. C
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
ROOFS REPAIRED. ETC.

ROOFS REPAIRED AND PAINTED FREE
oct our guarantee plan. kCHLBECK
CO, 10 ith st. y. Z. Phone Lac. 2Qe-Y.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04

~ALOON-Safc location living ruu.u~. doing
large business: rent $50, pr4ce S7,5yv. $, ,,.
cash, balance easy pay menjs
ALSO saloon y. Cap..oi ST; safe location.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Is, INNI.SIMENr. lot 5UXl2J. 5-ro"n house,
CIIy water. fUrnIc" heat: l So. cars. Con-
dult ruIG. 81. ST. II. 10 cash: rents 81 30 ]
jEI:pME IL'iI!IFnT ltM ii ST. y. ".
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
FLOOR OILS

c. 7. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL, contains UIium and wa,
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your iurni-
IGTc. Try 1t, jOc gal. deIiS cred. Used by the
|. :. Cow and over II. OOu families :oT tho
last = wars l1G Pa. ave. y. ". n. Ji5S.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
SNAP.
FOR SALE-lOTS

E.,!I IA ~ choice. To- IN District. JuNlJ0; all
cIly improvements; - minutes from g;n
AM j. r,s: Inc fare: only . blocks IRON
,ar iu-. great sacrifice II sold before Dec
to. OwnvT, :. +. 81 ~. lIOO 9Th 81. y. w
The Washington times., 1913-12-04

IiOTEI-G0 rooms. on best business street
This Is hrst-c!ass proposition: investigate.
-A1SO Theatrical Hotel: . rooms. receipts
SLo'o per month: r-nt SI0g. price S2,sOU
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
DUGS. rtIS. ETC.

NORRIS BIRD AND PET STORE
Cana!Ies. parrots. dOEs cats.
81 y. " Iio". Col iCI.
CANARIES. parrots. dogs, cats, guinea plg.
rabbits. COLO iian and aquarlums. SCiMID )
PIT EMI'oRI'M. 7l2 l2:h ST. " w
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
HAT RENOVATORS

AAEEIDA< Hal CO.,
". BiCI.EALH ~ son - JIh st. y. W
DO you Wdni 10 save money on your hats ?
See Is frsi II you ". will Clean, DlOcE
and rcnOsGtr your last years hat into any
lsl5 sty Ie. We are creators of II, " styles
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
NOTICE TO LADIES

NJATI SCIENCE OF HEALTH Free lec-
tuTes Tor Women Wednesday,. D. m Nat
Ufal AOn-surEical cloth bound Etg-pa:s boJS
free. SIC Colorado BillG!ng
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
MUNcI WANiEU & ~ LOAN

I'M I:STMENTS-R-aI estate first trus,
Ioa!,s AZ, the safest ,ind best Investment
per cent interest payable seInl-LnnualIv
All leans accrued on real estate with frOm
% to 10 per cent IN cAcess Of loan.
IL. e. MACkALI. * co.
Room 2US. Metropolitan Bank E!GE
MO- -EY TO LOAN-$25O to 500 100 on D. {
real estate. SescTal trust funds 4tI to S
per Ceent. All transactions conducted vita
economical ConBderII ion Tor borrowers.
WM. Ii. SAUNDERS Il Co.
southern Building. SO7 18th St y. W.
MONEY To LOAN on real estate; lowest
rate: prior payment privileges: large
amounts TG IEE < RUTHERFORD. ~ 18th
SECOND TRUST
Money - Iodn at CO on District Real e.
:a;e Amy amount from 500 .. 100 on n.st
or second trust, .n straight note or monthly
payH:cEts. TaKcs only three days 20 max,
them.
PAGL V MITCHELL. = CO..
n lAk sk u. ~.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
FOR EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE YOU Iarm Tor a citv home
join g. SLATER.
1910 g Il y. ".
CAIlFpENIA-A furnished home 40 min
ute from san Francisco ! mile from Ic-
laId stanford University. Il rooms Iarc.
N"rundu. iratus, sleeping pUTUneE. trust
TO- gJr. will exchange 81 OoO equity for Wash
iugtOn or suburban real estate. Apply =
loNa Circle. Phone y. l32J
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES
UnfUrnlshed.

FOR RENT OUSE>S-WHITE TENANTS.
6lJ l. ST. Sc. llr b.. Gel. h. ". heat .$J1. 30
l42 L st. NV. 3 rooms, bath, cellar
hot-water heat .......................... Il. 80
q II ST. NV. "r. h..--.................... 35.5v
-s21 lliE st. NV. rooms bath, cellar
S2i Eye st. rooms. ptth............ =. 80
3t6 ID st. ne Ir. bdtn. cellar. ............. al
l12 9th st. ne, rooms. bath. ............ -
5lJ j. 81. &c, 6r b.. cellar Observation-Disclosures -. ~
FOR REET HDI SE.S-DOLORED TENANTS
%3i Florida aN". NV. Cr h. cellar .... g.. .,J
235S Ga ave. nv. 6r ............-.. $500. u ~
2.3 l2th ST sw.. Er Observation-Disclosures. "A ~
III T. ST. ne. Ir ccIlar........ .....- .... Il "
1898 Potomac ..". Sc. u. b b.....-........ 10 ~
FOR RENT FTATS-WHITE
slf llth st ne. 5r h................... 81 no
4I5 I2th ne. n. h....... ........... IG ~
- . 81 ,r.. b .... ...-... ......-.... T.. ~
$50 18TH st. So u. b....... ..... ....... 10
jli 10th I. "r. h...... .........,. 10 60
SEE 'WEII'H." IL lirH ST. y - !
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
RUG WEAVING

RUGS WOVEN like new. guaranteed years.
carpet cleaning OLD La LEA. ECLIFSE
t0s-2u 10th e S ". :lainSG SAN
The Washington times., 1913-12-04

FOR EE%T-2sI Ga. AVE \ " sror.
aHa ns" rooms. s..tanI' inr bari... tall.
"s shoes hot-"4t'. heat. F", 81. Eeat. SO ~
IAYINr BUSINESS fnr SAL: So: reason
t"l s'.lIng Call vet 4a1 . ga+ / st
=. ". i
The Washington times., 1913-12-04

This is the letter that the prize today.
Washington, D. c.,
g. 1918
Xmas Bargain Editor
Dear SirAfter reading your Xmas Bargains would
advise the National Window Cleaning Company for
general house cleaning their moderate and their work
thorough Sincerely
MRS. MARY GREENBERG,
1923 9th St. N. W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12

the politicians so long potent at the
capital was again at work. Two loans
one of SlO,OOO,00O and another of 500
100000 were negotiated from Speyer
& Co., of New York. AS president Ma
derO's troubles increased. the cientifi-
cos sought leader and finally deter
mined that an old name might well be
cOnJured with by putting forward Col.
Felix Diaz, a nephew Of the old die
tator He had been an officer of the
army. was popular and handsome but,
as subsequent events showed, lacked
the IRON that made his uncle the one
man who could control Mexico.
Army is For Sale.
A considerable portion or the army
appears to have been for sale and the
possibilities of military coup detat
were frequently discussed in the capt.
tails of those nations with vital inter
ests in Mexico City. Anti-American-
Mexico, and the Washington govern
ment sent a large quantity of arms to
the American ambassador at Mexico
City for distribution among the Amer
lean residents.
Col. Felix Diaz. who had been chief
of police of the federal district Of Mex
leo City under his uncle, was without
office during the Madero administra-
ton In November, 1912, he left the
capital for VerGcruZ, where diSloyalty
was rife among the officers of the
federal garrison. Neracruz is the most
important port in Mexico and the ter
minal of the branch of the National
railways from Mexico City to the sea
A large part of the garrison promptly
declared for Diaz and another revolu-
ton was on. Not only the cientificos
but many other interests now skeptical
Of MaderO's ability vigorously to gov
ern the country, anticipated a speedy
overthrow of the government with the
army acciaiming Diaz as the new ma
ttOnal leader. President Madero or
dered general Bertrand to suppress the
new revolution and to arrest colonel
Diaz, who was in control of the land
forces at VeracruZ, but had been IN
able to win over the small Mexican
naval force in the harbOr. General Belt
rand's arrival by rail at the head of
5000 picked federal soldiers was calmly
awaited by colonel Diaz, who drew up
his forces as if on parade and conf
IDENTIFY awaited the cry of Viva Diaz"
from the enemy" He was vastly as
founded to find himself takel. prisoner.
for Of course. he gave no orders for
battle with the approaching federals.
Again he was taken to Mexico City and
again thrown into jail Once more his
life was spared.
Tomorrow: The Death Of Madero.
Cribs Is one of the regular features
of The Ell PnSO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
Large Proportion Of Convictions

white there population which
thing slavery organized
government During period
haveb only acquittas, and pending.
prepOnan Of
working with special and that has
entry
criminals this deabe type the defensive far than they
PUTIN de
much the actual number Of successful prosecutions that
gradual educating public protect against
agencies at work to ndernne sOca
to
eeIgy possibility having
opposition necessary
now country get
with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
The SearchEght
HOW FAR DO FLIES TRAyELg

This is the season OF the year when
the fly-swatting campaign is at low
eoo, because there are so few flies But
one ny that lives through the winter
means 100000 flies next summer. and
It IS the public health duty of every
individual to kill every winter fly he
sees.
Scientists lately have been making
Investigations into the flight OF flies
and Investigations carried on al
Cleveland prove that these pests sus-
tain themselves in the air for long dis
tances
A plague Of flies last summer an
peared on the cribs of the Cleveland
WaterWOrks, situated five or six miles
out in Lake Erie. north OF the city-
There was absolutely no cppOrtunffy-
for flies to breed on these cribs. as all
garbage and waste matter are dumDed
Immediately into. the lake, or are BUT
into a tight incineratOr and burned
dalIy- Inc investigation disclosed that
Wnen the wind was OFF shore. hundreds
OF thousands Of flies were blown out
INTO the lake and, finding the cribs
convenient resting places, aIighted
there. ~
The Importance of this fact lies +,
the possibility of flies that breed in
stables and dairy barns out in the
country being easily carried by the
wind into cities miles away Another
DANGER lies in the fact that II is only
the hardest and. therefore. the most
prolific flies, that are able to traverse
such distances.
This Is one of the regular features
OF The FL PSsO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12

" HE hog is a machine for the
transforming Of corn into money
He is also a refutation Of the
saying that in union there is strength.
When a hog Is united and in good
running order he is a nuisance and d
great expense. But when he has dis
integrated and his fragments have
been scattered from Maine to California
per refrigerator car he becomes a ma
which we point with pride # we are
selling him, or which we view with
alarm if buying.
The hog when intact is an appetite
equipped with four legs and a squeai.
This distinguishes him from the great
financier, who has to get along with
two legs Men eat to live, but the hog
eats to ole. A man can eat enough to
keep himself alive for 20 years, but II
a hog is Industrious he can eat enough
to die with great eclat and profit IN
Is months.
The hog has never been called hand
some, even by a post impressionist. He
has a large round body covered with
coarse bristles, short stout legs. small
uninspired eyes, ears which look like
corn busks and a ridiculOusly Ineffici-
ent tail. His face runs almost entirely
to nose, and for tearing up ground four
long nOSed hogs are equal to one Pan
anna steam shovel The rest of the hog
consists OF mouth and digestion. This
is the secret of his great usefulness.
With the aid OF his digestion he turns
corn into bank stock, farm land, auto
mobiles and general prosperity After
a hog has consumed the contents of a
corn crib he stops being a hog and be-
comes bacon, ham, lard, pork chops,
sausage. picked pigs feet and other
luSuries and can readily be traded for
the common, hard faced dollar which is
so popular in all sections of society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
DAVIDSON FUNERAL
HELD AT ALAMOGORDO
Pioneer Had Taken His Life in Ala
media Purk; Dependency Over
Financial Affairs the Sup


AlamOgOrdO, n. NJ Dec t2-The
funeral services Of Harvey Davidson,
who committed suicide in Alameda
park here Tuesday afternoon were held
from the undertaking parIOrs Of A. J.
Buck in this city, with interment in
the city cemetery. The services were
conducted by Rev. E G. Hightower,
pastor of the First Baptist church of
this city Mr.. Davidson was one of the
early residents OF this place coming
mere with the FL PasO Northeastern
part of the state. about Is years ago.
several years.
His self destruction. it is thought.
was brought about by dependency
over ms financial condition. He leaves
Wite and son about six years of
age besides his aged mother, all OF
"nom are now in this city.
Inc local chapter Of Royal Arch Ma
sons mas held its annual election of Of
Ilcers, the result being as follows: J.
1. Lawson, high priest; R. R. Pratt
king; Dr. J. G. Holmes, scribe. A II
SUCK, secretary; c. E. Mitchell, treas
urer; j. NJ Riddle, guard. The instala-
ton Will take place the afternoon of
December %.
The local lodge Of the Knights of
fytnlas held its annual election of Of
IlcerS Monday night, as follows CSrv
/ watt chancellor commander. NJ "
Farker, vice chancellor: ". r. John
son. prelate, c. +. Adams master a
a. ms T. 1NOSS, keeper OF records and
scar; Tom Geren, master of finance: c.
4. Inomas, master of exchequer- The
installation Will take place the first
Monday In January, when a social ses-
SION SION VIII be given the members and
their families.
Rev. W. J. Pace. Of Tularosa. was a
visitor here Tuesday
MT and Mrs. a. 3. ROLAND. of Car
IIzozo, spent day here the guests of
UT. ana Mrs F. C.. ROLAND Mr. Roll
iand also attended a meeting OF the
board of trustees of the New Mexico
institute for the blind, of which ne is
member 'i0 -
?. Edwin Mechem was a business Wis
ltor to FL Paso.
here d uaS
DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Gilbert and chill
oren are guests of friends in ri Paso
ana while there DR.. Gilbert attended
a session of the medical association of
the southwestern railway.
COL w X Edison. manager of the
-NIaInoSordo Improvement company.
spent several days in FL Paso this
James NJ. Grooves. of Galconda. III
IS mere on a prospecting trip
w y FLANDERS and ". r Bowman
o. AsheVlIie. y. C., passed through here
DS way or the Southern National high
way route en- route TO Phoenix They
We're making the trip in a Cadillac 26
Miss Mary Wolfinger. of CalifOrnis
Is the guest of her brother. G. 7
w olflnger. for the winter
& r. Mitchell and James Hunter are
on business trip to the San simon
EaIIey, Arizona, where they have in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
THE - PAso ADCLrB.

Editor Ell Paso Herald:
At the last meeting OF the FL PasO
AID club a remark was made to o. h
Baum, member, That every club or
society that was ever instituted was
organized to make money fer some
body"
This remark was made after the
chairman of the educational committee
Associated Advertising clubs of Aneri-
ca lecture course be secured at the
small expense Of $50
Now 1 can say from actual knowledge
that no organization in the world is
so free from the idea of making money
off its members as the Adclubs OF
America.
The educational work of an Adclub
OvershadOws the protective part and
the national educational bureau was
organized TO help the individual men,
bers Of the various clubs Of the cOun-
try. The president and directors OF the
Associated Adclubs of America selected
men of rare ability on this bureau who
planned out a system of lectures on
advertising and kindred subjects which
have no equal.
These lectures are illustrated by
means Of aOlOred picture slides and
they explain in detail every point in
the advertising field. The course OF
lectures are sold to the individual clubs
at actual cost and they profit no one
Unidentified with advertising
subscribed for the lectures and all are
now reaping the benefits. II a member
Of the Ell PasO Adclub will attend these
lectures regularly and study them. at
the end he will be an expert in every
part Of the advertising game. This
course will be worth thousands of dol
lars to the business men of Fl PasO.
No one should thing for one moment
that the Ell PasO Adclub or the Asso-
ciated Adclubs Of America were organ
lied from a selfish standpoint FL PasO
needed an Adclub badly and il was or
gained Mr.. Tobias and myself
worked for weeks. backed by our en-
ployers, to create enthusiasm in this
movement
Night after night at my home with
the assistance Of my wife, I have
handled the clerical work without ex-
pense to the club and We have done
it gladly because of the love Of the
club work
Our membership is now over 100 ana
growing daily Let every member do
his part for more and better advertis-
ing in FL PasO. NJ. P. Carl0ck, Secy.
The FL Paso Adclub.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
DisIikes the Chain Gang
PatroIman Says I3 Members, and One
CrOsseyed Negro, Makes I'm
satisfactory Combination.
IHILE I am not superstitiOus.

&" CHILE I am not superstitiouss
w a chain gang with Is on it,
including a cTOsseyed negro,
is a combination that is hard to beat
said patrolman R. E. Edwards. who is
in charge OF the city's chain gang.
Now I have had that same gang for
the past three days, and unless there is
a change in its status one way or an
other, feel that sGmething may hap
pen Ny recommendation would be
that before Friday either one be taken
from the gang or one be added to It
The latter IS more apt TO happen, with
the number OF vagrant arrests Yet
for the three days 1 have been out
with the 13-gang, arrests have been
going on, and yet the gang could not
be Increased or diminished
THE surest way to bring about inter-
ventiOn," said Harry Walz. will be any
repetition of such conduct as marked
the capture of Cen TerraZass son by
Villas men in the British consulate.
That IS adding about the final straw
to what foreigners have had to stand
in Mexico and. while there may not be
any great protest from England, a
repetition of any such violation of in
ternatiOnal rights is certainly going TO
bring about a crisis"
THE man who complains about e.
PasO weather should make a. trip back
east" said J. 7. Burns, Of Memphis Tenn.
who had Just escaped from some OF
the December weather which is being
dished out to the Mississippi valley
people just now. This weather out
here is great" continued Mr.. Burns,
'and 1 am told that IL is the regular
brand Of FL PasO weather for Deem
Der. In Memphis we have had to wade
through lot Of snow and slush al
ready, and the prospects were good
-N.arn L T.arA =
same kind would like to take some
Of the FL PasO weather kickers back to
Memphis with me and give them some
thing worth kicking about. They have
no excuse for doing so here"
Albuquerque is welcome to enter a
team into the Copper league, next sea
son, says Art Woods, secretary and
treasurer Of the league during the past
season The entrance of Albuquerque
VIII make the games big drawing cards
IN the southwest. The tournament
held there during the fair last fall made
the fans interested in home baseball
and Il is probable that they VIII enter
a club. II a rate can be secured from
the railroads. il will be much better
Fl Paso and Albuquerque are capable
OF putting strong teams into the field
If efforts to interest the citizens IN the
project are successful
The prosperity OF the farmers
throughout this section Of the country
is shown more by the way they are en-
larging their equipment than any
other way" said r S Trumbull
Farmers are looking about 10 improve
their livestock, the enlargement Of
their herds to add silos to their farms
and they are spending time and money
IN widening out their farm work. This
more coEclusively shows prosperity
than anything else, for the first sign OF
money tightness or scarcity is re-
tTenchment"