davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24
LEAVING CITY OFFERS FINE
3 ROOM FURNISHED HOME

For quick sale at a real bargain
10 party who is ready 10 take
advantage Of this opportunity,
has & bed rooms. sleeping porch
Large living and dining rooms
Basement heating plant Iine
aarage. oak floors Up and down
Farf-srrne builtin features.
mahogany furniture, beautiful
Wilton rugs. and draperies.
$50. gas range. place is close In
on two full south front corner
lots on the best paved street IN
CITY. 1 am leaving city and viii
sell out furnished or unfinished
al a great bargain See my
agents at once.
Fl Paso Valley Land Exchange
a8sIL Mesa Phone 1895
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24
For SaIe-ROOmIns Houses.
TIKNITTRE REPAIRl

->r~-r~f>-r~F-T-e-r-~-r-~--
FOR SAILS rooms nicely furnished $500.
Mrs Gibbs Rolston hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24
For Sale Real Estate
Country ProDerty.

For Sale Real Estate
Country Property.
y0-0~~---------~~~~-0~~-~~
go ACRES Of land S125 bonus. 25cts down
cent interest $50 due state. Box IS. Encini-
tas. Calf
For SaIe-Farms and Ranches
BY OWNER-Smau farm near station. Best
soil below Elephant Butte. Dairy. market.
garden or Bartlett pear. Write L 10 Herald
BARGAIN FOR SALE.
1000 acres. fine land on canal and county
road in lower valley at S15 per acre. This Is
the best bargain offered in valley All TO
be SOLD IN one body
a. P. Coles s Bros.
Acre tracts this side OF e Paso Dairy 'front.'
ing paved road $3.50 per acre. 100 acres
north T, loop road at 800 per acre
We have raw land and cultivated farms
down the valley in sizes and prices TO suit
1Os Texas :, Davis Bros p,ou. -.
VALLEY LAND BARGAINS.
Two acres in lower valley on ditch near z
Paso bearing fruit trees. $500. 500 cash.
50 acres aose 10 town. This IS the best pear
farm in the valley. viii sell FOR $4,000 or
trade for city property with income
Seven acres in lower valley. four acres cuI-
tivated. S7Q0
IS acres in lower valley good five room
n
pumping plant with engine. all cultivated.
part in fruit, $4,000. $500 cash. balance
easy
Twelve acres close 20 city. six room house
? acres in 9 year Old pear trees 10 acres
alfalfa price for this month only $1,000
with $500 down, balance ! to years
The Guarantee Realty Co.
EA21s -.e2- ~ 4st Nat Bank
For Sale or ExchanSe-KeaI Estate.
FOR sALE-Strictly modern rented IA
room house located near business district in
Los Angeles, for desirable III Paso property.
Value Si1-500- Mrs. C. z Anhoff. IS05 W.
2sth St. Los Angeles. Calf
FOR SALE OR TRADE for Fl Paso prop
erty. / brick and stone tuo story building
5o-le1 f. lsr tloor modern store rooms.
each having separate ware rooms. End floor
office rooms Building Is equipped with
steam heat electric lights water. etc Best
location in town. Entire building rented
w b Rector. Tucumcari. y II
100 SECTION RANCH. fenced and crossed
fenced. running stream of water several
wells, beautiful stone mansion. large area
cultivated land. good auto road to railroad.
town is miles. in best part 81 New Mexico.
Sacrifice price. account owners age.
+. ". Hale. sole Agent.
With II. p kilburu Co..
$50 First Natl Bank Bldg
FOR LEASE.
6 lots. brick office. and large sheds. cor.
Brown and Missouri street from Dec 1st-
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
one model F. Ford car. good condition and
one acre land in Cinecue park. for house
in city
BARGAIN
Cattle ranch in Yavaipa county. Arizona
SEE Us NOW"
Davis-Tnndy Com. Co.
Phone S0lf. 5l--l4 Trust Building.
TRADE for irrigated land. 355 acre farm.
Bowie county. Ia miles Hooks. good small
town. miles New Boston. county seat. Pike
road and railroad runs through place; go
acres hay meadow. 75 acres cultivated. bal
ance timber and creek bottom. All under
fence Plenty OF stock water and fish IN
creek This is all level land. with just
enough drainage. Price S25 per acre Don't
initiate your stuff This place VIII pay in
terest on this price; also eight sections good
land Fl Paso county DIT. W. G. Taylor. New
Boston, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

A corner 101x121 Sunset Hts out OF tow
owner viii entertain any reasonable offer
a five room bungalow on 35x125 It Only
$3.50.
R. H. ThOrne.
SIS Frisco St Phone "a and 100
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

For Sale Real Estate-City Property
-7~~--~-~-~-~~~--~~>---~7-~
FOR SALE. RENT SAVER
This coy little four room brick bungalow.
Just completed Only S.f5O. Small cash pay
ment, balance like rent
Cassidy n Neel. Phone 92O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24
EdsEa
ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW,
PRICE S2g50

IElILE S5a0U-
This home is built OF red brick
has six nice rooms. builtin fur
niture. hardwood floors in two
rooms. cement walk and curb.
fence M shed. elects fixtures
and handsome brick mautel with
buck eye crate. Fence and
shed Property is this side Of
Piedras street. Terms easy.
Mayfield Bldg. X Imp. Co,
Phone 6S4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24
INSURANCE.

INSI RANCE
OF an kinds written in the very
hest companies on earth No cut
rate companies. our rates are
standard TO all Rates upon all
classes Of risks furnished
gladly upon request BE safe
W. r. Payne.
40I Mesa Ave Phone 4-'0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

$500 CASH.
Sls50 Brand neG 4 room bungalow. builtin
features. all modern conveniences.
Terms less than rent
$3.50 CASH.
$3.50 Just been finished. Beautiful 5
room Srick bungalow. Within IS
blocks Of pOstoffice- This home has
good basement. glassed sleeping room.
hardwood floors in living room and
dining room Handsome buffet built
in dining room, kitchen cabinet Lots
are very deep about Ice f. Commands
excellent view Of whole city and
valley Terms can be arranged as
Macon-scott Realty co.
Phone 1913, 40 Mills Bldg.
HOME CLOsE.N
Six rooms and servants room. also giassed
in porch; which equals S-r house. base
ment under entire house and heating plant;
in q desirable neiEhborhood. Price $500.
$500 cash. balance terms. Paving paid
5-r south front close in on Epson ave.
Price S475o. on terms
s-r-. close in. y. Stanton. $500 s7Oo cash
balance $50 per month. including interest
LAND SPECIAL.
10 acres near Anthony. house. small or
chard. vineyard. all in cultivation; nice cot
tonwood trees; situated on good road Price
$3.50 cash. for Few days only
Another bargain OF u acres near La Mesa,
house and improvements, all for $500 cash
Jay F. Knox Company.
209 Mills S. Phone Sf3
BEAUTIFUL HOME ONLY $3.50.
Small cash payment. balance monthly Has
large rooms. breakfast room. glassed in
sleeping room walls finished in Tiffany
blend. five coats. white enamel woodwork.
It's one OF the best finished houses In FL
PasO; built only two months; on two corner
lots See Rice with
Rsmey Bros.
First Natl. Bank Bldg Phone 613.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

IN KERN PLACE
Beautiful new bungalow. large
rooms, basement and heating
plant. hardwood floors. etc.
Paved street Only $3.50.
BIayfieId Bldg & Imp. Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

Acre tracts this side OF e Paso Dairy 'front.'
ing paved road $3.50 per acre 100 acres
north loop road at 800 per acre
We have raw land and cultivated farms
down the valley In sizes and prices 10 suit
any purchaser
Davis Bros.
los Texas St Phone lis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

FOR SALE-Completel furnished cottage
Rents in two apt for $50 per month Four
blocks from new High School Owner.
widow. must sell Price $500 Write Widow.
care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24
For Rent-HsusekeepIng Rooms
Furnished.

BEAUTIFULLY furnished room in private
residence. so sick S02 Montana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24
IN KERN PLACE.

izzza=l---.z- --.-.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24
For Sale Real Estate--City Property

WAREHOUSE SIZE
go II. trackage. $4,000. Terms.
Pennebaker. Republics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
GOODYEAR CORD TIRES
MAKE RECORD IN TEST
Ten Out OF Sixteen Cars Equipped with
Cord Tires Average Forty
Miles Per Gallon,

Goodyear men are highly pleased
with the results of the Franklin Auto
mobile Company's mileage tests, held
In 137 places throughout the country
saturday. May /. Accurate tests of
Franklins were made i'm these various
cities to determine the mileage obtain
able on one gallon of gasolenc
Sixteen of the cars went over forty
miles on the solitary gallon-and on
ten of the sixteen Goodyear Cord tires
were the equipment The highest mile
age per gallon, obtained at New Haven.
was fftyfvc miles and from that
high point down to the ty-milc ma rk
the winners were frank in giving due
credit to Goodyear Cord tire equipment.
Forty-four cars averaged forty miles
per gallon. and all the entrants. 1877.
averaged 32.1 miles per gallon. Goodyear
equipment was prominent through
out Following are the results from
the cities in the highest ten" class.
where Goodyear Cords were the equip
ment:
New Haven. SIS miles: Phoenix. Ariz..
So miles: Akron. SIS miles; Canton,
43.5 miles: Providence. AIS miles: Port
land. Ore. 43.S miles: Kansas City. 43.7
miles; Philadelphia. 4l.o miles: SYRIA
cuse. III miles: Hartford. 4o.i miles
per gallon of gasoline.
Men from twenty universities were
pressed into service TO obtain abso-
lutte accuracy in the tests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
Solves Delivery Problem.

All printers know that more is de-
manded from the printer than from any
other business in the way of quick de-
lNeries." writes J. NJ. Evans. of the
CarGill-Peninsuiar Co, IF Detroit
We had more or less trouble with our
delivery problem until we bought a
Euick CT truck On the day our Buick
went into commission our delivery
woes ceased With this truck we are
able TO make our deliveries promptly.
which is a great satisfaction TO us and
TO our customers. Incidentally our
Buick truck is establishing itself more
hrmlE every day an advertising
agent. Its pulling power thus finds
expression in more ways than one 1t
creates a fine impression with our Gus
toners and is simply indispensable in
our business. Our truck had not been
in commission twenty-four hours until
We began to get inquiries from our Gus
toners concerning it, We regard 1t
as one Of the best investments we
ever made, and would as soon try to
get along without 1t as to get along
without printing presses"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
ENAMElED STEEL SIGNS
ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY
California Club VIII Direct Tourists
Over Warm slopes vim WcstEard
Pass TO Avoid Snow.

Los ANG ELES, CAL, May S.-The
Lincoln Highway from Los Angeles to
Ely. New. is being sEnposted by the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia Decision to do this followed
reports that for seven months in the
year the main branch of the Lincoln
road over the Sierra Nevada Mountains
is made impassab bic by snow The route
over the warmer slopes by way OF the
Westgard pass to Southern California
In the colder months of the year an
encountered in the North The route
from Ely to Los Angeles is eighty
three miles shorter than TO San Fran
cisco
The well-known form Of sign used
by the club throughout the Southwest
will be departed from in posting the
Lincoln Highway The example Of the
East will be followed and the signs will
be of enameled steel. eighteen inches in
width and two feet high.
Last year the big achievement of the
club was the signing of the Old Trails
route from Southern California to
Kansas City. In addition to signing
Lincoln Highway at the west end. the
club will continue its work OF COM
pleting the posting of feeder roads in
its immediate territory. 1t is expected
10 have both of these big jobs finished
for the heavy rush of auto touring
parties expected this summer as re-
suit of the elaborate entertainment
program in Los Angeles, and the two
California eXpositions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
RADIATOR COOL AT END OF
NINETY-NINTH MILE
Stock Overland Roadster Wins Okla
homn R"nd Chm mpionship From
Fifteen Entries.

A stock Overland roadster won the
racing championship of Oklahoma, de-
cided by a ninety-mile contest held
under the auspices OF the newly formed
Southwest Race Association. large
field Of fifteen entries competed for the
coveted title.
Large stands which had been erected
at several points around the two-and-
one-ha lf-mile course were crowded with
spectators. Hundreds had made the
trip from Northern Oklahoma and Kan
sas to attend the two-day meet the
first OF its kind ever held IN the State
There was great local rivalry over
the cha pionship event. as all of the
cars we're owned in Oklahoma and the
drivers were Oklahoma men. Several
Of the cars, however, had been special
ly constructed for racing. Others were
practically rebuilt for speed.
The winning Overland, however. was
stock Model 81 roadster being the
same in every respect as when il left
the Overland factory in Toledo. eNcept
that the fan was removed and the body
changed TO a type more suited TO rae
ing. The gearing was unaltercd. tho
motor was the same. and every other
feature, with the exceptions noted. was
of the standard Overland type.
Duplicating the performance of an
Overland in the Grand Prix and
Vanderbilt cup races of this year. the
car went through the entire race with
out any sign OF overheating. The
radiator tank was not reiilled during
the race. Al the end OF the ninetv-
ninth mile the radiator was cool
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
WHAT STORAGE BATTERY Is.
AND THE WORK 1T PERFORMS
Battery la n Chemical Apparatus, and
Is Not N Mechanical Part of
mn Automobile.

| An interesting fact that has de-
veloped in connection with the adver-
Using campaign of the willard Storage
Battery Company now going in many
national magazines and newspapers in
confirmation of their original opinion
! that 4 large number OF battery owners
did not have any idea what storage
battery really is.
Probably the average individual be-
lievcs that electricity is something like
q fluid that you pour into the bat
terry. and that il is actually stored
up there until used. As a matter OF
fact. nothing could be further from the
truth. 4 storage battery is chemi-
cal apparatus, and when an electric
current is run through 1t either from
an outside source or from the genera
tor OH Il car when it is in motion, causes
certain chemical changes in the cleo
trolyte and lead oxides which arc
called the active material OF the bat
terry.
Later on when YOU press the starter
button or turn on the lights YOU close
an electric circuit and Immediately the
chemical elements Of the battery begin
to change back to what they were be-
fore. and while that progress is going
on. an electric current runs through the
or gives the impulse to your starting
motor.
Clear understanding that a battery
is chemical apparatus will help to
correct a great many battery troubles
arising from ignorance or carelessncss
because the owner thinks his battery
is mechanical part Of his car and
should last in perfect condition as long
as the car does.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
MILEAGE RECORD IN AJAX
TIRE CONTEST EXCELLENT
GRIND Prize Goes to G. c. Jenson.
Wisconsin Chauffeur, who Covered
2l,DS5 Miles.

Every section OF the country from
New England to Florida and from the
Atlantic Coast to the Far West is>rep-
resented in the list OF prize winners in
the second annual tire mileage contest
of the Ajax-Gricb Rubber Company.
Inc. Of Trenton. n. j.. the results Of
which have just been announced. Mo-
florists the country over have shown
their keen interest in this truly national
contest for Ajax tire users. with the
result that this year the leading mile
ages obtained are far greater than ever
sidcrably greater than that OF last
year.
The winner of the first prize of $500
is Wisconsin chauffeur, Garth c. Jen-
son. who drives Cadillac for John
Welsby. OF stevens Point. His mileage
fifteen miles of that total He was
slightly more than 500 miles better than
Frank Gray. chauffeur for Carl NJ. Gott-
fried, OF Chicago. whose Peerless car
he piloted 2l.4S3 miles. using one one
single Ajax tire, and thereby won the
$500 prize. 1t was another Cadillac
which covered 21,O39 miles on an Ajax
casing and won $500. the third prize.
for Alfred c. Smith, of Springfield,
Mass.
ne next I'VE prizes all were 500
each. Two of them went to brothers
in st. Louis. both drivers of Packard
cars. One of them. E. c. Bode, made
fifth best total, with BOOTS miles, and
the other. H. w. Bode. made total
of 1886 miles. The others of the 500
prizes went to Laurence Ross of
TiconderoGa. n. Y. with 2O.9lO miles
on a Maxwell car, and Albert Nathan
who used an Ajax casing 1922 miles
on Stoddard and Herman w Bushey,
who covered 1880 miles on Lenox.
The first twenty of the winners Of
prizes in this contest covered better
than $4,000 miles with castings entered
The average of the eos prize winning
chauffeurs was 7.722 miles per Ajax
tire. The thirty capital prize winners
average $500 miles. 1t will be oh
served that all OF the eos prize winners
got far In excess Of 5000 miles guar
anteed in writing by the Ajax-Grieb
Rubber Company, Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
RAILROAD MAN HONOREO
station Named I'm Memory fo One Of
south Cnrolinn's Noted Indus
trial Promoters.

SPARTANRURG. 6. c.. Nav s.-To
probe memorial to Robert y
Hayne, OF South Carolina, in hon
or OF his railroad services. presi
dent Fairfax Harrison. Of the
southern Railway Company, has
junction and terminal where the line
from Ashevillr intersects the Washing
ton Atlanta line he changed from
"SpartunburG Junction to "Haync."
Mr. Hayne was If not the first, the
most effective promoter Of the construc-
ton of railroad across the mountains
from South Carolina TO the middle
west II was tho Asheville and Spar
tanburG Railroad. beginning at what is
now Known as "SpartanburG Junction.
which nrst realized Mr. Haynes plan.
and this important Southern Railway
point viii hereafter hear his name and
be lasting testimonial 10 the work
he did.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
SUSSEX TO HAVE FAIR
Citizens Get Together md Arrange for
County and School Expedition.

WAVERLI, VA. May Sin response
10 n letter sent out by County Demon
strator X. y. Ellis, of Waveely. a meet
ing was held in the old school building
mere this week by the representative
citizens of Sussex County looking for
ward TO the holding of county and
school fair this coming fall. to be held
at some convenient point not yet de-
cided upon. Much interest was shown
nS all present, and a meeting was called
10 be held at Sussex Courthouse on
next tuesday morning at 80 TO elect
the officers of the fair association. to
perfect plans. etc, To insure a success
tul tair. The meeting here "Wednesday
was Tor the purpose of selecting the
delegates from each district in the
county. the delegates TO attend the
meeting at the courthouse and assist
III the organization. Eight delegates
were appointed from each district.
Those elected from the Wavcrly dis
trict are NJ. H. West, j. L. Wilcox. J..
w Waite, G. \. Harrison. =. Fleetwood.
Colonel r. w. Arnold. c S. Parsons 8
V. Ellis and l.. w. Tyrus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
Cadillac Win. Prize

The first prize of $500 in the annual
tire mileage contest conducted by the
A1aN-Grieb Rubber Company has just
heen awarded 10 Garth c. Jensen. He
drove the same tire casing on a Cadil-
lac car distance of 81 1855 miles in a
year The car is owned by John y.
Welshy. of Stevens Point. Wis.
Cadillac owned by Oliver Smith.
livery. Springfield, Mass. and driven by
Alfred G. Smith. was awarded third
prize of 5000 on 2l.O39 miles
Among tho ffty-eieht prize winners
Of s25 and more there were nine Cadil-
lacs, showing an aggregate OF l35,037
miles, or an average of l5.0O4 miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
.nEFORMATORY BOYS TO
WORK UPON HIGHWAYS
Fifty Inmates OF Connecticut Re-
formatory Will BE Paid so Cents
Per Day for Labor.
TWILL NOT WEAR STRIPES
Boys VIII Be Sent to Work In Troll
7 ley Cars, and Dinner Will Be Sent
Them-Officials Do Not Fear At
tempts to Escape.

The boys from the Connecticut re-
formitory are to build modern road
way from the reform!tory to Millda 10
Cheshire and tc be paid so cents day
each for their labor.
r. Kent Hubbard, member OF the
board of directors. who is working in
close cooperation with the National
Committee on Prisons and Prison La =
Dor, states that the nifty boys TO he en-
ployed In this work will be selected by
Superintendent Garvin and the Mutual
Welfare League. The league is the or
ganization of the inmates which Mr..
Hubbard and Superintendent Garvin
are fostering. as is Thomas Mott Os-
borne the prisoners leagues in Sing
Sing and Auburn Prisons. New York.
The highway department is TO retain
full responsibility for the construction
work. providing all materials and tools.
1t will also pay to tho superintendent
the wages for the men, which they
may send to their families or hold
until parolcd.
The boys will not wear stripes or
distinctive uniforms while at their
work. and will probably be taken to II
in trolley cars. having their dinner sent
to them. The directors do not fear
attempts to escape. as the growth of
the l'dG iidS 'SN'i'IfN 81 Spii u Va
self-respect and good conduct among
the men and those who will he told
off for the work will put backbone
into it and do their part towards MAX
ing it success.
This road work is a long step for
ward in Connecticut as it's State pris-
oners and most OF the inmates of its
county jails are still employed under
the contract system. The National
Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor
has carried on such a vigorous cam
paien against this system that success
In other labor systems will be well
coined by the citizens of the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
B0RDERLANO ROUTE is
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
Old Trails Route Is Blocknded With
Snow. but VIII nc Trnvcrsnblc
Within Few Weeks.

TUCSON. ARIZ.. May SC. II. Lester,
ported recently when he passed through
Tucson that the roads are in excellent
shape for coastbound travel On the
other hand. according to State Division
Engineer +. r. Goodman, who returned
few days ago from a reconnaissance Of
the Old Trails Route in the north, the
road between Flagstaff and Villa M
is Impossible. while from Magdalena,
y. NJ. TO Srringerville. Ariz.. like con-
ditions prevail. The blockade of snow
and mud will not be lifted for about
two weeks
Data from Eastern auto associations
Is now available. and It is computed
that from May to September OF
this year there will pass over the sew
eral transcontinental trails to the coast
fully 10000 machines. this estimate he
inc considered very conservatives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
SHANGHAI STRONG FOR FoRDs

The open door of China is omen
wide enough at least to permit the en-
trance of steady stream of Fords The
municipal government of Shanghai for
instance is now Ford equipped
throuehout Markt & Co. Ford dealers
In shanghai report the sale of two
more Fords to the city a runahout to
the electrical department. and a tour
ing car TO the Department of Public
Works. They also write that the
Shanghai officials experimental with a
number of other motor cars for sew
era months before they decided that
the Ford was the most economical and
efhcicnt utility for the city government
Consequently, Ford cars and nothing
else are being purchased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
Potatoes by the Million.

WEST POINT. VA. May Sin order
To aid the farmers of York River sec
ton TO find markets for their products
consisting largely OF Irish potatoes
and other truck. the Southern Railway
Company, through its agricultural and
market departments. has assisted in
the organization of the York River Co
Operative Produce Exchange. and will
cooperate with il. The exchange will
handle for shipment Irish potatoes il,
large quantities. 1t is expected that
this seasons crop will he between 100
Goo and 125 600 barrels