davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19
LAID TO REST AMID PoMF
Soldiers Funeral ls One Of the Most
Impressive Ceremonies That Can
Be Imagined.

Fort Myer is at the entrance Of the
National cemetery at Arlington and
troops Of the garrison ac. as escort at
military funerals. Once seen, the sol.
emn ceremony is never quite forgot.
ten. chanced to be at the garrison
a few weeks ago when the burial Of
q brigadier general took place with
full military honors. When the fu-
neral cortege entered the military res
ervRtion, cannon doomed out a sol
emn announcement Of the approach.
Distant strains Of q grand dirge came
family up from the valley below and
mingled with the salute fred by the
battery at stated intervals. Nearer and
nearer II came, until down the broad
avenue under trees brilliant in au-
tumn foliage, the funeral cortege broke
into view. II was led by the mounted
band and hundreds Of cavalry and ar
tillerymen on finely caparisoned
horses. At the gate Of the cemetery
q halt was made and the great mill
tary escort spread out into a semi.
circle. In the background was the
row Of cannon from which the salute
had been fired, the smoke still rising
In soft curling clouds. The band played
an impressive military dirge. The gilt
tering tips Of 400 sabers pointed sky
ward In the sunlight as the cavalry
stood at attention, man and horse alike
immovable. while the caisson bearing
the fiag-draped casket passed through
the gates Of Arlington, preceded by q
platoon from the garrison which was
to fire the last volley. The simple COM
initial service became at once dra-
matte. At the close three volleys were
fired over the grave; the clear notes
OF a bugle sounded Taps" Then fol-
lowed a moment Of stiffness that was
inexpressively profound, and the sol.
emn ceremony was ended.
But there are no somber trappings
OF woe in military funeral In their
place is a glitter Of gold lace and bril-
liant uniform; the fash OF saber and
sound Of martial music. And the Stars
and Stripes blot out the gloom and
give a patriotic splendor TO the scene.
Training the Trooper" Mrs. George
f. Richards, in National Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19
A POPULAR VERDICT
Based on Evidence of Smyrna
People.

Grateful thousands tell it
OF weak backs made strong
OF weak kidneys made we'll
Urinary disorders corrected.
Smyrna peoble add their testimony.
They praise Doan's Kidney Pills.
Smvrna evidence is now complete.
Smyrna testimony is confirmed;
Reports Of early relief substantated.
Merit doObly proved by the test of
time.
Let Smyrna citizen speak.
John Rawley. Main St. Smyrna,
says For ten years l was affected
with kidney trouble that resisted the
treatment of doctors and other medi-
cines. | suffered from terrible pains
in my back. had dizzy spells and
the kidney secretions were too frequent
in passage and caused me great an
nnyAnce. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured from Clifton & Jones. Pharmacy,
gave me fine results and removed all
signs of kidney complaint. (State-
ment given June Is. 1911
STILL USES DOAN'S.
On March 25. 1916. Mr.. Rawley
siad: - still use Doan's Kidney Pills
whenever my kidneys bother me anC
they always give me fine results. ="
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thar
Mr.. Rawley had. Foster Milhurr
Co.. Props. Buffalo. n. Y.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19
YOU CAN MAKE ! sU'' ~

right around your soIls. Ans asFi (. ~ ~.
men aud women az ,,-Sftahf. 81 p. \ :
ant and permanent, ,,lS sasnss y
boss and build your 9Ss ,Isht alelg;rS I -
risk. make sure proas pa. ~ BgOsN
address, one rcieienes
~, New York Ciig'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-21
PRESTO

!. j. j. j. y i. i. j. i. + + + + + I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-21
PINGREE
BY Nj. II. Redlick
j. j. j. !. j. i. i. + i. + i. X + i.

Rev. Peacock preach I'd at ,Pingrea
last Sunday.
Mrs. Virgil Inskeep, who has been
quite seriously ill, is much better.
Mrs. Sam DeBolt was the guest
of Mrs. Wickstrum, Sunday.
C. A. Swope has shipped in a car
of -four and one of coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens, of Black
foot, were guests at the Quisenbery
ranch last week. a
Mrs. Tom Beebe, who has been
visiting relatives In Oklahoma, re-
turned home last Tuesday.
H. G. c. Rich is intending to shiI
car of hogs to California soon.
DIR. Seabury, chief assistant state
veterinary OF Pocatello, was here
Wednesday and released J. e. Nc
Connel's horses from quarantine
pronouncing them free from gland
| ers.
Mrs. Lon Gone, Of Blackfoot, Il
the guest Of Mrs. G. 8. Knodle THU
week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-21

Stevens brothers have returned
home from Utah, where they were
called on account Of the illness Of
their mother.
Mr.. Ragan and bride were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Inskeep last
Sunday. Mrs. Raglan was one OF the
popular teachers at Riverside.
J. q. Mcconnell made final proof
January 6, on his homestead.
There is a new girl at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Rich.
GEORGE Reese has sold his ranch
and returned to his former home in
Oklohoma.
There will be a box supper at the
school house Friday night, January
81. The proceeds will be used to
buy lights for the building.
Mrs. Charles Wickstrum went to
Blackfoot, Monday.
James Martin, of Blackfoot, has
recently purchased two carloads Of
hogs at Pingree.
Lars Peterson has bought the
blacksmith shop at Pingree from
Pete Rogers and is prepared to do
all kinds of first-class work
In uesday night, January IL, q
number of friends laden with good
things to eat repaired to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Moody. Pro-
pressive high pitch was played until
late hour. Mrs. Wickstrum won
ladies prize and R. L. Bair, GENTLE
mems prize. The occasion was very
pleasant affair. 2'- - ~
Mr.. G. S. Knodle, the popular
agent of the o. S. L., was given a
surprise party at his home Friday
evening, January IA. The inclem-
ency of the weather made 1t i'm
possible for some people to attend
very much to their regret. Those
present reported a most delightful
evening.
Rabbit Hunt Success
The rabbit hunt was a great sue
cess. The losers did not lose heavily
only in that they mad to buy the
oysters for the winners. The oyster
supper was served at the Hotel Pin
gree, which is very popular under
the hospitable management of Mr..
and Mrs Bair. C. A. Swope proved
that he was a connoisseur when it
comes to cooking oysters,
large crowd was present, pro-
gressive high pitch was part of
the evenings entertainment The
captains, r. l.. Bair and l. G. ms
keep, deserve much credit for the
success of the hunt and supper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-21

have devoured many bushels of his
corn.
Jess Ellis, who has been in de-
clining health for number OF years
with stomach trouble and was
thought to be much improved at
times, is not so well this winter and
finds it necessary to be very careful
about his diet.
| H. Andrew Benson went to Poca-
tello. Friday, on business matters.
The prospects are bright for this
to be an independent school district
in the future. We have one OF the
best school buildings in Bingham
county.
The Mackay passenger train mas
been running double headers In
order to pull thru the heavy snow
banks across the desert.
The Moreland base ball team will
| dramat1S6 III tut I1dAuo u eAS
Law" Saturday evening, January .,
at s o'clock, and full house is
desired.
Owing to new law or order or
something of the kind the eighth
grade students of Moreland will go
to Blackfoot, Friday, January Il,
to take their final examination be-
fore Mrs. Lulu Smith, county super
intendent.
Mrs. C. C. Tompkins spent a few
days with relatives and friends IN
Blackfoot, recently. She was accom-
panied by her little son.
4 Ranchers are feeling good over the
prospects for plenty of water this
; year. Plenty of snow in the hills
and valleys AMI it is hoped there will
| be less scrapping over water; less
!. broken bones; less running and more
: real work.
! Farmers are busy hauling manure
; and otherwise preparing Tor this
. years beet crop which will doubt
. less be the greatest ever planted IL
. this section. 81
Reports from the desert are t
, the effect that the snow is so deel
! the jack rabbits are having the tins
of their lives trying to find the small
> grain which was looking good at las
!. accounts just before it disappeared
under the deep snow for the winter
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-21

Miss Albertson, the Presto teacher,
spent the weekend with her parents
in Blackfoot.
Miss Dorrot Just came home to
spend Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Gladys Hodson, one OF the
Blackfoot teachers, spent the week
end at Presto visiting friends.
Marion Just, Alvin Just and
Willie Thompson, Of the Lower Pres
to school, will 60 to Blackfoot one
day this week to take the eighth
grade examinations.
Leslie Just visited friends in
Blackfoot, Sunday.
iona Bartouskis has rented farm
at Wapello AMI will move his family
as soon as the weather gets little
warmer.
William Twitchell was a Firth
visitor yesterday.
L. Jones, of Wolverine, made a
business trip to Blackfo0t one DAY
this week.
j. w. Anthony, of Wapello, was a
Presto visitor several days this week,
writing life insurance.
The telephone company had a
man out here Monday repairing the
line. Some of the phones have been
out of commission several days on
account of the bad snow storm.
Robert e. Reid was a Firth visitor
Monday afternoon.
James and Frank Just were Shell
LEY visitors Tuesday afternoon to b
present at meeting of the Shelley
Banking company, they being mem
bers of the board.
| Joe Adams was a Shelley visitor
yesterday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Clauson left
Wednesday for Delaware, Oklahoma,
where they expect to make their fu-
ture home.
w. w. Stephens, ST., died at his
home at Menan the first Of the week
and the remains were taken to Og-
den for burial.
Miss Ethel Hepworth, who has
been visiting with friends for several
weeks in Camas, returned home the
first of the week.
p. G. Johnston returned Sunday
from Salt Lake City where he has
been attending the National Wool
Growers convention.
Frank Garvin went to Idaho Falls,
Thursday morning to bring Mrs. Gar
vine home, who has been in the hos
pital there for the past week.
G. C. Davidson and wife and John
Swauger and wife, of Mackay, have
/ just returned from the National
Wool Growers convention at Salt
Lake.
The county steam roller was taken
down to the Fl. Hall macadam road
Wednesday in charge of L. J. Porter
and Mr.. Glassburn. The road IL
| to be repaired with clay and crushed
rock. a
G. F. Smith, former proprietor OF
the Blackfoot Steam laundry, reports
that all his children have been hav'
ing whooping cough and in addition
t. Mrs. Smiths illness he 'as had
cutie hospital experience They
are all better now.
Heber Smith and Glen Keller, two
of the popular young men of Black
foot, left Monday evening for Kansas
City, Missouri, where they will at
tend the Sweeny Automobile schoo
for the coming six months.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-21

The family OF W. R. Jones have
moved to Blackfoot for the winter.
All kinds OF painting, first-class
work, reasonable. R. A. Boice
Blackfoot. adv. 26-2p
Forrest Trego, who mas been SER
iously ill at his home west Of Snake
river bridge, has recovered and if
able to be out again.
HI. A. Issac was in from the big
trout ranch at Springfield, Monday
with some fine large trout filling
orders for the speckled beauties.
L. o. Naylor, manager for Stude.
bakers at Idaho Falls, was In Black.
foot, Saturday, selling automobiles
in connection with their local man
Mr.. Madsen.
Alma Gibson has gone to Burley
to visit his children and expected
to go from there to Corning, Cali
fornia, to visit his daughter, Mrs
Ben, Keller
A fine baby girl arrived at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Willem
sen, Monday morning. Mr.. Willem
sen is bookkeeper at the Blackfoo
Mercantile company.
Mrs. A. B. Stephens entertained
the ladies of the Macabees, Tuesda.
afternoon, large number was pres
out and all reported a very enjoy
able afternoon.
F. P. Wise, a former resident o
Blackfoot but now of Burnley, va
here last week settling up some bust
ness. Mr.. Wise has been at Burle
several years and enjoyed his visi
at Blackfoot.
F. H. Fennell, one of the proprie
tors of the Morningside Poultry farr
east of town, returned the last of tn
week from a delightful visit wit
friend and relatives in Pennsyl
vania.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-21
aLACKFOOT REAL ESTATE
g AUCTION COMPANY
WEEKLY BARGAINS

Neat little home in Blackfoot for
$3.50, has FIVE lots. $500 down, bal
ance $3.50 per month.
100 acres good land with good
four room rock house and other rock
buildings, Well and windmill, near
ly all under cultivation. Price only
$50 per acre on easy terms, or Will
trade for city property.
Some cows to exchange for horses.
80 acres of land with five room
house, granery, machine shed, good
stable, SO acres in cultivation, good
water right, FIVE miles from Black
foot, price $1,000, will trade for city
property or acreage.
Nearly new Spaulding white top
to trade for horse or COW.
We have some extra good cows for
sale. several fresh.
Don't forget the Olsen auction sale
on the twenty-seventh OF January,
two and half miles west and one
half mile north Of Riverside.
Also the Frank 10y sale on Feb
ruary /, two and a half miles west
OF Moreland, there will be over lOo
head Of stock at this sale.
IA The great big Ben Nielsen sale
will be few days later. where there
will be over 800 head Of stock sold
besides large amount Of imple.
ments, this will be by far the biggest
sale ever held in Bingham county.
II you are figuring on an auction
sale let us figure for you. Come and
see us and we will give you reference
from some of the best stock men In
Bingham county.
BLACkFOOT REAL ESTATE 4
& AUCTION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-21
McDOnaldyille
BY j. HI. Harper

i. !. = + + + + + !. + i i + i
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Wickstrom were in
from Pingree; Monday. They have
been renting the A. L. Winner farm
and conditions were so satisfactory
they have renewed the lease for
1915. Mr.. and Mrs. Winner are at
Auburn, Indiana.
The M. I. A. ladies of the First
Ward Sewing society met with MIR.
and Mrs N. Christensen, Monday
evening, at their home two miles
north of Blackfoot. About 80 went
out in hobs and all spent a very
pleasant evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-21

8. ,as
Somebody has been trying to
poison rabbits and killed some
horses. Six horses have died from
the effects of it, three belonging to
Claude Corey and three to William
Bishops. 1t seems that who ever put
out the poison did not understand
how to handle it. 1t was placed in
grain in the usual manner, but put
out in quantities that would make
feed for horse instead of in single
spoonfulls. 1t is a heavy loss to
these men and nobody 'fesses up
and offers to pay the loss or part Of
it.
J. s. Harper sold 800 sacks of
potatoes to J. P. Peterson, of Sandy,
Utah, at SCOTS cents per 100
pounds, f. OBJ. Blackfoot.
Mrs. J. III. Pendlebury, of Black
foot, visited her father, ]. s. Harper,
at this place Sunday.
Mrs. Johnny Swedsen, who has
been ill, is much improved.
Hauling wood from the lavas mas
been interrupted by the deep snow
Edward McKenna is hauling q car
load of lumber to build a sheep Toll
in two wings each 80 feet long. He
is preparing to do the lambing at
the ranch this season.
Peter Anderson is preparing 70
build q lava rock bungalow in the
spring and has some Of Tho rock on
the ground.
James Yancey has started to bui A'l
new house for ]. s. Harper 70 re- ri
place the one lost BY fire LAST fall,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-21
WANT ADS
i i. + j. i. + + + + 1. + + i. i. .

FOR SALE-THREE BROOD SOWS,
all fall pigs. Terry Draper, Black
foot. Idaho, r. F. d. 4. 27-4p
FOR SALE SIX GOOD REBUILT
automobiles, or will take good
sound horses in part payment dur
ing the rest of January. Enquire
at Watson's garage, Blackfoot
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A FINE
violin. w. W. Kinney. 2-tf
FOR TRADE-32O acres of land in
Nebraska for 10, 20 or 80 acres
near Blackfoot, Idaho. Address C.
A. Burley, Blackfoot, Idaho, R. F.
D. No. /. 26-2p
FOR SALE CHEAP-WILL SELL
my property at 1853 South Univer.
sity avenue for 5000 il taken at
once. Desirable location. w. A.
McVicar, above Boyle's hardware
26ti
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-21

Mrs. George Carson and daughter,
Mrs. Martnell, were town visitors
one day this week. =
John Pratt is spending a month
with friends and relatives in Malad,
Idaho.
Harry Pratt made business trip
to BIackfoot one day last week.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. ]. A. Vaughn last week. The
following named were present: Mrs
Frank Just, Mrs. Ellis Hall, Mrs
Dick Hughes, Miss Cora Pratt, Mrs
G. Carson, Mrs. William Pratt, Mrs
s. Martinell and Mrs. Higley. Mrs
Vaughn served dainty refreshments
and every body went home feeling
that they had spent very pleasant
afternoon.
Pink York is attending the Woo
Growers convention at Salt Lake
City this week.
Mr.. Martirell is at Wapello work
| ing on Author Mains bungalow.
Some of the Presto farmers arr
putting up ice this week.
Joe Delorey is down from his DIR!
farm and stopping at the Hiawath'
farm M E.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. G. Paterson wer'
town visitors this week. 4,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-21


Mrs. Thomas Dixon and Frank
Farnsworth made a business trip to
Pocatello, Monday, returning home
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Rowland went to Idaho Falls,
Friday to spend a few days with re-
latives and friends.
Mars Jacobson went out on the
Mackay train to Taber, Saturday,
where he traded for number OF
young cattle and colts.
Prof. Bartlett, w. P. Lindsay and
Thomas Clark went to Blackfoot,
Saturday, to meet with the county
commissioners regarding a division
of school district number %.
Fully Is. per cent of the farmers
of this section are thoroly disguised
with the swine business and dispos-
ing of them at any and all kinds Of
low prices and will devote more time
to growing sugar beets. The market
for hogs is too poor. The demand
for dairy cows is also cooling down.
Perhaps there is or Is not too many
dairy COWS at present and too little
demand for butter and butter fat
at any rate the price of butter Is
Ptoo low and feed too high for any
profit-an way there seems to be
somthing that needs regulating along
the line of marketing produce.
Quite crowd attended the
Weight dance at the Amusement
hall, Friday evening, each lady be-
| ing accurately weighed her weight
divided by two. For instance; the
lady's weight was 1870 pounds, 1t cost
her partner so cents for the pleasure
of dancing with her, or admission
fee. Quite neat sum was collected.
Not so much wood hauling this
winter as usual ON account of the
distance and rough roads back in the
lava beds. Each year the distance
is further away, roughei and more
dangerous. It's chance now when
team goes in whether it will come
Tout sound, or at all Many good
horses and many other will carry
blemishes to the end of their pour
rey.
Farmers are using mora beet pulp
than ever before, which will cut
their feed bills down in the bounds
of reason, however, some few cattle
refuse to eat the pulp fiun. some
cause.
Organizes Social Aid
A social meeting was held at the
NJ. e. church, Thursday, January13
at $3.50, for the purpose of organic.
ing THE Ladies' Social Aid" Mrs
Lee Meyer called the meeting tC
order after which she was elected
chairman. Nominations called fol
and the following officers we're elect
ed: Mrs. Charles Dahman, president
Mrs. r. e. Conklin, vice president
Mrs. J. J. Spicer, secretary-treasurer
Mrs. Lee Meyer, manager.
The aid will meet on January n
at Mrs. e. C. Conklin's. All thu
ladies in the community are cordi
ally invited to attend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-21
LOCAL NEWS
i i. i i. 4. + i. + + + + + + +

Notary PUBIC AT inc otdhuFVu
bank. adv. u.
See Barker for signs and all kinds
of decorating. 51-tf adv
Ray Stephens was in from Rock
ford the first of the week.
Mike Bischor for painting and
tinting. Phone 1901. adv. 40tf
Miss Rate Myers, of Rockford,
spent the weekend in Blackfoot.
A. Hall, of Pocatello, spent Sun
day in Blackfoot visiting friends.
e. o. Piercy. Of Pocatello, spent
Sunday in this city visiting friends.
Mrs. E. A. Pease, of Pocatello,
visited Mrs. Charles E. Harris, Tues
day.
Mrs. Teenie Hyatt of Ammon, Ida
no, is visiting with her son in this
city.
Painting and paper hanging done
by F. G. Barker, n South Main
street. adv II.
Earl Miller left Monday for Salt
Lake City, where he will attend
school.
DR.. DOR POINTER left for Mont
pelier. Wednesday, for a short bust
ness trip.
White & Williams, veterinarians.
Infirmary on North Taylor street.
Adv. If
Will Heslop was down from Idaho
Falls, Thursday, visiting the folks
at home.
Theodore SCHNEIDER spent Monday
in Pocatello attending to matters of
business.
Chief Deputy Game Warden G. L.
Brawley was in Camas, Tuesday, on
business
DR.. v. C. White, veterinarian, resi-
dence phone 800, office phone Is.
adv. 35tf
The Alter society of the Catholic
church met with Mrs. w. A. McVicar,
"Wednesday.
Charles E. Harris was in Idaho
Falls, Tuesday, attending to bust
ness matters.
A. e. Fridens, me, of the Pocatello
Music company, was up from the
Gate City, Thursday,
j. H. Early was Ill Wednesday
night and Thursday and could not be
at the office.
Mr.. Tanner, of Springfield, was In
this city, Tuesday, attending to bust
ness matters.
Dan Cutting was up from Yuma
Wednesday, making his annual visit
to the county seat.
Miss Lucille Evans, of Salt Lake
City, is visiting with the family Of
F. C. Parkinson.
Mrs. l.. R. Thomas has been con
fined to her home for the past weel
on account of illness.
Herbert Simmons is confined a.
home with inflamatory rheumatism
He is now improving.
Miss o. Hampton, who is teaching
at Aberdeen, spent the weekend
with her parents in Blackfoot.
Mr.. Maenkein left Friday TO
Lima, Montana, where he has accept
ed position as telegraph operator
Money to loan ON improved rea
estate. Fire insurance. The Idah'
Irrigated Lands company, ]. H. Early
adv. 17tf
w. C. Allen returned home Mon
day from Aberdeen where he ha
been attending to matters of bus
ness.
Mrs William Marley and Mrs. r
T. Mussetter spent the latter part o
last week in Salt Lake CITY visitin
|. friends.
|. Ladies expert facial and seal
!. treatments, shampooing and mani
curing any house by appointment
Helen Quinlan, 495 North Stou
ayenua nhone 1874. 25ti
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-21
MORELAND
BY Mrs. J. J. Spicer

j. i. j. i. 4 i + i + I. j. + i. 4. i.
T. A. Furniss made a business trip
to Pocatello, Monday, returning
Tuesday morning. I'm
Wild ducks are having great times
in ]. H. Augustine's corn fields.
Hundreds Of ducks gather daily and
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21
More Cows Needed.

1t is very evident fact that the
dairy business is not overdone In the
Arkansas valley as yet. and also that
what we need most is more raw ma
terial and not more manufacturing
plants. 1t is the height of folly to
think OF establishing a milk con-
densery in La Junta until W" nave
several thousand more dairy cows.
There is not enough raw material
in sight around La Junta to keep
small creamery going. Even the
condensery at Lamar is already up
against it. The plant has recently
taken an order for 5000 cases or It's
goods for the army in Mexico but had
to turn down an order for lOo,ooo
cases for the French government for
the reason that the raw material
was not available. The dairy bust
ness in the Arkansas valley Is one
of the infant industries that is not
yet out of its swaddling clothes
La Junta Tribune.