davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1916-10-13
Grateful Mothers
Tell Experiences

Mrs. 7, Neureuer, Eau Claire, Wis,
writesi "Foley's Honey ana Tar Conn
Pound cured my boy OF a very severe
sttsck of Group after other remedies
had failed. Our milkman cured his
children Of whooplng cough. -
recommend II 70 every one, as wc
Know from our own experience that Il
wonderful remedy for eouehn.
|eoXs, Group, md whooping eouab,''
mrs Mrs. 2, gllheson, youngstown, O.,
ewofatesi my little girl hsd q severe
N. Itrled lots OF cough remsdies, but
,sso sne oa didn't gst any better. MY slater
Compound 70, me, The fifst desc /
Fave her relieved. the inflammation
n her throat, and after uslng nne
pottle the cough iefs ner,"
This sterling old remedy has been
n use for years and ls Just as en-.
clent for adults M for children, II
glycu relief for irritatod and tickling
throat tight. and sore chest grippe
ana bronchial coughs,
Barnett Wasson DRUG Co.
Sharp County record., 1916-10-13
MANY Gone To The Bottoms

W. E. Holt of Davidson township
was in to see US a few days ago.
He says that an unusually large
number of people from his section
are at work in the bottom country
this fall, because Of the crop failure
at home
Sharp County record., 1916-10-13
BILIOUSNESS

Mrs. Emily E. Patchin, Charlotte,
N. Y, writes; "If there was ever
person who appreciated the value of
Chamberlain's Tablets it is I, for this
remedy cured me of a serious bilious
attack | tried numerous remedies
but nothing relieved me until 1 began
taking Chamberlain Tablets. By u.s.
ing five or six bottles of them was
restored to perfect health" Chamber
lain's Tablets sold everywhere. 25c.
Sharp County record., 1916-10-13

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func.
tions. You become constipated, The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead of digesting. This in.
flames the stomach and causes nausea,
vomiting and q terrible headache.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
will tone up your liver, clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as well
as ever. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Sharp County record., 1916-10-13
Pompey Thompson and wife.

Grandma Schales, who has been
making her home with her son, P. j..
Schales, happened to the misfortune
of getting a fall one day last week.
The injury has kept her confined to
her bed since, and she is now al
most helpless in her left lower limb.
Sharp County record., 1916-10-13
THE CAVE CITY LETTER
Young Mems Debating Society Formed
And Handles Big Questions.


Mrs. Effie Shaver and her son,
Ed, spent Sunday with relatives at
Grange.
7 Geo. W. Wann, a well known cit
|izen of Scott township, was here on
business Saturday. 4
Miss Mariah Stewart left Monday
for San Antonio, Texas, where she
will spend the winter with relatives.
Olin Hutchison, who is attending
school here, spent Saturday and
Sunday with the home folks near
Layne.
T. W. Wilks, who resides near
Evening Shade, was here Saturday
and Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs.
J. T. Harrell.
n Chas. Bowers of Scott township
was meeting his many friends and
looking after some business mat
ters here Saturday. u
Judge W. I. Horn returned Tues
day from the Northern District,
where he had looked after official
business several days.
Dave Wright has moved his fam
lily here from Alicia in order that
his children may have the school
advantages the town offers.
W. A. Edwards was here Wednes-
day en- route from Batesville to
Evening Shade to spend some time
looking after his business inter
ests.
A. B. Arm, of Batesville and
John Wilks OF near Evening Shade
each drove nice punches Of cattle
through here last week en- route to
market.
Misses Leila Wood and Matte
and Maxey Clancy of Sulphur Rock
we're in Cave City Saturday and
Sunday, the guests of Mrs. j. W.
Taylor.
Rev. Silas Burge Of Batesville
preached at the Baptist church Sat-
urday night and Sunday morning
He had good CONGREGATIONS at both
services,
{ Mr.. and Mrs. W. +, Slan6ll are
moving back to their farm In Straw
berry township. Very many friends
regret to see these coed people leave
the town.
Robt Allison an ID family OF
Strangers Home, Lawrence county
spent Sunday here visiting their
little daughter, Miss Ruth, who Is
attending school at this place,
The cotton crop IN this section
of the county has been about al
picked out, einned nnd eold The
biz price of cotton has been eroav
boon to the farmers this season
The ground has become 60 hBrc
that farmers cannot rrephre To-
wbea, sowing, II good roin shoult
come in few DAYS good den
more wheat would be sowD In thi'
vicinity
Reports are to the effect that th'
county road Grader and trector ar'
doing GOOD work on the read lead
ind from Williford TO Pouebbeepsie
but that Il will be some time ye
= before the machinery is Iut L
work on the road from the latte
Sharp County record., 1916-10-13
ASH FLAT HAPPENINGS
Uncle Sam" vannatta Passes Away
At Advanced Age Of SO Years.

! and commodious barn on his farm
I one and a half miles southwest Of
] town.
Mrs. U. A. Garner, who has been
| ill for some time, suffering from an
! attack Of typhoid fever, is said to
! be now improving slowly.
4 j. P. Hardin is having his resi-
dence adorned with new coat of
paint, which will add to the beauty
and value of his already fine place.
Next Saturday is the date for
! the regular meeting of the Masonic
lodge, and officials of that fraterni-
ty hope for a large attendance at
that time.
R. E. Semple sold a carload Of
his whiteface cattle to buyer Sat-
urday. He left with the cattle Mon
day and will deliver the load at
Thayer, Mo.
Mr. end Mrs. j. L. Overton, little
Miss Eviza Wolf and Mrs. Cordelia
Sempler spent Saturday night and
Sunday with relatives and friends
near Myron.
Elder F. M. Eldridge of Layne be-
gan a series of meetings at the
Christian church at this place Sat-
urday night. Good crowds are at
tending the services.
Clarks circus gave two exhibi-
!; tions in Ash Flat Wednesday. The
show was as good as usually comes
through the country and was at
; tended by good crowds.
W. W. Gipson of Hardy was in
town the first part of the week in
terviewing our merchants in the in
terest of a wholesale grocery house
of West Plains, Mo- He has a good
trade in this town.
Rev. Jesse Gray the evangelist
who held a successful meeting here
a couple of weeks ago. is now eneae-
ed in a meeting at Williford, and re-
ports from there state he is meet
ing with very fine success at that
place. \
U.s.. Steeby is selling out his live
stock end household goods and
will soon leave with his family for
! Kansas, where they will make their
f. future home. Mr.. Steeby traded
} his farm near here for farm in
e Kansas.
J Stanford Fisher and Joe Richie
! caught a fine string of fish out of
Bic Creek the latter part of last
week. The low stage Of water en-
abled them to catch the fish with
their hands, and they captured
some fine perch and bass. 4
y The land has gotten so dry that
farmers are hardly able to plow for
wheat sowing, and but for that fact
this section would have more wheat
crops next year. However, there
will be more acres given to wheat
in this section this year than any
year for a good many.
Marcus Heath and Miss Flossie
Biegers we're united In matrimony
last Saturday. The wedding took
place at Alicia, the nuptial knot
being tied by Rev. j. M, Harrison,
former pastor of the Methodist
church here. Mr., and Mrs Heath
are among the best young people
Of this town and community and
/ have many friends who wish them
r every success In life.
News reached Ash Flat Monday
Of the death Of Uncle Sam" Van.
9 natto, which occurred that day at
bis home a few miles from Hardy
l. Mr.. Van latta was well known to @
great many people all over SHARP
Sharp County record., 1916-10-13
TIE MAxvILLE BunGEr
~, Will Be Made TO Repair Old
Church Built In 1876.

i F Johnson was looking alter
h.sioess matters at Swifton a DAY
1.-Two last week.
a, R, Ballard and wife were visit
friends and attending church
leave City Saturday.
s. M. Barnhill returned from
uonette one day last week. wnere
had spent some time
.1obn Boles of Washington town
IN was here Sunday visiting his
|atives, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Kent
"a. B. Snow was at Cave City
kturday and Sunday attending re-
n5ious worship at t h e Baptist
oburch,
~. O. Davis and family OF Cave
fn,xnship were here Sunday as
the quests of the family of }. L.
Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Vance were in
WASHINGTON township Sunday visit
ine at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Watkins.
Miss Rose Kunkel closed a term
school at Sitka a few days ago
6nd is now here visiting her sister,
lis. C. X. Vance.
Rev. ]. T. Jones and H. j. Proven
cS were at Melbourne a few days
~ week attending a Baptist as
ciation meeting
Charles Brightwell Of Evening
Shade was visiting his brother, WI
Brightwell, Sunday. He left Mon
dny for Batesville to look after some
Wsiness.
"A. j. Lamar and +. L. Brickel
we're at Batesville the latter part
b. last week transacting business
III Mr.. Lamar, this towns popular
merchant.
M. B. Watkins and Albert Wat
BIS are making some improve.
ents on their residences. They
e having new chimneys added to
e buildings.
Y &c. W, johnson Jr,, who will soon
ke charge Of the mail line from
enine Shade to Cave City, is NOV
feed stuff to Evening Shade al
bSt every day lately.
Mrs, Jennie Lamar, who has
len confined to her bed for several
1ys with an attack of rheumatism,
Improving at this time, her many
ends will be glad to know.
This section was visited by a
ce shower Of rain Sunday, which
bs badly needed. However, there
bs hardly enough fell to provide
|pck water for those who are out
~ water.
X The weather is much cooler since
e shower of rain fell Sunday. We
all expect to be invited to a hog
fling if this weather continues
N, Kent has been threatening to
I've fresh pork at his house.
The. 0. O. F. lodge and other
!iz.eenls:.,!oif !.e l:.,! 4. this section. are. ...makine
p effort to re.erect the old log
enrc!,.hh !,.h at this place, which was un.
pofed by storm early last spring
{his old church was built in 1875,
nd has. been and will again be as
Pod 9 church as this country af-
IoTds when the roof Is replaced and
PINE other work done on the build.
pg' The invitation Is open to all
Pho want to donate work or money
Pr this purpose, It will only be q
ue mark Of respect for any and al
pr people to contribute something
this cause, especially those who
nva ralal ,un. k..tal A.. ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
FE COMPANY
AND CATTLE OUTFIT
TO CONTEST LH|ES
HEAVY SIERRA COUNTY TAX
PAYERS TO FIGHT ACTION or
C0MMISSl0MERS nv EXCEEDING
LIMIT UNDER BURsuM LAW

According to advices received here,
the Santa Re railroad and the Vic
t0rio Land a Cattle company, twa of
the heaviest taxpayers In Sierra coun.
ty, viii contest the action OF the
Sierra county commissioners in mar.
ing leyies in excess of those author
lied BY the state tax commission. The
matter VIII be taken into court
The Sierra county commissioners,
. ii advice, it is said, OF Attorney b.
D. Tittmann, refused to accept Attor-
ney General Clancy's ruling as to
the proportionate reduction Of county
leyies to bring them within the limit
fixed BY the Bursum tax law.
After checking the 0tero county
tax roll today, Secretary Howell Earn.
est, 81 the state tax commission,
found that the taxes levied exceed the
amount authorized BY more than 5000,
and the roll will 60 back to Alamo
gordo for correction.
So far. only ~ Of the 26 counties
have sent in properly corrected rolls
They are B~ernalillo, Chaves, CoIfax,'
Curry, Guadalupe, Mckinley. Mora,
Quay. santa Re, Taos, Torrance and
Valencia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
FOREST SERVICE MEN TELL WHY BIG
GAME Is VANISHING FROM THE STATE.

erwisc responsible citizens. misplace
ltheif calendars anf by their memory
are poorly served.
Ii IA needless I'd lenqthen the story.
lIet W. arrive AZ once al the meat of
the matter. and submit tile following
lpropositi0na for the earnest consider
alton 81 every honest citizen:
X NM, 1na bava II, do,a tbaso
IN t 6th~s III
XIII III nv 49, s CON- asa =, -
tne III M s,,n.,Iv
eseDn1' W. no hVe sevp tpese
pfaSt,Vss wv ~ seasop tnefe Will
sSon pe 20 chance lor iaWiui sppfe n
Reaaon: elthef ioF ourselves or lpr PVT
Vnlagseh'
1 nlFn, N1nesy per cen 81 Shne
EotNsf leinws are Wins 70 STOP as
spcn Y Wy IS;
r0urtM MnatsYer may nave een
tpe SINS q we PAST ana thelr re
spgstiEe - ny
phSNNi lV bhl1Ah LIE
+
0f course, ( ls the auty ~ deputy
ZANE Waruens 2 lorest oihcefs TO
ENFORCE tne law put tney need the
suppuIs ~ she puplac Wnsn we 90
qutF 2 the censure o. me pup,
le NAen tneH 81 2 thahgs@d
eyes zee more tnsn I'VE ana rae citlT
zehs conscience IS pR far q more
ppWeFIul Weapon IMAM the arm q fhe
law alone Either n alone Is help
tess ana ~lneHeetlYe. above Al, let Il
ne remembered Ply every progressive
eltlzen mat II - 70 say me least
awkward e preach 10 the lndlan, pr
" tne uneducated lawbreakers eithe-
py force or moral suasion, while there
- z market Tor game on the citizens
table; OF a Dean IN his eye after his
return from q day n the open.
New how are an citizens to be made
to Fealize that It is no longer decent
PTeak the law How ARE all hunt
ers lto be made to realize that there
- actually more honor and glory IN a
moderate poe, q decent mess Of
game, thai IN those festoons Of car
casses which 50 often proudly adorn
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
NO "MusHYn LETTERS IN
CASE MAKE APPEARANCE

Those who expected to near some
'anushye letters read and listen to
code words in kilograms that meant
sfrome to ME. Darlingln were some
What disappointed at the hearing this
afternoon 81 the breach Of promise
SHIT Of Miss Margaret A. q. Waddell
against a. r. Manly, Of Taos, which
~ being tried before y. S. District
Judge William H. Pope.
The nearest approach TO "mush'
was found IN the sentence. NO mat
Ter what happens, we shall DC dear,
loving friends and pals, which do,
feudant is alleged to have written
'plaintiM january 12, 1913. A picture
drawn at the bottom Of the letter de
.picted awind Mill and a cottage Tho
letter, it is said, was sent the plain
TIT in New Orleans.
An interesting sidellght on the IA.
NOUS oil painting which plainfiff tried
10 sell IN New York was contained ia
3 telegram read. Ii was a night let.
TOT, sent over the Western Union
Wires and dated Taos, via Seryilletal
Dec ~, 1912. It stated:
do not pay any attention to art
critics In New York. Picture vaiua.
be. DO not consider any offer less
than s26s000 Await letter Of 2grd.
Wishing you a happy New Year.
fSigned) "A. II. NANNY.
Mr, Manly was called TO the stand
by Attorney Renehan, Of counsel fof
the plaintiff, and identified the tele.
gsam as tho one he had sent.
a letter OF January 20. 1913, alleged
10 have been sent by Mr.. Manly to
Miss Waddell, was introduced in evl,
dence-Or rather. a portion OF the LET,
ter was introduced carrying this sem
tence; You must take less price for
tic pictnre rather than miss a sale b5
qsking too much. rs you viii need
money to reimburse you for your
heavy expenses Of the last two
months
An extract from another letter FROM
defendant to plaintif was read. giving
her a tree hand to dispose OF the pic.
ture. St Agnes. II STATES that should
Moore fhead a a Washington. d. g.
art emperium9 prove unable to han
die It. Instruct him TO send It to me
at Sorvillafa after carefully packing
and placing strong stays SO that the
picture eannot vibfafe.p There was
then a further remark concerning the
picture as follpwsi
Personally am very fond 81 Il
and it would not hurt my credit any
to have ik hung on my wall, It BIS
also stated BY defendant in this com.
m~unlcatlon that he Thought the pic
tnre valuable.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
OUTPUT STATEMENTS
or MINES IN STATE
DUE BY JANUARY 70
BLANK FORMS BEING DlsTRlH-
uTED by ACCOUNTANT euiL-
FOIL or TAX COMMISSION;
RULES GOVERNING STATE
MENTs BY OPERATING COM.
PANIEs

Blank forms for statements by in
dividuals and corporations operating
productive metal and coal mines in
New Mexico have been sent by Sec
rotary HoweIl Earnest. OF the state
tax commission to Z. j. GuiIfoil, the
eommissions sDeosaS accountant, who
viii distribute them. The Springer
Hawkins mine tax law. under the
provisions Of which these reports are
to be made. makes it incumbent on
mine operators to have them In the
hands IF the tax commission before
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
Big-Horn Only is Years
Ago Roamed Tfuchas
Peaks; Game Refuge
Last Hope Of Wild
Animals

Supervisor Don p JobnstOns Of the
forest service. end Aldo Leopold.
SECRETARY Of the Albuquerque Came
Protective association. are authority
for the following statement of fact
concerning game conditions ia the
'recos and Jemez divisions Of the
Santa re National Forest.
Originally. the country now en-
bFaoed within the Santa Fe forest
was a hunters and nshermans para
disc. Bighofn and ~ptarTaigan ragged
oven the high peaks elk, black TITLED
deer, White-tailed deer. turkey. blue
grouse and band-taiIed pigeons We're
plentiful throughout the mountain
forests; antelope and scaled partridge
ahoullded I'M the foothills anl all
the streams swarmed with trout. A
little to the eastward, across the Pc
cos river. great buffalo herds ranged
over the plains in millions.
Today a mere handful Ii left. Elk
and buffalo. ia q truly wild state, are
extinct, Bighorn, although they held
out on the Truchas peaks until 1908,
are entirely gone. The nearest rem
nant Is on the Sierra Blanca III ColoA
RADIO. Antelope and ptarmigan are
lowering on the verge of extinction.
OF whitetaiIed deer, there is 1ust one
little. band in the whole country.
B~lack.tailed deer and turkey. former
" numbered by thousands, are now
counted by dozens, Pigeons are a
grouse are rapidly decreasing,
and even quail are far from holding
own. Why
IL the reader does not already know
why. let him saddle up a good horse
This very day and take a hike III the
mountains. Let him cruise about
among the hills for q day or two, and
after a while he may find a deer
rack. Doe. fawn or buck; rain or
shine, the odds are two to one that
light alongside Of that chain Of deer
racks he VIII find a chain Of foot I
and at the end Of the double
;hain a bloody SPOT on the snow. Now
ct him consider that the open season
.losed on November 5 and then ask
limself why the deer are going. Let
lin, also, ask some oId-timer about
he days when every fall the deer
sarcasses, bucks. does and fawns,
we're stacked up in towering wind
lows on the platform at Glorietta sta
ion, to be dumped into freight ears
md sold in the cities as meat
Why are the grouse goingg Some
inc August day. let the reader saddle
% and visit the fishing camps. BY
he campfire ashes he win find the
IMPLY boxes Of the deadly 20, and
lack in the brush, If he looks hard
nough, he viii more than likely find
he little pile Of gray feathers which
az the story Of the grouse, The
rouse season opens on September
&c, but some ishermen thought 9th
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
Union County Transformed
IntO Great Farming District


should show q large increase over
1914, and ought 10 Offset even the
large decrease ID the livestock bush
ness
The report shows that in 1915 only
1865 cars oE cattle, as against 45l cars
in 1914. We're shipped, and l65 cars ~
sheep. as against 256 III the proceed
ing year. IL states that 'the decrease
H. the livestock movement is due TO
lbs sheep aud cattle raisefs having 10
sell their stock, for the reason that
the dry farAhers nave taken up 50
much Of their range that they can mn
longer carry the amount OF stock they
formerly had"
Ments of beans in 1915 amounted 10
121 carloads broom corn, &c carloads;
wheat, 23 carloads. and other grains,
Ia carloads. Tho increase IN bean
shipments over 1919 was % carloads
in broomcorn. Ill caIl6aS. and IN
grains ether than wheat, 50 carloads.
Wheat shipmente decreased is cars
loads.
IN e~Qnnection with. the Union coun.
~ report. Commissioner ErYien. WHO
formerly resided Ia Clayton t,kplains
that The shipments made from points
within the county do not cover all
county shipments, rs many farmers
are III the habit Of hauling their pro
duets to Texline, on the Texas-New
Mexico border. and leading there, Ia
order 10 SET the benefit Of the lower
Texas freight rates.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
FOR STATEMENTS
Of Ar STATE BANKS
FOURTH ONE ISSUED RN OFFICE
OF STATE BANK EXAMINER
SIMULTANEOUSLY WITH Ma
TiONAL BANK CALL

Calls for statements from the AZ
state banks Of New Mexico, showing
conditions at the close Of business
December 81. were sent out by
Assistant State Bank Examiner i. b
Wootters. This is The fourth call is.
sued BY the state bank examiners Of
.dce since its establishment laat June,
all having been simultaneously With
the calls for National bank state
meAts issued BIZ the comptroller Of
the currency. Todeg's call followed
the receipt Of a telegram from the
comptroller announcing that national
bank showings at The end of the year
had been requested
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
$4,000 POUNDS
OF HAY WON'T GO INTO
THIRTY SIX FOOT CAR
SHIPPERS AND SANTA re RAIL,
ROAD DIFFER ON SUBJECT AT
BOSWELL CAR WEIGHT HEAR.
ING.


Corporation Commissioners Oscar
u. Owen and Hugh Williams and Rate
Expert b r. Seggerson have returned
here from Roswell. where they at
tended tho interstate commerce com
mission hearing on minimum car
weights for hay shipments. On the
part Of the state, testimony was in
trodnced to show that shippers could
not load 22. 900 pounds Of hay Ia a
SG-foof car, while the Santa Re rail-
road Introduced testimony to show
that this could be done. Both sides
will now ale briefs, the state corpo-
ration commission having until Feb
fiiaFy 18. 10 viii be some time after
that date before Che question is de-
cided.
a tariff supplement Issued by the
Santa Re last year advanced the min
mum weight for hay shipments in
96-foot cars from Peoos valley points
from 2aoQQ 70 22,Q00 pounds. effective
October last onh hphalf Of the
Poeos valley hay shippers, the state
corporation commission fled a protest
with the intertiate commerce com
mission and the Santa Fe was re-
strained flcm putting the Change into
effect until January 20, 1916. Later,
the hearing which was held last Mon.
day was Jailed. No change will now
be made ilniii the Question IS passed
upon by the Interstate commerce
commissionE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
HALF MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF
STATE LANDS TO Be SOLD IN GO DAYS

land now Advertised. Or g5.t5i.s0
acres, is in Grant county. and viii be
sold on February IS. at Silver City.
On the iolpwing day 2aoSin2 acres
OF Luna county land win be auction
cd ar DeIhins, and the sale Of l3dlD79
acres or chpfes county land will
be held IN RosweH, March s. The FIRST
sale viii be made az Santa Rosa. Quad
hlupo county. On January 2S, and Win
consist Of only 40 acres. on March
. there VIII be a sale Of 1885 acres
81 Eddy county land al Carlsbad on
March IA, 2.fe0 ceres Of Torrance
county land Yiil be sald al Estancias
oh Narth is Lincoln county land TO
a7Heaf3 of acres viii NJ
disposed OF at Efrlizozo. and az Ala
moa1rdo March i1 there viii De a
sslo Of $50 acres Ct Otero e0unty
property.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13

That Uhion county is being trans
formed FROM a range country to a
great farming district is shown and
spmo idea Of the present productive
mess Of the county can be gained from
a report just submitted TO Land Com.
missioner Robert p. Eryien by H. "A.
Johnson, tranic manager OF the Colora-
Dc & Southern railroad The report
shows that shipments handled by that
read from Clayton, Des Moines and
Folsom ia 1914 amounted to 1853 car
loads, and ID 1915 to y65S carloads.
The statistics contained in the re-
port were compiled by S. S. Smith.
travelling freight agent Of the Colo
RADIO 4 Southern with headquarters at
Trinidad. md Ia a letter submitting
them to Traflc Manager Johnson, ha
said:
Except as to livestock movement,
This statcment is misleading. for the
reason that it shows shipments by cal
ei.dar years. What [ neean is, that a
large number OF cars of the 1914 corp
in the early months Of 1915.
end are So shown. A much larger
proportion OF the 1915 crop win move
IN the early months Of 1916, so that
tho products Of 1915, when shipped