davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-16
CARE FOR YOUR SKIN
And Keep It Clear by Daily Use of
Cuticura-TriaI Free.

A hot bath with Cuticura Soap fol-
lowed by a gentle amounting with Cuti-
cura Ointment clears the skin or scalp
in most cases of eczemaS, raSheS and
itching of children and adults. Make
Cuticura your everyday toilet prepare
tons and prevent such troubles
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Almost Good.
Ripp-What kind of a screen artist
is he?
Rapp-He can draw anything but a
salary, and make anything but liv-
ing.-Film Fun.
1t is easier to be good than great
there is less opposition.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-16

Keeping up appearances often means
frugal diet In order to give an oc-
casional dinner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-16
Truthful for Once,

did you ever know an amateur
angler to tell the TRUTH"
"Oh. yes; 1 heard one tell another
that he was a liar"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-16
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eve Remedy

No smaring lust Eye Comfort g csnts -
OFnggtsfs mail Write for Ffes uys Book
HURKHE EVE RE1GEDY Co., CHICAGO
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-16
Jesus
In the Midst
By REV. L. W. GOSNELL
Assistant Dean. Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago

TEXT-In the midst
The words of this text occur in sew
eral places and yield precious teach
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-16

Thou God Seest Me.
Live innocently. God is present.
Linnaeus' Motto.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-16

1t is easier to be good than great
there is less opposition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
FIRE WHICH BURNS CIT RGE NCENDIARY, CHIEF BELIEVES

truck chassis, and eight trucks were
on the second floor. Other cars burn
ed were those of William LatZ, REQ:
G. r. Meff, REQ; b. F. Douglas, REQ:
/. NJ. Batdorf, REQ; w. l.. DeGrant.
Willys-Knight; DIR. Bright, REQ; Miss
Nellie Bumbaugh, Rec: Thomas c.
Turnbaugh, REQ; Rufus Lingle, road
ster; AL. Mohn, REQ.
DIR. Phillips phoned in an alarm,
and as the flames swept from the
small yard toward the large garage
fire companies appeared on the scene.
The garage was soon mass of fire,
but through the bravery and fore
sight of Mr.. Lake, u former employe
of the company, every car on the
first floor was saved.
The light frame store buildings adj
joining the garage burned like TIM
der, and it was seen that efforts to
check the flames would be of no
avail BY heroic efforts, firemen
finally checked the spread of the
fire, although the small storerooms
were ruined.
Boy Jumps to Safety
Forest Gundron, 2036 Fulton
street, an employe of the garage, and
Howard Flock, 1909 Susquehanna
street, were the last persons to leave
the garage. They closed the doors
shortly after 10 o'clock, and when
they left the building everything
was in order. Investigation this
morning showed that there had been
an alteration in the poolroom and
boy who ate ice cream at Snyder's
about 12 o'clock says thai he smelled
smoke. DIR. Phillips saw the flames
at lis. When firemen arrived sew
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

tomobile Company is the heaviest
loser and its damage is estimated at
nearly $4,000. Twenty-three cats
were totally destroyed. Many more
which were stored on the first floor
were saved. The stockrooms of
the company was gutted and this loss
in particular is set at $4,000.
The other losses are as follows:
j. u. Hlinc's poolroom, 24S Haniil-
ton street, 81, 900.
Charles Helfrich's barber shop, $50
Hamilton street, $500.
Central City Shoe Repair COM
pany, 252 Hamilton street, 5000.
Sanitary Coffee Company, 25G
Hamilton street, $1,000.
j. III. Enyder, confectionery, Third
and Hamilton, $4OO.
George Coppersmith, seed store.
1902 North Third, $500.
Mrs. Minnie Ebersole, 1904 North
Third, $500.
-, Nelson Rendering, 1905 North
DIR. Phillips Discovers Fire
DR.. ClaEence r. Phillips, who was
wakened BY the light of the fire, says
that 1t originated somewhere in or
near the small backyard which is at
the rear of Kline's poolroom. The
cause is supposed to have been a
lighted cigaret from a poolroom ha-
bitue, who carelessly threw it into n
pile of rubbish. Fire Chief Kinder
stated this morning that the State
Fire Marshal would conduct an IN
vestigation.
The building was a three-story
brick structure. Four new cars,
three sedans, one roadster, two f.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

ing occupied by the automobile COM
pany was loaded with new cars re-
Gently purchased and several cars
owned by individuals. Shortly after
2 o'clock this floor gave way under its
burden and with loud crash pitch
ed the heavy cars to the second floor.
Fortunately no persons were near at
this time. The buildings are all COW
cred by partial insurance.
Twenty-Three Cars Burn
At o'clock by stubborn fighting
the fire department got the fire un--
der control, but the men remained
on the scene until after o'clock.
The scene following the fire was
desolate. The wooden buildings In
Hamilton street had the appearance
of being struck by hurricane. Bar
bers' tools, billiard supplies, candies
groceries, dry goods were strewn in
all directions. The Harrisburg All
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
my BLOOD SUPPLY IS MY VERY LIFE;
MUST keep 1T PURE =

and vitality have been gradually un-
dermined by an accumulation of inn
purities, you will fall an easy victim
to one of the many ailments which
assail your health every day, while
those who keep their blood pure and
clean will enjoy almost perfect
health.
You can be sure that your blood
will be kept in perfect condition by
the use of a few bottles of that
matchless blood purifier, S. S. S.
This wonderful remedy is purely
vegetable and has been used with
unvarying success for more than
fifty years. 3. S. S. is sold by drug
gists everywhere. Don't accept
substitute. A valuable book and free
medical advice about your blood
supply can be obtained by writing
to Swift Specific Co., 223-E, Swift
laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
Continued from First Page.l

GContinued from First Page.1
accidentally in pile of waste which
was in an alley.
Garage in Flames
Starting in the alleyway in the
rear of Kline's poolroom, 24S Hamil-
ton street, the blaze famed by a
brisk wind quickly swept through
the wooden structure and when the
fire department arrived on the scene
at 1.50 the building occupied by the
Harrisburg Automobile Company
was in flames and the small wooden
stores facing Hamilton street were
gutted.
The work of the firemen was haz-
ardous and subjected the men to
much danger. Only quick action on
the part of Chief Kinder and his
men prevented a further spread of
the fire. The third story of the build
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

Just a touch of Ice-mint and
"Ohv what relief. Corns and cal
louses vanish, soreness disappears
and you can dance all night or
walk all day and your corns won't
hurt a bit. No matter what you
have tried or how many times you
real help for you at last. From
the very second that Ice-mint
touches that sore. tender corn your
poor, tired, aching feet will feel
so cool. easy and comfortable that
you will just sigh with relief.
Think of it; just a little touch of
that delightful, cooling lcemint
and real foot joy is yours. No mat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
The Slightest Impurity Must Be
Promptly Eliminated


Keeping your blood free from all
impurities means that you will en-
joy robust, strong and sturdy vi
tality which will enable your system
to resist the numerous ailments that
are constantly assailing it, and to
which so many people succumb.
Practically everyone is subject to
the same attacks from the number
less enemies of good health which
lurk in the air we breathe and the
water we drink. Why do some so
easily throw off the attack, while
others fall victim to disease?
1t is, almost entirely due to the
condition of the blood. If your blood
is thin and impure, and your strength
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

eral neighbors were there and one
of them carried Mrs. Snyder down a
ladder to the ground. Lawrence, the
S-year-old son, jumped from sec
ond story window into the arms of
men at the foot of the ladder.
The automobile company will open
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

temporary headquarters at the KEY
ker Street Market, next Mondaf
morning. Telephones and other
equipment are being installed. Tho
building housing the Harrisburg Au-
tomobile Company was recently pur-
chased by M. 'Brenner and Sons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
The Japanese Way to Remove COrns
Don't tiurt a Bit.-Easy and Simple
Magic
Calous Shrivcls on. 1t.
Your and

ter how old or tough your pet corn
is he will shrivel right up and you
can pick him out after a touch of
Ice-mint. No pain, not a bit of
soreness, either when applying it
or afterwards, and it doesn't even
irritate the skin.
Ice-mint is the real Japanese
secret of fine. healthy, little feet.
Prevents foot odors and keeps them
cool. sweet and comfortable. 1t
is now selling like wildhre here.
Just ask in any drug store for a
LITTLE ice-mint ana give your poor.
their lives. There is nothing bet
ter, nor nothing Just as good"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

Chicago district
tera their efforts during the last few weeks by specially
fashion,
is
Dashie Motor Company Dodge Brothers dealers Chcago
other leading cities Of the country where re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
HUGE GAIN MADE
BY STATE BANKS
Trust Companies Show Re-
markable Jump in De-
posts and Depositors

Resources of trust companies,
state banks and savings institutions
under supervision of the State Bank
ing Department advanced from ST.
} l54S,123, ,496.S9 on November II,
1915, to 5,O6S,26212 on March
22, 1917, according to a summary
of the figures obtained under the
call for statements as of, the latter
date issued to-day by Commissioner
of Banking Daniel +. Lafean.
In the same time the number of
depositors went up from 2,571,957 to
2,S31,75O, the highest number of de-
positors ever known in the history OF
the state. Deposits rose from ST.
152,52S,670.21 to $1,217, 4,S17.1O,
also establishing a new high mark
Postal savings deposits We're l,166,-
4S4.74 in November and S1,62O,-
576.74.
There were 500 trust companies
reporting, showing 1,2S2,S92 depos-
itors and resources of $1,07S,S19.55;
1870 SldNG bdllhS, with 80
itors and $256, ,S49,536.94 resources;
II savings institutions, with 531,53l
depositors and $2SO,399, ,532.65 re-
sources.
The detailed statements follow:
BANKS
Report of the condition OF Banks in
the State of Pennsylvania, at the close
of business on March %, 1871
RESOURCES.
discount
tscheduie Al ........s1OS,965.O .O11.S5
Investments rst 81 i1ef { Schedule
iums on bonds) -. 1O1,SS2,4S5.
Banking house Gnclud
ing furniture and o- oe
Other real ;G9 estate owned 2i7i,990.2S
Due from banks. ...... 25,444,795.26
items I ...........'... 6S7,251.52
uie c. c. manu- '..'.....!.... @ S,SS2,5ss.s6
Other resources ...... 42S,571.74
Total resources. 1856, S49,53
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. 17,s27,567.54
Undivided profits (iess
expenses and taxes .
Due to banks .. 2,473,232.04
Dividends unpaid .... 1O,954.65
Deposits Schedule D. 2O7,S5S,O35.OS
Postal savings deposits 2lS,26O.SS
counted ............. 2O9OOOO
Bills payable Gnclud-
ing certificates of
deposit representing
money borrowed) ... GAG, ,607S7
Other liabilities ...... 1,174,609S3
Total liabilities. 256. 9,536.94
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
Total liabilities. 256. .S49,5sf

Number of institutions reporting
1873
Number Of depositors, 697,5S4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

AGGREGATE NOVEMBER IL.
Report of the condition of Banks,
Trust Companies and Savings Insti-
tutions in the State of Pennsylvania
at the close of business on the 11th
day of November. 1916.
RESOURCES
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
AGGREGATE MARCH %

Report of the condition of the
Banks, Trust Companies and Savings
Institutions in the State of Pennsyl-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
Total liabilities. !s1.O7S.S1s
Number of institutions reporting,
303.
Number of depositors, 1,2S2,S92.
SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS

SANINUs lNSIIIIIIONS
Report of the condition of Saw
inEs Institutions in the State of Penn
sylvana, at the close of business
on March %, 1917.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
(scheduie A) ,..;.;.s S.7O5,17a42
Investments (Schedule
b GHcluding prem
iums on bonds) $50. 256,051,913.46
Banking house Gnclud-
ing furniture and
fiXtures( ............ 1.366,371.4O
Other real estate owned 51S,0S7.49|
Due from banks ...... 15,S54,196.S6
Checks and other cash
items -; ...;.. 72.67s.64
ule c. ........... 2.671,477.13
Other resources ...... 15962475
Total resources $3.50. 399. .5s2.65
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. 100000
surplus ............... 2O,644,614.65
Undivided profits Qess
expenses and taxes
paid) ......,....... 2.751,547.62
Deposits Schedule d. 256,93S.60751
Postal savings deposits 76OS6
Other Liabilities ........ 53,S02.01
Total liabilities ...s2SO. 399. .5S2 .65
Number of institutions reporting,
II.
Number of depositors. 531,531.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
Total resources. SLOTS, S19,192.55
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. .s1O4,9 ,99O,745.5O
Surplus .............. 141, 1,O52.O67.
Undivided profits Oess
expenses and taxes
paid) ............. 26,743.967.44
Due to banks ....... 33,162,250.95
Dividends unpaid ..... 316,190.05
Deposits (Schedule D.. 753,04S,174.51
Postal savings deposits. 1,401,554.9
Bills payable (includ-
ing certificates of
deposit representing
money borrowed -. 2,S277ST.9O
Other liabilities ...... 15,276,453.6
MAJ, ,;.h,,i.i 80 o,o1oo =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
TRUST COMPANIES

INtSA NVNHH HHlt-NHH15
Report of the condition of Trust
Companies in the state of Pennsyl-
vania, at the close of business on
March %, 1917.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
(Schedule Al ........ $423, $50, ,164.25
Overdrafts ............ 1S5,193.52
Investments (Schedule
l. b Uncluding prem
- iums on bonds) ..... 429, ,SSS,161.4
Banking house Gnclud-
ing furniture and
fixturesJ ............ 35.646,S59.S3
Other real estate owned 16,290,733.49
Due from banks ...... 126, ,4S1, ,404.S2
Checks and other cash
items ............... 3,764,169.11
house ....'....e...e. 1916, 6,O5O.OO
Cash on hand (Sched-
uie c. .............. 32,632,167.57
Other resources ... S,445,7S2.4S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

Number of institutions reporting,
II.
Number of depositors. 531,531.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
AGGREGATE NOVEMBER

Total depositors. 2.SS1.75O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

Full length Davenport with
chair and rocker to match.
Massive Colonial lines. Solid
filled-in arms. Upholstered in
imitation brown Spanish leather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21

Milukoff, in an exclusive interview
that he gave to the Associated Press
today II think | am right in say,
ing that the United states is eager fol-
the resumption of old commercial re-
lations and for the remova If all the
disabilities governing JsN5 here
There now appears to be 40 obstacle
to such an extent.
THE details of such an arrange
ment, however, cannot at present be
stated; they win have to be left to the
future"
Sentiment for Democracy.
This" continued the minister will
only be one manifestation of the closer
relations into which the new Russia
hopes to enter with the democratic
world. The old government in its
monarchial form was in close sympa-
thy with Germany and Prussian ideas.
The new regime will find an inspira-
ton in the ideas of the western
world.
Despite the difficulties at the be-
ginning, the new government now
stands united and all differences be-
tween the elements engaged in the
revolution have been submerged in
the desire of the people for a united
representative government
There has been since the over
throw of the empire a decided lean
ing of all elements toward republi-
can form of government"
The foreign minister said that a
declaration probably would he ap-
proved by the council of ministers at
once, restoring to Finland the histori-
cal rights that it enjoyed before the
third duma. An Immediate meeting
of the Finnish diet will be called to
draw up q new constitution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21
F fifteen Hundred de FaCto
Troopers PatroIti0g Mexican
Central Railroad for 80
Miles for Fear of Villa.
PANCH0'S REBELS ARE
ACTIVE IN THE NORTH
Band of Thirty Seen II Miles
South Of Fort Hancock,
Tex,i Much Ammunition
Found,

Ell Paso Tex, March 20.-Ftfteen
hundred Carranza troopers are patrol
ling the Mexican Central railroad be-
tween Terrazas station and IAguna, a
distance of thirty-five miles. to pre-
vent the communication line to the
border being cut by the Villa rebels
reported in the Santa Clara country
northwest of Chihuahua City.
These mounted patrols were seen
riding along both sides of the rail-
road track last night by an American
refugee who arrived here today. He
reported conditions in the state Capi-
tai quiet although there was a strong
feeling of apprehension as to what
Villas next move would be. He
said there were two thousand Yadu
indians from Sonora enCamped at the
Chihuahua smelter, six miles from the
city, and practically all of tho de facto
troops We're concentrated in the city
The American brought the report to
the border that Gen. Francisco Muir
guia, the northern commander, had
made demand upon General Car.
ianZa for money with which to pay
his troops. ammunition for conducting
his campaign against Villa and more
men to take the place of those killed
at Rosario. As an alternative, Cen
eral Murguia threatened TO resign. the
refugee said. An attack upon Chihua-
hua City at this time by Villa is
not expected there. the American add
ed. Two hundred of the de facto
com mand which was defeated at Ro-
sario on March / ! have reached AS
cension. Chihuahua, a report from
the capital stated tonight. reducing
the number Of thea vrernment losses
at that battle to six hundred.
Villa rebels have again become ac-
tive near the American border. Thirty
We're seen at the San Juan mine, sew
enteen miles south of Fort Hancock,
Tex, Saturday, by an American who
talked with them, They said they
had received orders not to modest
American property These rebels arc
a part of Holguin's command, which
robbed an American mine near Villa
Ahumada last week. They are be-
lieved to be near the border to get
ammunition. It was discovered today
that 100000 rounds of ammunition
was stored in El Paso, and is believed
to be intended for the villa forces.
Gen. Jose Murgua, the comman-
dant at Juarez left Chihuahua City
tonight on military business, to be
gone several days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21
TWO SUBMARINES
CAUGHT In NET
Lsy aosnlna 1ouasAL sssclA. ,s.sso wlsrl

Newport, r. l., March 20-The
trapping of two German submarines
was reported by Capt. f. l.. Smith
of the American steamer Alaskan,
which arrived today from La Pallice,
France, for New York, according to
the pilot who brought the ship into
the harbor, The U-boats, Captain
Smith said, were detected by aircraft,
The airplane signaled for trawlers
and circled about directing the plac-
ing of nets, In a little while the un-
suspecting submerSibles were hope.
lessy enmeshed and brought to the
surface, They We're lying side by
side in the harbor of La Pallice when
the Alaskan sailed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21
FORMER DOWAGER MEETS
NICHOLAS TO LEAVE RUSSIA

Petrograd, March 30 tvia London)
The former Dowager Empress Ma =
rie Feodorovna, who was at kiev,
went to meet her son, former Emper-
or Nicholas, as he was returning after
his abdiCation, She had long resented
the influence over Nicholas welded by
the Empress Alexandra, Gregory
Rasputin, the mystic monk, and Mad
emoisele VIrubava, lady in waiting to
the empress, who had introduced Ras-
putin to the empress,
Her meeting with Nicholas was
said to be very affecting. 1t is re-
ported that she intends to go to Dem
mark, her native country.
1t is expected that Nicholas Ro-
manoff. as the former emperor is now
known, eventually will go to Switzer-
land or France, his stay in the Chimea
being temporary.
The ministry of trade and industry
is in communication with the work
ingmen and promises to develop plans
for workingmen' unions. which for
merlN were prohibited abolish crimi-
nal penalties for strikes, regulate
hours and conditions of work and pro-
mote workingmen's insurance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21
IN
4 Va LOCAL REPORT:

west, and Jack Clapp, of Flagstaff.
appeared before the members to urge
them to adopt a resolution similar to
one that had been adopted by the Ari-
zCna Cattle Growers association at
its meeting at Globe, on March 1-3,
The purport of the resolution was that
the forest reserves, as well as the
public domain remaining in Arizona,
be put into the hands of the state
land commissioner for administration.
The executive board was strongly in
favor of the adoption of the part of
the resolution that deals with the
state regulation of the unap-
proppriated public domain, but of
the clause that treats of the
regulation of the forest reserves.
This proposal is said to be the most
important and most radical that has
been made by any southwestern live
stock organization in the last ten
years. Much spirited discussion fol-
lowed the reading of the resolution.
In his report, Secretary Walter NJ.
Connell made plea for greater mem
bership in the organization, asserting
that the support of the wool growers
of the state is essential to the very ex-
istence of the association.
Cattlcmen Are Busy.
The New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association held an interest
ing program in the afternoon at Ar
cade hall.
In his annual address, President
w r. Morley outlined the work of
the year, which included the moving
OF the associations office to Albuquer-
que and the employing of a secretary
and a permanent office force, con-
stantly on duty, He reported the pay
ment of the wild animal bounty by
the association for the determination
of 140 lobo wolves and mountain lions
on the ranges of members, and the
disContinuance of this bounty because
q few men had to pay for the extermi-
nation of all the lobo wolves and
mountain lions in u great part of the
state
"If the membership had included
all the cattlemen of the state said
MI Morley, "the work of extermina-
ton under the bounty system could
have been continued"
President Morley told of the sup
Elemental work that had been done by
executive board meetings in Roswell
Las Vegas and other points. In this
way, he said. broader scope was
secured for the work, and the coop
Grafton of stockmen in all parts of
the state was enlisted. He also out
lined the trip Of the associations Off
GERS to the convention of the American
NATIONAL Livestock Association Il TT
Chey snTYe, Wyog, ut which the coop
Grafton of the national bodys officials
was secured to bring about the keep
ing down of the grazing fees on the
forests. This resulted in a saving of
$4,000 a year to the stockmen of
New Mexico, he declared and $500,
600 to all the stockmen throughout
the United States.
Vic Culberson, the vice president,
spoke on Organization and Its Bene-
fits to the Ccattlemen." He dWelt
particularly on the value of co-opera-
ton in fighting the evil of predatory
animals.
Some three and half years ago
Continued on Page Five.I