davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12
DON'T BLAME THE CHILD

DON'T -cold ymW children for lack of
control over the kidney -ocrcion-, It
not alway- the children fault m
many case it means weak kidneys
and can hc readily ricbted Reard this
Denim" mother advice.
Mr.. John loot. G23. Platinum ave.
She had absolutely no contral over
the kidney -ccrclon- at nigh This
trouble certainly made my house work
bnrdcnsomc. tried different remcd
Ic- for her, bat with no help Seeing
Doan'~ kldnc, Pills ~ highly re
commended. thought u box of them
AT the Palace Drug Store. A. one
bon cured my little of an kidney
trouble, can't speak too highly Of
this medicine
GUc. ut all dealer fo-ur-Nhlon.
'u.. MlgI-. buffalo. y. y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

lOSI-An Officer olive drab blouse.
fhde, phase notify l09th Eneneer
col. schultz. ~
FOR RENT-l0 cottage. furnished
~ Myndu~.
FOR SALE Restaurant. dong sooa
business: : 900.
Pioneer Real Estate Go.
SNAP on New Register key- from ~
20 IG00. ia II Model National. reg
price 500. r. price sl2j Nav be
Inspected Mt Park Hotel l-9H
FOUND Auto lamp. Owner mn,
have same BY calling ~ Graphic "''
paving for this ad.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12
Wilson'S Photo Shop

With the advent ct lh- week came
ncU arom~lii"n g." Gold avenue
Wilson's Photo shop. with Mr.. j. {.
Wilson u- manager This l. q branch
u % Tucson. Arizona house
Their hon equipped To do any me
,i o.h n photography cuareine lie.
,vlopm.. etc.
The, specialize on Kodak work AMI
.rr, 81 complete line ui Eastman ko-
,laG- and -uppllc~ They u~c NcloN
uIupr
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12
Rev. J. o. Bell Comes Back

~ was anticiraied, Rev. j. T.. Bell.
he popular pastor of the Methods
church, was returned to Deminq N
Bi~hop Lambuth.
Both pastor and family are hc;G IN
highest esteem in and ont p. the
church.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12
St. Luke's EpiscOpalChurch

There will be services an 81. Lukc'~
Episcopal church Sabbath mornmc.
~, bv Rev r. b. McClemcnt. Of
farTrington. y. W. All COMMITMENTS
of -. Luke are requested To be pres
aur. \ special invitation is extend
eel 70 soldier and stranger in the
..if,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12

FOR EXCHANGE \ drugstore, wen
established and dom. good bu-l-
ur-,. or other property mere To- trade
for property IN Demlng. or IN that
country. \ /. Sadlcr, Glen Rose,
4. "a.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12
County Board Meeiing

There will be- q meeting Of the
count, board. SATURDAY. afternoon. a,
One O'Clock, at the county -upruu
lrudcnt- office. II D. very important
that the members be- present
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12

FuR SALE -iU0u worth al cafe aud
raIli,mu fixture for rlh0n Good
a- new. snap uuick. Immediate pos
,--Ion. Ro-choroueh y Over. 800
Mill BLDG. FL pa-o. Ten. 81,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12
Deminq School of Music

Lesson, given on all -triugcd and
wind instruments. Latest methods
used. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Phone 1888 Carson Hotel. T.. VI.
Brown. Director. lin
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12

The G1Idru Go~.lu tlun Nlll meet
ngu NJ " T. lloll nest Tue daN
afternoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12

Edw. Pennington j, attending the
grand Masonic bodies at La, Cuoe,.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12

LOST Cow. JERSEY and Gucmr, nu
hnrn-. brand ~ un lett hp. Nout,
Elite barber ,hup. ~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-31
MRS.D.J. WARD KILLED YES
TERDAY IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Hour, Si>id> Mud Turns Turtle
Mr. Ward And Children Hurt.

E,Ikton, Nd. Aug. 3V.-Mrs. Edith
. Ward. wife of ID. J. Ward, a promi-
nent business man OF Salisbury, was
! instantly killed shortly after noon to-
I day in an automobile accident on the
State road. near Locust Grove south
! of this city Mr.. Ward suffered a
! fractured collarbone, and Estella
1 Ward. a daughter. s years old. and
jay Ward, son, about 10 years old.
were injured about the face and
head Mr. Ward. his daughter and
son were brought TO Union Hospital,
EIkton, and tonight are resting COM
fOrtabIy and Will recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward. accompanied
by their five children. Misses Mildred
and EstelIa Jay. Albert and Edward
Ward. and Mrs. George r. Gordy, sis
ter of Mr.. Ward, all of Salisbury left
home 1t o'clock this morning, en-
route TO Philadelphia. where they
met Mr. Wards son, Howard. They
We're driving a SeVen-pasSenger car.
and all went Well until they came TO
a sharp curve in the State road near
Locust Grove. They We're running
about 30 miles per hour. and as the
car started TO skid toward a ditch,
Mr.. Ward threw on the emergency
brake The car turned turtle and
then righted itself.
Mrs. Ward was killed instantly her
breast being crushed in. She was
taken TO d local undertaking estab-
lishment. and the other members of
the family We're hurried 10 the hos
pital in this city. Mildred Edward
and Albert escaped with slight brui-
SEES. while Mrs. GOrdy was not al
all injured.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-31
Stoves. Stoves, This is III

Stoves, Stoves. This is the
place to get them. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV. 31-3t.
Cut glass, aluminium and agate
ware. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. 31-3
Wa CONS and harness. Phillips
Hdw. CC.-Adv. 3l-3t.
This store is your store. Visit
it. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. &1-3t.
Tubes and accessories; big
stock. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.31
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-31

A charming young bud named Marie
Wrote to Mrs. Won Stuyvesant Lee:
Pm begging your pardon
But I'm working my garden
And can't get away for your tea.
Said Miss Bladys CIarissa McTanner
I've abandoned my player pianner
Art is all very good
But it won't supply food
SO I'm playing my tunes on my can
ner"
No waste now, ma, no waste. We
! all gotta help. You atten> to your
/ own business, snapped ma, with some
acerbity. The only things | throw
away are tea leaves and egg shells.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-31
NEGRESS BURNS MAN
ON RED HOT STOVE
Against Being soaked With Oil
And Thrown on Fire.

ChestertoWn, Md. Aug. 30.-Mar-
tina Briscoe, colored. was held today
for the action Of the grand jury, on
a charge of killing Lorenzo Waters,
colored. with whom she lived at
Galts, Kent county. The woman said
Waters had been keeping speak
easy in his home. Last Sunday some
negroes got on Il spree in the house,
and Waters became attentive TO an
other cOlOred woman. Martha pro
tested and Waters got Il gun. Martha
drew a razor. \ general fight en-
sued, during which Martha got a
! can OF oil and poured the liquid over
| Waters and then threw him across
! a hot stove. He was 100 drunk 10
move and remained there until he
/ was terribly burned.
After awhile Martha pulled him
/ off the stove and carried him into
! the yard. The man died Monday ev-
ening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-31
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight,

Grand Onara 4onsa tonight.
Monday beihs LABOR pay 'h7
oahNS Will De 'IoSeu'
AIR Clarence r. AiuikiD. OF New
York city i spanding sometime in
TINS city
Miss Eileen Tall. of Baltimore. Is
! tba gllest of Mrs r. : Lake. at her
home con Locust street.
MISS Eusehla simmons ana Nl"sltl
Brennan ASPEN OF Holueh mn ISL
MIS-. j. \. McDohaI0, oI Ne"
l"9'l"' - NiSi'iIS n'l S'S'Ti "
NlaHjoh FT'Se'' Vi MAJ ''l'' "
The River of Romance. 4 beauti-
full love story. filmed in the Thou
sand Islands. with Harold Lockwood
and Nav Allison, will be featured at
the Grand Opera House tonight.
"a ,;,- ,1....., ,,,il II
) Edmonds have purchased of George
Z ". James. J. Fred Dunn and William
! L. Dean. the Purnell T. White farm
/ in Fork district. on the State road,
lust this side of Sharptown bridge.
.r...,.
MIS- - Nu"l'i1 iTi, o'a ~, ,fta,
noon u "in tol W .ii.'Lt'7 ,G" So
spehulhS Hol" III ! ~
was accolllPdhltu .? he' I'Io'iiei IN, ~
i"N' MI ''iN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-31
WATER COMPANT NOTICE.

The Dorchester Water CO. has SUI
Tered considerable loss from users OF
water who have moved away IRON
town leaving water rent bills unpalu'
These losses are caused almost en-
tirely by people who rent property
and the directors of the Dorchester
Water Co. find it necessary to pass
the following rule:
On and after Oct. |, 1917 an
owners will be responsible for va
ter supplied to their respective prop
critics, and the rents Will be charge"
directly to the owners of the prop
erty instead of the tenants.
Where water rents are PAID IN au
vance and the tenants move before
the time expires for which rent mas
been paid, then the Water Co., on no
tica being given. will refund the ."
used portion so paid. .,,.,,
DORCHESTER WATER co.
Geo. W WoOlford, Pres
\. J. Foble, Sec.-Adv. S-22-im.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-31

Cordially and sincerely yours
WOODROW WILSON,.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-31
NO CLASS EXEMPTION
President Di>approVe> Relief of All
Farm Workers From Army Service

Washington Aug. 30.-In disap
proving proposal by Representative
g ShOuSe OF Kansas. that all men en-
: gagged in agricultural pursuits las
}. March | be exempted from military
g service President Wilson today Wrot,
+ tn" Congressman NAT class eNemp
: itiou would lead 10 many ditiCuItIe:
and to many hvaTtburnlngS. He
= added. however, that he should per
SonaIly bc glad TO see all the genuine
-L,.gul.-r~ latr .r = 'rr.''' '''-' -''.'-'- i
labors. ..-..,,
The President also called attention
to provost Marshal General Grow
der's recent arrangement for calling
men whereby most farm labor Will
NOT be drafted in service before &C
tOhar | when it is believed most Oh
the heavy farm work Will be done
This Arrangement was the result,the |
President wrote, of most careIu' |
and svmpathetic attention by the |
War Department.
Representative Shouse responded
TO the Presidents letter with the dec
! Iaration that much OF the Kansas
wheat crop would not be IN on Octo-
/ her and that the labor situation III
that State was critical
! The text of the Presidents letter
! follows: ,,,.
NV Dear Mr.. Shouse: nave your
letter of August % and realize the
very grave importance OF the matter
won breach. | cannot see my way,
however. to make so vide anu
swaening a class exemption as you
suggest The matter of leaving the
farmers on the farms has been CIV
on the most careful and sympathetic
attention by the War Department.
land | have before me letter from
THE Secretary of War from when
;ouote the following sentence:
, General Crowder had foreseeh
., the practical need of enabling men
in AGRICULTURAL work TO remain al
their tasks until the close OF the
harvest season and has ingenious!
! arranged the details of calling 10 the
colors so that the men on the farms
n will practically all fall within the
: last group and will, therefore, no.
g have to report for military service
:, until on or about October l..
9 Il feel that class exemption
= would lead to many difficulties ahC
" TO many heartburnings, much as
g should personally like to see al tn'
farmers left at their lnulS
I pensable laboTs.
: Cordially and sincerely yours,
s'NnnnpnlN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-31
ADVANCE In PRICES

Owing to the heavy advances in
all syrups and soda fountain sup
plies, the soda dispensers of Cam
bridge have found it necessary to ad-
vance the price OF all ice cream
drinks, Jolly pops, and sundaes to
10c., and banana splits to l Sc, on
and after Monday, Sept. 3-Adv.3 2
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-31

y maiden who lived in St. Joe
Wrote east to her Washington beau:
Il can't be there in June
1t is really too soon.
For I'm busy with Dads " estward
Hoe
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-31
WHEAT PRICE SET
AT $40 FOR 1917

Findings of Board Headed by Gar
field Announced in Washington
After Being Submitted 10 Wilson
Labor Representatives Had Helt
Out For 81 81 And Farmers Eol
$3.50 Compromise Approved
Unanimously After Three Days %
Vigorous Discussion.
Washington, Aug. 3O.-The price
/ of No. ! Northern spring wheat wa!
/ fixed at $22O a bushel, 1t Chicago
for the 1917 crop today by th'
l Wheat Fair Price Committee, head
ed by H. A. Garfield, whose finding:
/ reached after three days deIlbcra
ton. were submitted TO and approx
ed by President Wilson.
7-515of representative U1r- tire'-vl'l mr.
mittee voted first for $1.S4 and the |
farmers for $3.50. After long as
cussion the compromise at $2.2o was
unanimously.
The announcement was made at
the White House IN the 1ollo"ihS
statement by the President:
Section Il of the Food Act pro-
vidas among other things, for the !
nnrchase and sale OF wheat and nour
by the government, and appropflaIeS
money for the purpose. Inc put'
chase of wheat and flour 1or our Al
1ias and TO a considerable degree loi
neutral counties, also has been pldc-
cd under the control OF the toou AL
ministration. | have appointed
committee to determine a falr price
to he paid in government purchases.
The price now recommended oy tnd'
committee-$2 per bushel at Cnl-
cago for the basic grade-Wlll pe
! rieidly adhered to by the fooo AZ
! miniStratlon.
1T is the hope and expectation OF
tho Food Administration and my OWN
4 also. that this step Will at once sta
blize and keep within moderate
hounds the price of wheat Tor all
transactions throughout the present
crop year and in consequence Tue
; nrices of flour and bread also. Inc
food act has given large powers loI
. the control of storage ana eHcndhSe
. onerations and these powers Will De
!: fnIlv exercised. An inevitable conSe-
: ouence will be that financial deal-
: ings cannot follow their usual course
: ..Whateyer the advantages anC
= disadyanta ges of the ordinary ma
chinery of trade, it cannot functlol
= we'll under such disturbed ana apnor
. NAL conditions as now exist. In IL
place the Food Administration nov
= fixes for its purchase fair price d
. recommended unanimously by
J. tcOfrr1raittee ufepresentative eot all IN
terests and all secrfUrfs: -Aaa % siless
; that thereby it Will eliminate specu-
. latiOn, make possible the conduct of
every operation in the full light of
, day. maintain the publicly stated
: price for all, and, through economies,
make possible, by sterilization and
: control, better the position of con-
. sumers also"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-31
Card OF Thanks.

We extend our heartfelt thanks tC
all those who We're so kind to us dur
ing our recent bereavement Mrs
Isaiah Reid and Children.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-One brown mare, 9 yrs
old, weight 100 lbs. has been work.
inp' ON farm Also one horse, weight
1000 his Apply to Victor Waller, 3Oo
aurora St. East Cambridge S-3l-tf
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
New Church for 50. Andrews Parish

After talking and planning for
nearly a year, the congregation OF
81. sAndrew's Episcopal church have
decided to build u new church build
Ing. Situated on the present site.
opposite the postoffice. II will be q
distinct civic improveent to La Jun
tn. and as such the members OF st.
Andrews ask their friends to help
them. They have part OF the money
necessary. but feel that II their
friends will help them they can put
up q much better building.
That they will have good build
Ing Is assured by the fact that Hen
ry Macomb. the famous architect OF
PhiladelphIa. who built the Episco-
pal churches at Manitou and Gree
ley. Is drawing the plans.
A committee IA making the effort
to raise $1,000 this week. and they
would appreciate your assistance.
The committee is composed Of the
following: r. A. Sabin. q. w. NIL
iikcn. J. r. Updike. c. A. Philhour,
A. r. Whitehead. r. J. MacKie. p.
C. Garrett.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
Appointed ~ Cadet at Annapolis

Charles James 0lysson. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Giysson. OF
this city. received . telegram from
Senator Thomas. at Warrington. d.
c.. last Monday notifying him Of his
appointment as first alternate for q
cadetship At the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
Young 0lysson took tho exam
ination TO Join tho navy ~ an cleo.
triciAn on January 18th. and passed
with an average Of 100 per cent. lie
also had sufficient credits TO sntitis
him TO . diploma from the La Junta
high school. which was given him
Just before leaving for Annapolis.
whore hs II 10 take the examination
for bis new appointment on Juas
9oth. He was notified 10 the tsls.
gsan 70 report q Annapolis q essl
aad Islt Tor that place - Nc. n
rues1aS aftesneea.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
More La Junt. Boys Join the Navy

DIR, Robnett, OF the Fort Lyon
Naval Sanftarium. was In town last
Tuesday and examined several more
La Junta boys who are anxious to
Join the navy. A to tai of fourteen
OF our native sons have already
passed the preliminary examination
and have been accepted and some
OF them have already left for the
various stations to which they have
been assigned. Six of the boys from
the Santa Fe shops. with George
William White In charge. passed
through La Junta yesterday morn
ing on No. IL from Fort Lyon, des-
tined for Bremmerton Navy Yard, in
the state of Washington. the party
including Robert White. John Will
liam Barlow, John Nicholas Inblum.
James Mark Woodard. and Lawrence
Cutrell. Another party will pass
through La Junta on Sunday from
Fort Lyon. destined for the same
point Among those who have thus
far enlisted from La Junta are the
following:
Raymond Darr, apprentice sea-
man; Frank House. apprentice sea-
man; Hobart Hainline, apprentice
seaman; Obie Thomas Short. fire
man; Cecil Ivan Short, machinist
mate; Wesley X. Stevens. machinist
mate; Albert ]. Millyard, hospital
apprentice; Oscar Dee Pleasant,
landsman for yeoman: George WILL
liam White, machinist mate; John
William Barlow. machinist mate:
John Nicholas Inblum. machinist
mate; Lawrence Cutrell. machinist
mate; Sylvester Frederick Mcvey.
landsman for yeoman: Elmer Lewis
Caldwell. landsman for yeoman.
Earl Belk Sherman. electrician:
Ralph Bclk Sherman. electrician;
Clarence Kester. electrician: Henry
Rice. machinist mate: c. Marsh.
machinist mate: John Decker. black
smith; Elmer Albera. musician; Jay
Russell McCauley. landsman for yeo-
man; Earl Carter Hite. hospital ap-
prentice. - -,
The naval recruiting station at
the local postoffice will be open ev-
cry day until Friday OF this week,
with Chief Machinist Mate surber in
charge. DR.. Robbinette will be here
again on Friday. and ready to en-
list any who present themselves. He
reports that total OF 81 young
men from the Arkansas Valley had
enlisted In the navy up to Tuesday
OF this week. and OF this number
3S from Lamar. l6 from Las nimas
etteand II from La Junta. Rr. Rob-
nett has made three visits to Rocky
Ford but up to the present date not
n single recruit has enlisted from
that burg.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
Patriotic Mass Meeting

The patriotic mass meeting. given
under the auspices OF the La Junta
Industrial Association nj the Won
derry Theater Tuesday evening. for
the purpose Of encouraging enlist
ments In the Second Colorado In.
fantry. was quite well attended.
Mayor Lamb presided. and stirring
patriotic addresses were made by
Judge Z. W. Mcdaniel and Judge
Jesse Northcutt. Of Trinidad.
Before the meeting adjourned
four enlistmcnts for tho period OF
the war were secured. The local
company now has . membership OF
about 80. and fifteen more men are
needed 10 recruit the company up
TO war strength. The officers OF
the company are - follows: Cap.
tain. J. B. Mock; first lieutenant,
Howard. Elder: second lieutenant,
Otis sanborn. Tho pmpany drills
every Tuesday and Thursday even.
Ing st the skating RINK. and IL sub
ject only TO federal service In the
event Of being called.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
La Junta Hoy In Foreign Service

II affords the Tribune great pleas
ure 10 keep Its readers informed
OF the movements Of the young he
roes who have answered their couu-
try's call. now that the supreme
test OF the nation has come. and we
VIII especially appreciate any as
sistance along this line that can bs
rendered by our readers. When you
receive letters from our soldier boys
that contain items OF interest for tho
home folks. please advise us.
One La Junta boy. who not only
chose TO serve his country during
the time OF dire need. but has been
In the service for several years, 10
Fred A. Harrison. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Harrison. OF this city.
Young Harrison. who has been To-
Gated at Fort Leavenworth. In charge
OF a hospital for some time. but was
recently transferred TO Chicago IN
the interest OF the Rcd Cross Asso.
ciation. During his stay In Chicago
be has been engaged In cniistiug
students from the University II
Chicago. and also from the North
western University In Evanston. Mr.
Harrison left Chicago u few days
ago for New York. and Il is probable
that by this time he has sailed for
France, via London.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
Fowler Man First In War

Sweeney Munson. Of Fowler. II the
first man In tho United States 70 -
granted . passport for such . par.
pose ~ the rehabilitation Of Russia's
railroads. Mr.. Munson viii sail
within = few days for Pslrograd.
Tho distinction Of being Tie firse
American citizen sent 70 Russia eee
industrial work 10 no small hoaoe.
and we are % glad 70 know ~
honor falls 70 Fowler mAa. ~.
Munson soes TO Russia . ~. ~.
rsssatativs Of TIE Dusyfus oooo0
sAovsS Company. q oooeA l11Woar
-. 80 viii 1sveee ~ ooe1v1n0u
y ~ lsvslepAeat g - So1nDooo
eesl1ltiss bsevsea Hseso0un1 ~ r.
Whlts - oesG AsG1no0net A
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
Condensary Progress


from Chicago. last Sunday. While
there he visited the offices of Libby,
Mcneil & Libby. and had the pleas
ure OF inspecting the plans for La
Junta's new condensary. The plans
are not completed as yet. but will be
ready to submit to local contractors
not later than June 1st. Mr.. Dahl
eren says the first story OF the build
ing will be constructed OF red pressed
brick, ornamented with terra Gotta,
while the second story will be of
reinforced concrete. 1t will be S0x
l65 feet in dimensions, and will
have an attractive frontage on both
the Santa Fe trail and the Santa Fe
railway, one that will enlist the i'm
mediate attention ov the traveller on
both OF these continental highways.
He says the building will be n credit
as well as an ornament to this COM
munity, and will be one OF the fin
est of the fourteen plants now owned
and operated by this company in
various parts OF the country.
F. NJ. Thomson, manager OF the
local plant is already on the Job and
working every day arranging the de-
tails for the construction OF the
plant. and for increasing the COW
population Of this section. He se-
lected ten head OF cows for J. I.
Richards. Of Higbee. one day this
week. from the bunch Just shipped
in by Lloyd Thomas. Mr.. Thomas re-
ceived about forty head OF Hol-
stems from eastern Kansas the first
OF the week. and is disposins Of
them quite rapidly. Two carloads OF
fine dairy cows selected by II. J.
Loose. OF the Horse Creek country,
are expected to arrive in La Junta
next Saturday and will be placed on
sale as soon as they arrive. These
cows will be sold for Just what they
cost.
Mr.. Thomson says that It Is his
lateutton to have about two car
loads OF high grade dairy cows ar
riving in La Junta each week. which
will be sold to farmers who want
them for just what they cost Far
mers who are in the market for
dairy cows should notify Mr.. Thom-
son at once. as they viii then have
the assurance OF having full value
for the money they put out for dairy
stock.
The machinery for the cheese fac
tory which is to be established In the
Malouf building on West First street
has already been shipped. and It is
hoped to have II installed and ready
TO commence operations not later
than June 18th.