davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-06
Pide que Sc le de curs'
alproyecto deLey que
Sc haIla en- poder
de Ia Comiisiio5n
de Justiciia
de Ia Alta
Camara
Dice que la tirantez de la ST.
tuacion reclama que esten
en- su pals todos los que
uuieraR regresar

T,lcerars! Fspecic, para 1t PRENSA
CIUDAD DT MEXICO. Dlcicmore
5.-El Senador Carlos Zetina, pro-
nunci6 hoy un discurso arrehstador
hacienda resaltar Ia necesidad cue
hay de que Sc discuta pronto e! pro-
veto de amnistia gu ha sido rete-
nido por la comision de Justic!a de
esa Alta Camara.
Dijo entire otras cosas que n mas
importante en- estos dias de gran pc
I:gro para e. pals era aprobar 9! rete-
rido proyecto de ley fin de permi-
TRIES a los mexicanos que reslden en-
eI extranjero que regrescn Su pa
tria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-06
EN- CASO DE UNA GUERRA EN-
IRE MEXICO Y LOS ESTA-
DOS UNIDOS, CUBA
SEPIA NEUTRAL

Ts!syrz,nn Esp>cia! pc-a IA PHENSA.
HABANA. Diciembre 5.-Los pc
ri6dicos todos que tratan acerca de
la posibilidad de una guerra entire
Mexico Y los Estados Unidos, mani
fiestan Ia opinion de que, en- e. des-
graciaGo evento de que tai cosa ocu-
rriera, Cuba deheria mantenerse es-
trictamente neutral
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-06
JENKINS NO QUIERE QUE RAYA
INTERNENCION

WASHINGTON. D:c.cmprv Ell
E-rres-a,@a.c Davl>. puc Tennessee.
g-u...s noy una carta te Jenkins ~u
qG= mau,fl-sta Su opo>lcloH a TOGO 10
GGe puci@ ~lEnificar intervention 81
NeN.co. agrecando que cons.&era 1ue
deoe GaAer aIgura manera cue ner-
mira a--0-.a~ "A situaci"0 actUa. SIN
Uece=5a~5 20 que So recurra dicha
lnterve0cfan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-06
SANCHEZ TOCA INSIST!RA EN-
QUE Sc LIE ACEPTE SU
RENUNCIA

Del Se-vico Especial Dc Il PREESA
MADRID, Diciembre 5.-Se dice
con insistencia cue mahana ira San
chez Toca a yer al Rev Alfonso = que
insistira en- presentar su dI"lisi6n
iuntamente con IA lie todo Ell resto
del Gabinete, a causa de Ia question
militar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-06
Sc HA MEJORADO LA SiTUACION
CON LA LIBERTAD DE
JENKINS

esico-ard Especial rarG Ii PEEHSi
WASHINGTON. Diciembre 8
Tanto en- los circulos poiticos como
en- los diplomaticos Sc dice que con
la Iibertad del agente consular Jea-
kins. Sc ha mejorado bastante Ia ST.
tuaci6n puesto que ha disminuido Ia
tension que exist:a, pero que el asun-
to dista mucho aun de haber cuedado
terminado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-06
Los MEXICANOS QUE ESTAN EN- Ell EXTRANJER|
TIENEN DERECHO PARA PROTESTAR CONTRA
DICHA LEY, Dice I'm SENADOR CONTES=
TANDO UNA COMMUNICATION QUE LE
FvE DIR!GIDA DESDE SAN ANTONIO

lido de q Sc suprina esa exigencia de
pagoS para los mexicaros que gozan
actuaimence de sus derechos de ciu-
GaCaCoS.
"Estoy seguro que s. no retorma-
mos a ley a. estudiarla a-ticulo por
a--iculo. si 10 consequences en- Ia
forma expresada uitimamente'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-06
Medina 81: NEC()
ACOnENTARLA
SITUACI()N
CABRERA CRITICO Ell PASO
DADO POR Los Periods
TAS Y FL ARZOBISPO
RECONENDO QUE Sc HI
CIERAN ROGATIVAS
EN- Los Temples
T.f.orora Especial Da-a IA PRENSA.

Teie7ra-4 Especial pa-u "a PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Diciembre
4.-El Subsecretario de Relac!ones
Exteriores que tiene su cargo e.
despacho de ese Ministerio Sc nego
hoy hablar acerca de Ia situacion
International, al ser interrogado So
bre este punto pcr los periodistas,
manifestando que NADIA podia decir
en- tanto que Carranza estuivcra cs-
tudiando el asunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-06
no PIENSA Ell PREsIDENTE
WILSON RETIRAR TOR AHC-
RA FL TRATADO

WASHINGTON, dicfembre 5.-El
Senador Hitchcock dijo que Ell Presi-
dente Wilson no pensaba por ahora
en- retirar del Senado el tratado do
pa2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-06
Las recomendaciones del
juez Anderson

La audiencia del dia de aver di6
principle con las instrucciones del
Jucz Anderson d los jurados, sobre
Ia iorua CT que debian yer, desde el
punto dc vista juridico, Ia causa cue
fue puesta ante ellos para Que rim
dieran su veredicto y decidieran 81
Ochoa era 0 no cu!pab!e del terrible
crimen que Sc le imputa.
Las Recommendations del juez An
derSon fueron en- cierto modo favora-
bles para cl acusado. porque en- elias
Sc provee Que a meuos CUE eXista
otra eyideucia en- corroboraci6n de Ia
presentada por Ia restigo, e. acusado
debe ser teclarado inocente."
Las Recommendations del juez An
derson estan concebiIas CT los sigUien
tes t67niros:
"El reseimonio de Francisco Crisan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-06

IA Ley aprobada por IA Camara de
D;purados ? ,7iclariva del Secrerar1o
de Hacienda. Luis Cabrera. que pro-
wee cl Pago de vejnce pesos por ac-
cuirir .. oasapore correspondents
para enr-a- q Mexico, sera -echaza-
da o Dor 10 aaenos modificada recIca,-
me7te por Ia Camara de SenadoreS.
En- tai ser-id0 son las noclc'as rec'n'-
Gas &c a!Euros miembros Ce "a Alta
Ca-ara a Guie2es Sc Girigieron rar'os
gUoos de meXicanos residences en-
San Antonio GemandaHGo una acclo7
del Senado favorable para los l0te-
reses de los m'llares 10 NeMcanoS
cue 80 e-cuenrran res.dlerco acclaen
talrs--e er los Estados CNlcoS : cue
tiener uuIciples djt,cu,raCes para re-
Eresar 2 81 p2-r,a.
Tienen -azon los nexicanos para pro-
eestar.
Jonas Garcia. SenaGor por ., ESta-
d. dc Euevo Leon, A QUle0 "a co.o7'a
sahinerSe -epresentaGa poC .. senor
Guadalupe Rodrigu~z - dir7g'6 pro
taStando por Ia determination de a
Cama-a de D,purados. Ia cortestado
los releEranas y las carcas cue le t"e
ran t.r,-.toS. En- 81 -eSpuesta. Gar
cia manifesto que les aSlsce ra1on
de so5ra a los weN.ca0"s Que 50 en-
cuar-rar er los EScal0S JH1Ios pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-06

Los detalies del debate del dla de
aver son muy interesantes, Y pasamos
en- seguida hacer una relacion de
ellos a nrestros lectores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-06
LIBR0S EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus fbros en- espa-
fol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas Es Ia mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-06

(Pasa q Is 2aS. So. col SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-06

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
q larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28
was the same as in September.

was the same as in September.
Kansas City and Pittsburgh IN
creased 2 per cent each: Baltimore,
Buffalo; Indianapolis, Louisville, Mo.
bile. New Haven, Rochester and SAT-
Lake City, decreased 2 per cent each
Birmingham, Boston, Cincinnati
Cleveland, Denver, Little Rock, Los
Angeles, Newark, NewYork Omaha,
Peoria, Providence and San Francisco
increased per cent each; Atlanta,
Butte, Charleston, Chicago, Dallas.
Detroit. Fall River, Houston, Mem.
phis, Milwaukee, Nsrfolk and Scran-
ton decreased per cent each. The
greatest increase, or per. cent, " as
shown in Springfield, III, This CITY,
however, decreased 8 per cent in
September.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28
LIVING COST INCREASE.

The average family expenditure
for food in 80 cities from which the
bureau Of labor statistics of the
United States department of labor re-
ceives monthly reports was approx
mately the same in October as it was
in September. In Bridgeport, Man
chester, Minneapolis, Philadelphia,
Portland, Ore, Richmond, st. Louis,
Seattle and Washington. there was an
increase Of less than one-half of !
Per cent; in Columbus, New Orleans,
Portland, -Me,.and- ST. Paul, q de
cresseof less than one-hslf Of / per
cent. IN Jacksonville, thes retail cost
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28
FUTURES MARKET.
NOT SAFE GUIDE

Commissioner Harris is confined to
a local hospital, but is keeping up
with things in general and particular
ly with the cotton situation. It is pos
sible that he will be kept indoors for
some days yet, but he hopes to be out
before the end Of the week. In the
meantime he appeals to the farmers
not to pay any attention to the
fluctuations Of the future markets.
Gust look at the market for today"
he said. eve see December. futures on
the New York market selling around
81 cents-and yet the New York
spots market is reported at 1906.
"That illustrates what have been
telling the farmers for more than
year. Pay no attention to the futures
quotations. If spots are worth more
than 80 cents in New York, December
futures should be, worth an advance,
for cotton is going to get scarcer and
scarcer, and the spots price will go
higher and higher, provided OF. course
the farmers will not act feolshly,'
There is but one sane thing for the
farmers to do, and that is to hold
their, cotton. j. hsye said that On The
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28
Masters, Sale.
The State Of South Carolina,
County Of Abbeville.

= t. Z.
Court Of Common Pleas.
HOYT ASHLEY, ct al, Plaintiffs,
against
DAISY ASHLEY, let al, Defendants.
By authority Of a Decree Of Sale
by the Court Of Common Pleas for
Abbeville County. in said State, made
in the above stated case, I will offer
for sale, at Public Outcry, at Able
vile C. H., s. c., on Salesday in
December, A. D. 1919, within the
legal hours Of sale the following de-
seribed land, to wit: All that tract
or parcel Of land situate, lying and
being in Donalds Township, Abbeville
County, in the State aforesaid, con-
tanning One Hundred and Forty-eight
l1481 Acres, more or less, and bound
ed by lands of J. Elmore Branyan,
Jesse Brock, A. D. Branyan, R. B.
Ferguson, John Branyan; being the
tract Of land owned and possessed by
J. N. Ashley at the time Of his death.
TERMS OF SALE-CAsH. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers and stamps.
THos. p. THOMSON,
Master A. c., 8. C..
11-11-3t3w.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28

law Of suply and demand the price OF
cotton next June. viii be 60 cents. The
July futures market yesterday was
around SO cents, Just half the real
value of the cotton. What does it all
mean? Simply this, that many Of the
farmer yea chance to double their
money. nose who have held cotton
will &C. so cents for it i they will
wing cu to it until next June, store it
carefully and let itbe known that
they do not propose to sell. Cotton
today is worth not a cent less than As
cents a pound, and it would be bring
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28
EXPERIENCE" COMING.

The spectacular morality pay
Experience, (which mas Deen recently
called "Ameriea's Pilgrims Progress,
win be presented BY F. Ray comstock
and Morris Gest at Opera House
] sAbbeyille, Friday Noy. 2sth. Certain
Il George y.Hobart achieved a new
classic when he adapted the frame
work OF the ancient morality play to
HE modern stage, but instead Iof imi-
tating the old bogies of &unyan's
day,- the Giant Despair and death
r Eon 5 pale horse" he peopled his play
with modern types, who talk up-to-
date wise chatter" instead of dole.
III, ,stil.ed blank-verse dialogue Of the
SSldtimes.
Yonth, instead Of Christian"
starts ont on the pilgrimage Of life
hut instead Of being befogged by
eoctrinal doubts and seeking sal
yation, he is frankly in pursuit OF
happiness" a right guaranteed to
everybody by the American Declare
ticn sf Independence. He meets such
real perils and temptations as beset
the average Youth Of today from any
small town, who goes to r''bhe big city
to seek his fortune. These influences
Sare named after their leading traits
: for instance: Pleasure, SANDER,
Fashion, Beauty, Deceit, Excitement,
Fnvolity, Passion, Intoxication, Pow.
erty. but If they were labelled with
conventional patronymics. the play
would be a regular drama, instead Of
3 q spectacular ailegory in true drama.
tie form.
Impersonated by the specially Sc.
Iected east Of Characters actors snt
stage beauties who typify all the
feminine graces- the play rivals the
finest Follies for its color, eomelines.
and comedy while on the dramatic
side its q as tense .and thrilling ~
Shakespeare. While retaining many
nItf Stage fayoYiteg the management
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28

acorn weeyil. It occurs in practically
every section Of the United States
where hickory nuts are found. Appar-
emily its normal food is the hickory
nut, but with the advent of the pecan
industry it has shifted its activities
to the pecan nuts. Pecan growers of
the state viii be glad to learn how to
deal with the pest
Life History
The eggs are laid during August
before. the nuts reach maturity. The
larvae continue to feed on the inside
of the maturing nuts until late in
September or October, when they es-
cape and form pupae or Hckers, from
which the mature insects come Late
in the fall.
Remedial Measures
1. When possible, avoid planting
a grove near wild pecans or hickories.
2. The entire crop chould be harvested
or the hogs should be turned in to
destroy any nuts that may be left.
8. When harvested, place the nuts in
a tight bin and fumigate for forty
eight hours with carbon bisulphide at
the rate of two pounds to one thou
sand cubic feet Of space. This kills
the larvae within nuts and prevents
further destruction Of the infested
kernals. j
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28
ling that today IL the formers had not
been forced 70 put some cotton on the
market early in this season. 4;
ARMY OUT oF SUGAR q

Washington, Nov. 4.-The United
States armyis suffering from the
sugar shortage. "a Z statement issned
today said no surplus stock fof the
army remained and the purchasing
department had failed to obtain any
in the market. Negotiations have been
begun in a1 effort to find a source e
Of supply to meet future needs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28
en-conine Young recruits.

of en-coming young recruits.
Messrs.. Cornstock and Gest,
original producers Of Experience"
have provided for its sixth season
revival a complete new equipment OF
novel scenic and lighting effects and,
what will interest the ladies more
brand new costumes of the, latest i'm
ported Paris and London models,
such as have not been seen even on
Broadway as yet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28
THE PECAN wEEvlL

Clemson College. Nevember-fbis
insect, .commenty kne~n as. . hickory
nut weevil is dark brown in color, and
resembles somswhst eommen
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28
MEMS SHOES.

1875 Mems "Billikin' Shoes, closing out ut
1000 Mems Leonard, Shaw & Dean
Shoes, closing Oh tsale price 500
$50 Mems Masterbilt Shoes, closing out
sale price . ................... $50
7.5O Mems speedwell Shoes, closing out
sale price 600
$50 Mems Speedwell Shoes, closing out
sale price $40
BOYS SHOES.
$3.50 Boys Dress Shoes, closing out sale
price 9o.IU
Ats Boys Dress Shoes, closing out sale
nrice ...-.....-.s..--.....-- $50
800 Boys Dress Shoes, closing out sale
price z.4U
MANHATTAN SHIRTS.
$3.50 Manhattan Shirts closing out sale
4.65 Manhattan Shirts, closing out sale
800 Manhattan Shirts, closing out sale
EARLE & WILSON SHIRTS.
So. .O5 Shirts, closing out sale price $7.25
4.65 Shirts, closing out sale price 3.75
200 Shirts, closing out sale price l.6O
CHEAPER SHIRTS.
SITS Shirts closing out sale price $1.4O
1.5O Shirts, closing out sale price l.ZQQ
100 Shirts, closing out sale price Is
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

NA.OUs wv IlSIlIS llcdVy Pl0SCCSl IlllO0 WV
a U-Shirts, closing out sale price. 100
l.25 "Hanes" Ribbed Underwear; 90
,..1I MEMS UNION SUITS.
$3.50 Ribbed, closing out sale price, 500.
BOYS UNION SUITS.
Sl.50 Fleeced, closing out sale price $l.2O
LOO Fleeced, closing out sale price Is y
MEMS UNION ALLS.
$500 Blue Denim Unionall, closing out
sale price $$4.25
500 Khaki Unionall, closing out sale
price AIS
4.5o Striped Unionalls, closing out sale
BOYS UNION ALLS.
$3.50 Khaki Unionalls, closing out sale
price
It's Khaki Unionalls, closing out sale ls
"a IT MEMS SWEATERS.
$1,000 Sweaters, closing out price $500
4 $50 Sweater, closing outjsale price 2.80S
Its Sweater, closing out sale price 81 l.35s {
MEMS WORK GLOVES.
$500 Gloves, closing out sale price $40
2.25 Gloves, closing out sale price 1.8O
1.5O Gloves, closing out sale price 70
MEMS GAUNTLET GLOVES.
400 Gloves closing out sale price 20
8. 90 Gloves, closing out sale; price, 2.4O
80 Gloves, closing out sale price 2.OOs
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28

MEMS JOHN B. sTETSON HATS.
i $3.50 Columbia shape, closing OUT cs sac 1e
800 Stetson Styles closing out sale price,
Cheaper Hats of Other Makes Cut in Pro-
portion.
sTROUsE BROS. CLOTHING.
$3.50 Strouse Bros Suit, closing out s SAFE re
45.OO Strouse Bros, Suit, closing out sale
price ------------
DAVID MARKS & SONS CLOTHING.
s42.5O Suits closing out sale price -$54.0O
1850 Corduroy Suits, closing out sac ne
MEMS EXTRA PANTS.
$1,000 Pants, closing out sale price $S.o0
500 Khaki Pants, closing out price 5.S5
200 Khaki Pants, closing out price Lou
MEMS oVERCOATs.
!. $500 oFercoats, closing out sale pr pT1ee ao
$3.50 overcoats, closing out sale pr Prize Go
MEMS RAINCOATs.
$40 RaincDats, closing out sale price PIG
& $50 Raincoats. closing out sale price 6.OO
BOYS CLOTHING.
$4,000 Suits, closing out sale price -$!6.Mvv ~
$50 Suits, closing out sale price l5.zO
800 Suits, closing out sale Price 6'40
700 Suits, closing out sale price 5.ou
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28
Began Saturday November ~


ersn fact everything Clothing Store for Men and Boys
The In Has Been Bought BY Other
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15
COOPERATIVE COMPANY
AbA1cH Hu1T A0AINMT
BONDING COMPANY

After = long drawn out trial. the
jsry In the case Of the Aianaes Co.
Operative supply company aeAiass
the Boston Bonding and lassfaaes
company on Saturday nlsA, t0eusAs
Ia . verdict for ths dsssadaas. con.
pany.
The suit was brought TO eolIee, on
the bond Of Hurt l.. Pearson. Q for.
msr manager Of the company. The
amount sued for was $4,000. the
maximum amount that could b col.
lseied on the bond. The Co-Opssa.
tive company alleged that Pearson
WAS $500 short In his accounts.
Pearson was naturally brought
into the case. - . verdict against the
bonding company would have put
him In the light Of being an smbss-
iier. The TRIAL occupied three days
and . great volume OF testimony vas
taken.
Five or six lawyers were retained
In the case. and the trial brought out
many Interesting points. The argu.
menta were vigorous on both sides,
and both sides put forth every effort
to win.-Alamosa Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15
NAN LCIS MOt,a TOr MARKET
WITH FANCY HTUYr

The hog market this morning
was topped BY . fancy load Of saa
Luis Valley psa-ssd hogs shipped IN
By .. J. issHorss. Of Monte Visa
The 20 head Ia the load averaged
s>s posnls and vsss seia as SIS rs
Dss ewt. NJ. sss Aoea vss q, The
yards personally lookias as,sr the
ss's and stated he had no complain,
to make shou, the prie. received.
These hogs were fed on peas up
TO about . week ago." said Mr.. ter.
Hors, this mornias. "A, that tim.
the peas began TO thin out aad I ted
The hoes whsai-chop to finish them
out They were mostly . Duroo-
Jersey eross which I have found sa,.
'sfaesory owing 10 the fact tha, they
reach an carly maturity. We have
had . very good year In the valley.
snd on the whole have had the mos,
satisfactory cropa. We had plenty
OF water for IRRIGATION snd the
drought did NO, a6sc, 10 to any
great extent"
Mr.. tsrHorst owns . section Of
land In the valley and raises consid.
cradle alfalfa and peas. This year
he had In $40 acres Of alfalfa and
In the nsiGhhorhood Of 100 acres Of
peas. He stated that the sheep feed.
Ing season 10 just opening In the val.
10y and the prospects are that the
number Of sheep fed there this win.
ter Will bs about the same - last
yssr.--Denvsr Record. .0toc kmau.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15
FINE D. +. NEwCONB RANCH
AT LA JARA
SOLD 10 NEBRASKANH

Joseph Fcnimore. Daniel Wide.
man. Charles Zsshry. william ].
Poulsom and A. w. Poulsom. all Of
Msrna. Nsbr.. composed . party Of
homeseokers from Nebraska to the
San Luis valley.
These people are among the bsss
class Of farmers In Nebraska, and
several Of them own - much % q
section OF the hish-pricsd Nebraska
land. They were guests OF the
Charles Z. Gibson Co. all OF las,
week. during which time they visited
all sections Of the valley. and upon
leaving Alamosa made the statement
that the improved places in this val
10y were producing much larger r.
turns than the $4,000 land In their
own locality. and expressed consid-
cradle surprise at the low prices
made on San Luis valley improved
lands.
After touring the entire valley and
talking with farmers and business
mon in all Of the towns. they pur-
chased over 500 acres Of the best
improved places in tho La lara dis
trtct. among these was tho Ed New.
comb ranch. which for many yeara
has been displayed In magazines and
advertising matter a. one OF the
show places Of the valley. Mr.. New
comb himself made the representa-
tions on the farm. telling the pur-
chasers Of the average yields Of bar
ley for many years back. and stated
that 50 to 80 bushels Of barley was
considered to be an average yield In
that locality.
The balance Of the purchasers
bought about 1000 acres Of the I'm
proved places in the Hooper dictrict.
They all expressed surprise at the
results obtained in the valley BY rails
ing hogs on alfalfa and later fatten-
Ing them on peas or barley. and the
livestock industry was the thing that
appealed to them.
These men all expect to como to
the valley to make their homes. and
will be an asset to our community.
This party was In Monte Vista on
the day when . half section Of the
highly developed land was sold to q
I San Luis valley farmer for $4,000
| and these experienced Nebraska men
expressed the belief that the entire
valley, whom properly developed
| would be selling for these figares.-
Alamoss Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE

Mn. J. W. Phillips. Redon. o..
phoned to J. n. Floyd. the merchant
there. for . bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and said she had
bought . bottle Of Il at his store ~
Gently and that Il IVES doing her
children % much good that she want.
cd to keep up the treatment. You
will find nothing better for coughs
and eolds In children or yourssif. Il
Keeps the cough loose. sxpectoratioa
easy and soon frsss the system from
tho cold.