davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10

er states. As to the expenditures, the
figures show, that New Mexico spends
less on its state government than per-
haps any other state in the union, and
cet tainly less per capita. The biggest
item, is of course, the amount given
by the state to education, $775,725,
of which less than a quarter of a
million dollars went to the state in
stitutions or far less than many 81
state spends on one second rate in
stitution. For salaries, wages and
contingent expenses of all the state
offices, departments and bureaus
only $212,124 were expended. For
protection of person and property
$63,313 sufficed or about as much as
a second class city in the east eX-
ponds for its police force. For con-
servation of health and sanitation
only $4,000 were paid out a pitifully
inadequate sum. 1t isn't the state
government and the ttate ins;itu-
lions therefore that make the tax
payers groan but the county, city and
other local governments that absorb
more than two-thirds of the taxes
paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
$4,000 COMPANY
FORMED To BUILD
GIN, WAREHOUSE
Farmers and Capitalists in
PeCoS Valley Back Their
Faith in Carlsbad Project by
Putting Up Money,
LssselAl eoaassronosnes 70 MORNING JOURNAL

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Carlsbad, ~ NJ, Feb. 9.--The Otis
Gin and Warehouse company, a $780,
600 corporation, has just been organ
lied by farmers and capitalists UNI
der the Carlsbad project. Fifteen
thousand dollars worth of stock has
already been subscribed, and the
company expects to begin building
operations at once.
The formation of this concern
marks an era in the development of
the Carlsbad project. Practically
every dollar put into the organization
was made on the farms which 1t is
designed to benefit. No outside cap
ital was needed to float the company
and in thus getting behind home
company the farmers and merchants
who have subscribed have significd
in a large way their faith in the sta
hility and productiveness of the Carls-
bad project.
The company will operate gin
and warehouse IN or near Otis which
is a small community six miles sci tn
of Carlsbad, and which is located .aeGr
the geographical center of the pro-
ject A four stand gin will be built.
and large cotton and hay ware
house will be operated in connection
with the gin The machinery for the
gin has not yet been purchased. and
representatives of manufacturers are
expected on the ground shortly
Seventy-five hundred dollars will he
expended for machinery, ell about
fifteen hundred more Is allowed for
power purposes. 1t is planned to
have an electrically opera ed plant,
the Juice to be furnished by the pub
lie Utilities Company, whose nresi-
dent, Colonel A. j. MuZzy, 3 now en-
the ground, having come FROM the
east on special trip to arrange de
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
FIVE TAXPAYERS
PAID ONE THIRD
OF STATE TAXES
Four Railroad Companies and
One Mining Company Con-
tributed Large to Our Rev.
enueS in 1918, Is Record,

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Feb. 9.--"Wealth, Debt
and TaxationT figures the true value
Of New Mexico property at $500, O00,-
900. This property according to the
Census Bureau paid in taxes on last
years tax duplicate, $l,0S6,032. to
the state for all its purposes includ-
ing the maintenance of state institu-
tions, conservation of health and san
itation education, development and
conservation of natural resources,
protection of person and property and
those manifold duties and obligations
including $123,37S interest on bond
ed debt which the modern state
stands for 1t is of further interest
to know, that one-third of those taxes
were paid by only five taxpayers, four
railroad companies and one mining
company. The other two-thirds
amounting to less than a million dol
lars, were paid by considerably fewer
than a third of the voters of the
state. The state had other sources
of income however. in fact almost a
million dollars came from fees. in
terest, rentals, etc, so that the state
had revenue receipts of s2,036, 400,
which seems big sum until one con-
siders that it is only $500 per capita
or only one-third what the people
spend annually on gasoline and auto
mobile upkeep. Earnings of various
departments and institutions amount
ed to $236,6S2; receipts from rent of
investment properties $264,751: re-
ceipts from interest $149.047; re-
ceipts from donations $32.345: from
the federal government $97,991 fines
forfeitures and escheats $31, SOB. In
fact the state government could get
along nicely without individuals nav
ing taxes at all, if the taxes paid by
the railroads to state, county. city
and schools were all turned into the
state treasury, as is done in some 9TH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
K0RNILOFF'S HEAD
USED AS FOOTBALL
By Lincoln Eyre.
Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pub
fishing Co
(The New York World

(The New York World
Especial Cable Despatch to World
and Albuquerque JOurnalD
Paris, Feb. 9.--After the tragic ac-
count of the death of the former car
of Russia and his family at the hands
of the Bolsheviki, comes the descrip-
ton of Gen. Korniloffs vain attempts
to restore order in Russia, his fights
against the Bolsheviki and Germans
and his death.
After his escape from Petrograd,
when the Bolsheviki took over the
power of the government, Gen. kor-
niloff left for South Russia, where,
with Generals Alexieff. Markoff and
Denikine, he organized an army to
fight Bolshevik Germanism. Many
times during the sangu'narv encoun
tiers between his troops and those of
the Bolsheyiki, Gen. Korniloff Shout
dered rifle himself and fought as a
simple soldier. He was killed while
directing an attack near Ekaterinodar
by a bursting grenade thrown by a
Bolshevik in the hut where the fam
Gus general was working.
His soldiers, before retiring, decid-
ed to bury the body temporarily, with
the intention of coming back later
and give their leader a grandiose
funeral Tn the meantime the Boil
sheviki heard of Gen. Korniloff's
death. They sent a special mission
to find the body. Having discovered
it. the Bolsheviki in their mad iov at
having got rid of one of their bitter
est opponents, fought for the body,
which was finally hung on tree. 1t
did not remain there long, however,
for a furious mob of anarchists tore
it down, cut 1t into pieces, and for
more than a quarter of an hour
nlayed football with the generals
head in the presence of the great
leaders, friends. who had to stand bv,
vainly trying to persuade the Boil
sheviki to have more respect for the
dead body.
Parts Of the generals clothing
were regained and each friend was
given n piece. Rasile Trachtenberg,
who te''s the above story. had his
piece of the generals clothing with
him when he was seen in Paris re-
Gently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
UNEMPLOYED ON
CLIMB EVERYWHERE


Washington, Feb. 9.-Greater in
creases in the area of unemployment
were shown in reports for the week
made public today by the department
of labor. In the last three weeks the
percentage of cities showing SURPRISES
of labor has grown from A to 81 of
those reporting, while the cities with
shortages have decreased from IL to
II per cent.
Persons out of employment last
week numbered 265.000.s and this
week 290,S31. Labor shortages
amount to only 5000. The unemploy-
ment belt extends from New England
to the Pacific coast, with conditions
worst in Cleveland, where there are
10000 workers idle. Detroit has 3j,-
600. Milwaukee 11,000, Pittsburgh
800, Indianapolis $500, San Fran
cisco 5000 and Los Angeles 5000, In
in the copper districts of Arizona
there are 5000 idle men.
Slight shortages of labor still are
reported in the south. especially of
agricultural and lumber camp work
erS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
tails of securing power and mstalla-

tails of securing power and nstalla-
ton
The company will build lbs ware
house Immediately, and will purchase
boil cotton from ficlds which have
not already been cleaned vita winch
to start up its gin, which il is hopel
to have in operation by next August.
The president oe the COMPANY IS
T, r.. Williams; vice president, w. a.
Poteet, secretary, S. |. Roberts, trea-
surer, c. Nj. Cooke. The other di-
rectors are Howard Kerr, w A.
Moore, +. r. Carter. Caesar Grandi
and w. ID. Bales. The three gins al
ready on the project were unable to
keep up with the crop last summer.
and as a consequence much cotton
was damaged while waiting to be
ginned. The new concern will be
provided with modern machinery AMI
sufficient storage facilities to prevent
this loss the coming year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10

letters even during those heroic days
of 1914, when as foreign minister he
did everything possible to avert the
world war. cannot state that his
retirement from public life is the re-
suit of losing his eyes as he never
authorized me to do so, but the fact
remains that his sight is gone for
ever"
Sir Arthur explained that all the
blinded soldiers and sailors are taught
to write on the typewriter before
they leave st. Dunstan's so that they
may have written method of com
munication at their disposal. He has
been advising on the training of the
Canadian and American blinded SOL
diers and said that the latter were be-
ing well cared for.
Practically all the blind will he
taught various professions or trades. "
Sir Arthur said, "and will be able to
earn their own livings as soon as they
are fe-educated. A large percentage
of the British blind earn more now
than they did when they had their
sight. This will also prove true for
the American blinded soldiers, of
whom there are few more than 100.
These blinded soldiers are successful
in wide range of professions-they
make fine masseurs, good stenogra-
piers and able poultry farmers. One
of the greatest industries recently
opened to them is electrical manufac-
turing IN which DR.. Wheeler has done
such splendid pioneer work. | expect
n great future for blinded soldiers in
electrical manufacturing"
More than 100 blind have been
trained to do electrical manufacture
ing in the double duty finger guild,
established by DR.. Wheeler in Ampere,
N. j. In addition. several hundred
French and British soldiers are doing
the same work abroad, where it was
introduced by Dr. Wheeler on the in
vtation of the French and British
governments during 1918.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
FAMOUS BRITISH
CAB|NE:T MEMBER
IS ALMOST BLIND

New York, Feb. 9.--Why England's
most famous foreign minister sudden
ly dropped out Of sight about two
years AGO is explained by the state
ment of Sir Arthur Pearson at fare
well dinner given him by DR.. Schuyler
Skaats Wheeler last night at the
Ritz Carlton hotel. when the guests
were astonished to learn that Sir
Edward Grey WIS almost totally blind
His sight had been going so for
some time Sir Arthur said, land he
was unable TO read or write months
ago. Now he is learning to use the
Typewriter at st Dunstans hostel for
blinded soldiers md sailors, where he
is the only civilian student. all the
other blind beng either military or
naval. Unquestionably Sir Edwards
blindness is the result of over-use of
his eyes. He is man who always
does evervthin5 for himself. He would
never delegate any of his work to
subonlinates. lie would look up all
his references. read and write all his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
n. Eighth Street.
n. Broadway.

d. O. Smith, stationary engineer "a N Hroad-
way says Il sincerely recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills for they proved to be an invaluable
medicine when / had backache and other Kid
ney trouble. Doan's gave me immediate relief
and soon cured the trouble entirely. | haven't
had any sign Of the complaint for the past four
years When ! lived in Pennsylvania number
of years ago l publicly recommended Doans
Kidney Pills and l am strong in praising
them ever"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10

j. e. Baca, 500 Barelas Road, says: II strain
ed my back few years For weeks
/ suffered from intense pains through the small
of my back and up between my shoulders |
restless at night and couldn't rest in comfort
in any position. | bought Doans Kidney Pills at
Butts Drug Store and received immediate re-
lief. A few boxes of Doans' cured me so | was
able to sleep again in comfort. | pleased to
say the has been lasting"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10

Mrs +. l.. Warren 500 s. Arno St, gave the fol-
lowing statement March o. 1876 81 have found
Doan's Kidney Pills splendid and | recommends
them to others. Colds had settled my Kidneys
and had overworked when doing my houseworit
| suffered from backache and duh, wearisome
feeling that took away all my energy and made
miserable Doan's Kidney Pills soon rid me of the
trouble
A LASTING EFFECT.
on May II, 1917, Mrs Warren said "Doan's
Kidney Pills surely cured me of kidney trouble. |
am very much pleased to say the cure has proven
lasting"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
Ukra rians Willing

Paris Feb. 3 (Havas) 1.-The
Ukrainian soviet government has an
nounced it is willing to accept the in
vitation of the allies to the proposed
Marmora conference of Russian fac
tons, according to the Temps, but l.
considers the date fixed, February Is
too near at hand. The government
also expresses a preference for hold
ing the conference at Paris instead of
on the Princes islands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
McNayy, on Special Mission to
French Front, Says Criticisms of
Work of the "Y" Are UnfOunded


him devote his whole attention TO this
matter while he is overseas
Moved Freely i'm Franco
l., oddi,io. =, ~. .,,,,a,,,i,, f.o,,,
mr. Iott oooi,.a5 80 go ~ ~
nv ,,,o,iot 49, 80, ,,''l,, -
n,a,,Sa, 9t'i pi,oS - oili ~ 49,
- ,,,,,o r,oar, thr,,l,l',. ~
iia ,itto,st ~, ~ 80,
difficnItias i,,ciaont ~ t,.,,oi
=, ~ ,,,ii;,ar,. 49,, ~ 49,
gave specific permission TO visit a
large number of points was accom-
pnnied Inv a letter which raad in nart
as follows.
Gravel Permit No 1.75t is issued
under special instructions from theI
commander i'm chief of Tho American
expedittonarv forces and Mr. McNarvt
is hereby granted nermission ia nro-
coed 10 such nIaces as he NAV doom
necessary even though tbev an NOT :
appear on tho fact If Travel permit
M 17b1"
With these and other crodentials RI
was ahla IN n,ova fraoI1, o,,o,. no On
IRE area occunied nv Tho American
army and also tho armies of Tho al /
lies Among tbe noints il, Franco and
Belgium which I visited and observed
tho work of tho V NJ ~ w,ro tho
following.
Paris Rordeoux Ct Nazairre
Havre Tours Chaumonr Troyes nj
ion I onqras Issur Tilla u,nip,l pcl- |
fort Cbalons-eur. Morna C'latrcmont |
ST MenebouId verdnn Enarnav
Chateau ,rhierrev hn,iene Abhey,rilIa
ponarino Cass.ll VINES and scoras /
of smaller villages vbare our troons
were hilleted
Eo,,a r,
pooo,,,,o 80 t-""S ','. .''' ,..,.
aroo " a., 'N ~ assid
~ l - va -.
,,,oti ~, ~ ''io IT, - .u, ny. Va
49, a. eao ana soi' DIS,
I'm, my frie, e'''n uaS VI my u"Ncia
aniUe ieilus' who iaciii.a.eu NY
Gu" say n.o tioli mp 900 oi''
Wy "oi n Vi Tire l. NJ = a. was car
iSi"s On ,,,..
.an n"y wi'liou' tesei Na.ioi, eliat
ILLS 90 tiie ''iiiS oiiioeis anu lien
''.i Ii',i ~ i"nee anu WIN
MIL .aiNeu ! uio hot near ui'.
$3.50 VI d 81 ol iuliu ,., &c,
~ esdlu &c co me "o'h ny
''l,ou, vi tne eli'eiehey " .'ie
w. y. a. VI its lepl e9ci,taliNes' anu
SUI hiihol cillicisils as hearu were
es'ons "ilsmeieu VI eApldiieu' iheec
n nLihoi % ~ , i''io Mele 40 Ia oNei
silauo , ., ty tlie iedI Weisill VI ap-
piUNai INC. my ulu hot seem 70 NE
~ ~ NC W. Ius VI SIRIUS ooiisiuei a'lo,i
~ ilio t 'ii9'ali'eS my "eie ploNch "
no 80 louiIu"tloil ioi Iua'"itSG,
49, rs liie WI VI 'ii1
NJ me- q senelal ~, eo'il,ilailu u
tr,S'oi 49,, ~ 81 gu ~ .iie To'iipa'
ae,' ,,s s',iu nc -, ne lei' tho liieH
ii ,,u iaIieIi uuWh III llo' se.tIns sup.
i pi,es ny " az 1ioops ~ lne iioilt
a'lies &c ,eieionl ""9
aitS ~ ~ n.e o"ii oiilei " ~. =
WY was q pay " 'iie ooilNei '1'loii
81" I'M, VIZ az opc c5, tiie ei',ile nespoi-
90 ,oi N, en ~ ny M
~ nitns ~ "a'u 'nsi "up op
iiIn po'au9s ne hau pe . aooo-
,. ~ Aui iilon eiie !.
80 w.. NY ", W u WY
WIN si'.u ie'po0'i'''ty anu IA eoii'iS
'''Neu ioi
r, No' "'i ,it
1 ~ 80 anu ms. ~ oe,'la s 'i .il M
20 "ii,.n VI t'io W..
.., ,,,, ~ was ~,
100 - So t''"N' N,i N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10

Washington, Feb. 9.-Provision for
enforcement of the wartime prohibit
ton law, effective July /, is embodied
in a bill introduced in the senate by
Senator Sheppard of Texas and re-
ferred to the senate Judiciary COM
mittee. The bill provides an appro-
priation of $1,5O0.00O for enforce
ment, which would be in charge of a
special deputy of the internal revenue
bureau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10

For edibles served in glasses a
glass has been invented with sort
of pocket on one side to hold a spoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE sl

FOR SALE-At Bayou Le Batre. Ala plastered house, elegantly finished. g rooms, besides kitchenette, cellar, large closets, built-in cupboards and china closet with five glass and three wood panel doors, with oak table tops, all floors stained and vanished, screened throughout with copper wire, house S5x41 feet; 1Sx90-ft. workshop joined to house by porch, garage, chicken house, one old Groom house in good condi- ton, all other buildings new. Three lots fronting bayou, deep stream leading to gulf, with oysters and fish free; about six acres, all fenced, cultivated, many kinds hearing fruit flowers. shrubs, good well with force pump, erockery, cistern with filter; bayou at front. street at side alley at back; about 10 minutes walk to churches, high school, postoffice and depot; $500; terms easy, or 5000 cash. Butler Realty Co.,. Mobile, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS 33

190 ACRES; most attractive farm of it's size in Cullman county, Ala three miles county seat, in sight R. R. sta- tion, on best pike in north Alabama.. was used as county demonstrating farm, hence. fertile and level; extra good dwelling with conveniently arranged cuthouses; three good tenant houses oc- oEpied; income, 1918, approximately $500; if sold at once possession can oe had this year with tools and equip ment, such as tractor blow. two gaso- line engines. corn crusher, shredder, hay baler, food chopper, cutoff saw, disc turner's and harrows, blacksmith tools and various other tools, vehicles and utensils; if looking for a farm equipped, this opportunity is seldom found in the south; must be sold at once; terms arranged. Hartselle Land Co Hartsel1e Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS 3s

FOR SALESFarm. 200 acres; half bot tom land, creek running through place; good home and outhouses; good timber; on A., B. & A. railroad. near station; 20 miles from Birming- ham; miles from Pelham and Mont gomery pike; fine for stock farm i; s2000; terms. Address P. O. Box oSS citv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

During the first week in December the United States employment service found jobs for s4,2s4 applicants who registered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES
Bids waufe,

Bids will be received until Saturday con, February 15, 1919, for the erection of reduction plant and canning fao- tory at Mobile, Ala, near Prichard. Plans and specifications can be seen at office of Dixie Fruit Products Corpora ton. BOT City Bank Bldg, Mobile, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

GREAT chance to buy 90 acres fronting brow of Shades mountain near Edge wood car line; has good houses, barns, good well, fine springs. fruit trees, vine- yard; fenced with hog proof wire fence for truck, dairy, stock farm; terms if required; immediate posses sion. Address B-1, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

The corporation off Sunderland, Eng land has been paying $390,000 a year in war bonuses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
BILOXI, MISS.

FOR SALE-2o0 ACRES,
 MILES NORTH OF BILOXI. Small house, a number of large pecan trees, and F acres cleared; this land adjoins one of the biggest orange groves in that section, right near church and consolidated school building: much of the land in this neighborhood is sell ing as high as s129 per acre; party living in Montana owns this, and they have lately met with serious financial reverses and is offering this at a great bargain; for quick sale $40 per acre; terms can be had.
 B. c. COX,
 101S-1s Jefferson County Bank Bldg. Phone Main 4762. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

FARM FOR RENT-S00-acre farm, rich. level land. no rocks, no stumps, newly fenced, good house and barn; mules, cows and poultry; good water, healthy place to live; 100 miles from Birming- ham: I furnish erything but the labor, or half and half plan; renter to furnish not less than three regular hands. J. A. Taylor, 1900 10th Ave. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

A post card or a phone
 call request will bring you one of my new booklets and picture maps of the Gulf Coast by return mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

cSSt StNs-
 FARMS We have a number of good farms. To- cated near Leeds, Pell City and Wilson, vile; can make reasonable terms. No. Steiner Blk. Bldg. Main 1l5o.
 Fortenberry Realty Go. FINE old Virginia estate. 325 acres, on river and near State University; or chard TOO apple trees; fine brick CO., lonial residence; good outbuildings; low price. Wilder x Co.,, Charlottes- ville. Va.
 FOR SALE OR TIXCHANGE-S1 acre farm, nice broom house. barn and crib; lots of lir Der, at Westover. on A, B. & A. R. R.; would exchange for small place close to Birmingham. R.. L. Cooper. Sterretts Ala, Route 1. FOR SALE-225 acres; near West Point, Miss; 200 acres in cultivation; balance in small timber; S-room log house; l tenant house: so an acre. A. C. Carp CT, 2So2 Floyd ave, Indianapolis Ind. WANTED-To hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn.
 A SPLENDID 2-horse farm on Shades mountain, near Bamford Ala; excel lent opportunity for right man. Alp. piy to Mrs. r. M. McNeil, Bessemer, Ala.
 SMALL FARM FOR SALE-Close in; on good road; II acres; houses; modern barn; spring; fish pond; orchard; all under good fence; 5000; easy terms, Phone Woodlawn 694-W. FOR LEASE-Modern home: city inn provements; plenty fruit; 15 acres truck f,,,~ s.Nf1 t,;v Hal owner, 23o9-J.
 FARM-10O acres; near Mount pinson; all under fence; part in timber; s60 per acre; time on part. Address Mir. Jack. 1873 18th ave, $,
 FOR SALE-so per acre; 40 acres land, near Ashville, St. Clair county, Ala. Address F. II. Lathrop, Jeff. Co. Blk bldg, Birmingham, Ala. FOR sALE-s5 per acre: 80 acres Shell by county, near Columbiana; good farm land has running water. Apply F. H. Lathrop, Jeff Co. Blk. bldg, Bir- mingham. Ala.
 ARKANSAS black land farms and tim Der land for sale; write for descrip- tive booklet Box 395. Little Rock, Ark.
 IF you want to buy or sell farm land, write Ingram Land Co.,. Birmingham. SEEDS, BULBS AND PLANTS 35 CABBAGE PLANTS; frost proof; all va rleties; prompt shipment guaranteed; we have millions ready now; parcel post prepaid, 200 for S5c; $500, $l.50; 1000. $250; 10o0, s2 express collect. Frost Proof Plant Co.,. Montgomery, Ala. COTTON SEED-Wannamai1e Cleve- land carefully ginned; experiment strations highly recommends; sheds least, makes most. Young's Farm, Vernon. Ala.
  HAVE strawberries from spring till fall: everbearing strawberry plants, s140 100, delivered. Murray Plant Farm, Selma, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

SHADES valley, miles from courthouse, 20 acres, practical ly all in cultivation. lays well, beautiful home site. nice or chard, fine well of water; this is absolutely one of the best bar gains in the Birmingham dis trict. See Thos. II. Vaughn. with S. E. Reese, 227-S First National Bank Bldg. Phone Main 6S53.