davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
Dental Notice!

Now is the time to have your Dent
al work attended too. White: is com.
ing with rain and snow which makes
old Teeth ache asd abscess. Abscess-
ed Teeth or Gum Boils' are danger
Gus. You are continually swallow
ing this deadly poisoned Pus. Each
mouthful of food carries this infec-
ton into the stomach.
Lowers vitality which invites can
Ger of the mouth, throat and stomach.
Diphtheria. tuberculosis, Pneumonia
Influenza, Typhoid. Brights Disease,
Rheumatism, Anoemia and even
death frequently results from con-
tinually swallowing of Pus.
A mouth containing decayed Teeth
Is a poisonous Laboratory. which
sends host of Bacteria into the ele-
mentary tract. They multiply rapid
ly thus gain access to the Emphatic
system and are carried to the dis
tant organs. Soft spongy ard bleed
ing gums give warning OF approach
ing abseess. Lady Attendent.
Your respectfully.
DIR. CHARLES r. LAYTON,
Bank Bldg. Rockport. Ky.
Office opens $3.50 a. m, closes 4
m nm nroo, utlv
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10

LOST-Some where on Beaver
Dam, II. 2. or In Hartford. ON pair
eye glasses In morocco cas-. Please
return to T. w. sHARER,
Hartford. Ky. 40-tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10

HARTFORD HERALD AND DAE
LY GREENSBORO MESSENGER I
YEAR $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
In the Oil Fields
In the Walters Field

Two good wells, one oil and one
gasser. were completed this week;
l0i wells are drilling, many OF
which are on the sand. and there are
now approximately 20 new locations
with dcrricks going up as rapidly
as material can be supplied
Gladstone brought In No. s, n good
oil well, on the northwest southeast
OF 5-2-i0.
Sand ,rs No. on the southwest
northwest OF 3-2s-l0w. which was
decpened 10 2,250 feet. is making g.
900 900 feet OF gas ana has been
connected with the Walter gas sys-
TEN.
a. n. & NJ. bringing In No . on
the northeast southeast ~ 5-2s-i0w.
Daw- Bell No. Brink, on the
northeast northwest OF d-2s-lOw at
900 feet.
Robert & nm rigging up for No,
| In the northwest corner OF the
southeast southeast OF li-2s-llw.
Livingston Rofiners corporation
No, on the southeast northeast OF
1l-2s-1lw, at 200 feet.
Malernce a Southard No, 4 Wiley
on the northeast northeast OF 5-2s-
low, at 1900 feet.
A. Il. & NJ. No. I Freeman on the
northeast southeast OF 5-2s-l0w at
1000 feet.
National oil company No .. Eng,
| lish on the Southeast southwest OF
| 7-2s-I2w. at 1000 feet No. I Eng
lish on the northeast southeast of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Financial HEA HTC
= |" ~ * IA
Live Stock nInANNA ~
s.nota Strong At close.

NFw YORK, March 26.--stochs wsr,
sossed 10 and fro apparently 81 tho whim 81
professional tfadtrs during the greater
rart OF today's active session, but f"@e
aimoat buoyanily in tho fiuh hour on con.
frfnation " reports that Tho gold import
movoinent was under way.
There was steady advance OF sterlne
exchange, demand bills on London tlsins
20 g8ns brforo tho olote 81 Che market
Tho broad rally was accelerated by a ur
clino oi call money 10 per cont p't
cont upirr Iia opening fhte. ana oiIefhEH
Of fime funds Tor short periods Al q MlEn'
concession from long prevailing quotations
Tho session was marked hy several az
tiuct advances aud frsctiouH, dun chleil
90 heavy selling Tor profits In several 0i
thc more speculative bharos. GENERAL Ne"
tors Tor - ample opened az 400. a gain OF
Ia points on tho larger dividends, foli back
30 a77 and closed at 30l, net advance
OF points
Othsr motors oils and numerous tpe
eiAlties we're carried on tho crest of tho
late rtrc - levels oItoudlng from 20
points over The preceding days close sales
afneuutsb 90 /, ,87b. 900 shares.
sAve Tor several unippnrtant stccptiohs,
Iihefty issues strongthened and tho inter
national group AlEo vas ifrogulatly higher
Total sales, par value, aggregated fls'
400 600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

Senator Borah returned. Il do say
the effect Of this expenditure ~ to
corrupt the electorate. II the money
had not bocu spent the results there
would have been different
Senator Borah declared that "a
man who win accept money from
great corporations for political pur-
poses is not fit To be a precinct Off
cIal much less president Of the
United states.
Senator Moses replied that any
money being spent IN the wood cam
paign was being spent 'legilmateiy
and necessarily and said that II
Senator Burah wished to end the eN-
penditures he should remove the
cause which, he said was tn" pres
idential primary system.
"The Wood campaign Ia immacu-
late with regard to expenditures
declared Senator Moses. II know mat
II an Investigation were held IL
would be- found that The Wood eX-
penditurcs have all been legal ana
nowhere as large as the huge sNl
mentioned In the New York World. "
senat5r Moses asserted that II
Senator Borah had his way "A candi !.
date would go out on Ms front porch
and cry out I am "A candidate Tor
president and the people would
flock TO him and hand him the nom
ination."
Things can't he done that way
nowadays.' he said. THE character
OF my candidate gives refutation To
the implications"
THE senator from New Hamp-
shire says ne doesn't know anything
about these things" replied Senator
Borah. "Mr Proctor. Mr.. Huch-
cock, Mr.. King. Mr.. Doheny and
General wood know about them"
Docs the senator mean to accuse
General wood Of being implicated In
"A conspiracy to corrupt the Amer
| lean electorate asked Senator
/ Moses
Il do not say that the men whip
are managing the Wood campaign
propose to control the republican
convention by the use of money,
replied Senator Borah, "and I waive
my senatorial privilege when I say
| that. Now let them 60 to the bat II
they want to-"
Senator Moses said IL was abso-
lutely necessary to conduct pub
! licity campaign in order to wake the
| public from It's lethargy, adding this
was demonstrated during the war
when large sums of money were
spent for that purpose In connec-
ton with the sale of liberty bonds.
do you know how much money
was spent in South Dakota?' Sena-
tor Borah asked, turning to Senator
Moses.
Il do not know" was the reply
Let somebody who knows then
saw" continued Senator Borah III
you would do your country a serv.
ice you will have Mr.. Proctor. Mr.,
Hitchcock or Mr.. King say how much
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

KANSAS CITY, March 26.--lIogs--Re-
reipts Q, 500 head; market 26o 10 SOC lower;
bulk 5O@f5.25; hesvles sl9.5o0
1425; mediums s1Abo@15,&o; lights
sl5 25@i5.so;. pigs sis.o0@l6.0o.
Cattle--Receipts $50 head; market
choice, SI2.9O@I4Io; medium sii.25@
si2s5; common Sfo.oo@li.iS; choice
lights sli.5O6i825; common $4,000
J so; butcher heiiers 2s@1s,25: cows
sioS@isSo 700 1895 0nGss fsod.ss '0 efasSi S;
.toclers s6.756l1.i0.
Shoep-Receipts 9 1000 head market
1ic to CSC higher; lambs $1,000 10 10 ;
sulls SlR.O0M 1878; yesring wethers
SIS 90 "a 1875; ewes Sll5OGl125; cullS
sbbo@l1.25; breeding ewes s9.ooQle.5o :
isedGr .ambs sl4.25 e 1924
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

Although the purpose Of her visit
to Nevada has not been diyulgcd and
her attorney refuses to make any
definite statements concerning her
visit, Il is generally understood that
Lady IIadficld. wife ~ England =
largest steel manufacturer. has TAX
en- up her residence In the little town
of MindGn. for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning divorce. That she select
ed Minden, the little county seat
town made famous by Mary Pick
ford, leads many Ncvaddus to be-
lievo that she intended to follow
Mary's example and avoid publicity
Lady IIadficld was formerly Miss
Frances Wickcrsham. of Philadel-
phia. but has lived I'm England since
her marriage to Sir Robert Hadfield
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

Tho E'bo Oil compauys test In the
northwest uf l7-1G-J had top Of the
Hind ut 2.C2i feet. ana was drilled
to 1850 feet when II began flowing
making quite "a lot ~ oil. flowing FOR
~ minuirH the first flow. Total depth
23OJ feet Tho boiler will be moved
back before tho well Is drilled
,dpoI cr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

FOnca CIiv, OKLA, MarCh 26-""An
effort is being made at the present
timo TO got % deep test for oil made
In the Rcd Rock locality. south ~
This city a block of leases is being
formed for that purpose. which ox-
tend eastward into tho Dtoo Indian
country N the leases can De So
cured Ht q sufficiently reasonable
figure the test viii be put down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
NuSkogcs County.

Lyons Petroleum company has n
rig up FOR its SO I Lee. located In
the southeast corner OF the SOUTH
west southeast northeast 3h-l5-1G.
Boynton on 4 Gas co. ~ drilling
lat t,725 feet In ifs 30 perry. To-
cntod ia the center Of tho north line
southwest northwest 30.l5.15
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

that the people OF South Dakota
have yielded to bribery no said.
I'm not denying that money has
been spent Immense sums can be
used for newspaper advertising and
printers ink. That there has been
any purchase OF votes | do not con-
cede."
II haven't Intended to say that"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

NEW YORK, March 26.--Following an
indifferent start, cottonseed oil advanced
sharply on demand from local and western
shorts inspired by the improvement, In
sterling and Wall street and upturn IN
monthB closed 80 to 20 points net higher.
Prime crude $3.50 asked primo summer
yellow spot nominal; May si9.s5; July
5000; September s2O25 prime winter
yellow and summon white nominal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

i2-2s-iiw. at 500 feet No God-
frey on the northeast northeast of
8-2HlOw, Ht 100 feet
Scott a. Arlington No. I on tho
southeast northwest OF 2i-2a-l ",
al 900 feet
MckoOn has q new location In the
northwest corner of The northeast
southwest Of 10 2s-llw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

money YOU sent into South Dako "a.
II you would have company Jet Mr..
Lowdou also answer
Senator Moses closed tho discus
sion with the remark that he
thought he was engaged In a great
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

FORT WORTH. Texas March 26.--Cat
1s 1000 head; market strong; beevoc
ss.ooMl2 90,
Hogs-Receipts 2, 600 head; market use
30 SOC down; heavy sl4.25@iA5o.
Shsop--Roeoipts 800 head; msrket
stesdy: lambs Sls.oo@19Oo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

er public duty in trying to elect
General Wood"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, March 26,--WhoAt No. 2
hard &2. 80; No. . hard ease.
Corn No. q mixed sLbs l.6o; No.
yollow si63h Y.
Data No. . white o4h aoao.
Rye No Q sl.75h @l.7o.
Barley $1.bOGl6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

An Iowa inventors scarecrow
contains mechanism that makes II
emit loud bellows at intervals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

KANSAS CITY. March 2o.---KAtir and
milo mAize s2 26@2.92.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

NEW YORK, March 20 Cooper firm
oleotrolytic spot and March lsh @lsN
second quarter ts v ole.
Iron firm aud unchanged; tin spot
81 90; April, May s6i,b0,
Antimony 1918,
Metal exchange quotes lead quiet: spot
and April s.s7 bid. rine steady East 81
Louls spot 6.8B bid,
Al London; Standard copper spo, ioa
i2s sd futures 100 i2s cd; elootroly tic
SPOT Lia; futures ii8; tin spot s3s 5s: fu
lures 339 lisa: lead spot 40 6s; futures
Al lisa; tins SPOT a6 los; futures 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

NEW YORK. March 26.-,Finh priees or
Liberty bonds today:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

Rather strange is the phenomenon
which has appeared as a result of the
relations between the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee and the various Lands
manschaften. Most of the Landsman-
schaften are organizations of East
Side Jews of avowed Zionistic and ma
tionalistic professions. Their chief
criticism of the Joint Distribution COM
mittee has been that its leaders come
from the assimilationist circles, and
that they cannot understand and work
for the interests of the whole Jewish
people. In their relief work policies,
the situation seems to be reversed.
While the assimilation leaders of
the Joint Distribution Committee de-
clare that in this critical period no line
must be drawn between Jew and Jew,
but that all Jews must be sided on the
basis Of the Committees resources and
their needs, our nationalists of the
East Side do not recognize this broader
principle. They have organized their
relief work on the basis of provincial
factionalism, through the medium of
the Landsmanschaften which seriously
disturb the smooth working of the
common organization supported by
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
OUR WEEKLY LETTER FROM
NEW YORK.

Departure of Galician Commission
What 1t Has Accomplishments
Joint Distribution Committee and
the Observation-Disclosures
tors Turn Nationalist and Nation
alists Play fractional Politics-Plan
to Bring Jewish Orphans to America
Dropped by Joint Distribution Com
mittee, Taken Up By Others-The
Red M0gen David Drive-Federa-
ton of Jewish Charities May Face
Impending Crisis.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

moving the Joint Distribution to as
sign larger monthly sums for the re-
lief of Galician Jewry. What may be
seriously questioned is whether the
attainment Of this success" is
enough to balance the tremendous ex-
pense and the great effort involved in
sending the Commission to America.
Beyond doubt, in deciding to increase
the monthly allowance for Galician re-
lief, the Joint Distribution Commit
tee was less moved by the eloquent ap-
peals of the commissioners and more
by the dry statistics which they sub
mitted to it. But this could have been
achieved just as well by the very SIM
pie process of forwarding these reports
by mail to the Joint Distribution Com
mittee.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
Copyright, 1920, by l. J. P. b.

L TIC NdllCldl SOIlHlloolOil, COiloloIiiS
of DR.. Patchtman, DR.. Tannenbaum,
the bank director, Mr.. Eisler, and the
editor, Mr.. Frostig, has finished its
work in this country and all the COM
missioners but DR.. Tannenbaum have
departed for Europe. DR.. Tannenbaum
for personal reasons has decided to re-
main in the United States and may be-
come a permanent resident Of this
country.
Before the commission left, meet
ing was arranged by all the Galician
relief organizations to do honor to its
members, to wish them happy jour
ney, and to ask them to convey to the
stricken Jews of Galicia the heartfelt
greetings and sympathy of their breth-
rem in America. Addresses were deliv-
cred by the commissioners and by the
President of the Federation of Galician
Jews in America, Mr.. Bernard Semel.
What the commission has accomplish
ed during its visit to this country was
properly reported upon at this last
meeting. These achievements are Of
interest both to the Jews of Galicia
and of America. A discussion of them
must not be overlooked.
1t is almost beyond dispute that the
commission held about the best men
that Galcian Jewry affords. All of
them are very prominent Jews and are
accepted authorities in their specific
fields. They all worked with great en-
ergy and fervor, and managed during
their comparatively short visit to meet
face to face with all the relief workers
of the Galician Jews in America. And
their work has perhaps resulted in in
tensifying the relief efforts Of these
workers. This increase in effort, to be
sure, has not been sufficiently marked
to enable US to speak an absolute
success or the Commission in this pro-
vince. All the Galician relief societies
together have pledged the meagre
sum Of $4,000 for the relief Of their
old home towns. Not all Of this sum
may be attributed to the distinct eff
forts of the Commission, for it is n
fact that the greater part Of it was
already collected before the commits
sioners arrived here.
What has been most troublesome
was the languidness and inertia Of
these societies. Instead Of sending the
money collected across with the
greatest possible speed to save the
starving and relieve the distressed,
they allowed it to remain in this coun-
try for extended periods of time. The
problem has been to dissuade these or
CARNATIONS from persisting in their
policy of sending relief money thru
special commissioners, policy involv-
ing extravagant expense and much ir-
responsibility, and to get them to send
it through the Joint Distribution Com
mittee. In this respect also the Cali
clan Commission may not claim any
decisive achievement or success.
A pronounced success the Commits
sion did win in consequence Of its me-
gotiations with the Joint Distribution
Committee. It was announced at the
farewell meeting in honor Of the COM
missioners that they succeeded in
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

The people who advertise i'm the
MONITOR help to support the
paper. Why not help support them
in turn by patronizing our adver-
Users.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

weary path of national Jewish relief
effort.
This anomaly would perhaps ap-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
.EAR[F EXTINCTION
. OF QUAIL FORECAST


Special 10 The News
LUBBOCK. Sept 2j.--Thc complete
extinction or tho quail N forecast II
sporiEncn. hunters and others do not
stop FOR year az two their wholess,l..
slaughter 90 these important birds
says J J. hrruN. Field Representa-.
tive Il tho West Texas Chamber Of
Commerce.
During the severe drouth ~ 1917.
n the quails were nluAist totally de.
ftroNod.' aid MIR. Furrow To-Day IA
parts % this section one secs a co,ev
or - u them. hut the anxious ana
ambitious hunter Is On his thrill. True
Sportsiucn and hunters who care for
Their own sport and wish 10 sc" thi4
species of bird propagatcd should tc.
Train from killlnc them Tor az least
two years. In that time they viii
have become sufficiently numerous To-
warrant the hunter plying his vaca.
lion trade with restrained ar,ior.
The farmer uf West Texas never
has had greater or more faithful
friend than IN. quail. IL destroys
many ina"cts and larvae and IL one
~ the Indirect producers ~ this sec.
iion. Thcr" should le closed sr;son
Tor two cars on these birds I. for
m, am trying Go Great" interest among
IN" tuwnsps~pplr as well as among tho
farmers a. forcgo the little pleasure
that comes from haggIng this very WI.
liable bird The plea for the buffalo
few years AKA f"ll upon deaf ears
Shall We Let the plea Tor the quail
gu unhad,.l"
", Slys that the sporismen of his
hua ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Onr Iiank Dol Ednrailon
NEW ORLEANS INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL ABOUT COMPLETED

spe-ai 10 The News.
WASHINGTON. H. g. sent. Ga
Tho nov palgld" Trade S,ls,ol nj New
.url.1ns. TO-. VIII hc open by January
D. 1921 The building Is nearly CON.
plsi,d now.
some years ago Isaac Dclgado. q
wDt!,hv citizen 81 New orleans. died
leaving in his viii the sum 81 $500 600
fur the establishment of q trade school
.of ho,s and men The city 81 New
orleans put the money at interest and
the sum has now gown Ia be- million
and quarter dollars Bv The terms q
'hc VIII this Nancy must all go into
buildings and equipment.
However. the State of Louisiana IL
Untitled 90 receive q considerable sum
iur u'd- education from the fs,l'ral ap.
propfisiionS under the vocational cduca.
iion act This amount the Satn sup
ulements nv $4,000 "a year provided FOR
bv the stat" Legislature fof IN" main.
tcnanco ~ IN" trade school. This gives
The school large annual maintenance
fund
According a. recent report II the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa.
ton act. This amount the state supple.
merits hv $50 0N q year provided for
hv the state legislature Tor the main.
teuanco ~ IN" trade school This gives
l;hc school large annual maintenance
furd.
Accounting tu = recent report ~ the
Federal Beard frr Vocational Education
there u tremendous increase In the
number ,t vocational class" In trades
and Industrial education IN the southern
rorfn-,. Including the states 81 Virginia.
North rrrolira South Carolina. Ten.
n.ssar Georgia. Florida. Alabama. Mis-
| i.SIpp Arkansas. Louisiana and
Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

There are now over 10000 MaXwells in
service the world over aud il each Maxwell
travelled only y miles a day its daily use
wuu'l ur into Ioooo.oCO miles.
Consider the Importance the special steel,
IN 4 Maxwell must play in such mileage
They Eighteen the burden ON engine and
tire, and reduce the Use Of gas and oil and
minimize repairs,
Because tfcv have great strength and make
po-Niblc light weight construction. Thus use
'es, weight is dominated and. made to Mas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Special 10 The News.

SI,eciai Ia The News.
BLANKET, Tex, Sept. 2s.-Nhit
the scientific men and the chemists
have been unable 10 accomplish. the
pig has The life Of the boil wect1 90
Texas seems indeed short lived a.
result q the invaluable discovery 81
w. u, Starley. progressive farmer 'i
this section. To him should ~ th'
$780, reward Tor solution % IN"
cotton pest. say his friends.
The Starley cotton patch Is eolhg y"
max. better than half hale To Inc
acre. His neighbOrs' patches VII
make only handful The farm ~ the
former IL now almost without holl wee
viis Those 81 his nelghbors rcck w.'h
the destroyers. Stariey sometime -"
decided To turn thlrty-siN hogs into his
cotton patch. fencing hem of with hos
wire. The swine went UP and down
thu rows sweeping the boil wecyils
from she plant. knocking out infested
squares and forms and devodring
them and the larves Thousands up
on thousands u thu pest wer. there
with annihllatcd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
PICS keGOMPL |SH WHAT SCIENTISTS
HAVE BEEN UNABLE TODD IN YEARS
. Or HARD WORK; DESTROY BOIL WEEV|L

The porkvrs seem tu cajuN then new
range. Il ~ more like hcastn O" ih'ih
than ans thnE else. TIL cotton u
fruiting well and b. l,iug relieved ~
its parasites Farmers frnm several
sections 81 hir country are WISHING
The farms and learning Nalu1ha ~.
sufs which viii l., smYlaicd with The
1921 crop Farm p'Iluii.Ils AND swine
Journals which lvnru,I ui the ins' 90.
inis suluiun ~ h. boil Ws,til ui"lltm
az, nov dcyuiing cunsld,rihi, space
90 m. results IN an order a. r't the
farmers of the country 20 follow the
example. The hos breeders are look
ihg Tor A great demand shortly.
Nj Siarlcy l. a man 20 N'r1riiN. We
feels that b.. has worked out1i simple
bat economical system Tor raising hors
and cotton The evidence h On his
farm. The truhfuluess 81 the ASSET
iions Frc 90 be- sacn IN concrete iori"
The West Texas Chpuhsr ol com
mcrcc has tcen let in on the secret ~
that IL may pToClaim "a, slad udinEs
iu the farmers a. make their cotton
crop secure In 1927.