davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The petitions In bankruptcy filed yester-
day in the United States District Court
were follows
LOUIS TRIFFLEMAN-In a voluntary
shoe dealer at ~ Clinton Street. gives liza =
bilities of 1920. unsecured, with assets OF
$4,000, consisting of stock Charles j.
Steinberg. of 63 Park Row, attorney for
A. PACKALEs & SON. INc.-Involun
tary petition against A Packales & Son,
Inc, manufacturers and dealers in ladies
dresses. by James Rosenzweig and two
other creditors. with claims for goods sold
and delivered. amounting to $6,S6S Pref
erential transfers of property worth 500
Mannheim. of 295 Broadway, attorney for
the creditors.
FLOYD S0ULES--In voluntary petit
ton Floyd Soules. who describes himself
as laborer OF Livingston Manor, N Y
gives liabilities of $685. with no assets.
He owes STA for house rent. sS5 to DR.
V. G. Burke for treatment and $26 to Will
lam Townsin nurse. for professional
is the petitioners attorney.
ALEXANDER WASSERMAN-In a vol
untary petition Alexander Wasserman, a
salesman of 80 Clinton Street, gives liabili-
ties of $2.2sS, with no assets.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The receivers In bankruptcy appointed
yesterday in the United States district
Court we're as follows:
LOUIS TRIFFLEMAN---Judge John c.
Knox appointed Edward W. Mcdonald as
at 10 Clinton Street with bond Of 81, 900
The liabilities are about $1,000 and the as
sets arc valued at $4,000
\. PACkALES SON-Judge Knox
Packales & Son Inc. manufacturers and
dealers in ladies dresses at Flo Fifth
Avenue. with bond OF $4,000 The ia
billties Of tho concern exceed $4,000 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

Treasurer +. ]. Burrel has sold Solomon
Brothers & Hutzler $4,000. 900 Common
wealth of Massachusetts tax notes, ma
turing October %. 1920, on . Gas per cent
basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
'Par value $50.


Appalach Power 1st 5s...... SO So
Cincinnati Gas g. Elec 5s, 1915. 70 81
Col Gas 81 Elec 5s, 1927....... 70 81
Dallas Elec 5s, 1929. .......... 99E
do 7s, 1921 ...... 90 100
Ell Paso Elec col 5s............ 70 80
Great West Power 1st 5s. IS 75
Midwest Utilities LIST 5s. ....... IS 80
Miss River Power 1st 5s 70 nv
North Ont Lit g. Power 6s. 81 631s
Nor States Power 6s. 1921. 7S 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh

23o Arkansas Gas. 12as 1926 l214 l2G
10 Blk of Pitts NA14o 145 145 lf5
10 Harb Walk pf IS 80 % o.
81 Lone Star G.. 2sts 2Siz - -
$50 Marlans Rig. 4ss AZ As ~
410 Mfrs 1t & HIT. SO so 81 80
20 Nat Firepr pf 1884 1874 1s4 1874
$50 Ohio Fuel Sup. 40 40 fsi. 4Sia
$50 Okla Cas-. Fl II 81 81
80 Pitts Pl Gil. ...153 1853 f6s l5S
100 L S Glass. 5774 ass 57& 5sa
Is w Penn Rys pf 80 50 90 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Open. High. Low. Last.
Sales
Bonds
Detroit

$4,000 Armours is. o512 a5ls q5is esn
1000 c Ry 1st 5s. 81 81 81 81
1900 Swift LIST 5s... "a IS 81 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

The following judgments were fed yes
terday, July 22; the first name being that
of the debtor:
Rushman Francis X Cheaa-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-27

- : -. ! !. !. q. \ 9.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-27
stomach 50 BAD SHE
HAD LOST ALL HOPE
Suffered Agony for 8 Years, and Then
|. Got Wei IN Hurry.

81 suffered from stomach trouble
for s Years-had acute indigestion for
years. All that time l have not
slept a wink before in the morning,
and lived on milk and soup. Ny. stom-
ach was one solid sore.
Doctors said had catarrh and
neuralgia of the stomach. also female
trouble for which l needed an oper-
alton. was nothing but a living
skeleton and had given up hope.
Then my husband brought home a
bottle Of Milks Emulsion From the
second dose, began eating, and now,
after 10 bottles, eat anything want.
| haven't had pain in my stomach
since the first dose, and my female
trouble is fast disappearing. Matte
Cartwright, Tyler. Texas.
The blessed relief which Milks
Emulsion gives in stomach trouble, is
! only part OF its good work. The bene-
fit is both prompt and lasting. 1t costs
nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is pleasant. nutri-
tive food and corrective medicine
1t restores healthy. natural bowel &C
ton, doing away with all need of pills.
dlL- pay SlGS. II plOuOSoS dppGllN6
and quickly puts the digestive organs
in shape to assimilate food. 1t helps
build flesh and strength and is pow
erful aid in resisting and repairing
the effects of wasting diseases. Chron-
| ic stomach trouble and constipation
T are promptly extraordinarily in one
day.
This Is tho only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that 1t is eaten with
a spoon like ice cream. Truly Won
dorful for weak, SICILY children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged 10 try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you, use 1t according
to directions and If not satisfied with
the results your money will be
promptly refunded. Price 6Oc and
1920 per bottle, The Milks Emulsion
Co., TerTe Haute, Ind. Sold by Drug
gAts everywhere. Guaranteed by w.
r. Crane Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-27
Al One star Feature.

~ one star Feature.
Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's story,
His House in Order" at the Nelson
falls into the class of one-star We
hicles and can best be judged frln
that standpoint 1t is an artful frame
work for Elsie Ferguson, and by every
reason OF the enforced somberness Of
It's scenes, it serves TO enhance her
scintillating beauty.
AS the young irresponsible daughter
OF q poor English rector, transplanted
10 the home of Filmer lesson, NJ. P,
where she serves first as governess,
later becoming. Filmer's wife, Miss
Ferguson has opportunity for versa
tile acting, and succeeds in making
three distinct, interesting characterl-
cations. 1t is her performance essen
tally, rather than the story itself or
the surrounding cast that makes the
greatest appeal Through some fault
in the directing, there is an effect Of
siowness almost inertia, in the prog
fess of events. The sub-titles lack
lunch and originality.
Holmes E. Herbert as lesson is not
always convincing, but rises to the
occasion in his emotional scenes. The
sets have been atractively designed,
with apparent disregard of expense.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-27

ton, Yena Barren and Baron DeBell,
true opponents Of the tango, as wei:
as the more modern shimmy. Vera
the leading members of the Sparks
stable OF dancing horses and when
they start dancing there is nothing in
the code Of the;convention Of the dane.
ing teachers of America that can even
approach them.
But Vera and the Baron are not 4he
only dancers with the circus. There
are tango dancing elephants, shimmy
dancing monkeys, and even the bears
have been taught TO do intricate steps.
OF course, they all form part OF the
circus performance. Then, too, there
are the forty clowns and all the other
circus features which go to make up
program Of rare excellence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-27
CLOSE UPS.

Pretty Ellen Myers, front row,
second from your right. a fayorite
with Billy Purl when here last fall
and winter, says that she likes the
new name of Ellen Geisler just as
well as her old name. Joseph Gels
Ter, happy but lonesome, is working
overtime getting discharge papers
which will release him from naval
training school in Rhode Island, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-27
Serial Follows Drama.

The Princess is offering bill today
in which the stars are the picture.
Chains of Evidence" is the title with
Edmond Breese at the head of the
group of players which includes some
OF the best talent in the industry. The
second bill is THE Great Radium
Mastery"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-27

And now the tango and very popu
lar shimmy have invaded the realm of
the circus.
It's the truth. The whole truth and
nothing but the truth. For when
Sparks Three Ring circus comes to
Fairmont on Monday, May 10, there
will be exhibitions of every sort OF
tango that exists. There will even be
a sample of the oldest sort Of tango
In the world. originated about the
time-as far as history can be made
accurate-that Adam and Eve had
trouble over their rent in the restrict
cd Eden district and were forced 10
move without waiting for the first OF
May. The dancers?
Permit us to introduce, ladies and
gentlemen, with your kindest atten.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-27

allow an honest to goodness pie at
present prices TO be smashed over his
head, and uses corn meal instead.
Last night he was wondering how
much good pickhandle material he
had wasted on the bit.
No. the fine looking gentleman
seen on the stage at the Hipp last
night was not Pearl Pitzer, OF Bell
view. 1t was Morris H. Luther, own
er Of the show. The resemblance is
striking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-27

the young couple hope soon to make
Connellsville their permanent home.
Billy Lewis has been doing the
pie bit in last nights bill for about
six months. Being more particular
than Fatty Arbuckle, he refuses to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-27
IN THE
FRONT ROW
HEApLINERs TONIGHT.
Tbs Stage.

Hippodromo. .Ltthers Musical Revue
Tho Screen.
Neison ......". His House in order
Princess ....... Chains Of Evidence
Dixie. Tho Great Air Robbery
THERE Is hardly enough OF the
slapstick stuff in the first bill
= OF Morris n. Luther's musical
ssyue at the HIP to make 1t go over
Dig, although after little, the audi
ence warmed up last night and became
quito responsive to the efforts OF the
players. Rhea Robinson went strong
with her violin number while prob
ably the best done specially was that
Of Dancing Babe Kelley who sang one
: number, and did a lance that was
chuck full OF merit Attic Lewis sang
.oh What Pal Was Mary" and got
a good hand. The singer has a pleas
ing personally and good voice. Billy
Lewis, Howard Hodge and Artie Lew
is are trio of singers that seemingly
have a monopoly of bRrbershop
chords, and their harmony work last
night was a feature of the show. The
act Is unusually good. The chorus
doesn't seem TO know what a straight:
line is, and the number in line, the
flashy costumes and the attractiveness
OF the &hordsNare all knoGked into a
cooked hat by rough, ragged work
which one would think could be re-
moved by coed hard drilling. From
the sounds heard coming from the
down stairs; We infer that the dress
ing rooms and wardrobe are In charge
OF Artha and Jimmy Luther aged
and 2. AS amatter of fact, they pretty
nearly manage the company as little
folks have a habit of doing, and it
is amusing at times to see the mem
beers of the company vieing with each
other in trying to pamper the littlest
members Of the troupe. Luther's
Revue h. here Just after run of elev-
en- weeks at the Grand theatre, Home
stead and Hipp patrons will no doub.
accept the offerings of the organiza-
ton as good entertainment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-27

The first test of the "horseless
carriage, was made in Kokomo, Ind,
on July 4, 1894, by Elwood Haynes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-27
such Is Life.

@Rich man. twin-six. Poor man, SIX
wins" is the way the Everett Herald,
outs 1t,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-27

in the air with the same ease and
fearlessness that he would walk down
Main street. The offering is one of
the most unusual the Dixie has had.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-27
AIost Daring Flyer in world.

Lieut.. Lockleat is probably the
most daring man who ever drove a
plane into the air. He walks all over
the machine while hundreds of feet
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20

NaFFI1o1os Nay lN--HerlA W9nel
Held o. this city met win q serious
accident Friday afternoon. while
driving . heavily loaded wagon
across the malpals near here Tho
fr0nt wheel Of the Narnn nfrnek q
rock n the road. throwing MIN IA
front pf the nhgon and both wheels
PASSED over bis lee. crnshlax TIE irr
badly telon he hip. He nnA BROUGHT
q this city ard placed IL iha p8drn
hntpltel. Bat his cnndiuan vas cor
sideIed - serious that ~ vas sent
q W Pa4p ~ an exf4y examination
late reports NY ha = doing zen
e~oasiaefins ne xgasity ~ he in-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
COAL MINE
TO START OPERATION

Albuquerque, May ia number
OF capitalists arrived here. this week
from New Orleans and left at once
in company with D. x. B. Sellers
for the Hagen coal mines 40 miles
southeast Of here where develop
ment work will be started at once.
Plans are now under way to put
the mine In full operation and It is
expected that actual mining of the
ore will be started not later than
October list. The mine 10 IA miles
from the Santa Fe and % miles from
the New Mexico Central roads and 1t
is expected that a road will be built
to connect with one Of these lines.
There Is some talk OF using the old
grade Of the Albuquerque Eastern
but there IL still some doubt as to
the best route. All the men have
extensive lumber interests in the
south and may possibly do consid-
cradle developing work in the Jemez
country during the season.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
SANTAF f RAILWAYS
income q MILLIONS
IN NEW MEXICO ALONE
Hauled 1895, $50 Tons of Com
mobiles Originating Oh It's
Lines in the State.

The Santa Re Railways annual
report to the corporation commission,
flied today, shows the roads operat.
ing revenues in New Mexico as
SCI S6a,645.94 and its operating exl
rtnses $~1s.s17Na0: AZ for the year
ended December 81, 1919. The oper-
ating ratio was Gg.76.
The entire systems operating In
come for the S,6G1.99 miles Of track
age operated by the Santa re was
$41.557.139.S8. It's gross income, IN.
eluding incorporating income was
$43s 025. 1883 .50-a decrease OF s2,797,-
252. 04-and its net income $36,97S.,
s41.75-a decrease of 7.199,9SS0 2.
Its operating expenses amounted to
$3.50, 500, 244.O1
The report shows that the amount
Of freight originating on Its lines Ia
the state, handled by the road,
amounted to 3,925,532 tons for the
year, including 164.s51 tons Of ag-
ricultural products S5,967 tons of
livestock. 962,O 95 tons Of Unanimous
coal, 9.763 tons OF anthracite, 1l4,404
Of coke. 2.s51,9b2 tons Of ores,
S649 tons Of petroleum and oils, 153
tons Of wines and liquors,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
MURDER COMMITTED ON
STREETS OF CARLSBAD

Carlsbad. N M. May f9--U. B.
Butcher was shot and killed Sunday
night in front Of the First National
Bank, w q cargili surrendered az.
ter the killing. A coroners jury 1
empaneled which, AFTER investigating
The case. returned a verdict that
Butcher died from a Eunsl1ot wound
fired BY cargiil. District Attorney
Dow has filed information asainat
Cargiii, charging him with first Do
gree murder. He win be giver 4
preliminary hearing Saturday, Car.
giil Il IN Jail.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20

Las vagas. May 17.--L. ~. Drake.
division foreman Of The Santa Fe
Railroad, together with about IS
other Las VeRhns. have organised a
rifle club. which viii BE- operated
under government regulations. and
affiliated with the National Rifle A..
fOciatton TIE club viii hold 4 meet
Ing the first 81 the weak. when the
final plans viii be COMPLETED. and
arrangements VIII BE- mada 10 equip
a range. A. soen a. the aFranRe
ments 80 completed q membership
drve viii BE- started. and plans ara
under Wag - lncFeane the nnirher ~
% A. least 100.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
HACERMAN GIRLS WILL
WEAR UNIFORMS AT THEIR
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

The gifl graduates 81 Hagerman viii
f0Fego expensive dresses for theft
graduation program. They vim wear
white MILDLY hlouses and red ties, acl
cofding % the program received today
~ the department or education.
Further than that the program ara not
p~febcribe their dress, Il was sup.
pcaed they could wear any Kind II
skirts they chosa
Tho boys. whose graduation doesn't
hin fathers rzackegbook 10 hard, win
aot BE- reqnired 10 wnar uniforms
The exercises AZ uagsrmAn will BE-
Aeld on klny ei~for khs eighth Grade
e TIE morning and Tor ne hlHh school
g The Afternoon. superintendent of
Public ln~sifHelinn WAGNER viii give
ne address n ne nffsrnoan ana ~
Iiaiani superintendent ~ Pebble n
Conway VIII slvs ~ address
4 NJ nscinina e1errssem
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
Sheriff Lass0eS
Navajo Indian
to Make Arrest

Gallup. May fs-Exsshenn Rob,
erta Of this city spt info practice
again last seek and made novel
arrest when be discovered ! Navajo
Indian tearing down some o. he
Eances On his ranch. NJ. Mnbsffa
taa made several attempts 70 reason
sith the Indsan but "a % avail, IS
datided . bring him 10 the chs and
turn BIN over 10 ne aaihnffgfrs
when ~ approached Mae redstin
started % ran. and 81. nobafta uns
enllka9 20 Fute him IL ngs11r rs cap
him ne Navajo ain nertn ~
1ays g ne epnBly jan Mr ie4fiaf
aoun IN ffnsea
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
CAR SHORTAGE FELT
BUT LITTLE in STATE

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion will accede to the railroads a
peal that It use the mandatory pow
efs granted in the transportation act
In the emergency caused by the car
shortage, traffic congestion and labor
troubles.
The corporation commission today
received a telegram from the inter-
state commerce commission, saying
that 1t must have accurate inforation
as to the situation which led to ths
railroads appeal and asking for an
accurate view OF the situation In New
Mexico.
Hugh H. Williams. chairman Of
the commission, replied that the a
shortage had been felt but little in
the state. Shortage OF grain cars
has been reported to the commission
In two or three instances. but cars
were finally secured and recently the
commission has not heard or any
shortage affecting shippers in the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
ALASKA MAY SOLVE
NEWPRINT PROBLEM FOR
AMERICAN PUBLISHERS

Albuquerque. N. M, May 17.-That
there Is a possible solution OF the
critical news-print paper situation
existing in the United States Is the
opinion held out BY Secretary OF Ag-
ri%culture Meredith in a recent state
ment to the press Of the country.
This solution, the secretary points
out. will come about largely through
the development OF the vast pulp re-
sources now existing on the national
forests OF Alaska. In this connec-
tlon he predicts that Alaska will be-
come, In time, a second Norway,
since raw material in the form Of
pulp wood is almost unlimited, po.
water power exists in vast.
amounts. and unequalled ocean ship
ping facilities are right at hand. BY.
proper management the 100000, 200
cord stand of pulp wood can be
made to yield perpetually at least
2 100000 cords annually, which rep
resents one-third OF the present con,
sumption Of the United States
Available for this development Is at
100000 horsepower Of potential
electric power In the water courses
Of the mountains. The development
of this great resource will probably
proceed shortly, In Secretary Mere
iith's opinion, as present prices Of
paper win make Alaskan pulp manu-.
profitable. To hasten this
development the forst service has
prepared data on sale areas and
made ready for inquiries among the
paper producers iby having the fig
ires. maps and other information in
shape for intelligent use by manufac.
contemplating entry into this
'ield,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20

SILVER rttT. May iJ.TAn onea "a
mona T4anafath Hue4r Mtne - ~
CHA River a fsw talits taath - ~
tEwM AZ ChlN. Nan heHn teaaea ~
NNisam DeF4at "a his elsF. aNa ~
asotefg 80 - 80 - san Wet1t
ag fisa6 ThtnE SeaH aNo At8 49,
sne ~ 8e mast fsNnt silver lsee
b ne taiAsat ~ 80 sheaat
a. ne Aat 8 ~ ala aeme IS iha
Fshe - Mtgef TIE M q bNY
stsnaa st4 ~ t ~
go - tee Nsetsf a r1h
ssa A NJ mta
nes Is mese ~
s6s va ~ fstfskt ~
iAiF
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
.DONA ANA PRECINCTS
WOULD JOIN SIERRA

Las Cruces, May 17.Accordihg to
reports reaching here five Of the
northern precincts OF Dona Ana
County are anxious to secede from
the county and join Sierra County.
These districts would be Obliged 10
take over their share Of the bonded
indebtedness on Dona Ana County.
which division would have to be ar.
ranged with the present bond owners.
The Las Cruces Citizen says 1.-THE
total taxable property involved pays
to Dona County about s per cent OF
its total tax, while IL 1t belonged to
Sierra County, Its proportionate
share would be about 20 per cent OF
Sierra County's tax. Hot Springs ana
the river portion OF Sierra County,
no doubt have in mind the moving
of the county seat from Hillsboro.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
$4,000 TOBE SPENT
ON COWBOYS REUNION
ATLAS VEGAS IN July

Las Vegas, May 1s.-1The directors
Of the Cowboys reunion held a meet
Ing Hast Saturday night at which
time the list Of prizes were com
pIeted for this years event. The
city has raised sO,5O0 for the prizes
and the same amount will be spent
in staging shows. All the bucking
horses have been contracted for and
II Is expected that the best riders
and ropers in the country Will be
there TO compete for the prize
money. Bill Jones who has a wide
acquaintance with all the contest
ants all over the country will be
assistant to Colbert G. Root in the
publicity work and a special effort
viii be made to interest all the real
cowboys III the southwest. The big
parade will take place on July s.
and over 5000 IN prizes will be given
fur this event
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
DAMAGE DONE
BYST0RM|MLAS VEGAS

Las Vegas, May 1S.--Las Vegas was
visited BY a heavy rain and halIstofm
Sunday night which did many thou
sands Of dollars worth Of damage to
the residences and business houses
IN the city. Nearly every building In
the city that has d flat roof had the
Interior damaged by water seeping
down onto the contents OF the build
ing. The greatest damage done was
TO the National Highway garage on
Twelfth street. where one OF the
walls was pushed In BY the weight Of
the hail piled against 1t. THOUSANDS
Of pounds Of slush came down on the
many cars which were stored In the
building and the loss ii estimated al
over $4,000. The building had just
been overhauled and placed in first
class condition and lt was thought
would stand any OF the storms which
visit this vicinity. Some Of the cars
~ the building were 80 badly wrecked
that they are beyond repair.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
BEAN GROWERS ASKED
TO POOL THE CROP

Wagon Mound, May 17.-According
to w. A. Field, state secretary OF
the New Mexico Bean Growers AS
ISOLATION, all members Of the associa.
ton will be asked TO pool their beans
for the coming season under a plan
similar to that which has been
worked out in the state of California.
This plan according to Mr.. Field,
Will place the manager Of the state
association In a position to maintain
better prices for the entire crop than
can be- obtained under the present
system of handling. BY this method
an average sales price will be arrived
at, at the close Of the season, and
each grower will realize the same
price for his crop. In this way the
expense Of hauling. cleaning and sell
ing will be kept down as low as pos
sible, making a saving to the grower.
II Is also thought that this win
eliminate many spectators who have
secured beans much lower than the
regular market quotations. Mr.. Field
expressed himself as confident that
nearly all the growers in the state
VIII enter into this system as soon
as they learn the good 70 be de
lived from It. ana he expects that
practically all OF the 1890 crop viii
handled this sway. The present
market for Pinto beans e continually
growing stronger. and as stoke
throughout the country ara limited
there r good prospects OF i CON
advance.