davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
Altar Society Surprises

Following the regular meeting of the Catholic Ladies' Altar Society, held Thursday afternoon in the Knights of Columbus club rooms, Mrs. John Massing gave the members a delightful surprise in the form of Hollowe'en program of music, and dancing.
 The varied program of music was inaugurated by a number given by the Altar Society orchestra, com posed of Mrs. Massing, Mrs. Peggy Hopcraft, Miss Tillie Dreyer, Miss Rosenblatt and Miss Clare Scholey.
 Other numbers on the program were a reading by Mrs. Hopcraft, a vocal solo by Mrs. Bert Johns, a piano solo and a vocal solo by Miss Dreyer, a pretty well dance by little Miss Margaret Freeman, of San Francisco, a reading by Miss Free man and charming butterfly dance by Miss Lucille Budd.
 After the program a delicious lun- cheon was served by Mrs. Richard Hume and Mrs. Julia Murphy. About 50 ladies were present.
 A merry Hollowe'en party was giv- en Friday evening when Mrs. Ellis Tisdale, Miss Lee Lupher, Miss Or pho Lorbeer and Miss Elizabeth Kemmer entertained a number of friends. Games sacred to the spirit of Hollowe'en were the order of the evening, and hot chocolate and marsh nallows toasted over, regular win er Ire added to the seasonal jollifi- ;ation.
 Those present were Mrs. Tisdalc, he Misses Lupher, Kemmer and LOT peer, Captain Frederick Steiner and dessrs. Carl Nelson, Arthur Soder- luist and Frank Thompson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
(From Sundays Daily) Humboldt Visitor.

N'' -A NptA9h llllN9. (From Sundays Daily)
 Humboldt Visitor.
 J. M. Farley, of Humboldt, trans acted business in the city yesterday
 Mint Valley Teacher. Miss Ernestine Nash, who teache.
 the accommodation school at Min
 Valley, was ill the city yesterday or
 a shopping tour. Part of her time she devoted to talking over schoo. matters with County Superintendent Miller.
 ' Discusses Pioneer Names. i Ranger Mickleson is in the city
 from the Bloody Basin district. He
 was talking over forest matters yes terday with Supervisor Wales, part
 Of the conversation being devoted to
 a disquisition on striking names giv-
 en basins, valleys and creeks in the
 west. Mickleson will leave today to
 return to his district. where he exx
 poets to hibernate for the winter,
 the many sheep grazing there dur
 ing this season will give him plenty
 of work.
 From Prescott Farms.
 Mrs, l.. \. George, wife of the principal of the Farms school, and Mrs. Gladys Cummings, substitute teacher at the school, were visiting Prescott yesterday. Mrs. Cummings is taking the place of the former teacher Miss Grace Norman, who left the Farms school and moved to Flagstaff recently when she married Ia Flagstaff man.
 They Took the Last Two.
 Alec Jones and Van Neff left Pres colt yesterday in order to take ad- vantage of the last two days of the hunting season. They wouldn't say where they were going, but expect to return with the more important information that they got what they went after.
 Mail Prize Money.
 Secretary Grace NJ. Sparkes yes terday concluded the task of sending out the checks for prizes won by exhibitors and others in the various of the Northern Arizona State Fair October 14-16. The full i premium list of over $5,OOO was paid.
 From Cherry Creek.
 George Allen, of Cherry Creek, made a short business trip to the city yesterday
 Mayer Visitor.
 Fritz Mittendorf spent yesterday in Prescott from Mayer, in spite of the rainy weather Zonia Manager Here.
 John Hooper, manager of the Zonia Syndicate, was in the city yes terday. He was in at the Arizona Mine Supply company buying sup plies for the Zonia. Buys Mine Supplies.
 Henry Stoffers, of the Lucky Strike mine, was in Prescott yester- lay, buying supplies for the camp. He reports that development work 1 s making satisfactory progress. on Birthday.
 Norris Dunphy, who is at present n Phoenix, will be pleased when he .eceives the box of good things ;ent him yesterday by his mother { md sister, Mrs. Mary Edmundson ( md Miss Helen Dunphy, on the oc- 1 asion of his 24th birthday. There in Spite of It. a
 The rain did not deter Mrs Mary yesterday from donning he insignia of the Red Cross and ,eing present at the Santa Fe sta ion to meet new arrivals for Whip lie Barracks. The train was fifty minutes late, however and Whipple re wa blank as far as new men are oncerned but the Red Cross is on he job, rain or shine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03

on a snort SnopphlS tour. . Groom Creek Visitor. J. J. O'Neal spent yesterday 1T
 Prescott from Groom Creek.
 Here on Business. Coming in from Groom Greek yesterday, C. s. Blair was bushes. visitor to the city.
 Collects Exhibits.
 John Bianconi returned yesterday
 from a trip through the county
 where he has been collecting exhibits
 for the State Fair to be held at
 Phoenix next month. He brought
 back fine collection from Skull
 Valley.
 Here Shopping.
 1 w. H. Allen, of Jerome Junction,
 was in the city yesterday on a shop
 ping trip.
 Here on Business.
 J. A. Leavell, the well known irancher, came up to the city yester-
 day from the Big Chino Valley on business.
 State Examiner III.
 | State Examiner Hugh O. Morri- son, who has been in the city the last week going over the books and accounts at the court house, is ab- sent from the job for day or two, having been taken sick. Deputy Examiner Darsey said he expected Morrison to be back on the job in two or three days.
 Some Friend!
 There was a gay time in the county recorders office yesterday when Recorder E. A. McSwiggin and chief deputy L. s. Colwell were re- Imembered by their friend R. M. Bullard of Congress Junction, with 10 fine quail and as many fat ducks. Friends of McSwiggin and Colwell were also given occasion to rejoice when the two men insisted on shar- ing the handsome gift. Among oth- CTS, Mrs. Ward Wheeler received a duck and 2 quail. Visits the City.
 Mrs. R. w. Forbes, living near Kirkland in Peoples Valley, paid short visit to the city yesterday. looking after some business matters and calling on her friends here Mir. Forbes is manager of the Hayes Cattle company. Returns from Coast.
 Frederick Steiner yesterday return ed from a vacation spent on the coast Part of the time he spent in central California, finishing up with days in Los Angeles He says he enjoyed every minute of the time. In from Branch.
 T. P. Lee was in the city on busi- less yesterday rom ms ranch near Granite Mt i, Visiting Here. T
 Mrs. J. Rudy, of Yucca, Mojave o., is in Prescott visiting with Mrs. zdmundson for few days. Will Make Home Here.
 John Kennedy, a member of the Prescott band, returned to Prescott to make his home here. He 1 s now an assistant in the office of I he Chamber of Commerce. Over.
 Meets WhippIe Arrivals.
 New arrivals in Prescott for t Whipple Barracks were met yester- | ay at the Santa Fe station by Miss ! Ja1a1 K,bpa ,,,,O ,rova an her finn "a l
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
Vacation Over.
 Meets WhippIe Arrivals.

New arrivals in Prescott for Whipple Barracks were met yester- day at the Santa Fe station by Miss Helen Kuhne, who gave up her time to see that they reached their des- tination without difficulty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
Visits Here.
From Williamson.

J. E. Goodwin was in the city
 yesterday from Skull Valley, tend ing to business conhected with his son in the Williamson Valley school.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
Leave for Home.

Miss Martha C. Nilsson, sister and Kermit Knudtzen, cousin of George W. Nilsson, who have been visiting here left yesterday for home via the Grand Canyon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
Visits Children Here.

Mrs. Peter Maekin, of Groom Creek, was in Prescotft yesterday visiting her mother and her two children, who are taking high school courses at St. Joseph's academy. The younger Mackin children are students at the Groom Greek school Here from Coast.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Silverthorne sf Los Angeles, are in the Mile High City, where they plan to spend a sJtN4r VphiIe in yisifine
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
Returns from South.

Charles w. Perry, for many years associated with Acker's Book Store has returned from Tempe, to resume his position here. Mrs. Perry vii arrive as soon as a suitable house has been found
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
Returns from Vacation.

Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Peter returned yesterday from a months trip tc California, the time being spent prin- cipally ~in visiting their son 1T Fresno.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-22
Many Film Pictures Per Second.

Taking motion pictures al the rate
of some 1900 a second with q camera
and lens, is the recent achievement OF
q French scientist. High-speed pho
Biography IL not new. but heretofore
has depended upon electric-spark
shadows without lenses. and lacking
sufficient illumination for clear def
milton. The mechanism Of the camera
consists OF an aluminium reel. electri.
cally driven at 5000 r. .. IN. and
winding film at 1874 feet a second. At
this rate pictures 2 inches high are
made about 10000 times second.
larger and smaller surfaces being ex-
posed at respectively slower and faster
speeds, says the August Popular Me-
chanics Magazine in an article carry
Ing full-page illustration.
The illuminant Is stream OF high
tension electric sparks with fire.
quency of about $4,000 a second. pro
duced at the focal point Of concave
reflector, and kept from flaming by q
current of air.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. 019911

Department OF the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Sept.
rs, 1920.
Notice / 8 hereby given that
Wallace M. Ward, OF Moulton, Idaho,
who, on May l, 1916, made Home
stead entry No. 019911, for Lots /,
Q, Sec Q; NE1-4 Sec. IL; WIZ
NW1-4, Section 10, Township 16
South, Range % East, Boise Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before c. E. Strong, U. s.
Commissioner, at Oakley, Idaho, on
the 30th day Of November, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: w
M. Kirkpatrick, H. E. King, G. f.
Kirkpatrick, George kirkpatrick
All of Moulton, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Register.
First publication Oct. l, 1920.
Last publication Oct. 20, 1920
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-22
ALL A MISTAKE

A few weeks ago a man came to
me and wanted me to lend him 800.
You can imagine how complimented
I felt. I came. near following the
example OF the old darkey and
saying, mo, boss, hain't got it, but
ah thank yeu for the compliment
just the same"
Who ever heard of a country edi
tor having 500 ready cash? o.
course, I didn't have it but It'll
something even to make somebod,
think you have it!
You can appreciate how disappoin
ted felt yesterday when l discover
ed that it was all mistake. Thu
man had mistaken me for somebod
else. Doubtless he never would hav
dreamed OF asking me to lend hin
SO much as thirty-fve cents!
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-22
Serial No. 02O770

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Octo-
Der 3, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Roxie #. Horne, of Almo, Idaho,
who, on March is, 1918, made Des-
ert land entry, No. 020770, for NE
1-4SE1-4, -4NE14,, Section IL,
Township Is South, Range "a East
Boise Meridian, has filed notice OF in
tention to m a k Q final Proof
| to establish claim to the land above
described, before w. D. Cahoon, y
S. Commissioner, at Almo, Idaho, or
the 1st day of December, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses
William M. Barrett, Richard Barrett
Harry Taylor, Grin F. Durfee, all o.
Almo, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Register
First Publication, October 15, 1920
Last Publication, November IL, 1921
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-22
Keeping Water Cool.

The only way to keep water cool
Is to surround 1t with some mate
rial that Is bad conductor OF heat.
or In other words, does not pass on
the heat too rapidly. The poorest
conductor of heat Is vacuum or space
from which the air has been excluded !;
hence. thermos or vacuum flask
makes the best container for cold wa
ter. Other bad conductors of heat are
wood. leather, felt, horn, bone; con-
tainers made Of or covered with these
materials will keep liquids cooler than
those made Of metal or glass
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-22
IN THE GEM STATE

upper Country day. Of the Weiser
roundup was attended by more than
5000 people, according to reports OF
officials.
The first annual gathering Of the
Idaho War Mothers association met
III Idaho Falls on October and Q.
Four men were seriously injured in
an auto accident near Paul. The men
were driving south from Paul at d
high rate Of speed, when they discov-
cred stray horse in the road In
trying te avoid hitting the horse they
missed the bridge across the drain
ditch.
Three lucky hunters from Twin
Falls the other day shot deer from
their automobile In road near the
Leon Creek mine, and shortly after
ward got two more on sidehill just
above Yankee Fork. says HALEY
correspondent.
A federal engineer Is expected at
HALEY soon to make surveys and esti-
mates on the Trail creek road. 1t is
proposed to change the route Of this
highway on the Wood river side In or
der to eliminate the heavy grade In
several places.
Sales of Lewiston orchards tracts
totaling one hundred fifty thousand
dollars were made last week. More
than 40 per cent Of the tracts, placed
On the market by bond holders Of the
former Lewiston Orchards company
passed into the hands Of individual
owners.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-22
ADVERTISING RATES

Contracted matter, run regularly
20 cents per column inch per
issue.
Readers, 10 cents per line per issue.
Extra charge for political advertis-
ing.
We cannot use mats. We can use
mounted cuts or Western News
paper Union plates.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-22
The OAKLEY HERALD

Published every Friday BY
Charles Brown
An Independent Newspaper Devoted
to the Upbuilding of Oakley Valley.
Entered as second-class matter at
the post office at Oakley, Idaho
Subscription Price: In Cassia Coun-
ty. Only $3.50 per Year; Outside of
Cassia County, f2.OO per Year. Sub
scriptions are payable In advance.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-22
The Oakley Herald Oakley Idaho Friday October % 30
Serial No. 025416
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Octo-
Der Z, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that John
T. Horne, of Almo. Idaho, who, on
July 20, 1920, made Homestead en-
try, No. 025416 for S1-2SW1-4
Sec. Q: NW1-4, SW1-4NE1-4. NW1-4
SE1-4, Section IL, Township Is
South, Range "a East, Boise Meri-
dian, has filed notice OF intention
to make final three year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before w. d. Cahoon, U. s.
Commissioner, at Almo, Idaho, on
the LIST day of December, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses
William M. Barrett, Richard Barrett
Harry Taylor, Grin F. Durfee, all OF
Almo, Idaho.
BEN R. GRAY, Register.
First Publication, October 10, 1920
Last Publication, November IL, 1925
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-22
THIS WILL ASTONISH
OAKLEY PEOPLE

The quick action OF simple witch
hazel, camphor, hydrastis, ETC., as
mixed in Lavoptic eye wash, will sur
prise Oakley people. One girl with
weak, strained eyes was helped by a
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-22

1t being pretty conclusively settled in the minds Of
in which America has all foreign votes against it, We
will interest ourselves in what might be figured sim
liar combination, and simply termed
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-22
OAKLEY FIFTEEN YEARS ACC

OAKLEY FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
The pole fence surrounding Cassia
Academy has been torn down pre-
paratory to the erection OF nice
pickett fence.
Deputy Horticulture Inspect +
John Adams informs us that thou
sands of bushels of choice fruit have
been lost in Southern Idaho owing
to the recent frost.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-22

lie application.

single application. Her mother
could hardly sew or read because Of
eye pains. In one week she too was
benefited. We guarantee small
bottle of Lavoptic to help ANY CASE
weak, strained or inflamed eyes
Aluminium eye cup FREE. w. w.
QUILLIAN, Druggist. (Adv. -
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-22
Dead Steers
Are Live Issues
"Nugent has done nothing
for Idaho Statesman

being pretty conclusvey settled in the minds of
the the league of nations
in Ameica all against
will what might be figured
ilar combination, simply termed
NATIONS
"bul league" just has the farmer the
sockman and the fruit grower out limb, to
speak, and twilre require Protection o him from
the predicament
Let AXE i've u OF w b Oh
them is m1DAHo, eeaho of the other -four comes
from Argentine Brzn,Au tala and h
and IN Kansas IS
content
p an
drivesthe steer the if off it!
hepoducn lis t
nc G.
and grain depa S
by Free Trade u lea is
is agms America
John with the Democratic throw
country disastrous ton He would
do again if ne had h opportunity
Addison T. Smith n
They will Harding Coolidge the Republican admins
protection of industries
Truly N,gent Ola, Republican State
done nothing Central Committee
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
WHERE Is YOUR HOME
MINISTER'S SUBJECT

Service in Union NJ. e. Church
Firth and Washington streets. the
Rev Harvey Winfield Ewing. d. d.
pastor. tomorrow, will be as follows /:
Glass meating at $50 O'Clock. b. w.
Dunlap, leader public worship at
1870 O'Clock. sermon by pastor, sub
1ect, Sparks" Sunday School al ~
o'clork, w. L. Blocking. superlniend-
ent; Bpworth League, at 7i5 O'Clock,
}. $. Barnett president; evening wor-
ship at 8 o'clock, sermon subject.
Where Is Your Homer"
Music for The day. Ongan. Ortoso,
llogers anthem, STILL Still With
Thee Tease; anthem. THE Path of
The Just" with obllgata solo by w.
Harper Spry, Speaks; offertory, East
ern Idyl,' Stoughton: p0stlude, "Alle-
grettD-BOoOoO.' Shelley.
Organ recital at 7.i5 O'Clock by Miss
johnson. Anthem, 90 God Thou Art
Ny God" Hoffman; duet. Calm AS
the Night" Mr. Crossan and Mrs
Downing; offertory, Moonlight Sere-
made. Nevin; posilude, "Grand Cheour
GuilmOnt
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
special Sermons and Music To Be Heard in City Churches Again Tomorrow
TO PREACH SERMON
FROM SHAKESPEARE

Tomorrow's services in Big Bethel
Church will be as follows: 9i5
o'clock, Sunday school. under the
leadership OF L. A. Redding, assisted
by Mrs. Mamie Jones, Mrs. Louisa S.
Smith, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Gibbs and
others. Music under the direction Of
Professor NJ. J. Sterling. iO.A5 o'clock.
Preaching by the Rev. II. Y Arnett,
from the text, why Kick Against the
1890 noon, Sunday class
meetings, under the leadership Of VIII
liam David, Harry David Christy and
others. The night service will begin
al 8 o'clock, standard time, and con-
tinue one hour. Monday night. on
cial board and auxiliary meetings.
Tuesday and Wednesday night, class
meetings.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
|. B. smith TO
Preach IN PARK
Peninsula M. P. Church
Pastor to Preach on Sin
VS.. Salvation
BAND CONCERT
BEFORE SERMON

The third Of the summer series Of
outdoor rellbious services will be
held in the park at Eighteenth and
Monroe streets at 73O tomorrow
evening. The speaker Will be the Rev.
Leonard b. Smith. pastor Of the
new Peninsula Methodist Protestant
Church, which will be erected Ot
Twentieth and Washington streets,
soon. Mr.. Smith is one OF the most
successful ministers Of the NJ. p. de-
nomination and as he has not been
heard outside of his church here. a
large congregation is eXpected To
hear him tomorrow evening when he
will speak on Sin vs.. salvation lie
Is the only Methodist Protestant pas
tor who Is cooperating In The ser
vices.
1he service viii be preceded by the
usual concert by The Philharmonic
Band J.. Norris Robinson, director
This concert viii begin promptly at
.7i5 O'Clock The numbers viii be.
March, "le Raine de Saber" GOunod,
and "pruvidencen Gayanni. The band
also will accompany The congrega-
tional singing
The services are proving the most
popular series ever held I'M The park.
on last Sunday evening an audience
of 300 persons heard The n0v. George
C.. Williams, ID. D., of McCabe NJ. ~.
Church. speak on "rhe Demands Of
the Day" This was The largest audi
cnce that has ever heard a religious
address in the park, although the al
tendance may be exceeded at future
services this year, so popular has The
idn OF outdoor religious worship be
come In This city. Benches and chairs
are provided. thus insuring comfort
to an who attend Another popular
feature is congregational singing from
song sheets.
The Rev. Charles II. Bohner, pastor
of Hanover Presbyterian Church, Will
be the preacher on Sunday evening,
July 25. Although Hanover has Co
operated IN The services for several
years. Mr. BOhner has not been heard
ln a sermon In The park.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
CHROME ENOUGH
ron WHOLE WORID

BELGRADE (By M3N.) Discovery
OF a horome deposit In Serbia large
enough To- meet ihe whole worlds
chrome demand has been announ Il
hore. The eXistenro Of the deposit was
nrst suspected when grateful natives,
who had undergone treatment at the
American Red Cross hospital at prlz-
rem on The Albanian border. returned
with prsents which were found 90
be samples Of rich ore.
Easily visible from Belgrade is
Mount Avala. one OF thc historic
spots OF the region. which. 10 IS now
believed, is completely shot through
with a rich Vlin of cinnihar and lead.
A tunnel five miles long was driven
into the hill before the war, and dur
ing the Austrian occupation q large
quantity OF mineral was extraoled.
When tho Austrians left. however.
l4hey took away with them essential
parts Of the machinery. which have
/ ben restored only within The past
lmonth. As soon as the necessary re-
pairs oan be made. the first attempt
10 reopen This rich producer viii be
made.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
SERVES ONE CHURCH
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

Twenty-Five years have passed
since the Rev. Frederic Doerr became
the pastor Of st. Stephens Lutheran
Church. The people Of St. Stephens
are determined TO make much Of this
anniversary. On Sunday morning
there will be the anniversary service;
and on Monday evening. a reception
will be rendered Rev. Mr.. Doerr in
the New Century Club auditorium.
There will be special music for the
anniversary service, and other inter-
esting features.
Besides the choir numbers there
will be solos by Miss Ruth Montague,
OF NorristOwn, Pa. and William Ray
mond, who has been singing at st.
Stephens in a very acceptable way
for some months. Miss Montague
was confirmed by Mr.. DOerr during
his ministry. Miss Montague's NUM-
bers will be: Nlnety-flrst Psalm, by
Macdermid and THE Prayer Purpose"
by StensOn The choir will sing
Baumbach's "Te Deum" and Dudley
Bucks "Cantate DamlnO.." The pub
Tic Is cOrdlally invited 10 The ani-
Versary service
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
BARREN LAND NOW
GROWS GOOD COTTON

Los ANGELES. CAL July 9OUnilod
Press. Seventy million dollars Is
the estimated value of the 1920 cot
ton crop now growing largely on what
ten years ago was barren desert, In
California and Arizona.
Figures compiled by the Pacific Cot
ton Exchange show 260jJ0 acres
planed TO long staple cotton thls year
In the two staies.
OF this total 10000 acres Is in the
salt River Valley of Arizona, irrl-
gated almost entirely by the noose-
Welt Dam which turned the Arizona
desert into flower garden almost
over night
The California acreage Is 1850 and
Is expected 90 yield a crop worth
S2l.000.00 at present prices The Ari-
IONA crop Is expected to bring close
90 SJ00O0000
10 is the largest cotton acreage yet
planted In The southwest. The bulk
of The product Is sold 20 rubber COM
panies for use In automobile tires.