davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Oil Stock Salesman
Given Year in Prison
for Work in kaiispell
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalspell, May 1Q.--E. l.. Murray.
oil stock salesman, was fouHd .n,ly of
grand larceny by a jury III i strict
court Monday and his sentence f4,i at
one to two years in the state :, II
Tertiary.
Murray operated in Kalispel Ii Alay.
1920 when he sold alleged leases in
Texas oil lands to number of Nails
pell investors, the investors never re-
ceiving the leases in question. It was
found that the Big Southern Oil Go.
which Murray claimed to represent, did
not exist. The following people in
Libby and Kaispell invested in Muir
rays proposition: John Posten. Libby.
$50 cash, $50 note; Mrs. Anna Morri-
son. Libby, $50 cash, $50 note; Fred
Cross. Kalispell, $25 cash, s25 note; G.
". Altenberg. kalispell, $50 cash, $50
note: Joe Seguin, Kalispell. 5000 cash;
s. c. Ribee, county clerk, Kalispell,
800 cash, S1OO note; r. L. Bretthauer,
Kalispell, 500 as part payment for an
automobile. which Murray later sold in
San Francisco. Murray went from Kali
ispell to Nampa, Idaho, and was arrest-
ed in Colorado.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
3'DAN CUPID, LTD"
IS GORGEOUS ACT
Real Comedian Is Backed by
Chorus of Pretty Girls;
Bill Well Balanced.

Pretty girls in rich velvet, SHIN
mering silks and dainty laces aren't
absolutely necessary to make Dan
Cupid, Ltd" headline attraction of
this weeks Pantages bill at the Grand.
real delight but they do help ont
ckarmingly. If the chorus were not
quite so good to look upon. one might
say that Eddie Vost was the whole
show in himself. Some comedians are
born others are made but Eddie be-
longs to the first class. He evolves
comedy naturally and leaves a trail Of
laughs behind The stage setting of
Dan Cupid Ltd is little shor: of
gorgeous. The music is clever and
catchy and none of the girls have to be
hidden in the back row.
Another popular number of the Till
is provided by the lively Gallerini Sis
ters. who play variety Of musical
instruments and play them well. Clev-
er costumes and personalities that
really attract, helped them make hit
last night
The horrors of buying furniture on
the instalment plan are vividly and
laughingly depicted in "Oh. You
Women as presented By Martha
AAouiiSVH anu CVulpdu! AdIiHd HIS
a voice that might belong to the ice
man but she plays cards just like
woman. and that's why the moving
van backed up to the front door.
Phil La Toska has pair Of swiftly ,
moving hands when it comes to Jug
gling-and tongue that keeps about
a lap ahead of his hands when it comes
to talking. And the worst. or the
best, of it is that he works all three
at once. He starts this weeks bill
off with a laugh.
Cecilia Rhoda and George Champion
fall a little short when it comes to
grand opera but they save the day
by ending where they should have be- |
gun, with sweetly sung southern
melody.
The program will be repeated at the
two regular performances this evening |
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11

SO, Mr.. Campbell went into the
north country more than . year
ago. to investigate. and-df he
found sufficient further evidences
of what he had good reason to be-
heve existed thereto work ont.
survey. check and calculate every
Keonettc. geologic and stratigraph-
ic factor Of that field as q likely
oil and gas bearing ares-st HIS
OWN PERSONAL EXPENSE.
Now, after the expenditure Of
more than q years time. and q
small personal fortune In money, In
surveys, ETC., working Independent
~ Of the big oil companies. Mr..
Campbell and his assistants have
located near KEvIN, Montana,
just south Of the Canadian line.
what he considers THE LARGEST
OIL AND GAS STRUCTURE that
he has ever worked upon anywhere
during his long and succeaaful
career. in Texas. California.
wyoming. Alaska. Canada, anu
over six years In Montana.
The AXIS Of this tTHE ROCKY
RIDGE DOME) II the geological
high" Of all Northern Montana.
with a drawing radius on the ac-
cumulating sides of the dome Of
at least 50 to 60 miles. 1t IL . fact
Of definite calculation that three
sands tand possibly fiv-l
should. from the determined
Eeonetic and geologic conditions.
bear oil. can be reached readily
with the standard equipment now
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
NEWS FROM MONTANA OIL FIELDS
URGES REFINERY
IN LEW|cTOWN To
AID OIL INDUSTRY
New Yorker Interested in Cat
Creek Declares Price Paia
Now Too Low.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, May 1O.-At luncheo,i
Of the Montana Oil Mems association
Monday Charles Phelps Of Waterfowl,
New York. who is largely interested ii
oil production, sized up the great steed
II connection with oil development here
as refinery which would break what
he termed the "strangle hold the big
company" has upon the field. paying
just what it sees fit for crude oil from
Cat Creek. with the option of selling
at that price or leaving it in the ground.
Mr.. Phelps declared that Montana
would soon become one of the great
oil states of the union. Directing at
tention to the fact that Cat Creek
crude was mostly gasoline and that this
product was selling for 80 cents a gal
Ion. He characterized the price now
being paid for the crude, $1.9O, as
utterly out of reason.
Expect Two New Wells.
Two new wells are looked upon as
very likely to come in this week in the
Cat Greek field. the Baker No. !. in
section II and the Homestake COM
pany's No. 3 well in section 1O-15-29,
now down 100 feet with the sand ex
pected at 1920 feet The derrick is
up and all rugged for this company's
No. 4 well and it will be spudded in
just as soon as No. is completed.
The auto stage lines to Winnett will
doubtless resume service Wednesday
unless another storm should set in i'm
mediately. Except for emergency trips
to the Cat Greek fields by the powerful
trucks, traffic out there has been prac-
tically given up.
Edwards Down 800.
A good deal of interest is taken in
the drilling at the Edwards well. across
the river and due north Of the Mitchell
well. 1t is now down about 500 feet
and as the Mitchell got production in
the first sand, though it is small for
commercial WELL there is curiosity to
see how this sand will hold up to the
north.
Here and through the oil fields.
rthors are circulating to the effect
that the Royal Dutch company has been
securing acreage in Cat Creek and will
shortly let the fact be known. Ac
ecording to the report from Winnc:t the
Royal Dutch is to put down several
wells in Cat Creek this season.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11

drilling the first well: and 1t least
one Of these sands IN cslculsted to
be Of dimensions thnt will deliver
gushers Of = magnitude not here
tofore found In the Wyoming,
Montana or Canadian fields.
So try and reelixe that nothing
but an ABSOLUTE CONVICTION
Of the POSSIBILITIES. and an
ABSOLUTE NECESSITY OF soms
FINANCIAL HELP. ever compeat-
ed the formation OF . company to
develop this lO.0S0 acres ON top Of
structure.
When have you ever known ef
40 clean or SO big an opportunity
to invest some Of your money for
immense profits-do you even hope
that such IN opportunity will evef
again be yours:
We tell Yen again. 1t Ii . pFivi-
leSe to have this opportunity; We
predict It will be . matter Of great
pride. . mark Of distinction and
fortunate Eeod JUDGMENT. to put
your faith and your money In
Gordon Campbell. Bankers, pro-
fessionsl people, and business men
of marked prominence have al
ready shown their faith and CON
fidence In the cleanness and big
meas Of this opportunity. by invest
ing what they could now afford.
viii you: II you are net yet con-
yinced, ask us for the information
that will convince you. We caa
furnish 1t.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
What Would You Do !?

You would in way another, do Just about what
Mr. Campbell did, DO your utmost to get the best parts
Of under !sass and then try and work out some way
to oct tho oil possible.
But GORDON CAMPBELL must be CERTAIN in his
mind before he could risk his name and reputation
by asking others to invest with him. He had behind
him a working lifetime Of hard-sarned sxpsrenoe-a
clean and spoess record Of absolute integrity and
duty attached every understanding and Undertaking
professionally ensasedEresardlsss Of personal gais
loss.
And GORDON CAMPBELL has several times duriua
his career-oncs to the knowledge Of many-ssveral
times without the world knowine-SACRlF ICED HIS
than be party to Transactions associate Of
who not right.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Christian A. Thoren
Lived Here 26 Years

Christian A. Thoren, whose death,
at the age Of SO years, occurred Mon
eay, nad been resident of Great Falls
LOT 70 years, coming here from Helena
Where ne had been located for three
years following his arrival in this coun-
try from Sweden: During all his resi-
dence IN Great Falls he was employed
as carpenter at the Great Northern
roundhouse and shops and was a mem
Der Of the Scandinavian Fraternity and
the Woodmen of the World. His wife
dled eight years ago. He leaves six
children. Mrs. s. NJ. Parker Of Mecedon,
N. T.: Oscar Thoren of Spokane. Gott-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Montana Oil Magnate
WEEDS Lewistown Girl
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. May 10.-Matthias ".
Wildschutz. young and wealthy owner
Of the Wildschutz tract in Cat Greek,
on which there are half dozen or
more producing oil wells. and Miss
Alice Burnside Of this city. daughter
Tuesday.
Wildschutz is perhaps the most
prominent of the group of young men
having homesteads on Cat Greek who
went into the service during the war
with their entire estates consisting Of
their goat pasture" homesteads. came
out Of the service broke, and are now
wealthy. Others who had the same ex-
perience are Nels Fradd and Harrison
Greene.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Joint Stock Land
Banks Are Saved
From Smoot Bill

Special to The Tribune. .-...
Washington. May 1O.-Tpon motion
Of Senator Glass Tuesday the banking
and currency committee voted to in
definitely postpone consideration OF the
Smoot bills to abolish joint stock land
banks and to deprive their bonds of the
tax exemption, thousands of Montana
people have protested against this pro-
posed legislation. ."
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11

and his wife left there about five
months ago, but no trace Of the wife
has been found since Lee came to
Great Falls. He met Miss Curtin in
Spokane, and was married to her in
Great Falls, and is alleged to have de.
serted her within two weeks. He
cashed check with Miss Curlin's
father, receiving $40 in cash and $50
credit, and was sentenced to serve so
days in the county jail when he pleaded
guilty to having issued a worthless
check.
Lee has admitted having come to
Montana from Philadelphia, where he
was employed as q railroad man. At
one time he held credentials as a Pin
kerton detective while employed by a
railroad in Kansas, according to in
formation obtained by the sheriff.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Heavy Rain Soaks
Liberty County Soil

Special to The Tribune
Chester. May 1O-A steady rain fell
here for the "a hours beginning Sunday
evening about 10 o'clock. Practically
all the seeding has been done and with
a few more rains, Liberty county farm
ers will enjoy a good crop this year.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
In making an investment is It not best to
trust the judgment Of someone who knows
someone who has had long experience and
who IS honest?

II YOU have but few dollars-
or few hundred do1iars-you
could invest. where the profits
promise to be one thousand to one.
do not miss this opportunity with
its incaicuable possibilities for
winning great riches through In
vestment in the cleanest. biggest,
most carefully figured out oil de-
velopment enterprise that has ever
within anybody's knowledge been
offered to the public ON such an
absolute ground floor basis. Pc
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
JUNIOR PROM HELD BY
CONRAD SCHOOL PllPII &

Conrad, May 1O.-The junior prom
Of the Conrad high school was held in
the school gymnasium on Saturday
night The dance was attended by the
juniors, seniors. faculty and few out
of town guests.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
GORDON CAMPBELL
THE GEoLoGIsT WHO DISCOVERED OIL IN MONTANA


MIR. Campbell is recognized of the worlds most
eminent geoogiss with of continuously accurate
final conclusions in his professional work geologst.
He is probably the geologist living today who knows
most thoroughly the great petroleum possibilities of the
large central lying north and south in Montana Mr.
Campbell is working independently, as the head of
his company and after the expenditure of small
personal fortune in money and time and than years
time of himself and his geological organization he declares
the ROCKY RIDGE DOME near kEVIN, Tooe County,
Montana to be the most perfect and largest drawing
structure that he has worked anywhere during
his long and successful professional in Texas Cali
forna, Wyoming Alaska Canada and six years in Montana;
fabulous returns when the drill bit brings
radius
structure far located
adjoining
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
GORDON CAMPBELL'S GUARANTEE

TO ANYONE, anywhere. having $500 or more
to invest, who Will, In company with an officer OF
this organization, inspect the drilling equipment,
drilling operations, properties. and 90 thoroughly
into our plans, policies, aims and purposes-we
GUAR .NTEE to repay all necessary travelling
and other expenses of making such inspection a. and
to invest your money on what you and learn.
To ANYONE. who now is or becomes unit
shareholder in GORDON CAMPBELL's company,
examination as above outlined and who may at
any time before completion of the first we'll now
drilling, make such inspection and examination. we
GUARANTEE to refund your. full Investment
upon demand If YOU then feel that everything is
not exactly as represented.
(Signed), GORDON CAMPBELL,
President and General Manager
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11

Drilling below the Eagle sandstone
formation and with the flow of water
stopped, the Elk Basin is reported to
be making excellent progress.
The formation being encountered is
the same as that met by the Ohio com
pany at the surface of the Clear Creek
well and many of the difficulties at
Browns coulee will be overcome
through the use Of the Clear Creek log.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11

troleum is keystone Of the
strength of nations. AMAfieo
stands supreme in production 0f
petroleum, and must remain 10
through development of all our
new fields, as rapidly ~ discover
ed. You are aiding your country
as well rs yourself and Mr.. Camp
bell when you invest your money.
That IL why we offer to take lib
erty bonds at par to aid In rapidly
financing the requirements Of this
syndicate.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
What Would You Do?

just supposing that you were geologst and after
than and five years of hard experience
you stood at the top in your profession enjoyed the
highest possible record for neverailng accuracy Of
geological Judgment personal integrty-and just
comfortably well-off financially.
Then you discovered what very quick examination,
looked like the GREATEST OIL AND GAS STRUCTURE
you had ever been upon anywhere
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11

For aviators an altimeter worn like
a wrist watch is novelty from Europe.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11

iers and Mr. Campbell
Of ALL OIL AND GAS in the 10000 acres and
the 80 acres.
This shows you clearly to whom the TOTAL
OF ALL OIL AND GAS in the entire 10000
acres Will 90.
EVERY UNIT SUBSCRIBER shares il en-
tire syndicate profits from 10000 acres, In pro-
portion to amount subscribed toward raising
part or all Of balance Of total of 100000 as
originally authorized.
and no watered units, In the GORDON CAMP.
BELL KEvlN Syndicate. Everyone who 10 In
at all will share and share alike In exact pFo.
portion to the amount put In.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Only 100000 Is Authorized

a few thousands each month.
ing is made at $o5 per unit.
drawal. or raise in price,
warrants.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11

and all operations up to the time of completing
the first well. 1t is only NECESSARY to raise
Percentages to Unitho
The unit subscribers who are raising $780,
600 will get so per cent OF ALL OIL AND GAS
In the ENTIRE 10000 acres. and 20 is per
tract first being drilled.
Mr.. Campbell gets IVA per cent Of ALL OIL
AND GAS in the 5000 acres, and 29 is per
cent of ALL OIL AND GAS in the 80 acres
first being drilled
Others, who furnished large amount of
money and service TO Mr.. Campbell some time
ago, get 20 i-6 per cent OF ali oil and gas in
the so acres now being drilled.
The original Iandhoiders get I2I2 per cent
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11

eedw Judgment MATTER OF
HOW calculate
existence
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-08


Sc esta notando mucho adelanto en-
Puerto Rico tendente a aumentar la
production de nuestro ganado leche
ro. Esto puede ser grandemente ayJl-
dado por medic de mas estudio de
nuestra parte. Ell primer problema a
resolver es al mejoramiento de la ra-
"a. Esto puede hacerse mas econ6mi-
camente por medic de la importation
dc t0roS de pura raZa. Esta eStaci0n
principle hace algunos ailos con una
manada de vacas nativas Y un semen
tai de pura sapgre trafdo de los Es-
tadoS. CuandO las noy;llaS reSultan-
ties del crlce estuvieron de edad pa
IA el encas:re, Sc traio de EstadOs
tTnidos 9tro toro de la misma ,raZa
Y ahora Sc ACADIA de recibir un ter
Ger toTo en- La estaci6n Las Wa
cas- nativas dc nuestra manada primi-
tiva daban un pi1meiio de rend!-
mento diario de 500 libras de leche.
Sus hijaIs, vacas de media sangre,
dieron un promedio de 11.9 ibras.
Las nietas, que resultan ser con tres
cuartos sangre mejorada, dieron un
promedio de 13.5 libras. Esto demues
ira un aumento de Al por ciento de
las vacas dc media sangre sobre las
natiyaS. Y 13h por ciento de ganan-
Ella de las vacas con tres cuartos san
gre mejorada Sobre las mitaG-sangre
para
81 pudieramoS eXtirpar la garrapa-
la que trasmite Ia tiebre, podrfamos
importar del Norte ganado de pura
sangre sin mucho peligro. Hasta que
este no auceda, es mejor, para la ge-
neralidad de los agricultores, COM
prar sclamente un bueu toro, ell cual
deberi cuidarse muy bien pesebre
Y mantenerse tan libre de garrapatas
como possible fuere V encastrar las
yacaS nltivas con este. AL traer ga
nado a la, lSla deberemos seleccionar
animalcs cuya edad huctle de pocos
meses Il 10 mayoreS de Is meses.
FL ganado joven pucde soportar con
menos p6rdida la tiebre que la ga
"rapata ocasiona. 81 Sc les estabuliZa
1or alsWnos meses V Sc lie alimenta
n4ayormente Con hiei'ba verde Con
ganaG0 (e mas edad Sc CORE mayor
riesgo tie p&rdida. a los ganaderos
,lue tengan 10 o II cabezas de CANA
do les resutarfa comprar un buen
'torito. 81 SU ganado tuera POGO. de
.nodo cue 81 juzgase corvei1ente no
haccr tai c0mrra. podrfa asociarse
con sus vecinos mntuamente divi-
disc el costo de la compra Y el tras-
porte de un buen toro.
Ell Departameno de Agricultural de
los Estados I'nidos har;l que un ex-
pcrto vetci'i1lario ihspeccione el ga
paI0 que personals en- Puerto Rico
conpreu Il @anaderos en- les Estados
Y cuidard De que dicho ganado sea
c0ilforNle CON los req,s.sitoS tai
tltal Sc ofrczca. P0r una .carta que
ila POGO Sc Ia recihido procedente de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-08
nEJORAM|ENT0 DE. .NUESTRO- -GAAADO bEcHERO
Por D. w. May.


Guatemala di6 durante ell primer aiio,
un promedio de 40 toneladaS por
cuerda en- terrenOs, mug z&ridOs. Hay
miles, de cuerdas de terrenos baldios
EN- Puerto Rico, los cuales .deberfan
senbrarse con estas yerbas. FL due
no debe darle usu q tales tierraS
81 no tuviese NADIA mas, .pr0yechoso
Sc lie .recomienda eficazmente siembre
dichas yerbas.. Cuando el yea la pro-
ducci6n naturalmente cOmprara mas
'ganado. Nuestra falta mayor en- la
production de ganado en- Puerto Rico
estriba Eli que teremas mas animales
que alimentos para mantenerlos. Els
mucho mejor plan tener mas alimen-
to que animales Y debemOs TRAFALGAR
a ese fin.
Ell malojillo es UNI producto para
ell holgazan. Greece sin esfuerzos y
hemos llegado a esperar demasiadO
de el, sin tomar en- consideration el
modo de aumentar sus rendimeientOs.
Cuando cortamos malojillo en- esta
Estaci6n Federal tenemos la cOstum-
bre de sembrar en- seguida habichue-
las aterciQpeladas, colocapdo ,un grano
cada metro de distania con una pala
0 una estaca para hacer Ell hoyo, y
tapandolo con terra. Esto da un rem
dimiento de forraje grandemente. au-
mentado. Las dos plantas hacen una
racion mejor balanceada, pues La ha-
bichuela produce proteina o alimento
productor de mdseulos y el malojillo
carbohydrates o alimento produtor
de energfa Ademas, el terreno es
mejorado cosechando habichuelas a.
terciopeladas EN- el, puesto que es
una legllminosa que tiene la habilidad
de obtener nitr6geno del aire y 10
deposita en- el terreno. En- la Esta-
ci0n Experimental de Guam, dOnde
este nismo metodo de ,nejorar Ell ma
lojillo esta Ell uso la primera siembra
de habichuelas aterciopeladas en- una
pieZa de malOjillO de tOc6n di0 un
aumento de 70 yp0r ciento sobre una
pieza identica Ell La cual no Sc ha-
bfan senbrado habichuelas aterciope-
ladas. La .Segunda c0secka,-. siguien-
do ell mismo m9todo EN- el mismo te-
rreno, di0 un aumento de 300 por
ciento. Rendimientos grandemente au-
mentados Sc obtienen por medic de
aplicaciones de estiercol al malojillO.
Mayor oeneticio pucde obtenerse del
malojillo 81 Sc da de conner a los
animales Ell el ccrral el estiercol
resultante Sc aplica al terreno, aun-
que es bien sabido que esta yerba
aguantar;i rigureso 7pastoreo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-08

;
la Universidad de Wisconsin,, su De-
partamento de Nulgarizaci0n, Agrfco-
la Ofrece inspeccionar la compra de
ganado uue los ganaderos de Puerto
Rico quieran hacer. Wisconsin es ell
primer estadO de la Union en- cuanto
a ganado lechero y las >, ventas de
produtos de lecherfa durante ell pasa-
do a1o llegaron $275.00O.0OO mien-
tras que la yenta del ganadO sobran-
te sobrepas6 de $3.OO00O0. Ellos in
forman que en- ell presente tienen en-
dfcho EstadO un eXcesO de ganado le-
chero, espeeialmente toros, estan
buscando un mercado propiciO para
el mismo. Bnenos noyillos de un mes
de edad pueden comprarse de $25
en- adelante; toros va de edad para
encastrar desde $50 para arriba. Es-
tos animales de pura raZa pertene-
cientes las distintas razas de ga
nado lecherO. E! Departamento de
VulgariZaci6n ofrece ayuda los ga
naderos en- Puerto Rico para que CON
-sigan el ganado de las diyersas cas-
tas que deseen. Valdrfa Ia pena a, mll-
choS de nuestroS agricultOreS el COM
prar un torito de la raza, que ellOs
prefieran Y dejar que dicho animal
crezca en- su ganado Information
sObre el particular puede obtenerse
dirigiend0se est: Estaci6n Federal,
Mayagiiez, 0 a la Ofcina de Yulga-
rizaci0n de la misma. Edificio Fede-
raj, San Juan, al DeHlrtamento
de yulgarizaci6n Agrico!a Animal,
Universidad de Wisconsin, Madison,
Wisconsin.
YER B A S
La Estaci6n Federal durante los
1ltimos amos ha introducido dos ex-
celentes classes de yerbas para alimen-
tar el ganado. Estas son la yerba
Elefante v la yerba Guatemala. Sc
ha hecho distribution gratis de estas
y en- forina tai que en- casi todas las
secnones de la Isla l-eden verse.
La yerba Elefanta Sc da como el ga
nado por parejo pero de la de Guate-
mala deja parte del canuto sin tocar.
La yerba Guatemala. pOr otro ladO,
Sc produce mejor en- terreaO seco,
dando mayor tonclaje. Todo agricul-
tor debiera tener como prueba una
parcela de estas yerbas Y 81 les re-
sultasen podrfa e.ltender su siembra
facilmente. Canutos de cada una de
elias pueden obtenerse ibres dc costo
dirigi-rdose a la Estaci0n Agron6mi-
ca Federal, Mayagiiez, 0 en- muchos
casos ell vecino puede. suplir semillas
para Ia siembra inicial. En- cerros
dc In estaci6n donde no Sc, producfa
NADIA Ell particular, Sc obtuvieron 10
toneladas de yerlil Elefante a los
siete me.'es en- primera siembra. Ac-
tualmnte cl aorte Sc velifica cada tres
cuatro meses. pruduciando gran can
tidad dc forraje. Eli la Estaci6n Ex-
perimental de Sauta Cruz (Islas Vir-
genes de EstadoS UnidOS) la yerba