davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14
CORN TESTS IN
COUNTY Do NOT
SOLVE PROBLEM
Foreign Seed Tested BY
County Agent Shows No
Improvement Over Local
Grain; Tests to Be Made.

Although some progress has been
made. the effort of County Agent
Lee Reynolds to better the type of
corn grown in the middle Rio
Grande valley has not yet reached
a satisfactory result. Feeling that
larger crops of better corn could
be obtained from the valley lands
in the county, test plots of various
popular types of corn of other
corn growing sections were planted
by number of growers at the di-
rection of the county agent.
A close check has been kept on
the growth and development of the
corn, which has been given. the
most careful attention. The re-
suits have not been encouraging
corn will be tried out next year.
o. B. Clark, of the Virginia
ranch, five miles south of town,
was given some white corn that
was raised in Tennessee, which
has made a splendid growth and
made excellent corn. However,
this is the only foreign corn that
has made a success. Mr.. Bauers
had some splendid seed that was
grown in Illinois that did not make
near as good corn as the local
seed. The county agent had two
plots Of corn on Clark NJ. Carr's
farm; the seed from one was
raised in Bloomington, ILL.,, and at
one time he thought he would save
some for seed, but it turned out so
| poor that none was saved. An
other plot on the same place was
grown from seed from South Da-
! kota, and this was an absolute
| failure. The corn was little dwarf
stuff and of no value. There were
several other plots tried with the
same results One or two plots
were drowned, so that no fair tests
| could be made.
From the experiments con-
| Quoted in this county the county
agent has decided that Mexican
June corn is the best for this val
ley for silage purposes. The
White Elephant seems to be good
corn here to save for grain usage.
There was no demonstration made
of the Hickory King, but from the
crops grown by the farmers 1t has
proven its utility. The one trouble
with the Hickory King is its large
| grain.
| A Fair Test.
On the Goff farm the difference
in foreign and local grown is very
apparent. The club boy who
raised the White Elephant from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

BURNS-Earl ]. Burns. infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl J. Burns,
died yesterday afternoon. The body
was taken to Strong Brothers
mortuary. No funeral arrange
ments have yet been made.
GONZALES - The remains of
Melecio Gonzales, who died last
Sunday night at his residence at
Los Duranes, will be sent to his
former home at San Antonio for
burial by Fred Crollott.
PINO-The funeral Of Arsenia
Pine, who died at her home last
Monday morning, will be held this
morning from the family residence.
Burial will be at Santa Barbara
cemetery. Crollott will have charge.
CHAVES - Anamaria Chaves
died yesterday morning at her resi-
|dence on North Fourteenth street.
She is survived by her parents and
one brother. Funeral services are
pending. Crollott Is in charge.
MONTANA - Funeral services
for Felix Montanio, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernardino Montanio, who
died Yesterday afternoon, will oe
held this afternoon at the family
residence on East Manuel sire
Burial will be in San Jose ceme-
terry. Garcia and Sons are in
charge. y
BROWN--The infant son of mr..
and Mrs. Earle J. Brown, of TO
West Silver avenue, died at the
Women's ard Children's hospital
yeste, day morning. The remains
are at the mcrtuary Of Strong
Brothers, but no arrangement yet
made for funeral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14
|0ur Service is
1.-THE Fastest in
| the State

There is no kodak finishing
service as fast as ours in New
| Mexico. We beat all other
+ finishers from Just a few hours
to several days. -
And yet we do not base our bid
for your patronage upon this
superior service. Instead we
base 1t upon a better quality of
work, an individual effort to
produce the maximum results
for everyone. We do this be-
cause we believe that more
people appreciate quality than
service. Yet we offer them
both. The fact that our bust
ness has grown to such pro-
portions 1t has assumed in the
last few weeks, points to the
fact that PEOPLE REALLY
DO APPRECIATE QUALITY
KODAK FINISHING.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14
TAX REVISION
FOR THE RICH
GETS VOTE FOR
Mr.. BURSUM
Voting Record Shows How
He Will Stand on Propo-
Sition to UntaX
MiIIi0naireS.
PROFITEERS BENEFIT
AT EXPENSE OF WEST

(Special Correspondence to New
Mexican.)
Washington, Sept. 10. $500 The
most important measure OF legis'
Iation with which the senator
from New Mexico to be elected
on Sept. 20 will have to deal, l.
the tax revision bill which has
passed the house and Is now
before the senate. This bill, a.
passed by the rcacttonaries oil
the house, Is probably the mos
unjust tax bill ever passed by
legislative body. One evidence o
this is shown by the fact tha'
fifty. republican. congressman
voted with the democrats to re
commit the bill to the committee
for revision.
In its essence 1t Is a bill to
untax the rich and to oyerta;
the poor. 1t relieves the grca
corporations of their excess pro
fits taxes and increases the taxes
of smaller corporations. 1t re
lieyes the men with very iarg
incomes of their higher surtaxes
The relief thus granted to tho
big corporations and men witt
huge personal incomes means
higher taxes for the average
man.
BY reason of democratic and
progressive republican OPPOSE
ton the repeal of the excess
profits tax and the higher sur
taxes, affecting only multi-mil-
lionaires. was postponed to
Jan. !, 1922 instead of Jan. !
1921, as provided in the original
bill.
1t is now reported that the
reactionary element In the sem
ate when that body reconvenes
will insist upon making this re-
peal effective for the current
year of 1921.
The corporations which are to
be relieved Of this taxation made
profits In the year 1917 of SlO,-
500, 100000 which was $5,500,-
900, 900 more than they had eve
made before. In 1916-1919 their
profits averaged S9.000,000.00(
before taxes were paid. and 81.
00e. 100000 afterwards. Durinf
the four years. 1916-1919 these
corporations made over $780,
900. 100000.
Senator Bursum's record or
he Emergency Tariff Bill, which
indicates his general attitude to-
ward the permanent Tariff BIZ
now pending. is also indicative
OF what may he expected of hin
in dealing with this Tax Re.
vision Bill.
| The Tariff Bill IN the hous1
was passed by republican reac-
ltionaries. It must rely upon re
dictionary, Old Guard republican
votes to pass the senate. the
same is true of the Tax Revision
Bill.
The men who will benefit
through reduction OF then
taxes belong to the same grour
who profit through tariff taxes
| at the expense Of the natura
industries of the west.
The men in the senate WHIT
want to reheve the great corpor
lations and the multi-millionairel
OF their lust share of taxation
are the Old Guard republicans
with whom Holm Bursum ha
been associated and affiliate,
lsince he has been in the senate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14

9xAME bUNoUNI, SEKVING TIE SAME CROWD and
The SAME INTERESTS. WHO says he has CHANG
Ed except Carl Magee in his Journal? WHAT SHOWS
and CONVlNCES DIETER than his acts) that he HAS
NOT CHANGED?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14
WILL THE ADVANCE IN
PRICES NEVER STOP

At the request of the local hard
ware merchants, who believe that
the "home builders" should know
OF certain advances in prices, The
Morning Journal gives publicity to
the following circular letter from
the Pittsburgh Steel company,
Pittsburgh. Pa:
To the Trade:
Effective at close Of business
Monday, Sept. IL. we will advance
our prices on nails, staples and
barbed wire fifteen cents per hun
bred pounds and ten cents per hun
dred on smooth wire. No change
in price of fencing at this time.
Yours truly,
PITTSBURGH STEEL co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14
WILL REFUND PAYMENTS
MADE BY OIL COMPANIES

:, Mexico City. Sept. 13.-Payments
made by various oil companies in
compliance with President Obre-
CONS export tax decree of June {
last were returned yesterday by the
government, In accordance with an
agreement said to have been
reached last week with the five
American oil company heads. Such
taxes which were paid were pro-
portionately small as compared
with the usual payments, as the
larger companies had postponed
payments,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

Mr.. ]. H. C0thran went 70 New
Orleans Sunday night
Send US your mail. orders. They
receive prompt attention. Union
Drug Co.
Nj. and Mrs. L. R. Graves left
Friday for Ripley, where they will
visit relatives.
We appreciate your telephone or
ders; quick service Roper Drug Go.
Miss Bessie Jacques, Of Memphis,
visited the family Of her brother,
Mr. Claud Jacques, Friday.
Our line 5f toilet articles most
complete. Roper Drug Co.
Mr.. J. r. Fallin went to Ripley
Saturday to visit some Of his old
comrades Of 1861.
Colgates one-ounee cup soap for
shaving, Sc cake. The City Talk.
Miss Elizabeth Prettyman left for
Memphis Saturday to spend the
weekend with friends.
PalmoIive soap, 99c dozen; 8 for
25c The City Talk,
Mr.. Thomas ] Osborne left Satur-
day morning for San Bernandino,
Cali, on prospecting trip.
Just received a shipment Of cut
glass teas, SITS set The CITY Talk
Mr.. Bryan Marshall made a bust
ness trip to Atoka and Upton Tues
day.
Fresh fruit at The City Talk and
always guaranteed lowest prices.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Freeman left
for Halls Wednesday, where they will
visit friends for several days.
We want your phone orders and
you get your drugs quick. Union
Drug Co
Mesdames Sam and Efford Steph-
enson left for Memphis Monday to
visit friends
Beautiful imitation leather purses
for the childyen, Toe and 15c; also
nice hand purse, 30c. The City Talk
Miss Frances Walker will leave
Sunday night for st. Louis and Nash
vile to make purchases for her mil
linery shop.
We still have some-of that good
sugarhouse n1olasses at S1.00 gal
Ion. Somervell's Grocery.
Mr.. w. H. Bailey viii leave Sum
day for st. Louis, Nashville and Gin
cinnati to make purchases for his
store.
The City Talk has q bargain on
every counter in the house. Go there
for your needs.
Misses Hattie Cooke and Mollie
Harrell expect to leave about Feb
ruary / to make purchases for the
Covington Millinery Co.
Fine line Of leather collars and
harness at right prices. N A,
Walker & Co.
Mrs R. B. Barrett has returned,
after an extended visit to Dyersburg,
where she was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. r. b. Frank.
Soap sale prices ivory, $50 per
100 bars; $1.O0 dozen; for 25e, Sat
urday at 10 o'clock. The City Talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Bernard, Of
Memphis returned to their home
Wednesday, after a visit Of several
days with the latters parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. s. H, McCraw.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

Put your land in condition with the
Oliver twO-horse pillow. d. A. Walker
& Company.
Misses Frances Walker and Luz
Gle Bailey left Monday for Memphis,
where they will visit friends for sew
eral days.
Clothes pins, Sc dozen; shoe strings
Sc; dozen paper napkins, Be. The
City Talk
Mrs. Pearl Bailey, Of Atoka, re-
turned to the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Moore, after a
visit OF several days to friends here.
Alexanders Vaporizing Salve now
25c and soc. Guaranteed for colds,
Group and pneumonia.
Mr.. B. G. Buford returned Monday,
after spending the weekend in Mem
phis with his parents, Dir. and Mrs.
p. H. Buford
P. q G, the white naptha soap,
$685. per 100 bars; 85c dozen; &c
bar at The City Talk
Miss Edith Myers, Of Brighton, re-
turned to her home Monday, after
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. E. Delk,
for several days.
Lettuce and celery for Saturdays
trade; makes Sundays dinner mighty
good, at Somervells Grocery.
Mrs. Francis S. Hill returned from
Memphis Saturday night and is
again with her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
r. B. Shelton.
Buggy lap robes at reduced
/ prices; all new stock. M. A. Walker
x Company.
Mr.. Charles H. Hill and little
niece, Marie Sherrod, returned from
Greenyille, Miss, Wednesday, after
visit Of several days.
Salad oils and salad dressings,
! pickles, cakes, etc, at SomervelPs
Grocery.
( Mrs. Sam Bowen, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Ollie Jameson Harris
/ for several days, went to Henning
I Wednesday morning.
Ivory soap at City Talk Saturday
at 10 o'clock at $8I0 per 100 bars;
| S1.0O dozen; for Csc; &c cake.
Mr.. M. "A. Sherrod has been in
Ridgeley, Tenn, for the past week
in the interest Of the Upton County
Farmers Union Bank.
Moon buggies are still favorites
in Upton county. NJ a. Walker &
Company,
Mrs. John Jett Boyd left Wednes-
day for Ripley, where she will Be
the guests of her sisters, Miss Irma
Oldham and Mrs. Calvin Conner.
Cereals Of all kinds, good for
breakfast and healthy, too. At
Someryell's. Grocery
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Neal left We'd
nesday morning for New Orleans,
where they viii now make their
home.
If you want more eggs, use
Refers More Egg Tonic. Alexander
Drug Go.
Mrs. Julian Walker, Of Jessup, Ca,
returned to her home Tuesday night,
after an extended visit with the fam
ily Of her father. Judge W. A. Owen.
/ If you expect to diversity crops
this year you should get busy now
We have what you need to do the
] work. M. A. Walker & Go.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
8 898@4068e4ee40440
personal MENTION
5 N4N9 3 Ans q y . 3
DeamI. Meat smoka y Roper.g.

@@444 e34@@@@&@&@@@@
Deams Meat Smoke at Roper's.
Mr Llewellyn Kurts, Of Memphis.
V visiting homefolks here.
Save money and get good fresh
drugs at the Union Drug Co.
Mr.. E NJ Rodgers went to Union
eity Wednesday, 70 visit homefolks.
Get a good coat and pants hanger
for l0c at The City Talk.
Rev Charles E Wauford was a
visitor to Memphis Tuesday.
Alexander's Cough Syrup stops
your cough now.
Mr. Z. p. Richmond went to At
lantai Ca Tuesday
a good variety Of toys for chill
afen az The City Talk.
Esq. A. AZ Kelly went to Memphis
Saturday to visit relatives.
ivory goods at a big discount.
Union Drug Co.
Pr. A. b Blavdes, Of Atoka, was
visitor here Friday
Good patent flour, 24-pound sacks
At Sl50 at Somervell's Grocery
MI D I. Craig, If Dyersburg, was
9 visitor in town Friday.
Stationery on sale at reduced
prices Roper Drug Co.
Mr. Lanier Ferguson made BUSH
ness trip to Fulton, Ky, Friday.
Meritol talcum powder was CSC;
now 25c at Alexander Drug CO.
Mrs. N. H. McCraw, Of Braden. il
visiting Mrs Annie Hammer.
Don Sung Egg Laying Tablets win
make your hens Law. Roper Drug Go.
Mr J Talley Rose was visitor "a
Atcka Monday
Soap sale Saturday opens at ID
o'clock not before. The Citv Talk
Mrs. 6. M. Brown, Of Memphis
was the guest Of her son, Mr. Wvlie
Jackson, Sunday,
Save money bv buying YOUR glass
and paint at Ropers.
Mr. b. D. Low left Monday for 4
business trip Of several days to Enid,
Miss
Buy soap Saturday at The City
Talk, both toilet and laundry.
Mr CIaud Simonton left Monday
night for Ft Worth, Texas, to be
absent several days,
Use Deans Meat Smoke on your
hams. Roper Drug Co.
Mrs Al. g. Forshe, 81 Senatobia,
MISS IS visiting her sister, Mrs.
Artie Addison.
Nice fresh line of fruits ~ ali
kinds at Somervelps Grocery.
Mrs. Lawrence Burns, of Memphis.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Sterl-
INK this week.
Phone us your drug wants; prompt
delivery Roper Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Hall left Fri
day for Memphis, where they will
visit relatives for several days.
Mr and Mrs. &. N. Rogers left
friday for visit to relatives ut
Union City.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
FLOUR
High Patent,
Per Barrel,
$11.95

Good -four at a moder-
ate price is a hobby with
us We have selected our
fiours for their quality and
then used our plan Of pay
ing cash and buying il
quantities to get the price
down to bedrock. We will
not only save you money
on -four, bnt you will be
delighted with the quality.
Try a sack Or a barrel and
see what our cash system
of business will do on
-four.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16
WOMEN CLUBS
Continued from Page u

icanizaton and child welfare were sug
gcsted as subjects which should be
stressed next year by all valley clubs.
Most gratifying progress along these
lines have already bee- made by the
CaleXico, Imperial and Brawley clubs
whose reports were thrilling. Mrs.
George j. Phelps, the incoming presi-
dent, hopes to do something with art
during her incumbency and suggested
the procuring of an art exhibit for the
valley towns next year.
Luncheon followed adjournment of
the meeting. Miss O'Connell, a ma
tional secretary Of the Y. w. c. A.,
and others spoke during the luncheon
on timely and interesting subjects.
The board endorsed Mrs. w. A. Fitz-
gerald, editor-in- chief of the Club
woman" as their candidate for state
president Mrs. Mathew Robertson
was endorsed for vice president at
large and Mrs. Bartola for vice presi-
dent
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following new books have been
received at the public library:
Fiction - BARLEY, NalbrO, "Gray
Angels" the story of a poor girl who
became a prima dona. During and
after the war she helped restore hys-
terical people to sanity, and became
one of the gray angels to the broken
ones of the war.
Comfort, Will Leviggton, "a Son of
Power" mystery story. The scene
is laid in India.
George, w. L., "Caliban;" search
ing analysis of yellow journalism and
the psychology of success.
Non-F Fiction-Eaton, w. P, SIN Berk
shire Fields" beautifully illustrated
book, in which the author tells in an
interesting way of rambels through
the Berkshire hills.
Popenoc, Paul, manual of Tropical
and Subtropical Fruits"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16
SHUT OFF THE WHISTLE.

The chief trouble with of this country is that
we are sitting around waiting for prosperity to begin
Samuel NJ Vauclan president of the Baldwin Locomotive
Co., says Il afraid Of the establishment OF the debating
society as business institution Too much advising results
in finding the various ways that things cannot be done
Golfers says Prosperity will not be started by statesmen
on the road lose their to silly and
travel on through the country leaving behind them wake of
Gloom. depression and lost confidence.
National prosperity is but the total of lot of little
individual properties AS individuals have weathered
defation without one old-e American panics But
we have not vet realized Individuals that will have
TO think prosperity and work for prosperity if
prosperity
If we want prosperity not be like Abraham Lin
coins little triflng steamboat that used to go putting
about on the Sangamon river with sevenoot whistle
veoo boiler that every time the whistle blew, the boat
stopped"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16
METHODIST CHURCH

The Sunday school at GAS will be
in charge of Mr.. Chas. E. Sones, the
assistant. All departments and grades
Room for few more in some of the
classes. The sermon by the pastor,
Andrew w. Shamel. The subject will
be on Sunday Keeping" The topic is
"How Blue Should the Blue Sunday
Law Be-" The usual good hymns will
be sung.
Evening service following the
Young Peoples meeting which is at
$50. The subject for discourse will
be "The Means of Recognizing and
Promoting the Spirit of Jesus"
The Ladies Home and Foreign So
cieties will meet on Tuesday at 2:30 at
the home of Mrs. F. D. Jacobs, 503
Wensley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school, 9:45 a. M; morning
worship. II a. M; Junior Christian
Endeavor, 2:3O p. M; Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; High
School Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Rev. George n. Harness has accept
ed a call to preach for the First Chris
tian church at Eureka, California, next
week, driving through in his car.
Therefore next Sunday will be his last
Sunday here in Ell Centre. He wishes
to announce that in the morning he
will preach from the First Cor. 8 chap
ter and 8 verse. We are laborers to-
gether with God.
In the evening at 7:30 p. m. he
will preach on the power and example
of a Christian home.
The members and public are invited
to hear the pastor give his closing SER
mons. Everybody welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds all services in the new Elks hall,
corner Sixth and State streets.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Subject: Doctrine of Atonement."
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
The reading room is located in the
Davis building, corner Fifth and Main
streets, and is open daily, except Sum-
days and legal holidays from 1870 to
4 p. m.
All are welcome to the services and
the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16

California's output of magnesite is
calcined and used as a cement while
practically all the magnesite mined
in Washington is dead-burned into
synthetic ferromagnesite and used as
refractory lining Of furnaces and
and smelters.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16
WILL HELP RAILROAD TRAFFIC.

Reduced for travel to national parks and
other being announced by various railroads. The
Southern Pacific and San Diego Arizona advertising
special Middle West points Pacific Coast and
Mountain states.
The railroads are again please the public. Prices
dining reduced and stopovers given at points
Thus wartime regulations gradually being
eliminated.
This will all be welcome to the travelling public and
should help in building up the railroad traffic which has
been demoralized.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16
First Baptist Church.

Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
II a. m., Mrs. Jones, returned mis-
sionary from China, will occupy the
pulpit.
$50 p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
7:30 p. M, the choir, under the di-
rection of H. G. Thomas, will give an
evening of son entitled "The Man OF
Golila."
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev T. B. McClement, rector, Sum-
day school at GAS a. m. Morning pray
er and sermon II o'clock.
Visitors always welcome at st.
Paul's.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16

Waterproofing matcrils for stone
are now being tested by the National
Bureau Of Standards.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16
M&s@ol2MN9ny

Dollar Day-All Day-Every Day.
Fine handsewed half-soles ........,.S1. 90
WHOLE Rubber Heels, Premier. ...-.4Oc
SHOE ART, 513 Broadway, Ell Centro.
With the former officers of the
army and navy as pupils a shoe max
ing school has been opened at Vienna.
Among the students is former vice
admiral of 68 who is enrolled as cob
bler's apprentice and carries his union
card.
HAT SALE-Entire stock of hats
reduced. Sale prices, $500, $3.50,
$1,000, $500. Hats formerly as high
as $500 are in these lots. Light
bourn's Ladies Shop, Barbara Worth
Hotel Building.
Kim Johnson Orchestra at the new
Seeley Dance Hall tonight.
Australia has invited tenders from
American business men for steel poles
and copper cable.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16

Electric welding now used in We
hicle building and ship construction is
now used to fastcn together steel
frames of buildings in England.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16

Ant-guards, flowers vases and holy
water urns have been found to be
breeding places for ycllow-fcver mos
qutoes but the danger can overcome
by, putting lump of, csmRhog in the
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16

Sweet clover cured in the sun con-
tains more protein than that cured in
the shade.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16

American corn and the tropical CO.
conut' grow side by side in the Philip
pines.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16
COOPERATION.

This word exactly the opposite of socialism and pater
naism Cooperation does not depend state laws and
support what undertakes 1t recognizes the
necessity of brains experience and industry and does not
try to get along without capital 1t divides profits in
portion to the service rendered in producing it.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16

Watcrflow, under the protection OF
Federal laws, arc increasing in num-
Iber. = q
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16

Live stock grazing is an importan
factor in forest fire protection.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16

Why not follow the wise lead of "those
who know" and bank where the friendly
spirit reigns?