davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30
PRESIDENT TO
APPEAL. FOR
QUICK RELIEF
Situation So Serious That
Harding Will Lay Facts
Before Congress
10000 CASE p EN- ID
BOOtleggers Continue Illegal
Operations as Courts
Are OverWOrked

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Thc ex-
treme congestion of prohibition cases
pending in American courts-enabling
bcotlcggers to continue Illicit opera
tions indefinitely be placed before
cOnrgess, it was learned today.
President Harding now expects to
present in his formal message opening
the regular session next week some of
the startling facts on the situation
which have been furnished him by the
department of Justice.
There are 10000 prohibition cases
now pending in federal courts of the
country with more piling up all the
time. This is twice as many as mt this
time last year.
The latest figures compiled accurate
ly are those of June 30, 1922, when
1918 criminal aud >, 69i civil prohi
bition suits were pending. ,---
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30
Here Are Some of the Things Local
People are Thankful for This Day
Bv j. p. GREENE

Ell Centre citizens are observing the
usual holiday over Thanksgiving in ac
cordance with one of the oldest Amer
lean traditions and in conformity with
the proclamations of President Hard
ing, Governor Stephens and Mayor Faw-
cett. That the people of FL Centre
have much to be thankful for and are
glad to express their thanks, is shown
by the statements of several of our
citizens in various walks of life when
asked what they are thankful for.
JUDGE FRANKLIN j. COLE
think the thing | am most thankful
for is the fact that so many people
are thankful and have such blessings
to be thankful for. Too many of us
forget that our country has only re-
Gently been a participant in a terrible
war from which it is now recovering
and that the recovery must necessarily
be slow, because of the greatness of the
war. We are now at peace which is {
great deal to be thankful for and We
should also be thankful that the great
ma ajority of the people have the patienc,
to contend with and help solve the
problems arising from this period OF
reconstruction.
JUDGE NJ. w. CONKLING-I an
going to be thankful for this wonderful
Imperial Valley ain and sunshine. Any
body who could not be thankful fol
these wonderful gifts is surely to b,
pitied.
BEN SALOMON-I' m thankful tt
be alive. There is great deal to be
thankful for and life is the greatest
of all
JUDGE /. MAYFIELD-It would b,
easier to answer "What am not thank
full for?' There are so many things
for which we should be thankful tha
a can't think of anything in particu
lar. In fact | think every day should
be sort of Thanksgiving with us.
am thankful of course for health, an(
for friends. Friends are rarely appre
ciated until we need them, and then w
realize what a wonderful blessing the,
are.
LEROY HOLT-The thing I am mos
thankful for is to see the people o
Imperial Valley working hard, to la,
the foundation of what | believe is 60
ing to be lasting prosperity. 1t will
take hard work and the results ma,
not be apparent Immediately but the,
will show in time. That is indeed
great deal to be thankful for. Tn
rancher, the merchant, and the peopl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30
Rush Actual Work
On New Railroad
BY Special Staff Correspondent

CALEXICO, No. 30.-It is expect
ed that actual construction work on
the new Inter-California rail line from
Mexicali to tidewater will be started
within few days, Engineer IsaacS
having just about completed the nee
essary surveys. Local teaming con
tractors are expected to be approached
at any time with regard to grading
and ballastinig the new roadway.
Business men and ranchers of both
Calexico and Mexicali districts are
awaiting the starting of actual con
struction work with interest, knowing
the immense benefits that will come to
this section as Il result.
1t is stated that the work of grading
up the road bed will not be n task
of any particular severity, for prae-
tically the entire route is to be laid
out over the basin and delta lands, re-
ouiring but a minimum of grading and
filling in,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30
RECALLS COMING
HERE YEARS AGO

S. w. Leffngwell recalls that it was
just IL years ago today that he landed
in FL Centre for the first time. 1t was
Thanksgiving day, colder than this
wear, but the sunshine was bright and
warm, and he enjoyed the ride about
the valley with Ira Atcn, though it
was behind a horse, and not in a high
powered automobile such as Mr.. Aten
now drives.
From the start, Mr.. Leffingwell says,
he liked the valley, and caught vision
of its possibilities which gripped his
imagination and made him want to
stay.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30
MANY THANKS
By JIMMY GREENE


Thanksgiving Day and / m thankful,
IN thankful for many Il thing.
The blessings the past year has
brought me,
And troubles the year didn t bring
I IN thankful | don t boss the senate,
It. one, job that ] never wish.
/ IN thankful that ! I'M not the Kaiser,
Who married again-the poor fish
I never have fought with Jack Demp
sey,
/ IN thankful for that, you can bet.
And / placed all my coin on the
Giants,
Another thank I cant forget.
IN thankful I don't live in Europe,
But here in the old L. S. A.
Where there more work and more
for the working,
And plenty of time to be gay.
IN thankful my friend goes to Con
gress,
/ mean that great man, Andy Gump.
IN thankful the boys got their bonus,
(We got it alright--in bump.)
I IN thankful that / m not the turkey,
Who's carved up to make us Il
feast,
And also that I IN not the carver!
| don't like the job in the least.
| IN thankful of course that l IN living
For lifes full of pleasures and
thrills.
IN thankful for good old Thanks
giving,
While somebody else foots the bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30
COffrOth Star ting
Races on Track at
Tia Juana Grounds
United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 30.-James w
Coffroth retained possession of the Tia
Juana race track today as preparations
were completed for the opening.
After a night of rain the sun shone
early, indicating a good day from the
spectators standpoint at least.
The order to turn the track over to
Jerome Bassity was not carried out
yesterday. The judge ordered to dc
so was absent and when the police
went to arrest Justice of the Peace Pre-
cadio, as directed by the federal court
they found his home guarded by Mexi
can soldiers. The arrest was deferred
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30

national situation which presents so
many intricate problems affords a uni
que opportunity for the leadership of
our own great country. At Thanksgiv-
ing all Christian people should pray
that our government may be wisely
guided that it may fulfill its divine
mission to all the nations of the earth
BISHOP WILLIAM +. ANDERSON
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30
WHAT'S DOING

Thanksgiving ball at Woman's
Club tonight.
Big dance at Masonic hall to-
night.
Dancing at Imperial Valley
Country Club tonight, following
big sports program all day today.
.Strongheart, wonder dog, in
Drawn of the North at Palace
theater tonight,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30
Bury Murdered Man;
No Further Clues

Funeral services for Juan Casena,
who was murdered at Holtville Satur-
day night, were held yesterday after
noon at clock from the undertaking
parlors of E. j. Mulligan. A cousin of
Casena made arrangements yesterday
the funeral, and told authorities the
dead man had mother and sister liv-
ing in Ensenada, Lower California, who
will be notified of his death
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30

Dflllg the mOtn
er s point of view
to congress.
Because now |
can work effec-
tiv Y f o T. a
foundation f or
world peace.
Because / have
a husband and
f o IL T children
with whom I can
share the great
honor that has
been given t o
me.-MR RS. WIN
.N1FRED M A
S o y II L, C X,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30

that there is one
hope for a better
day to come, that
one constructive
torcc has been
Tvealed q b o u I
aieh, the life of
mankind may be
built in safety
and security.
This is t il @
gospel of brother
hood and good
will known to
man . t h 70 Il g h
Christian revela-
ton. The inter
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30

Political reac-
tion has been de
t il 70 II e d anG
America is once
more on the road
to progress. In
dustrial reaction
has been dis
credited and dis
armed. Here toe
America lis on
the + o Il d to
progress. Y h c
miscalled open
S h o p campaign
has been defeat
ed, une m pl oy-
ment is decreasing
rapidly, wages
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30

we are cltlIellS
of the United
States.
And We should
be thankful that
we live in such a
country.
We should be
thankful for our
country s equip
ment with such
IL a t IL + a | re
sources as it pos
sesses.
And we should
be thankful for
o Il T. country s
citizens citizens
who make it so
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30

are on the upward trend.
Much remains to be done, but
much has been achieved, for which
workers and all other right thinking
Americans are glad and thankful
SAMUEL GOMPERS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30
10000 BOOZE CASES TN FEDERAL COURTS
Imperial Valley Press Special Sport Edition Starts Today
Some Of the Many Things Notable
Americans Feel Thankful for Today

my health and
that my mother
and father are
comfortably set
tied with me in
Los Angeles.
And / am
thankful t h a t
my p L c s e IL t
vaudeville engage
ment terminates
in three weeks.
But | will be
m O L e than
thankful if some
body will find
someone for me to
fight by the next
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30

for all things in
life.
TO serve hui
manity always
has been my
aim.
If, in my time,
/ shall have
done this; if,
from my striv-
] II G, mankind
has been benefit
ed in any measure,
should [ not be
grateful and hap
p.y? - LUTHER
BURBANK.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Investors Put Savings in Flats
And Dwellings in Brooklyn

william L!ss, Inc. and the ". NJ.
Crawford Corporation sold for +. Fein-
berg the southeast corner % Kings
Highway end Eas; Sixteenth Street,
2e.llx52.10. consisting OF two stores
and four apartments. 10 Mr. Bartlett,
who gave in part payment two lots.
401l00. on the east side o. East Six
tsenth Street. about . feet south OF
Kings Highway; also I'VE lots. lO0xlOo,
on East oath Street. between Avenues ;
and 7. ano the balance in cash.
The Bulkley & Horton Company sold
96l Bergen Street, o three-story dwell
ing. s0xll0. for the Congregation Of
Temple Isaac.
The Melville Realty Company sold
for J. z. Bsstress the one-family resi-
denee az East Forty-eiRhth Street and
Avenue L to Gerald X Berkey.
Z. 7. Newman sold the three-story
dwelling. 2o.6xs5, at ss2 Union Street
for Clara Hsmpson.
Martin A. Ansbro sold the two-family
houses al 1918 Sixth Avenue for {.
Meister; az $50 Seventy-fourth Street
for c. J. Mcfarland; at s35 Fifty
seventh Street for W. Chapman; at 534
Seventy-hfth Street for John W.
Wright, and st 54a si1ty-hrst Street
for B. Cershkou'itz. also sold the eight
family house a. 6s5 Forty-ninth Stree,
for H. Mccormack.
Henry L. Nielsen sold the tro.fan;lv
dwelling at 300 Howard Avenu. for
Mrs. e. Sheck.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
SI.675.00 in Loans on
Flats and Business Realty
Seaboard eiionaI Bank Advances
Sl.000,000 on City and Out
of-Town Properties

John Dunlops Sons obtained loan
o. 81 900 900 for twenty years az s per
cent. from the Sesboard National Bank
on their property at ~ Madison Ave
nue. and In Rsmapo. Massens and
Phoenix, y. Y; Potter, Luzerne and
Columbia counties. Pennsylvania, and
elsewhere. The Madison Avenue parcel
IS improved with a fourteen story
building. 24sxi0e
l. J. Phillips & Co. placed for the
81. Nicholas Seventh Avenue Thester
Company. Arthur W. Little president.
first mortgage loan OF $500 100000 or
the Regent Theater. az the southwest
corner Of 10th Street ard Seventh
Avenue. i00xi44. The mortgage was
taken by the Prudence Company
Lawrence. Blake & Jewell placed FOR
the Occidental Holding Corporation a
first mortgage Of Sl75.00O for FIVE
years on $50 Claremont Avenue. six
story elevator apartment. lO0xl02,
just completed.
Sharp & Company. with James Boyd.
have placed mortgage on premises
62s West 11fth Street. 0 S10o.o00f made
b. the Dry Dock Savings Bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
I eases of Business Space IN
Uptown and Downtown Zones

Carl A. Ieaserfeld leased Offices
eos COO i'm the Carbide and Carbon
Building 30 Fast Forty second street
10 'hc American Enjoyment Exchange
for an uptown branch. also trc ware
house building al 726-52s Eleventh
A,eauc. fOr me ludin Realty Company
10 the New York Hiprodromc Corpora
t.or for theatrical storage rurposcs.
Alher; r Ashforth. Inc. with Roscn-
bers Colt & CO.. a. 29o Firth Avenue
% the Arco Import Company. and space
in the Bradbury Building. 2-5 West
Ni-eteerth street. % Cloakart. Inc.
Foase & Gilman leased Offices a. 30
Rrosd street 90 VI. l. Richard & CO.
fulsnd 4 BENJAMIN, Inc. leased for
BENJAMIN p Davis tho siy-story build
Ing ~ o5O-e52 Hudson Street 70 the
Druggists Commercial Alliance Com
rsny.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Barrier to East Bronx
Development to Go Soon
Ruhl Family Consents 10 Sale of
Holdings in Hugh J.
Grant Circle

The holdings Of the late Or. Henry
Ruhl in East Bronx, which have i'm
peded the fullest development OF the
Hugh J. Grant Circle section. are 70 be
passed along to others who will furth-
or the improvement Of tho section.
Joseph p. Day will remove the barrier
on July IS. when M will star. selling
the property in lot-size parcels FOR the
Ruhi estate.
The property comprises $50 lots, ly-
ing directly east OF the subway on
both sides Of Virginia Avenue, between
the Hugh J.. Grant Circle and LUDLOW
Avenue, and on both sides Of White
Plains Road between Ludlow Avenue
and Lafayette Avenue. between Bolton
and Pugsley avenues. with additional
frortsges on Houghton Avenue, Quinn
by Avenue, story Avenue. Hsrmsny
Avenue and rurnbull Avenue.
In the section between Newbold Ave
nue. and Ludlow Avenue the lots 70 be
sold include extensive frontage on VIZ
ginis Avenue and Pugsley Avenue,
Newbeld. Ellis. Gleason, Howell. Havi-
land. Watson, Blackjack. Chatterton
avenues. sn6 include the corner at
White Plains Road and Bolton Avenue.
The late DR.. Ruhl was one of the
most prominent physicians in the
Bronx. His son, Dr.. Leo Ruhl, is con-
.inuing his practice.
A part Of the original Ruh estate
was sold 70 the City OF New York 20
provide FOR the construction Of the big
subway station At l77th Street in Hugh
y. Grant Circle. Many OF the streets
on which the lots are located have
trunk and lateral sewers installed. and
other municipal improvements, and are
ready now for the construction Of busi-
ness buildings, apartments and DWELL
inCs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Forest Hills West.
In Queens, Put on
Map This Morning
From Now On Trains Will
Stop Regularly at What
Was Until Recently a
21O-Acre Cabbage Patch

The Long Island Railroad Company
will start = train service this morning
to Forest Hills West where Joseph Z.
ua- viii sell 1900 lots on July s and
succeeding days The schedule for the
present VII be fixed so that trains will
leave Penn Station, Ihirty-seeond
street and seventh Avenue. starting
% 1.5e Il. M.
The property % he offered IL the last
large tract OF farm land remaining in
Queens How this property escaped
The ere of the land developer IS singu-
Jar. Io- farm after farm. large as well
AS small, has been taken in the reyo-
ntonary movement that has changed
Queens from New Norks vegetable
garden 10 a great expanSc OF small
homes, fats, factories and building
sltae.
The property will be sold on terms
planned 90 suit tho purse OF the man
of moderate means.
The announcement made By Borough
President Connolly that II plans for
the Development Of Queens Boulevard
arc carried out that thoroughfare Will
o.. the fncs. avenue IN the world has
already had an effect IN booming the
l|.a ana I.NNr on NIuI NNA4'N hiNf y
large number of Forest Hills West
parcels front on IN, boulevard.
Queens Boulevard 70 The west has
already been selected By merchants
and tradesmen a. proper section for
the establishment Of business. The
widening of tho boulevard 20 200 feet
will be sure 20 increase the boom.
On tho ether side Of the Forest Hills
West traCf Woodharen Avenue forms
another boundary near 20 where trade
,s already established that Is bound 10
boom values This avenue also IS 70
to uiderod. the plans calling for 100
feet from cum % curb. For nearly
three quarters of mile Forest Hills
West property extends along Wood
haven Avenue and storekeepers near by
Gro already planning to expand the
modest beginning Of their business.
The homesite areas Of Forest Hills
West arc attractive. A number Of
beautifully designed streets begin and
end on spacious Alderton Street.
after traversing the allotted space in
tho shape Of a crescent. The design
o. the developers Of the property has
been 20 make IL the best balanced tract
| of imrroved real estate possible within
The limits Of fhc FIVE boroughs BY hsv-
+ ing a healthy percentage OF business
properly and adequately mingled with
residential percentage OF substan.
tial grade.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
N7 ond Comment of CITY and Suburban Real Estate NJ
Hears
About jackson
Heights Flat,
Newspaper Tells II. R,,d.
Wonderful Buildip,,, ,''I' y
Erected to Defes, ,'' "
Profieering I.andIo"'St w.

The story ~ Jackson B.,.,.
ment Development hs, travel, '''''
other side of the world. So, -
ago Edward 4. MaeDouSar. ,,.,.' ~
Of the oa''''bsro corDor,,.' ,,''''''
eeiv.d a ne"'pap'r ron J,,,. !. . y
front page Of which yer, ,'.,... = - |,
this interesting group o, r,,,. 49, Y
houses.
Mr.. NAeDougall, Vho l.sr,,uL,
son Heights and has no. ,,,,.., -, ''' W
INK houses which hs say, - ~. y. sst
say are the finest of tssi, k'.yf - o''''l
proud that Japan has become 80, '.,.' y ~
IN The Jacs70n Ho zais Ssg.l..-..'i'l,'
Tn. sunday edition o. ts ,e..
Japan Ma.n.e6i (Dsiy S.,.ysAa yAa
Decemoer d. 1921. which a., =
story and p.c-lfes ~ Jse.,s- b. -
was turned oyer 10 MILE ~
and Miss lio. V-o I've =, y t,I
Helght'. ord they trans'.,s ,,. ,."'l'i
Here D. is: wy w.
"Jack'or He.z1is css .. ,,.,....
from For,F-seco0d Stree, \. ~"
or heart NJ Sew York. w.. 'F .''F
% thirty minutes. and utss 80 80
there ore frd. ,osr ground s,i -.
streets wito elegant gp-te Ia, So, s
slK-story apartment. Ii. s-..,t
are plain h4f lts'snf.al'y t.a
fre rear NJ f's s5ar,msrts A., 81
end trees ymneLrica..y p's,te x.
hol'sf are bu.'' facing ,ass 80. ~
ron ~ grr'g from th. s.,n,i =,
road ard seep.rg strslzst ~, -.
street ono u..I cone across y,s,.
gardens o- farms They A., -
lD ln snail sections. sses a, ,,-l
onions. efr. Tne plots are ss,,s 4,
me apartment ao.cers
During winter me tsnr', ,,.,., a.,
foodcd ard ere 'graei in,, ,a,,'
rinkr. There arc s'f0 g5lf LAD s,y
ground ard q small club ard ,..f.,
The buildings are srranz,i n
shane wh en allows %. az ssi fs- ,
pass through. 71.ca make, a. ys,
place 90 1--we ir
"Tre people ws0 sfs 'ig.sg !. re.
groups ~ apartments sgs i,ii,. oar
egs
"Fo- Example. is7sioris a., n,
try to make a. much a. tksy "a. i'sr
tenants, ard ~ TIER, i' oi,,n gs.h''
arising between both r,f..ss ne a,
ter alo nore ~ less obliged q ~.
% cheaper tenement sogse'.
About twelve or istser yssn n.
= company wa formed sri IS f,svn
a. tae Qgeens6oFo Cofpofs,leh .,
object - This company Is % preig.
.he landlords rom pfosissrng, e.
and th.s new plan q isnan, oSr,r.,
is fro result
"ff one goes lr'o ne mlsef i,a-i
they ~ diTclit. 6gt Ak.rg i q, ~
whole. ,as owrers ~ 'ss srir-';l
Rave very iiftle 70 Worry about
I'm Ner fork rents ehasr -
MARIE, agctsst.5n' b-i ihe p.E s,i
Quecrsb0ro Corporation IS y =; -
tenant owners ~ Jackson E,ra =
derive tfs profits shst the h..''h
spD'y % their own pockets
The Greensboro Cofrofilr q
merely agents fog fhe tenant 'r;'l
and they rave sem.-a'rua. riiif
~ discuss mst,sr' in general heu
/ are arv undesirable families srt q
10 reror,od % the eorpo'siisi u
tsov can he thrown or
"Ts, itca ~ cooperative oTr.ri
4. somewhat interesting ard s,2
some o. my friszds are l.yiag 20
and hey are fully sa,ished.'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Brooklyn Film Theater
Awaits New Owner
Building. on Bedford
Ave. To BE Offered at
Auction Tomorrow

A motion picture theatre Is among
number Of dwellings and tenements IN
Brooklyn which Joseph r. Day will
offer 1T auction in tho Ncsey street
salesroom tomorrow. The theater is
known as the Amphion Building. or
Bedford Avenue between South Ninth
and Division streets. 55NlIlX irregu'
lar.
other Brooklyn investments 70 he
disposed of include eleven frame dwell
hncs. TO be sold separately. A. los to
1875 Forrest Street. 25Ni0o each; also
seven frame dwellings A. u Starr
Street. iif-e-s Noll Street. and s7-se-
al George Street; the tvo-story dwell
ling at 2ie Foster Avenue; the three
story tenement. with store, az l2s Hicks
Street. northwest corner of Hunting
ton Street. the four-story apartment.
with store. at 1855 Greene Avenue;
three vacant lots in the north side Of
Seholes Street, between Bushwick and
Waterbury avenues.
In the Bronx plot looxioo on the
east side Of Corlear Avenue. and a
single lot in IN. east side of Tibbett
Avenue. between West 2SSth and 23sth
streets, will also be sold.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Old Ludlow Estate
VIII Soon Pass
To Many Owners
Lots Between Populated
Hunts Point Section and
Former Astor Property
To BE Sold OH Thursday

The Banyer Ludlow estate. consist
ing Of 200 Bronx lots. which has been
held intact for many years. is 10 pass
20 new owners on Thursday. On this
day Joseph P. Day will offer the prop
erty at auction in the Nesey Street
salesroom.
The property lies between the popu-
lated Hunts Point section and the
1869 Astor estate lots which were
sold recently b. Mr. Day. The sal. Of
the lots will have the effect OF open
ing NJ the Sound View Avenue (Clason
Pon, Road section Of the Eas, Bronx,
the development OF which district has
been retarded b. old estate owner
ships.
Some time in the future. according 10
the street layout on the city maps,
there will be public square at the
junction Of Sound View. Ludlow and
Cross avenues. about 1000 feet east Of
the Sound View Avenue station on the
Westchester Avenue extension OF the
lexington Avenue subway. now part Of
the LUDLOW Estate. The lots front on
Sound View, Ludlow. Meteslf. story,
Fetley. Noble and Cross avenues and
Bsnyer Place. The Sound View Ave.
nue. trolley ear line passes the prop
erty and operates 20 the foot OF Sound
View Avenue In connection with the
Clason Point Ferry 10 Long Island. Tho
location OF the ferry is also that OF
Clason Point Park. d popular water
front resort.
The Clason Point Military Academy
is located just east Of the property. On
Westchester Avenue there are shops
schools and number OF apartment
houses
Sound View. Metcslf, Story ard Lud.
low avenues have been legally opened
Sound View Avenue is fully paved
severed and electric lighted. with city
water installed. A trunk sewer has
been laid on Meteslf avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Great Neck Estate
For Herber, &. Nylie
President Of Mexican Petroleum
Buvs Property of William
4. -chicmmcr

H,~ver Craw cold tho William A..
schlemmer waterfront estate az Great
Neck. l.. !. The property consists OF
IN English tyne brick colonial house
with garage. green house and other
outbuildincs on Lond Island SOUND on
tho Great Ncck peninsula.
n les hetVccn Tho waterfront estates
~ Albert s. q. Asher, president Of me
View lori Corsol dated Card Co., and
Walter Rocsier 10 was held st Sl9n,-
ooO. The purchaser. Herbert y. Nyie'
VINO has recently been elected prcfi-
dent OF tho Mexican Petroleum Co..
Maid all cash fof fhis estate.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

These hardicaps have been overeor'a
By including growing crops with farm
properties sold IN tne spring and sum
mcr and harvested crops with Farms
sold In tho winter.
Under 'he new system 80 buyer gets
not only land and building, but al the
tools, stock, cattle, poultry, swine ard
horses. and also ,hc growing cropsf ana
Instead OF facing t'e prospect % 4
winter IN which he would have % boy
his food. he sees tho crops IN sight
which viii furnish food for h's Gam
ily. feed .or his stock and even grain
for his poultry.
New York continues % 30 thc ban
ner state for tae transfer o. farms.
Massachusetts and Maine continued
% be The best fsim-selline states ~
New England. while Vermont ran talr1
and New Hampshire fourth.