davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
Do You Want a
| God Appetite?

y You ~ean eat a hsady meal,
without fear Of atte9 distress. III
you will take one-qh {rter Of a
wine glassrul of DafSS Mentha
Pepstn-a pleasant, refreshing
stomach tonic-just before eat
ing. Get It at Fortney Drug Co.
and II. & H. Drug Co. and drug
gists everywhere. The price Is
$1.OO. You'll be delighted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
.DRYS CONTROL
new CONGRESS
Wheeler Says Canvass oil
Body Proves Strength

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE
drys hold a two thirds majority in
the new congress. Vets hopes of
amending the volstead act must DO
deferred until after next election. at
least.
Wayne n. wheeler. legislative
chief Of tho Ani-Ssioon league. told
the United Press today a careful. can.
vasz OF the new congressman had
been made. and that as a result dry
leaders arc confident they siiIi con
troll.
Wheeler declared that:
I. Congressional drys now are
p.Assing their forces 20 withstand the
wet uprising which is expected as n
result of tho wet sentiment in the
recent elections.
.. An effort win be made 70 ~take
prohibition enforcement out Of poll.
ties by passage Of the bill placing
all federal agents under civil serv.
ice.
.. No now teeth measures are
planned for introduction In congress
--drys being aupreinciy content with
the present law.
Wheeler declared the wet era her.
aided by the election was largely a
myth. Investigation had deter.
mined. he raid tina, many congress.
men and senator's who were claimed
BY the vets are not vets nj all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
RICH CHILDREN
ARE UNDERFED

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE New
Jersey AnttTubereulosis league
Joins In the findings Of other investi-
gators that there Is more mal-nutri-
zion among the children Of the rich
than among the children OF the
poor. The diet Of rich child is
frequently so unbalanced as to
amount 20 partial starvation.
The poor child often begins life
with q better start. The parents
have sounder digestiona, fewer ner.
vous troubles. better teeth, stronger
muscles and the habit Of regular
sleep. The poor child ~ certainly
given a more wholesome diet the
first months OF its existence. NO
doctor can compound any form Of
modified cows milk that equals
from a health point Of view the nat
ural nourishment received by the
hables Of the poor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
ny ROBTRT TALLY

WASHINGTON, Nov. i6.-rf I'VE
are what We eat. an tho saying goes,
tho department OF agriculture here,
within another generation. Will have
turned Americans into an African
Asiatic European Australasian mo
Tango.
which is another way Of saying
department scientists are rapidly
bringing into this country foodstuff'
for animal and man from all quar-
tera OF tho globe. acclimating and
auirsments OF tho inhabitants Of this
land.
Not only fruit and food plants ars
being imported--as set forth In q
previous article IN these columns
but miraculous forage crops also ar'
brought In by researchers out scour
ing the four corners for what thoJ
can find.
Tho history 81 IN, South IL bcins
rewritten BY the spread OF grain sor
ghums and grasses discovered In AZ
RIGA. These are supporting vast
herds OF dairy cattle and releasing
the cotton farmer from tho slavery
OF tho one-crop system.
Already kafir and mllo--dry land
forage crops that need little rainfall
are spreading rapidly over grea,
areas
The South. too. Il now growing the
soya bean. brought over from China,
on an Increasing commercial scale.
and experts forese. n day when u
VIII perhaps take rank with cotton
AZ the major crop.
so far. Americans are using the
soya bean only aa n cattle feed and
it, oil as diiuiant for iinseed oil.
but for ages IL has been the butter
and cheese Of the orient. Americans.
u IL said. wil, soon be using II an a
fool. also.
Then there II tho cow pea from
india. an excellent cattle feed. and.
when pIowed under. an effective fer.
tilixcr.
Thousands Of acres % soudnn
grass are now spreading rapidly thru.
out the South. providing feed for cat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
LORD MAYOR
INAUGURATED

LONDON. Nov. fs.--with cen.
turies-old civic ritual and pomp. I'D.
ward Cecil Moore was inaugurated
lord mayor OF London. The pic.
turesauo and ancient pageant known
as tho lord mayors show attract.
ed hundreds Of thousands OF citl.
gems.
Starting from the Cuildhaii short.
~ before noon. ths lord mayors
show traversed tho principal city
streets Including tour thru tho
new lord mayors own ward Of
Bishopgaiel. arriving Mt the high
courts OF justice about 100 .. IN.
The procession included deiach.
ments Of Iondon's territorial sol.
diery. naval volunteers. boy scouts.
girl guides. firemen. men OF the
forestry department. representatives
OF tho ancient city guilds" and
livery companies" emblematicai
cars and n dozen bands.
The new lord mayor drove in the
famous silt state coach. attended By
his chaplain. maee.bearer and purse.
bearer. and preceded by "A mag.
nificeniiy uniformed figure on
horseback known az tho city
marshal
ToniFh, the lord mayor gives the
customary inaugural banquet at the
mansion house. NJ which there will
be some 800 notable guests.
Lord Mayor Moore Is 81 years OF
sge. and In a leading chartered &C.
couniant--the first chartered &C.
countant 10 occupy tho mayoral
chair. In addition 20 his admins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
new WITNESSES
IN POISON CASE
Women Become III After
Eating Food

CHICAGO. Nov. ia half dozen
new witnesses against Mrs. Title
Rllmek. accused with Mrs. Nellie
sturmer Of having given her hus
band arsenic poisoning. were
brought forward 10y investigators to
day.
Mrs. Stella Gruntkowski. sister Of
former sweetheart OF Mrs. Kill
mex. declared sh. had become vio-
lently il after eating candy given
her by the accused woman.
Before my brother died. he told
me Mrs. Klimek had Informed him
that she had poisoned two hus.
bands" Mrs. Gruntkowsh declared.
according 10 police. The brother
died under mysterious circun1-
stances.
Mrs. Anna Nellis.. Mrs. Roe
Split and Nicholas Mickey, all Of
whom live In the same neighbor-
hood where Mrs. Kilmek and Mrs
s,urmer resided. told OF becoming
NJ after eating food cooked by the
two women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
WOULD LEASE
TACOMA HOTEL

TACOMA. Nov. fss-PropoaaIs for
the leasing and operation Of Tacoma's
community hotel when completed
have been made by several operators.
President Henry A. Rhodes OF the
board Of trustees announced, follow.
ing meeting Of the board.
w. T. Stoddart. New York srchi.
tcci. who made a report OF the
various sites. conferred with the
trustees on the subject Of continued
employment as chief architect for the
evaporation.
Au factions on the board OF
truksees have been united under one
head ~ work for the speedy com.
pietion Of tho hotel. u was said after
the meeting. Several designations
of trustees were reconsidercd and
withdrawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
WOMAN ENTERS
MINING FIELD
Woman Operator Opens Or
flee in Cleveland

WHEELING. w. Va. Nov. If
Said 10 be the first woman coal OF.
orator Ia the country. Mira. Joseph
Tursgiove has opened an office al
Cleveland TO market tire output of
mine she owns in Belmont county.
She has taken a place in the busi.
ness beaide her husband and three
brothers.
For more than 20 years. Mrs. rurs.
gloves husband and brothers have
been in the coal business In this
county. During her association with
them. the new woman coal operator
absorbed some % the lore and atmos-
pher~ % the industry. withou, learn
lng much Of its technical points. she
said.
tits Ike setting up housekeeping
all over again" Mrs. Pursgsove de.
ciared. when you start mine In op'
Grafton there IN everything 10 see
abou, at once. have just return.
ed from inspecting tho mine and
have been planning for a new motor
and arranging for tho seven houses
that must he built for the miners
families.
"f'm going 20 pu, pep Into that
mine % mine. When John Lewis,
president OF the miners union, was
in Cleveland short time ago. ] told
him he'd have 20 reckon with me
now.
II am going East IN q few days 10
Fvt tho property rated. 10 that Lean
gc, plenty Of cars. You sec. tho mine
Isn't very old. and the entries have
just been completed and ready for
the rooms"
The company operating the mine Is
capitalized at 100000 and Mrs. purs.
glove has been elected president and
genslal manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
HUMAN FAMILY
LIKE MONKEYS
Sea Captains Wife Finds
New South Sea Tribe

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. a.
Stories Of tribe OF humans with
tails like monkeys. who live IN tree
tops and are afraid Of dogs. were
brought here today by Mrs. Wanda
Helbig. wife Of Capt. John Helbig Of
the South sea trading schooner
Eclipse
They live on tho island Of paiow-
an. north 81 Borneo. she said.
They arc peaceful and childiike.' "
Mrs tIelbig declared. hut very ugly
20 look at
THE married women black their
teeth 60 distinguish them from the
unmarried
They have little intellectual devei-
opfncnt and speak no language com
mon 10 other tribes Of the Pacific
Islands"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
PLAN TO RAISE
$1,000 FOR BASIN

TACOMA. Nov. 10. - Tacoma's
quota u $1,000 for N. promotion Of
the Columbia basin irrigation protsc,
n 10 he raised by committee % ten
men headed by J. 3. Kelsey. 4, was
announced today. following meet.
ms 81 tho local Columbia basin com.
mlt;ce.
Tire money VIII be obtained from
Tacoma manufacturer. johbers and
wholesalers. The quota for south.
west Washington has been set at
SIS. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
CHILD SINGER TELLS HOW SHE WON FAME AT Is
Foreign Forage Crops
NOW GrOWn in America

tie in long dry seasons. All this has
descended from a little packet OF
soudan grass seed-not more than n
tablespoonful--that the department
Of agriculture received from Africa
about 1910.
Some day. when the history Of the
live stock industry IA rewritten this
Tablespoonful OF Boudan grnas Is 30.
ing TO mark the turning 81 the tide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Judge Orders Man
TO Care for Babies

EDMONTON England, Nov. L.
xvhen Henry Slater, unemployed,
was rued for rent. Judge Crawford
,oia him to stay home and mind the
,sh,es while his wife got work as
: domestic. there being great de-
u.and for such help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

MANCHESTER, England. Nov. 1e.
"A wheelbsrrow plotted by Henry
Gearing was torn from his hands
when struck by a motorcar. II
struck a woman 20 feet away. kill.
ing her Instantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

NEW YORK. Nov. is.--"Cari
Mays win pitch for the New York
Tanks next year. and III bet dough
that he wins 26 games for u.s." Col.
Huston. part owner OF the Yanks.
said. Waivers were asked on Mays
as a disciplinary measure. Huston
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

q For three days Ruth Sellers
Becker lay bound and gagged
in the San Francisco home Of
her sutton, Corp. Charles Ro-
bare Of the U. S. Medical
Corps. Police learned Of her
plight and broke in the door.
They found Robare dead from
elf-poisoninp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Who Won the War?
The Censor, Buddy

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE war -
over: there is no censor" Such y
the official version. Nevertheless
correspondents find that certain dis.
pitches are mysteriously lost or
delayed In Transmission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Women With Extra
Husbands Sought

LONDON. Nov. is.-The ST. Pan.
crws officials who recently dis.
charged woman who married now
announce they will receive applIca.
lions for women with dependent
husbands"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

trative duties. the lord mayor Is the
city's official host 20 royalty and all
distinguished visitors during his
term OF office. while lord mayor.
he ranks with earls and Is ex-officio
a privy councillor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Many Patents Are
Granted to Women

LONDON. Nov. 1s.--OfficiaI re-
ports record n large increase In pat.
ent applications by women. particu-
larry n connection with household
articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

wAsuNCTor.--AIbcrt n. Lnsk.
er. chairman OF 4. $. shipping board.
contributes s25, 10 American So
clety for Control of Cancer.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11
Newspaper Changes

Irve Townsend, after five years at
the helm of the Herman Review, has
sold that paper to w. j. and ". w.
Bremen, the former from New Efnng-
ton, and the latter from Wall, South
Dakota. ". W. Bremen will be in
active charge. Mr.. Townsend does
not definitely announce his plans,
but in due time he will drop into
the newspaper game somewhere else.
He has made good paper of the
Review while he has been at Her
man.
The Hoffman Tribune is the des-
ignation of the new paper which has
been started at Hoffman, and the in
itial copy looks as tho it were edited
by a real newspaper man, and that
he has good chance of success in
that much-newspaperized town.
Peter D.. McNellis is the editor.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11
Sweet Corn Syrup From Waste

Production of table syrups of high
quality and value from sweet corn
stalks, now waste on 10000 acres
of Minnesota farms supplying COM
mercial canneries, is predicted in the
second year of operation of a newly
equipped special investigational lab
oratory now operating at canning
company near Wells, Mimi, under
the division of agricultural biochem-
istry of University Farm, St. Paul.
The experiments are being carried
out under a special two year approp-
Ration of $1,000 per year made by
the last legislature.
Addition of a new glass lined pan
costing $1,000 is expected to aid
materially in the solution of the
problem. Cooking the syrup at high
temperatures under reduced pressure,
it is thought, will yield a product of
excellent table quality and mild
flavor.
According to DIR. R. A. Gortner,
chief of the division of agricultural
biochemistry, sweet corn syrup will
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11
Large Enrolment Expected

According to the large number of
inquiries, totalling some $50 already,
the enrolment at the West Central
School of Agriculture this year will
be the largest in sthe history of the
school. While it is still nearly two
months before the school will open
for the first semester reservations
are already being made by students
and many inquiries concerning the
opening of the school and the work
are being received from prospective
students. Never before have so many
inquiries been received concerning
the work at the local Agricultural
school, according to E. j. Volden, and
if the number already received is any
criterion as it has been in the past
the enrolment at the farm school
this year will far exceed that of any
previous year.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11
DOLLAR BREAK in
= HOG MARKET
Prices Show Severe Drop Compared
With Week Ago-And Feeders
Steady to Strong

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and Mimi. Dept of Ag-
Tfculture)
- TUESDAYS CLOSING
Cattle 2,4OO. Better offerings kill
ing cattle steady, others weak to 25c
lower, stockers and feeders steady to
strong. Calves 1900. Mostly Csc
higher, bulk best lights 1925. Hogs
$500. Market rs to soc lower,
range $500 to $9.4O, bulk $3.50 to
1925. Sheep 1900. Weak to Csc
lower s
South St. Paul, Minn,. August 8,
1922: Heavy cattle receipts here
and elsewhere with dull markets for
dressed beef caused killing classes
of cattle to sell on a slow market at
steady to csc lower prices, while
stockers and feeders held steady to
strong under the influence of good
country demand. Practically no dry
feds are coming but one carload of
yearling steers and heifers of this
kind of a good grade averaging 706
pounds sold at 1885. Common to
medium grass-fat steers sold from
$3.50 to $500 with the bulk at $500
to $500 ~..fs ...-...- rs
Butcher COWS and heifers sold
from 1915 to $3.50 or weak to Csc
lower than last weeks close, with
few of the better offerings of
young COWS and straight heifers SELL
ing on up to $500 or $3.50 at about
steady rates. Gamers and cutters
sold largely at $3.50 to $3.50, and
bologna bulls from $3.O0,to 1915, or
weak to Csc lower than at the
weeks opening. Prices of veal
calves were boosted around Csc to-
day, gaining about half of yesterday s
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11
Trail Boosters Here

Two important looking billie
goats drawing a. miniture prairie
schooner appeared on the streets of
Morris Wednesday of this week and
did their bit in the publicity stunt
that is being put on for the Glacier
Trail. They were accompanied by
two men and dog, and were enroute
from st. Louis to Glacier National
park. Moving pictures were given
in the evening showing roads as they
were sevral years ago and as they ap-
pear these days. Pictures were also
shown of camping and fishing par
ties in various parts of Minnesota
and Glacier park.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

loss. with best light selling at sS.75
to 1915 and bulk at 1926.
Demand for stockers and feeders
continues good and liberal offerings
of these sold at steady to strong
prices, ranging from $3.50 to s7.25,
bulk of sales $500 to 1925.
Trade in hogs has been featured
by dollar break during the past
week, range today $500 to $40,
bulk $3.50 to 1925, good pigs $3.50.
Best lambs cashed at $11.00 or 75c
to 81 lower than week ago, seconds
going mostly at $3.50. Fat native
ewes ranged largely from $500 to
$6.25 heavy kinds at the bottom.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11
Rnglish Iutheran ChufoIh
Methodist Church
JOG Sunday school


11:00-Morning Worship. Fol
lowing the Trail"
Sunday will be Automobile Day"
and everyone living in country or
city is requested to come to the morn
service in their automobile, and bring
as many people with you as possible.
Chevrolet and Ford cars will be
parked on Nevada avenue and all
others on Eighth street.
S:00-Evening worship and Ep-
worth League, 1.-THE Awakening Of
China" A set of colored slides will
be furnished by the. University to IL
lustrate the evening, address. Come
and spend a pleasant evening with
us. s.-.. ..- .--~.-.-
J. S. Kettlewell, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11
Mrs. RhOdy Demonstrates

Montrose Tribune-Quite a num-
Der of the neighborhood gathered at
the home of Mrs. L. Rhody, Mon
day, to witness demonstration of
the coId-pack method of canning veg
-etables. Besides being an enjoyable
affair it was profitable one. She
demonstrated the work in the min
utest way and to the satisfa teton of
every one. Those present determined
from now on to elinainate the waste
and serve their own desserts at all
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

their feasts. There is cooperation
among the neighbors who hope some
time to have community canning
center, With a little. work ON the
part of the ladies such work can be
made profitable.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Rhody moved to
Montrose last spring from their
farm near Morris and Mrs. Rhody
has already become one of the popu
lar residents of that community.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11
AULD LANG SYNE

Former residents of stevens county
are invited to contribute to this de-
pertment for the benefit Of the many
friends whom they left behind. Former
residents are invited to send news Of
themselves or Of other former Stevens
county people.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

Do you want to do a little sewing
in the afternoons, If SO. advertise,
In the WANT AID COLUMNS ofsthe
Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

H. A. Aaronson returned from "A
visit of two weeks in Minneapolis
last Friday. He brought the news of
the arrival of son on Tuesday of
last week
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

become an important byproduct Of
canning factories in the near future.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

: Beginning Monday, August IA, the
,Ortonville bus will leave Morris at
eight o'clock a. m. adv. 1t
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

The Morris lodge, No. 80 Degree of
Honor, will hold it's regular meeting
Monday evening, August IA, in the
hall over Vinje's store.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

Mrs. G. e. Game and son and
daughter, Thabes and Lois, are visit
ing with friends at their summer
homo at lake near Brainerd.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

Little Ellen Cherry left last week
for Detroit where she is visiting with
her grandparents
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

Mrs o. r. Huxman has been quite
i'll tlta week but 10 reported inn
provfEfg.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

Mrs. Fannie Myron of st. Paul. a
former resident of Morris is visiting
this week with friends In Morris and
vicinity.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11
AMONG THE cHURC HES
Reuue and Alberta

Services for August 3tf! -e
At Dry wood at 1000.
At Rogue at 2.30 P. M.
At Alberta at 500 p. M.
Y. p. L. L. at Rogue at $3.50
}. M. f1
A cordial welcome to all
4. "A. Reece, Pastor.
English lutheran Church
No, preaching seryices So
No Sunday school -
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

Mrs, John Kreis was taken to the
Starbuck hospital on Tuesday for
medical attention, :s
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11
A daughter was born To- MT. and
Mrs. Carl Anderson last Friday. .s

MIS- Carr ANDERSON last AZ TlAay. as1@
r. c.. Kennedy Of Boone. Ia, Is
spending few days in Morris on bus
mess and is guest at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. 3. T Fitzgerald
Mrs. e. S. ward and daughters,
Marjorie and Constance of SWadena
arrived Sunday and are guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. thinner
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Brodhag and
daughter, Alice of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. G. Savage of Wha1an, Mimi, ac-
rived Friday by car for visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. O.. M. liver
stad of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Brod-
bag returned to their home on Tues
day of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schwartz
and children of Joliet, ILL.,, and Mrs.
C. f.. Ausmand of Paynesville spent
the week end at the A. r. Albertson
home in this city. They left on Sun
day for their respective homes and
were accompanied as far as Benson
by Mr.. and Mrs. Albertson.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11
CITY NEWS ITEMS

A little daughter of Mr.. Mackley,
living northwest of Donnelly is I'LL
this week with the grip.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

Mrs. Woller, mother or Mrs. John
Anderson of this city. is III at the
home of her daughter
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

Jens Olson, brakeman on the
Browns Valley line, suffered a pain
full injury to one Of his feet Monday
-whennit was caught beneath the
wheel of an engine and severely
crushed Only the quick work of the
engineer in stopping the engine
saved his leg from bad injury and
probably his life. Olson was trying to
pull the pin on a car in front of the
enginedWith one foot on the rail
when, the pin refused to come out
and his heel was caught under one
Of the, wheels of the engine doubling
up his foot and crushing it.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and Mimi. Dept of Ag-
ric1ITflpra $685. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

yoR SALE or rRAnE-Fi,. .se,ioss
~ Land w -ou'hwcs' rsr' ~ stat. ~
orient railroad cen, dollar pcr acre
phonv iss or So " s. Roberts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

We Deliver.
Il is Delicious.
II tastes good.
We have all kinds.
Il is good for all occasions.
Il is just
That Everla ting
Good.
Lanes Quality Ice Cream.
Try it.
Phone SIS.
Lane Ice Cream Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
FoR SALE OR TRADE


as lots IN the Wood Addition TO the
I,Rn II pOrtalcs, In tine shallow water
. Roosevelt County. New Mexico. all
30 city limits. We'll located value $50
rvl lot. clear
30 acres of sandy grass land % miles
southeast of Portal,s. New Mexico.
'lluc Si.5O pee acre no Improvements.
Ci,ar.
so acres sandy grazing land about 3j
- 'cs south Of portalcs, ,alu, $3.50 per
,U'. $500 90 oncumhrancc un same. due
pa sam. ia about - months
500 acres tight grsmma grass farm
lind. - miles southwest oC Por,alcs
value $1,000 per acre. oucumhrance
s. 90 due Octobcr LIST. can be- re.
r,ved, pretty wen improved VIII scll
m terms. on trade any part fur Amarillo
30 perty.
Address Owners. J.. q EuX 2is.
Purtalos. New Mexico.