davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
RECORD Of 9th
CONGRESS-; MANY
Ne " LAWS MADE
Almost Ten Months of Leg
isIative Action Cover a
Wide Range; Politics
Was in the Capitol Air.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-Almost ten
months of legislative action ending
Friday with adjournment sine die
of the second session of the sixty
seventh congress covered wide
range, affecting the nations inter-
national relations as we'll as its
economic, industrial and home life.
Passage of the permanent tariff
revision and soldiers bonus bills
probably were the chief features OF
the session, which began December
) last and which was the first reg
ular session of congress since in
auguaration of the Harding admin
istration, the first session being spe-
cially called in the spring of 1871.
The Washington conference on
limitation of armament and Far
Eastern questions, and the railroad
and coal strikes, however, gave Con-
gress new and unexpected prob
lens to deal with. The naval limi-
tation and a half dozen other con-
ference treaties were ratified by the
senate last March after weeks oil
debate delaying other legislation
and about as many weeks were re-
ouired for conferences and legisla-
ton growing out of the two strikes
the Federal Coal commission and
coal regulation and distribution
bills.
Scores of Other New Laws.
Scores of other new laws were
made and a dozen regular and sew
eral special appropriation bills,
carrying upward of $3.50, 100000,
passed, the first under the new
budget system and the reorganized
congressional appropriation COM
mittees.
The session was marked by three
personal addresses by President
Harding at joint sessions, one open"
ing the session, another one on mer-
chant marine legislation and a third
on the industrial situation.
Other special features of the ses-
session included the seating OF SEN
ator Newberry, republican, Michi'
can, by the senate January IL, the
recent attempt by Representative
Keller, republican, Minnesota, to I'M
peach Attorney General Daugherty,
confirmation by the senate oil
American, ambassadors and min
isters to Germany, Austria ana
Hungary, confirmation of former
Senator Sutherland OF Utah as as
sociate Justice of the supreme Court
to succeed former Justice Clarke,
resigned: deaths of Senators Pen
rose and Crow of Pennsylvania;
resignation of william S. Kenyon
from the senate to go on the federal
bench and the long tariff debate in
the senate. The tariff discussion
began April IL and broke all con-
cressional records for continuous
legislative day, through daily re-
co,5as without q single adjourn
ncnt, from April 20 to Aug. 2. The
abortire effort for senate cloture,
sull pending, and the row over APP
po.nGment OF. Nat. Goldstein to be
st. Louis internal revenue collector
were other features.
Politics in the Air.
Politics, as might be expected be-
fore the biennial congressional
elections, was constantly in the
capitol air during tho entire session,
with innumerable partisan speeches
and moves from leaders of both
dominant parties. Defeat of vet
Grams such as Chairman McCumber
of the senate finance committee in
the primaries during the session
and announcement retirement of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
WEST COAL AVENUE
PAVING TO GO IN

The paving Of the street car
right of-way on West Coal avenue
between Second and Third streets,
about which there has been some
controversy, will be done this week.
The City Electric company will put
down paving of the asphaltic type,
in accordance with permission re-
Gently given by the city commits
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY
OF FOREIGN WORK IS
ASSOCIATIONS GUEST

Charles G. Titus, International
foreign work secretary for tho Y.
NJ, c. A., was a guest OF the Al
buqueruue association yesterday.
A luncheon was given at noon in
honor of Secretary Titus, at
which a number of business men
We're guests.
The committee in charge OF
the winter social events at the
association. composed Of A, O..
Wait. o. NJ. Love and L. r. Gar
cia, has arranged for social on
the evening OF October 3, to
which the public is invited,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
FARM HOUSE DESTROYED.

MOsquero, n. NJ. Sept. E3'-IHV
Hubert West house on his place
about eleven miles northeast Of
Mosuuero, was destroyed by a
small whirlwind the first of last
week. The house was about 1SX3S
feet in size and was picked up and
carried some fifty feet when il
dropped with the roof downward
and the building was mashed to the
ground.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

campaign to be inaugurated by the
railway is the booking of several
lecture courses throughout the
country with the subjects mainly
centering around the southwest
with Albuquerque as hub city Of
tho southwest section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
MAN WHO BEAT HORSE
IS dashed WITH A
WHIP BY COURT ORDER

Zion, III, Sept. 2S.-Arrested
for beating his horse until the
blood ran down the animals sides,
Clarence O. Els, a farmer. was
sentenced to receive ten lashcs
with his own whip today. The
sentence was carried out by Thco-
dorc Becker, chief of police,
after which the man was set
free
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

coNTE Rosso QtaD. New York for Naples
MANcHURIA. at Cherbourg 9th.
MINNEKAHDA, at Hamburg Sd.
ORDUNA (Br). at Hamburg sth.
POLONIA (Dan), at Danzig 9Th.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
500 STAR GARSA DAY
AT ELIZABETH PLANT
Paying $5,525,O00 at WHY'S
Auction, Durant Concern Has
Ambitious Plans.

The plant of the WHY'S Motor Car
Corporation at Elizabeth, N. j., cover :
ing thirty seven acres and having an
estimated value of more than Sl1.000,-
900, was purchased at auction sor
s5.525,o00 yesterday by the Durart
Motor Car Company. After the sale
William c. Durant, head of the Durant
concern, said he intended to use the
pant for the manufacture Cf tne new
Star automobile, which he expects t.
produce in Elizabeth at the rate os about
500 day. In previous statements MI.
Durant has declared he would try 70
compete with the Ford COMPANY by
manufacturing Star cars in quantities and
selling them at a low price.
The property was bought in for The
Turant company by Joseph p. Day In
competition with ]. o'Clarence Davies,
said TO represent the Studebake- auto
mobile interests, and James j. smith
formerly a New Jersey State Senator,
for the Maxwell Motor Company. Mr..
Smith bid up to s5,020.000. while Mr..
Davies retired from the competition with
bid of $4,000, 900. The sale will net be-
come effective until 1t has been confirmed
ty Judge Bodine OF the United State I,
District Court at Newark.
The Willys plant at Elizabeth has on
It's thirty-seven acres of land 700 feet
of railroad siding, a factory building
with a floor space of 1.950.000 square
feet, a baseball park and garage.
When the WHY'S company operated it,
it had a capacity of $50 six cylinder
cars a day. 1t Is understood the Durant
company plans to make Immediately the
improvements and changes which VIII
be necessary TO increase the capacity
of the plant to 500 cars q day. Reports
in the financial district for some time
have been that the Durant company has
a great deal OF capital behind it. and
that it will make strenuous efforts to
produce a cheap car and compete sue
cessfully with the Ford Motor Com
pany
The. WHY'S company went into the
hands of a receiver seven months ago,
and the United States District Court
ordered the sale of the Elizabeth plant
to satisfy creditors. Charles S. Gerth.
the auctoneer. first received bids fo.'
the properties in part, but Mr.. Day was
the bnly bidder. offering $2,000,OOo for the
factory building, $4,000 fer the baseball
park and s30,oOO for the garage. When
these bids were in, the factory as
whole was offered, provoking competi-
ton from the three automobile concerns
represented by their agents.
Mr.. Gerth said 1t was the most sue
cessful sale of the sort that he had
ever conducted The receivers. Clifford
7. Voorhees, OF New Brunswick. James
kearney of Trenton and Clement ..
Miniger of Cleveland. said the results
obtained by the auctionesr were beyond
their expectations. and expressed the
belief that the creditors would be salts
fled at the price obtained for the plant
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
FOREIGN PORTS.
by NALL

ALEXANDRIA, May 1s-sailed. str Do
chet. Philadelphia diverted from Bostonl.
BARBADOS, May 2e-Arriyed. strs Van Van
for Trinidad; Intaba (Brl. London (and
sailed 27th for Grenada President sarm-
ento (Arg training shipl, Santos tand sailed
Lucia (and sailed 3oth for jamaica Both.
schrs Annie 1. Warren (Br), Bahia; FRANK
II Adams SBr). st Johns, NJ -
Arrived June a, str Canadian coaster
Sailed 25th. str Asiento (Dutch), St Lucia
27th. schrs Sunset Glow (Br), st Johns;
Jean Dundonald Duff (Br), do
Sailed 9th, str Canadian Logger ,;Br),
Trinidad and Demerara.
BoTWooD, Nj, June ARRIVED, str AL
CAMPBELLToN. NB.. June ARRIVED.
strs Blairbeg (for). Shields; 9TH. Trafalgar
CHATHAM. NB. June 5-Arrived, strs
Krosfond tNo). Montreal Kelsomoor (Br).
FIVE ISLANDS. Ms. June 2-sailed, schr
FRASER MILLS. BE; June ARRIVED, str
GILBERT ISLAND. April e3-saied. schr
Lottie Bennett. San Francisco.
GREENSBORO. NF, June ARRIVED. schr
Annie NJ Parker (Br). Sydney.
HALIFAX. June ARRIVED. str Talarall'e
Sailed 7th, str Philip T Dodge (Br). Chat
ham; schr Annabel Cameron (Br, New
York
New Orleans 3D.. Montserrat (Sp), BARGE
lCna &c; Infanta Isabel (Sp), Barcelona. &C.
LIScOMB. Ms, June S--Arrved. schr Ellen
NEW PLYMOUTH. June 7--sailed str
Canadian Constructor (Br). Auckland.
PARRSBORO. Ms, June 2-Arrived, scar
FShnces Parsons (Br). Boston for Moose
River Ito load for Boston,.
In port ID. schrs Minas King (Br). for
Bass River Ito load for New York; Oro-
limbo (Br). Boston for Five Islands Ito
load for Boston,: Annie (I5r). loading for
do Burpee l. Tucker, for New York
mouski, str Thyra (sw), Cork.
Passed In Martin River 9th. str Gilwen
Manor (Br), from Cardiff.
Passed In Father Point 9Th, strs Starkad
(Nor). from Liverpool; Monte Grappa UtaD
Genoa for Montreal.
>Passed out Cape Race 5th. str Canadian
Cruiser (Br), Montreal for London and
Antwerp.
sT JOHN. NIB. June Sin port, schr Esther
Adelaide (Br). for ST George (to load for
sT JOHNS, Nj. May 3i-Arrived, schrs
Francis Louise (Br). sydney; Ida NJ Zinclt
SYDNEY.UC June 5-Sailed, strs Rosen-
berg DAM. Montreal for skagern Duchessa
d'Aosta GtaD. do for Mar.eilles; 9th, Cana
dian Planter (Br). Brisbane. &c.
WABANA. NF, June 1-Sailed. str Wesser-
ling (Ger), Rotterdam.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Navy Orders
special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HrnALr
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., June o.

These navy orders have been made public:
= Porterfield. Commander Lewis b.. 10 u. s.
s. Nevada as executive officer.
Russell. Commander Charles F., 20 COM
mand u. s. s. Vega.
Downer, Lieutenant- Commander Deiavan
e., tosBureau Engineering, Washington.
Hammes, Lieutenant Commander Roman
B., TO u. s. S. Brazos as executive officer.
Meigs, Lieutenant-C Commander John f.. Jr.,
10 duty destroyer squadrona. Atlantic fleet.
Read, Lieutenant Commander oliver NJ. 70
u S. $. Brooks as executive officer.
Scott. Lieutenant Commander David A.. to
u. s. S. Nevada as navigator
Tlley. Lieutenant Commander BENJAMIN
f.. Jr., to Fourth Naval District.
Burkhart. Lieut.. >John r.. 10 u. 8. s.
Brazos as engineer officer.
Calhoun. Lieut.. Walter c.. TO Naval Acad.
Davis. Lieut. James r.. to Third Naval
District.
Earnhardt. Lieut. Edwin s., 10 Naval
Academy. Annapolis.
Floyd-Jones. Lieut.. granted leave.
Haggart Lieut.. Robert g.. 10 ". s. S.
Bushnell as navigator.
Kallock. Lieut.. Charles W., 70 r. 8. New
York. N. Y.
Rasmussen. Lieut.. Joseph A.. 70 c1mmand
u s. s. Napa
Taylor. Lieut.. william D.. to L. g. e.
I.itchfieid.
woodruff Lieut.. Julian L.. TO Navy Yard.
philadelphia.
Mathis, Lieut.. Maurice s., 70 duty de-
stroyer zauadrons. Atlantic fleet
~Neuberger Lieut.. Julius f.. TO temporary
duty Naval Air Station. Pensacola.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

TANAMO, June j-Sailed. str Fort Gaines
(Nor), Baracoa and New York.
y TELA june S->Saed str Coppename, New
Orleans.
VANCOUVER, Be, June 9--Arrived, str Ca
ma dian Britisher (Br). Ocean Falls
Sailed 9th. strs Eastern Prince (Br). Yo-
kchama; Canadian Observer (Br), San
Francisco.
VERA CRUZ, June S-Arrived. strs Espe-
rarza Progreso: Moro Castle. Tampico
VICTORIA, BE. June S-Sailed, str Ari-
zona Maru tJap). Yokohama. &c.
Sailed Sth. str Canadian Inventor CBc).
Yokohama
Arrived 9th. str Makura (Br). Sydney for
Vancouver.
YOKOHAMA. June ARRIVED. str Tsu-
shima Maru (Jap), New York via Panama
and San Francisco.
Sailed 7th, strs Kaga Maru (Jap). from
Hong Kong for Seattle; Naniing (from do)
San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
BROOKLYN PONZI GUILTY
OF FLEECING MANY
Victimized Italian Investors
in Lire.

Rosario Muscarelli. whose operations
in Italian lire caused him to be termed
"the Brooklyn Ponzi," was convicted
of grand larceny in the first degree
before County Judge Haskell in Brook
lyn last night. He will be sentenced
Tuesday.
Muscarelli's scheme. it was said was
to persuade acquaintance to invest
their money with himn on he promise
that the principal would be increased
through the purchase of lire and then
put the money in his pocket and keep
1t there. Mrs. Angelina Catalina of Sc
Wayerley avenue, Brooklyn, said that
she had given Muscarelli S0c00 lire to
have exchanged for smaller bills and
that he failed to- return the money.
asserting she had given II TO him as a
loan. Muscarelli's home Is at 20 st.
Edwards street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily
reports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through
the United States Naval Com
munication Service. Ship masters
OF vessels with radio apparatus
may, without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
the United States proper: Bar
Harbor, Me. (Ottercliffs); Cape
Hatteras, N. c.; Jupiter, Fla;
Key West, Fla; New Orleans,
La. These position (TR) reports
must be addressed only to the
radio station called, and they will
be forwarded to New York. II
is important that these reports
should be sent. promptly at noon
each day in order that they will
be received in time for publica-
tion.
Position reports will be accepted
without charge by the stations cf
the Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company at New York city (WCG);
Babylon, L. I. (WSE); Easthampton,
L. /. (WSA); East Moriches, L. I.
(WBC); and New London, Conn.
(WST). No charge will be made for
medical or surgical advice, late news
and weather reports. Medical or
surgical advice will be given free by
the United States Public Health
Service
Position reports will also be
accepted through the stations of
the Radio Corporation of Amer
ica at Cape Cod (WCC), and
Siasconset (WSC), Mass; New
London, Conn. (WLC); Cape
May (WCY), and New York city
.(WNY). Requests for medical
or surgical advice will also be
accepted through the above sta
tions of the Radio Corporation.
This advice will be given free
by the United States Public
Health Service.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA, Ore, June 0-Arrived, s,rs Toll
ken lswl San TTansisco; Fra Lusine. DO
Miramar tChiD. Eureka.
Arrived 9th, str Agwistar s(Br), Vancouver.
Arrived 9th. str Milan Maru (Jap). Eu-
ANACORTEs, Wash. June s-Sailed, str
+ ] Luckenbach. San francisco.
BELLINGHAM. Wash, June 0-Sailed, str
Henry II Scott. San Francisco.
BOSTON, Mass. June S--Arrived, str Gold
Arrived 9TH. strs slcIlian tBr). Kingston:
II + Dimock. New York Thomas Beal.
do Nacoochce, Savannah Nantucket, Bal
timore; Juniata. Philadelphia; North 'Lani.
New York: Eocene. do. towing barge SO.
Darrehfork. New York (last three Pm stlD.
Arrived 9th. str Taormina QtaD. New
York for Naples and Genoa. 90
Cleared sth. schr Marjery Austin CBr,.
Cleared 9th. str City OF Benares (Bp,
Philadelphia and New York tand sailed at
Sailed sth. str North Wind Norfolk tug
Toier. supposed Wings Neck.
sailed sth. Pm, str Eastern star New York
and Philadelphia tugs Neptune. Newport,
towing barges Randolph and Braddock;
Mars. New London.
Sailed 9TH. etrs Agwimcx. Chester; Levisa.
Norfolk Ninian (fir). PhiiadeIphia liatter
issksenvllIs TS); sehf 7 k Bentley iBD.
Sailed sth. schr william Il Litchfield.
Cha rleston.
Sailed 9th. tugs Ballenas, towing str
Poughkeepsie Norfolk Ito lay up): Barren
fork, do. towing str West zula. do--wind
at Highland Light w. 3 miles, very hazy
smooth sea.
BALTIMORE. Md. June 9--Arriyed. sire
Hoxie. Glasgow; Allaguash. Mcssina. sc.
1horsdal (Nor), Newport News Cubor, ).
Norfolk West Arrow. Liverpool via. Noi
folk; Badagry (Br), Dakar: N-~on. Mas q
zas: Thomas p Beai. San Francisco Win ~
Ion, Boston and New York; Phiiadel ~
New York: Howard. Jacksonville.
Cleared 9th. strs flford (Br). Nuevi,as:
Gloucester Boston: Howard. Jacksonville.
Sailed 9th. strs Frogner (Nor). Yokohama
and Kobe via Panama Canal.
BEAUFORT, NC. June o-Arrived. tug
Banch Wilmington, towing barge.
CHARLESTON, SC. June o--Arrived ctr
Mohawk. Jacksonville (and proceeded for
New York;.
sailed 9th. str Masmeric, Bremen ana
hamburg.
CAPE HENRY. va. June o, 3 AM--passed
IL. str Arkansas DAM, Boston for Baltl-
more.
Baltimore for Genoa.
Passed out 9th. 4;so AN. strs otho. Balti.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
JURY IN COX'S CASE
WORKING ON VERDICT
Judges Charge Says Common
Honesty Is Issue.

Specia! Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
HOUSTON, Texas, June 9.-The jury in
the case against Seymour e. j. Cox is
debating his guilt or innocence tonight
after his trial In the Federal Court on
charges of using the mails to defraud
Judge Hutcheson charged the jury for
forty minutes. summing UP the case as
involving chiefly the question of COM
mon honesty. If Cox made false repre-
sentations in selling stock and knew
them to be false he Is guilty, the Judge
said. On the other hand If the state
ments were true or IL he believed them
TO be true. he is innocent. the Judge
added.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
AMERICAN PORTS.
TBy hfaIl.1

BATH. Me. June s-Arrlved. schr Dolly
Madison Boston.
MOBILE, Ala, June 6-Sailed, str Lyse-
ford CNor) Puerto Castillo.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. June 8-Clearei
schr Volante. Bar Rrava
sailed 9th, echr Matthew Greer Brava
PORT TAMPA. Fla, June 4--Salled str
S A 9 III (Sp). Seville.
PORTLAND. Me, June 7--In port, scnr
William Booth. for Hiilsooro and Newark
SABINE. Tex, June ,4--Arrived, str ysvs
Arrow. Beaumont.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
IL :35-Pier &c. Hudson River and 30th
ST.. Woolworth Under Dock.
New York Central Railroad
Company ...................T Trifling
2.tJ-Foot OF Ditmars ST.. City lei
and Hicrney a. Dwyer. Unknown
2.25-27a6 Sth av. unknown. ....... Trifling
2.30-Front 2 nf 30 West e7th ST.: taxi
cab, James Flood ...... Total loss
320-ils West Goth ST.. William
Young .................... .Trifling
p.i5-oOl sth av.: weifer Bros Triflng
10 $3.50 West Bath ST. auto truck,
Binn Motor Co...............T Trlflng
2:45-65i 81. Nicholas av.; Thomas
4i5--In front OF 100 Manhattan av.
automobile Eighth Avenue Il.
~ Co.... ...4... N. .s.. ..4.... UNKNOWN
4:s0-1l0 w. 10th st.. Louis Leon. Unknown
535-f7 w. 1o9th Vt. Mary Marion.
Unknown
55--1is2 Third av.; James Mac
toukS ..s.s.ss.. ..4s ...s.. OHknoWn
eii5--i7 w. Doth ST.; william Jones.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
PASSENGER sTEAMERs Sailed.

AcRoPoLIs. from Constantinople sta for
New York.
AMERICA. from Southampton sth TO Net
York
MCCALL HELLAs (Grcek). passed o'b' aitas
4th fer New York.
MELlTA CB). from soushampton 9Th for
Montreal.
PRESIDENT HAYES. from Hons Sons 7ts
for San Francisco.
scYTHIA (Br). from Qussn-tev5- on. for
New York.
YoRcK iGer). from Bremen Sd for New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
PoRcUPINE.
KIRKLAND LAKE.
WOMAN WORKER DECORATED.

Miss Mary Caroline Holmes OF slng-
hamton has been decorated with the
croix de Guerre in recognition OF her
work in tha city OF Urfa. Asiatlc Tur-
key, ths Near East Relief has been ad-
vised in a cabeEram from Beirut The
award was made by Gen. couraud.
French commandant ia Syria
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED
Continued from Preceding Page.

logs apout 80 feet long. covered with marine
growth-Str Frederic r Kellogg.
June 8. lat 81. lon 70 55. passed red can
broy-Str Ell Norte-
May 20. lat 81 80. lon II OF. large conf
cal buoy. surmounted by tripod--Str AL
bania (Br).
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

BOSTON. June s-The harbor master gives
notice that on Saturday. June 10, starting
Army with 10 Inch guns from Fort Strong
win take range from Graves light TO
are warned to keep clear OF this position
during the afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
MISC CELLANEOU MARKETS
U. S. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tied. Land Bank r. T.. 5s,
Nov, 194l op. '3l.......10i 104A 4.45
tied. Land Bank +. l.. IS,
May, 1871, op. '3i.....10i 104ik 4.45
fed. Land Bank +. l.. 5s,
May. 1898. op. 23.....i0O 1OOJz 4.2O
tied. Land Bank Il. l.. 41as,
May. 1924. op. '32......i00 1OOK 44s
tFcd. Land Bank l.. l.. 4ihs,
May. 1889. op. '24...... a9ik 100 $50
Fed. Land Bank +. l.. avs,
May. 1898. op. '23.... 9gH 100 400
tied Land Bank +. l.. as
May. 1897. op. '23. 80. 99k 100 $50
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-06
NAMING TIVE FARM


Tie tendency ca The part 81
farmers IN many sections OF the
country to name their farms -
growing rapidly, and we would
like to see the practice adopted
around here. Then, too, every
farmer makes 4 specially oi
some product. He HIS a special
variety OF cotton seed, or SEED
peas, or seed corn. Or vegetable
seed to SELL Possibly he gives az
tention to breeding fancy cattle,
sheep or hogs, or raises chick
ens f9r the market. Then wtlat
could be more appropriate than
a nea5 catchy letterhead setting
forth that speciality, and calTy
also the niame OF the farm. And
Why not al envelope with the
.larae and return address printed
IN the corner, to insure It's safe
return to the writer if it is inn
properly addressed, or if for any
ether reason it might go astray ?
Nothing is more sensible, and
since the farming business IS
lust as much a business as any
thing else why not conduct it IN
business-like way? Come in and
let us show you how cheaply it
can be dcne-and how quickly
Yazoo Sentinel.