davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-01-27
PROHIBITION STILL PeRPLExEs S

Recent utterances of the new
governor of New York and the
retiring governor of Pennsyl.
vania, are interesting contribu
tions to the national symposium
on the question of prohibition.
Governor Smith, in a personally
delivered message to the legisla.
ture, carried into action his pre-.
election convictions and urged
that congress be petitioned to
amend tie Voistead act to per-
nit the use of light wines and
beer.
In Pennsylvania, Governor
-Sproul declared that the form of
the state enforcement act was of
little Importance in accomplish.
ing enforcement. Pennsylvania
critics, be said, criticize the fail.
ure of enforcement in that state
because the state act is not pat,
termed after acts of other states
"where," the retiring executive
added, the results Of enforce
ment are no better"
Governor Sproul concluded
that the failure of the enforce.
ment was due to the lack of sym.
pathy on the part of the people
and the situation. he said. is
rapidly assuming the proper
ticns of menace"
Both expressions rather tardi,
ly declare that New York and
Pennsylvania do not want abso-
lutte prohibition. In some man.
ner or other the roll is steadily
being called. The enforcement
of prohibition is fast becoming
a national issue.
The border vidette., 1923-01-27

auction. for current lawful money
Of the United States of America,
all the right, title, claim and in.
terest of said defendants in and
to the above described property,
or as much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judg.
ment, with interest and costs,
with accruing costs, to the high.
est bidder, for cash.
Dated this 23rd day of Jan
uary, A. D., 1928.
Fl. j. BROWN,
By Sheriff.
Ell. j. PATTERSON,
1-27-4t Under Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1923-01-27
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY


Cruz county, State of Arizona.
The First National Bank of
Nogales, Arizona. a banking cor
poration, plaintiff, VS.. Nogales
Hardware and Furniture Co., a
corporation, Southern Trust Co.. !.
a corporation; Gmo. Barnett. c..
Kisselbach and Louis Loos, de.
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of a spe-
cial execution and order of sale
issued out of the Superior Court
of Santa Cruz county, State of
Arizona, in an action wherein
The First National Bank of No
gales, Arizona, banking cor
poration, was plaintiff, and The
Nogales Hardware and Furniture
Co., ct al, were defendants, up.
on a Judgment rendered on the
23rd day of January, 1928, in
favorof said plaintiff and against
said defendants, for the sum Of
Twenty Seven Thousand Seven
Hundred Twenty Six and 34/1O0
Dollars ($27.726. 34,) current law.
ful money of the United States
of America, with interest and
costs, I have this day levied up.
on all the right, title, claim and
interest of said defendants in
and to the following described
property, to wit:
All that part of block seven.
teen (l7) as said block seventeen
az is delineated on the map of
the Town of Nogales. Arizona,
made by William Bradford, and
approved by the Mayor and
Town Council of said Town of
Nogales, December IL. 1899, said
portion of said block being de.
scribed as follows:
Beginning at point on the
easterly side line of Morley ave.
nue., being the southwesterly
corner of dot two ~, in said
block numbered seventeen Q7),
thence northerly along said east.
erly side line Of Morley avenue
a distance of thirty three and
seventy FIVE hundredths 1878
feet to a point; thence south.
easterly along the southwesterly
side line of the parcel of land
conveyed by John Jund and
Trinidad Jund to w. G. Bow:
man, by deed dated March II,
1915, which said deed is of rec.
ord in the Office of the county
recorder of Santa Cruz County,
IN Volume 8, of Dseds, at page
III, a distance of approximately
one hundred forty six (146) feet,
allowing for the proposed widen
ing of Nelson avenue ten (1O feet
from it's present westerly side
line, to point, thence sputherly
along the said proposed westerly
side line OF Nelson avenue to a
point ON the northerly side line
of lot five (5). in said block
seventeen (17), thence westerly
to the northwesterly corner of
said lot five (5), and continuing
in a westerly and northerly di
rection along the south westerly
side lines of lots four (4) and two
(2) in said block seventeen Q0,
a distance of one hundred six
teen and one tenth (116 y feet to
the point OF beginning; all in the
town of Nogales, county of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona.
Together with all and singular
the rights and privileges there
unto belonging.
Notice is hereby given that I
will ,on the 10Th day of February,
1923, at 1870 o'clock a. u. of said
day, at the court house door in
Nogales, Santa Cruz. county,
State OF Arizona, sell at public
The border vidette., 1923-01-27
ORDINANCE No. I3I.

An Ordinance Regulating and
Providing for the Licensing of
Transient Merchants in the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, and Amend
ing the Paragraph of Ordin-
ance No. IS of the City of No.
gales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona, Entitled "Peddlers."
Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Common Council of the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona
Section /. The term tran
scient merchant" used in this
ordinance includes every person,
firm Or corporation who either in
person or by agent sells or offers
for sale at some fixed place of
business in the City of Nogales,
any goods, wares or merchan-
disc, without any manifest inten.
tion of permanently continuing
such business. or any person,
firm or corporation, in person or
by agent, VINO sells, or offers for
sale, what is commonly designat.
ed bankrupt" or fire sale"
stock of goods, wares and mer-
,chandise; but does not include
persons taking orders from house
to house for, future delivery of
goods or who shall deliver goods,
the ordersfor which have been
previously solicited t..retaiLeor
on order for future delivery. y
Section 2. Every transient
merchant shall before so selling
or Offering for sale any goods.
wares or merchandise in the City
of Nogales, first procure a Ii
cense therefor from said City for
which he shall pay the sum of
one hundred dollars ($100 00) for
the first and fifty dollars ($5O.0O)
for each additional day or por-
tion of a day that he carries on
or conducts such business.
Section 3. 1t shall be unlaw.
full for any person, firm or cor
poration. servanC, employee or
agent to conduct or carry on the
business of transient merchant
in the City of Nogales, without
having first procured license
therefor. Any person, firm or
corporation guilty of a violation
of this section shall be punished
by fine not exceeding three
hundred dollars ($300.OO) or i'm
prisonment not exceeding one
hundred and eighty days (18O
or both such fine and imprison.
,ment in the discretion of the
court, and each day or fraction
of day that such business is so
awfully conducted or carried
on shall constitute a separate
offense.
Section 4. That the para.
graph of Ordinance Number IS
of the City of Nogales entitled
"Peddlers" be and the same is
hereby amended to read as fol-
lows:
"Peddlers: All peddlers shall
pay a license of Ten Dollars
(S1O O0) per day."
WHEREAS, There is no ordin-
ance of the City of Nogales IL
ccnsing aud regulating transient
merchants, as herein defined,
and an urgent necessity exists
therefore in orGer to preserve
the public peace, health and
safety, and for the support and
maintenance of the City of No.
gales, an emergency is hereby
declared to exist and this ordin.
ance is hereby declared exempt
ed from the referendum provi.
sions of the State Constitution
and shall be ia full force and
effect from and after its passage
and adoption.
Passed and adopted at a spe.
cial called meeting of the Com.
mon Council OF the City of No.
gales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona, held at the Council Cham
bers' on January 18th, A. d. 1928.
j. A. HARRISON,
Mayor OF the City of Nogales.
Attest:
F. E. COLE,
(SeaD Citv Clark
The border vidette., 1923-01-27
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
January %, 1929


Holbrook - Taylor. Fuller oil
interests report satisfactory pro
gress at we'll.
Phoenix Holders of water
right permits proving up claims
for permanent rights.
Nogales-5 carloads rice i'm.
ported through local port, i'm.
port duty $4,000.
| Jerome-Verde Central opens
vein Of native copper.
Aio-Sulphur Export Assn.
formed to fad new outlets for
products.
Nogales-Nogales Oil & Gas
Co. preparing to resume drilling
Phoenix Work progressing
rapidly on construction of new
union depot.
Ash Fork-$29,OOO telephone
toll line being erected to Grand
Canyon.
Glendale Experimental work
in turkey breeding and raising
under way at U. S. Poultry
farm.
Nogales-15 car tomato ship
ment enroute from Mexico.
Phoenix-State gold produc
ton for 1922 totaled $3,618. 900
compared with $2,930,705 for
1921.
Tombstone - Installation of
municipal electric plant under
consideration.
Jerome-Local copper proper.
ties getting into shape for in.
creased production.
Tucson breaks ground for new
isolation hospital.
Patagonia Canadian engineer
to start development of Blue
Reed mine.
I Phoenix - Arizona's mineral
production for 1922 valued $65, :.
PIG, 900.
Jerome-Two new mining com.
panies capitalized $3.50, 900 each
to operate local claims.
Bisbee-E. P. & S. w. r. r..
to lay go miles of 90 ID. steel
rails next few months.
Douglas becomes home for new
broom factory.
Mesa gets 10th store opened
by Arizona Grocery company in
state.
Yuma-Southern Pacific's De.
cember freight receipts from dis.
trict show substantial increase.
Tucson-St. Anthony Mining
& Development Co. planning re,
sumption of camp operations.
Jerome-Two new companies
organized to develop local prop.
critics.
Winkleman Dripping Springs
Copper Co. planning $500, 900
development program.
Phoenix-Salt River Valley
| Users Assn. votes IA to / for
construction of Mormon Flats
| dam.
Yuma-Construction of high
way through Yuma Indian re
servation to be completed June 1
| Douglas-Campaign to convert
Camp Harry j. Jones into veter.
ans hospital launched. IL
Phoenix-State and federal aid
road funds for 1923 total $6,.
313, ,107.18.
Mesa to become headquarters
for construction of Roosevelt
and Mormon Flats projects.
Somerton-J. w. Morris 20.
erecting packing sheds to handle
early crops.
! IlOGulN OOuSUI uCUlOu VI UuO
Mormon Flats project to launch
building boom in valley.
Willcox-Sugar boot expert to
investigate Mountain View dis
trict for experimental planting.
San Simon-Large cattle ship.
ments being made throughout
entire district.
| Clarkdale-Output from Unit
| ed Verde smelter increased to
| 5000, 900 lbs. per month.
Yuma county has let con.
tract for AZ miles Is feet wide
black asphalt pavement.
| Arizona banks are in much
better condition than a year ago.
Business is better. Confidence
1 is greater.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-23
LA NEURAsTEN1A pREFERIDA
-1Nada de tristezas de cansancio

ID NADIA de tristezas de cansancio?
-iNada, NADIA, querido doctor! Po
cos dias despues en- mi ultima vista
sufri un terrible descalabro en- mi for
tuna. Mi fortuna era inmensa; me que
do bastante para vivir con holgura; Pc
70 tuve que preocuparme de cosas qus
antes me dejaban indiferente; tuve quo
trabajar. Trabaje; fui de IN laat
a otro; liable con la gente; vi ocupa-
das todas las horas del dia. iY no vol
vi a sentir tedio, nj desgana, nj iris
teza! Ell trabajo, un trabajo moderado
higienico, me ha salvador
Ell eminente especialista en- enfer
medades nerviosas doctor Fernando
sanz acaba de publican un libro titula
do Discipline de los nervios y regimen
de salud mental. La lectura del hbr-
del renomhrado doctor es grata instruc
tiva, confortadora. va este solo ibro
sin la presencia de su autor, aplaca los
nervios. POGO a POGO, con suavidad, con
dulzura, Ell doctor Fernandez Sanz lie.
va la sana doctrina nuestro espiritu.
Merece nuestra gratitud nuestro
APPLAUSE Ell eminente especialista. Su be
llo libro me ha inspirado esta semblan-
"a de un neurast6nico por no trabajar.
ss,ss AzORIN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-23
ADELE SELANDER

Enfermera graduada del Hospital
de la Universidad de Helsingfors, Fin
landia. Da MASAJES v tratamientos
por prescription medica.
Residential 130 Ave. Ponce de
Leon.
Tel. 7l2 negro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-23
Premios Para Ell Concurso Sobre Radio

Los cincO premiOs indicados abajo seran
adjudicadOs los cincO de nuestrOs lectOres
quienes escriban una carta, indicando la me-
jOr idea sObre: PARA QUE USO Y DESAR-
ROLLO CREE listed QUE Ell RADIO
SERA DE MAYOR UTILIDAD EN- Ell FU-
TURO.
NuestrO prOposito al Ofrecer estos pre-
mios, es para estimular ell gusto hacia ell RA-
do v para saber en- que ramos estan nuestrOs
1ectOreS mas interesadOs. Creemos que MIN
guna Otra publication haya hecho nunca tai
Oferta. >
RECLAS Para ell ganar los premios,
solo necesia escribirnos de
idea depara desarrolo que ell
de mayor uiIdad en- e fuuro-tomando base los DEZ
Por solo ado del pape de 90 paabas
Una cara bien escrita mejor larga
Palabrera
La ell cupon deben lleear poder
antes del - de Mario de 1924 di que ell
coneurso los premios seran adjudcados ell OUNCE de
ABEtIl. del mismo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-23

IA GRECA. el nleior restaurant
de San .I.san. Tetuan 21 1--AdVs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-23

PRIMER PREMIO: "A escoger: Un RADIOEQUIPO
RECEPTOR de tubos al vacio incluyendo tubo de-
tector al vacio. teefono de 1000 ohmios. bateriss
A B, alambre commutador de segurdad y
grapas de terra. FL equpo esta colocado
bonita maeta lsta para viaje. Ell equipo entregara
complete con todos los aambres necesarios. PRECIO
COMUN $l00. 90 orc americana.
0. un curse complete de INGEN1ERIA ELECTRI-
CA, INGLES COMERCIAL Y. TECNICO. O RADIO
TELEGRAFIA y TELEFONIA. por corresrondenca.
para estudios InisTna casa la JOSEPH C.
BRANCH INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING, de CHI
CAGO, ILL.,, E. u. de A. Ell del ultino es
de $1,000 pero 10 damos completamente lbre de
todo gaso. ncluyendo los aparatos de trasmitr
cibr para practicar la CIlAVE o CODIGO Inter
nacional.
El precio de los otros dos cursos de $4,000 cada
SEGUNDO PREMIO: Un aparato completo para tras-
mitir recbir para practicar la CLAVE o CODlGO
lnterna cional Morse. -
TERCER PREAHO: Una Bateria de Acumuladores
de 90 Amperio Horas.
CUARTO PREMIO: Una Baterfa de AcumuIa dores
de 80 Amperio Horas.
QUINTO PRENHO: Una Baterfa de AccumuIadores
de so Amperio Horas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-23
LOS DIEz Usos DEL RADIO

I-Anuncios Mundales.
Z-Aviso previniendo tempestades
3-Anuncio de atlas bajas en- ell mercado cosechas.
4-Reportes del tempo
5-Educacion
6-Festejos. Entretenimientos
7-Servicios eclesiasticos.
8-Vapores en- alta mar.
9-Agrcutura.
l0-Reportes cambios politicos
r. =
Las caras seran examinadas por Ell siguente jurado:
Consul de Ia Rep1blica de Cuba en- Chicago Joseph
G. Branch President Institute of Engineering Chicago
Alexandra Cardenas, Radio Experto. Chicago
PAGOS POR MEN
listed puede pagar S5 90 adeIar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Jack Fleming of Spokane is a
Moscow business visitor.
Mrs. Glen Sanders and Miss Ella
Wallace returned Wednesday even
ing from San Francisco, CAL, where
sickness and death of their brother,
Will E. Wallace, former Moscow
business man.
o. P. Burnham of Lewiston, and
Mrs. Wilkinson Of Sites, Idaho,
were called to Moscow Wednesday
to the bedside of their sister, Mrs.
Bob Wilson. Mrs. Wilson seems
much improved today. Her brother
will return to his home in Lewiston
but her sister will remain with her
for some time.
Miss Mary Duel, who lives north
of town, was Moscow shopper
Wednesday.
Miss Martha Wedin is quite i'll
with pneumonia, at the home OF her
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. T. M.
Leitch.
Ruth, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Johnson, is quite i'll with
the flu.
Mrs. Henry Mulfinger and son,
George, returned Wednesday evening
from Spokane, where they went to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Muffin
gers little grandson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tietgen accompanied them
home. They made the trip in Mr..
Tietgen's car.
Mrs. Corliss McElroy returned
Wadn esdav evening from a several
days visit at Cora, where she. was
called by the news Of the serious ILL
ness Of her brother, Alva Strong
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Asa Smith,
of Potlatch, Idaho, a nine-pound son,
Asa Howard Smith. Mrs. Smith and
son are in Moscow at the home of
Mrs e. Hodge.
DR.. e. ]. Call was called to Cora,
Thursday to see Alvah Strong who IL
quite seriously i'll.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-29

DR.. E. J. Call Wednesday took de-
livery of Gardner coupe, purchased
through C. W. Lenhard and son.
Mrs. w. S. Robbins left Wednes-
day for New Plymouth to spend sew
eral weeks at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. C. Eugene Hyde.
Miss Carrie Brown, who spent the
winter at Asotin, Wash, with her
brother, William Brown, for the
benefit of his health, returned to her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-29

home in Moscow. Thursday. Mr..
Brown. who is very much improved
in health, will spend the. summer at
Spaulding, Idaho
Misses Agnes Cox and Clarice
Egnass have taken apartments at
Mrs. Agnew's for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Thurston re-
turned Wednesday evening from Los
Angeles, California, where they
spent the past five months. They
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-29
1. + + I. !. + I. + I. I. + + + + + + +
+ COMING EVENTS I
+ + + !. + = j. + + = + + + + = + +

Sigma M Club-The Sigma NJ
Mothers club will meet Thursday
afternoon at o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-29
Where Quality and Service
Are Higher Than Price

P. S.-Better stock up on those
LeRoi Tom Thumb peas at &c per
can. or 6, cans for S1-80 or IL. for
$3.50. That's the best bargain OF the
season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-29
EASTER CAKES

made and sold by the ladies of the
auxiliary to the American Legion,
Saturday 1890 a. m. till sold out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
Gsm sh9rt O.ElENRY
TREASURE TRovE OF HUMOR FROM HIS
NEWLY DISCOVERED NEWSPAPER WRITINGS
AN EASY WINNER.

8, by Houston Published arrangement with
the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
FOOD SUPPLY
IN RUSSIA
PLENTIFUL

r ONDON. - Miss LucitA
Squires. of Hollywood. see.
- mario writer who returned
recently from six-months stay
in Russia, presents an entirely
different picture of conditions to
those usually brought back by
travellers.
Miss Squires has been working
on a reconstruction film Of the
Russian famine on behalf of the
Society of Friends. Accompany
ing her was Captain Williams.
Shackleton's last voyage.
They travelled on a courier
train to Moscow, and. says Miss
Squires, LAS far as comfort was
concerned, might as we'll have
been in a Pullman car in Amer
lea. The trains arrived and left
on schedule time and were clean
and comfortable. There was no
restaurant on the courier car, so
we took our food with US, but /
found restaurant cars on some of
the other trains, and one could
always buy food at the stopping
places.
"At Moscow / stayed at the
Kavazie Dvir Hotel. When I ar
rived there in December I had
to do my own cooking on q
primus stove, but by the time
left in May was having deli.
cious four-course dinners sent Up
to my room. There we're several
hotels with public restaurants.
ga fvnical menu consisted ~
beet soup, with whipped cream,
served with crisp wheat cakes.
The service was quite up to the
standard of any first-class Euro
pean hotel. and one could have
as many baths as one wished,
The price of board and lodging
was about 50 a day. Most of the
visitors were foreigners-Ameri.
cans, Danes. Dutch, English, etc.
lone afternoon, when was
having tea with Bishop Blair and
Senator Wheeler. of Montana, we
were visited by a singing peasant
poet. He sang(O to US, and I
think he would have continued
all night If we had not stopped
him. He told us he was verv
pleased with his new American
friends and we were very much
like his relations.
1.-THE streets of Moscow are
still crowded with sleighs and
caravans. There were great ruts
in the streets during the snow
fall, and one day ! was upset in
a sleigh. The streets of Moscow
are like the Balkan mountains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

tTEH the performance OF
"A "1n Old Kentucky" Friday
night three old cronies went
into a saloon with the inflexible
determination Of taking drink.
After doing so, they added an
amendment in the shape Of
another and then tackled on an
emergency clause.
When they got to feeling a
little mellow they sat down at a
table and commenced lying.
Not maliciously, but just ordi-
nary, friendly lying, about the
things they had seen and done.
They all tried their hand at re-
lating experiences, and as the
sky was clear, there was no
matinee performance of the
Ananias tragedy.
Finally the judge suggested
the concoction of a fine large
julep-a julep that would render
the use of curling irons un-
necessary and the one who told
the most improbable story
should be allowed to produce
the vacuum in the straws.
The major and the judge led
off with a couple Of marvellous
narratives which were about a
tie. The colonel moistened his
lips as his eye rested on the
big glass filled with diamonds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08


and amber, and crowned with
fragrant mint. He commenced
his story:
1.-THE incident am about to
relate is not only wonderful,
but true. It happened in this
very town on Saturday after
noon. / got up rather early
Saturday morning as had a
big days work ahead of me.
My wife fixed me up rafting
good cocktail when ! got up
and 1 was feeling pretty good.
When l came down stairs she
handed me a five dollar bill
that had dropped out of my
pocket and said: John, you
must really get better looking
housemaid. Jane is so homely,
and you never did admire her.
See if you can find a real nice
looking one. And John, dear.
you are working too hard. You
must really have some recrea-
ton. Why not take Miss Mug
gins, your typewriter, out for a
drive this afternoon. Then you
might stop at the milliner's and
tell them not to send up that
hat / ordered, and"
"Hold on, Colonel" said the
Judge. "You just drink tina:
mint julep right now. You
needn't go any further with
your story"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
When Strikes HitAll the People
Union Labor Suffers.

strike in the brick yards scarcity Of bricks and
may stop building just the brckayers succeed in getting
their $14 day, with guarantee, from many
ployers That's labor union news
Strikes by electrical workers trying to help other striking
worlmen tie transportation in great city That's
another piece Of labor union news, farther West.
The strike question is difficult One strike Injuries
worngmen another Inconvenience and annoys the entire
public which responsible for the quarrel third pre-
vents building schools 1t should be possible to find
tenn of arbitration that would enable the nation enjoy its
prosperity without any tieup Hard find arra
tors? Hard, perhaps but not impossible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
Jealous Gods and Flying Beasts.

CTRANGE dongs upstairs Coincdent with announce
ments Of Facios synthetic thunderbolts, army air
ship is struck and consumed by lightning
would have interpreted the incident an exhibit
ton Of Joyian jealousy and warning against further IN
vasion of the sky kings realm
Not being supersious modern will continue to meet
death in the heavens The price of the candle yet
discouraged big game.
Delayed weeks by railroad strikes, Belgian trainer
notifies authorities ship three lions by overhead mail and
receives them by subsequent post.
decade hence all prize stock will be shipped to save
en- route feeding When hogs and cattle fly to the packing
ho1se we III have far and much cheaper hams and
steaks.
The COW will yet jump the moon!
Planters bale of cotton by plane to Massachusetts,
Mills there instantly spin and Shriners aprons,
which delivered Washington within twenyfo hours
foretase of what the world coming to- Every present
method is sad waster Look ahead or lag behind.