davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
COYLE NAMED ON
ADVISORY BOARD
STATE {. OF C'S.
Local Man HonoreI al
Annual Convention at
Santa Cruz

Imperial Valley has been 1,onored
by fhe State Association Of Com.
mercial Secretaries in the election
to the advisory board Of J. T. Coyle,
SECRETARY of the Ell Centre Chamber
Of Commerce, who returned home
Saturday after attending the annucl
meeting Of the association at Santa
Cruz, on Tuesday and Wednesday Of
last week. Imperial Valley was
further honored in the selection of
Mr.. Coyle as secretary Of the con
vention, and in having the Tuesday
afternoon session Of the convention
devoted to tho agricultural develop.
ment OF, the valley.
The convention covered wide
variety Of subjects in connection
with tho work of commercial secre-
taries and the development Of the
communities in which they are 10.
Gated, according to Mr.. Coyle, al nd
tho; exehanger.of ideas and expert;
ences among the l30 secretaries who
were present were of inestimable
benefit. ,f. Il x
Elected New Officsfs
The annual election Of Officers re-
suited as follows: Harry Main, San.
ia Cruz, president; Arthur 1sham,
Redlands, first viee-ptesident; l.. ID.
Blodgett, Bakersfield, second vice
president; w. l.. Miller, Eureka,
third viee-president; A. N. Robert.
son, Lindsay, reelected secretary
and treasurer; Roscoe Wyatt, Oak.
land; w. c. O'Donnell, San Luis Oh.
ispo; j. &. Stafford, Santa Rosa !;
Lewis Carrigan, Petaluma; A. W..
Porter, Pasadena; Charles Simmons,
San Franciseo; and j. T. Coyle, FL
Centre, members Of the advisory
board. .4ftAEt .4.-'.
Secretaries present from Imperial
Valley were James Burke, inland;
M. l.. McKendry, Calipatria; Arthur
Williams, Holtville; J. T. Coyle, Ell
Centre; "A. l.. Hubbell, Calexico.
Echoes of the last convention which
was held, in FL Centre, were heard
on all sides and the secretaries from
the valley were cordially received
by all. Next Years convention will
be held Mt Eureka.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
BILL" AND, "HEINIE"
GO INTO BUSINESS

"Bill" Roberts and "Heinie"
Rhodes, formerly Of Steve's Smoke
shop, have opened a place of their
,own at $40 Main street, next to the
Topic theater, where they will con.
duet an up to date soft drink and
quick lunch business,s as we'll as a
full line of staple smokers sup.
plies. "Bill" and ssHeinie ''s,are
well known in FL Centre SO much so
that, few know the. last name of
either. "Bill" and "Heinies' is
sufficient, and they sare receiving
the congratulations Of hundreds, of
friends on going into business for
themselves. Both. are consistent
boosters for Ell Centre and now that
they are business men on, their own
hook, intend to make their place
headquarters for the Dost i'll their
lire.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
OFFICER KILLS
MASTER CROOK
IN GUN BATTLE
2 Badly Injured When
Officers Surprise
Yeggmen

Los ANGELES, March 5.-Tom
Garwood, master croox, and identi-
fled by the police as the man who
hsrbored Herbert Wilson, e1-minis.
ter and notorious mail bandit, wher
the latter escaped from jail several
months ago, was killed today by
Policeman Cordes, in q gunfight
with four yeggs, following the blow.
ing Of tho safe in the office Of the
Crescent Creamery Company at San
&C. Monica. "a 81 ,.,.a
Cordes and one of the other ban
dts were wounded in the fight, the
latter dragging himself into a wait
ing automobile and making his es-
cape. The bandits were about to
escape with $4,000 in cash, the loot
from the safe, when a squad of Off
GERS arrived nthe scene. Garwood
was killed IN the i;rst exchange Of
shots, For some tome his identity
r.inained unknown but he was later
identified from photographs in the
possession of the police. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
8 PUREBRED BULLS
FIND NEW HOMES

AS result Of the efforts Of the
Farm Bureau and the extension
service, eight purebred bulls were
placed among the dairymen of the
valley Saturday. The campaign
was started so late in the season,
that the result was necessarily linn
tied, but it is expected that another
effort will be made next fall with
more extended results.
The animals arrived early Satur-
day morning by train and were
placed on the farms before noon of
the same day. All but one, are pure
bred Holsteins with fine records of
production. The exception is a
purebred Jersey and vase placed
with the p. N. Ferguson herd. Others
were placed with Corda Brothers,
Calexico; Adam r. Kramar, Ell Cen.
tro; G. E. Bogue, Ell Centre; A. II.
Smithson, Holtville; John Kublar,
Holtville; Imfeld Giaonini, Holt
vile; and Lear Brothers, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
Today's Lettuce Market
By BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
Total for Saturday.
Total for Sunday =,
w. H. Han, local representative

iotui ioi ouhuoy .'-'--''-------'------A -
SHIPMENTS BY STATIONS
from Imperial Valley for:
Saturday-El Centre as. Brawley
Al, Heber %, Imperial 8, Calexieo o,
Soeley l, Holtville z, Calipatria 8;
total 1877.
sunday-El Centre 90, Brawley
%, Calexico Q, Calipatria 2, Heber
IL, Holtville 5, Imperial 9; total II.
G: total II, '-'ssss' an s-qy
OF Saturdays FL Centre Billings
II originated H. I. in Meloland dis.
trict and Of Sundays billings 5 or
iginated H. I. Meloland district. s.
Cars ordered for today's ioadings
n. fts ''f~de
Total shipments from the Imperial
Valley to date 4,574 cars. fh
CHICAGO, PASSINGS 4S hour
period up to 5 a. III. today: New
York 10, Philadelphia Z, Detroit 9,
Boston 6, Pittsburg 3, Cleveland s.,
Jersey City 8, Toronto 2, Syracuse Q,
Youngstown /, Baltimore I. Buffalo
l, indianapolis l, Grand Rapids l,
Columbus /, Ontario (Frankford) !,
Schenectady ]. S92s
,PRI) MARY DESTINATIONS
and net diversions FOR the dates
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
new SPEED COP
TO HELP KEEP
HICHW AY SAFE
Art Leonard. Named to
. .'r Enforce Safety
- aI Campaign

Autoists driving between Calexico
and Ell Centre are warned by the
authorities to resist any temptation
to "step on it while travelling on
the highway or they will probably
run afOul of the law in the person
Of Art Leonard, who has been ap-
pointed traffic officer by the sher-
iff IS office and is working out of
Calexico. Those returning from
Mexieali and driving cars while un-
der the Influence Of liquor will he
dealt with s,rlnhariiy, according to
the sheriff's' office, and Jail sen.
fences are awaiting those convicted
Of this particular form of law break
ing. ,sf 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
BRAWLEY WINS
TRACK MEET BY
SMALL MARGIN
l Entree Violates Rules
and May Change
Results
League Will Review Case
Tonight-Central Is
Possible Winner
Bv z. J. KLIEGEL

BY winning the last event on the
program, the half mile relay, the
Brawlev high school won the all
valley track meet by score Of 40
points. Central was second with 3s,
Holtville third with 25, and lm-
peri:l last with II. The meet was
close from the start, first one
school taking the lead then another.
Brawley took five first places, while
her nearest competitor made most
of her points on second and third
| places.
! The Official score for the. meet has
not.sqheen settled yet, as Post, the
Brawley entry for the hundred yard
dash, did not register until the day
of the meet. This is a violation OF
the rule that I'll contestants must
be registered a week before the
meet. However, through some mis-
Itakeeof the clerk Of the course, the
man was allowed to run, taking Sec
ond place, which gave Brawley three
points in that event. Should the
league vote this man ineligible
Brawley will lose three points and
the man taking fourth place will be
awarded third place. AS this man
was from Central, it will give the
meet to Central with a score of 81
to 80. This will be decided at I'm
perial tonight when the league will
meet. The result of all the events
is as follows:
Results
$50 yard dash--Whitlock, Holt
Vile; Higgenbotham, Genital; Mar
shell, Imperial. Time 2:14.
Pole Vault-Jacobs, Brawley; AL
! len, Central; Gillett, Central. Height
10. feet inches.
100-yard dash--Sweeney, Imperial;
Post, Brawley; Constable, Holtville;
! Time, III seconds.
l2O-yard high hurdles-Sweeney,
Imperial; McCandless, Brawley;
Pain, Central. Time, 1904 seconds.
Shot put-Cramer, 'Brawley; Pet
ers, Central; Carey, Central. Dis
tanee, 30 feet 8 inches. ,
44o.yard dash-Whitlock, Holt.
Vile; Fuller Central; Miller, Cen
trail. Time 56.04 seconds.
Discus-4Cramer, Brawley; Jaeobs,
Brawley; Miller, Central. Distance
So feet.
22O-yard dash-Constable, Holt.
Vile; Paine, Central; Gibson, Braw.
ley. Time 25 seconds.
Broad jump = Miller, Central;
Peters, Central; Gibbs, Central. Dis
tance, 16 feet IL inches.
2o0-yard hurdles--Sweeney, I'm.
perial; Mauer, Central; MeGandless,
Brawley. Time, 1908 seconds. a
Javelin--Jacobs, Brawley; Con-
stable, Holtville; fngraham, Braw-
ley. Distance, 13S feet 8 inches.
Mile run-Poole, Central; MeNeili.
Holtville; Cosand, Imperial. Time
5:16.04.
High jump-Whitlock, Hol.ville;
lngraham, Brawley; Carey, Central.
Height, 5 feet , inches.
Half mile relay--Won by Brawley.
Starter and referee, j. Cook; clerk
of the course, X. Grumbles; Timers,
Leo. l.. Buck, Van Dusen, b. NJ.
Clymer; Scorer, C. B. Collins; An.
nouncer, Clifford North; Judges of
Finish, j. L.. House, J.. A, ,Raitt, G.
R. Momyer, II. II. Momyer, Fl. II.
Wardip; Field Judges, C. II. Prince,
Mcfarland, f. Lester, II. A. Chest.
nut
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
Ask for More
Autos for
Tour

In connection. with the soil
fertility convention which will
open in this city tomorrow, a
tour Of nearby ranches has been
planned, as out,ired in Satur-
days Press. In order to accom-
modate those desiring to make
the trip, many Of whom will be
from out Of town, automobiles
will be needed, and request is
made by o. j. Renfrew, secre-
tary of the Associated Chambers
of Commerce, that citizens Of e.
Centre who can donate the use
Of their cars tomorrow, be at the
Wilson, school at 9 O'Clock, the
tour starting from that point
shortly afterward. ----
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
5 French Killed
:*..4 iii Aleppo Riot

; cONSTANTINOPLE. March 81
Five French soldiers were killed in
an uprising Of the potulaee at Alep.
po in protest against /" French OPP
prcssioun according to newspapers
here. The revolution is reported to
be spreading, interrupting cominuni.
cations between Aleppo and Alexan.
dretta.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
Pickets Poster
President, Want
/ Prisoners Out

WASHINGTON. March 5,7l,riek,
cts followed President Harding Z
automobile TO the railroad station,
on his way TO Florida for rest,
urging the release of political pfis'
onsrs still ccnfined in rLesyenworth
prisoa. fs t' r> ais+r4r.!
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
Finish British
Debt Funding
Plan Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, March 5.---Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Mellon has
called a meeting of the. American
Debt Commission for tomorrow to
put the finishing touches on the
proposition for funding the British
debt. 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
URGE EATON TO K3..
AGAIN AS TRUSTEE

BRAWLEY, March 5.-Hold-over
trustees Of the srawley high school
are urging w. c. Eaton, whose term
expires this month, to be candi.
date for reelection. The election
will be held March so.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
LEGISLATURE
%.RECONVENES
By United Prex.

NJ SACRAMENTO, March 5..-.Fol-
lowing q 80 day. recess, the state leg.
'isiatnre. reeonvened today for con-
sideration Of the state budget, es-
timated to require about TIVE weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05

. United Press
News Service
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05

Continued u Hsts .
Evening star., 1923-09-14

the lamp higher. for the note
seemed sneared. He held 1t closer
to the light. "They've." he commenced
reading aloud; ahl she had first writ,
ten mot" then erased Il. He looked
more closely. No! She had not
erased 1t entirely! 4 rush of sudden
hope came over him. They've not
donb away with him." he. read. IL
ii were only truel But she had erased
the word. and only the impression Of
the sharp pencil was left. Yet, 1T
might be true.
A noise of scraping chairs in the
room outside ended his speculation.
Quickly he touched the paper TO the
flame and rubbed the charred re-
mains into his boot tops. Men en-
| tered. A triumphant leer dominated
the face of the leader, Butler Gar
ret.
Got ready. Mr.. Jar, we're goin' TO
meet the sheriff. No use hangin'
round here, hey boys?" Even the duIl
wits of the gangsters caught the play
OF words, and they laughed roughly
as Pete looked on, apparently at ease;
I'm beginning to like it around
Evening star., 1923-09-14

here, rather bad night to travel any
how, isn't it?" Pete answered, seem
ing more at ease than at any time
Evening star., 1923-09-14

since his capture
As he spoke lie observed that the
men back of Butler became irritable.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
-Four hundred hours a year
at the washtub!

And a whole hour saved
every washday of the year!
Do pour washing as you like
boil, or soak, or use the machine.
For any method, Chipso and
water are all you need. Don't
worry about fabrics OF colors-
Chipso is safe, and kind to them
all. Don't worry about cost,
either-Chipso is so economical
that its extra advantages over
cake-sosp are actually FREE!
And DON'T FORGET
Chipso speeds your dishwashing
and other household cleaning too.
Your grocer has ChiPso. Look
for the Blue package with dag
onal orange stripe - you'll be
amazed that you can get SO much
Of this remarkable product for so
little money.
PRocTER & GAMBLE
Evening star., 1923-09-14
In the Theaters-

is mark of distinction. For nearly two genera
tions The Literary Digest has been symbol of re-
hnemen and in the literary appreciation of the
American public. And confidence vigorously
gained will never be 1essened There is covenant in
the name. So discriminating patrons of the cinema
art who desire robust spontaneous humor free from
Evening star., 1923-09-14
-"FUN from the PRESS"

all tant, may ever enjoy FUN from the PRESS"
It is an ace of amusement the cream-colection OF the
of the happier hours of life In leading heaters every
where Watch for It weekly It bears the seal of The
Literary Digest. FUN from the PRESS produced by
The Literary Digest. Distributed by w. W. Hodkin-
Corporation.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

Pete's words plainly sat badly with
them.
(To be continued Iomorrow-5
Evening star., 1923-09-14
BY E. MANCHESTER BOLDLY
fcontinued from Yesterdays star.l

neeaeeGe4Ntseaet2ss4 Observation-Disclosures
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
FEDERAL JUDGE TO NEVADA

Judge F. s. DIETRICH, who arrived
in Boise Saturday morning from Po-
catello, left Saturday evening for
Carson City, New, to occupy the
bench in Judge Farrington's court
while the latter goes to Pocatello for
civil cases that will occupy another
week. Judge Dietrich will go from
Carson City to San Francisco, return
ing in time to open the federal court
term at Occur d'Alene November 10.
william D. McReynolds, court
clerk, also arrived in Boise Saturday
to spend the weekend with his
family. He will return to Pocatello
Monday.
Xmong the civil cases to be heard
in Pocatello will be suit brought by
the receiver of the Bannock National
Bank against the directors. in which
Judge Dietrich disqualified himslef.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
HONORING sTEINMETZ

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-For four
hours Sunday afternoon an I'M
broken line of people filed past the
body of DR.. Charles Proteus Stein
metz, genius of electricity, as it lay
in state in the flower-filled sitting
room of his Schenectady home. Dele
cations from the city government,
the college, the schools, the in
dustries and groups of children came
to pay final homage to the inventor.
Private funeral services were held
in the home Monday afternoon, and
then the body borne to Vale ceme-
terry for burial.
The schools and Union college
closed all day Monday and the Cen
eral Electric works, in common with
other plants of the company thruout
the country, observed five minutes
OF silence in memory of their dead
chief consulting engineer, and city
and county building closed for half
the day. Flags turnout the city and
on General Electric works buildings
in all cities will be at half-staff until
shutdown Saturday.
Tributes to DR.. Steinmetz were de-
livered from the pulpits Of all city
churches Sunday morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
SHELLEY
Received November 8
.s..s.-s-s-i-s-+-s.i-s-f.ffs

The New Idea club met at the
home of Mrs. John Woods last Fri
day afternoon. The election of Of
ficers took place for the year of 1914,
with the FLOWING elected: Mrs. w. S.
Wright, president; Mrs. John Woods,
vice president; Mrs. Headline, secre-
tary; Mrs. A. j. Nicholson, treasurer.
Late in the afternoon delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Misses Rachel Halbrook and
Hester Mckenzie were in Idaho Falls
Saturday.
Irene Inglestrom died last Mon
day after being sick for four days
with infantile paralysis. The funeral
was held at the home under the
auspices of the second ward.
The Halloween dance given in the
Ensign hall by the Hendrickson's
orchestra last Tuesday was success
in every way. Everyone had an en-
joyable time.
Mrs. J. L. Moore and daughter
Ethel were visiting with friends in
Pocatello Saturday.
Grover Bennett of Salt Lake City
was in Shelley for few days visit
ing with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Bennett.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
TEACHERS TO HEAR
SECRETARY HOOVER

The State Teachers association
meeting to be held in Pocatello dur
ing the Thanksgiving period prom
ises to be one of the best attended in
the history of the association and a
number of subjects important to
education will be up for discussion.
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover has been invited by the presi-
dent of the association, r. H. Snyder
OF Idaho Falls, who is superinten-
dent of the schools of that city, to at
tend the meeting and deliver an
address.
Recent legislation as 1t affects
education will be on the program for
discussion. The adjustment Of the
teachers institute which has been a
time honored custom in Idaho, will
be discussed with an effort made to
re-establish the meetings.
The failure of the legislature to
provide a salary for the employment
of a commissioner of education for
the state is another question to come
up which will attract considerable
interest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
ROSE
Received November 6


U. w. Taylor purchased thirty
head of steers and is fattening them
on beet tops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Silver spent
Sunday evening as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Felt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norman, Mr..
and Mrs. julius Hunzeker and fam
lilies were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ison
of Rockford.
Miss Clark of Wapello, Miss Ella
SAMMY and Roscoe Gardner were
guests at the home Of Mr.and Mrs.
Jed Aston Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knightzell of Poca-
tello spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Heatte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lambert
of Salt Lake City spent last week
with Mrs. Lambert's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James G. Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker and
Miss Grace Walker, Miss Leona
Stewart and Sammy McCauley went
to Grave Creek to attend the dance
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Judd, Mr.. and
Mrs Farley Hale spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Aston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Collins mo-
tored to Woodville Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08

T."
Plans for cooperative marketing
Of south Idaho turkeys were dis
cussed 1t Q meeting Of the Southern
Idaho Turkey 0rowers' association
1t tho Chamber of Commerce 6atur-
day afternoon. Tho assication con-
trolls about 10000 Of tho fowls, in
the penitentisry. Thirty-dve men,
bers were present 1t the meeting.
The first shipment OF birds will be
made about November 10. Another
lot 10 expected to be disposed Of 1t
Thanksgiving time and the 70
mainder 1t Christmas. The plan
evolved Saturday calls for each
member of the association signing
up the number Of turkeys which he
expects to be able to deliver 1T each
of these three periods. All fowls
will DO shipped to . central point.
from which they will be sent to mar
ket. Tho gathering point will not DO
selected until the birds arc sold.
When delivery Is made to tho point
of collection, the raisers Will be paid
for their birds and . committee viii
dispose OF them. It Is not expected
to sell to more than one or two
buyers.
Committee Named
The committee in charge Of the
marketing Is composed of w. L.
Cuddy. warden of the penitentiary,
chairman; J. o. Beck, of Mayneld.
president Of the association; Mrs. c.
T. Brink of Boise; Mrs. Corder of
Mayfield and r. L. Flagler of Boise.
Soma hfda for the tl1rkeva have al
ready been received, but no decision
will be made until later date. Out
side buyers are trying to obtain the
production without regard to the as
ISOLATION, those In charge assert.
1t was brought out at the meeting
that unfavorable weather early in
the summer was responsible for the
loss Of many turkeys.-Statesman
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08

United States mails in the further
ance OF land scheme at Blackfoot
during the spring and summer of
1920, appeared in the federal court
late this afternoon, and following
the denial by Federal Judge F. 8.
Dietrich, of motion for a new trial,
were sentenced.
Lathrop, who was found guilty on
the seven counts of the indictment,
was fined $3.50 and sentenced to
twelve months in the Bingham
county jail.
Altho the jury convicted Cham
plain on seven counts, it was proved
In court this Afternoon that he was
IN no way connected with two Of the
counts, and he was fined $3.50 on
flve counts.
Clarke, who was found guilty on
four counts Of the Indictment, was
fined $4,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08

Orson Manwaring and Roland
Bird returned Thursday from Soda
SPRINGS, where they were getting
cattle to feed thru the winter.
Mark Gibson Of Roberts visited
with Mary Jane Burton Sunday
afternoon.
John Jorgenson and family, who
left Groveland last spring to make
their home 1t Pocatello have re-
turned to Groveland.
M. w. Van Seters, who is working
at Pocatello spent the weekend with
his family.
Earl levitt and family Of salt
Lake City. have moved to Groveland
to make their homo.
Mrs. leila Reynolds of Pocatello
arrived here Wednesday to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. G. Sea-
Mrs.. william Ellison called on her
daughter Mrs. levitt Thursday
afternoon.
Wilford Seamons Of Pocatello
spent the weekend In Groveland
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Stout Of Black
foot, spent Tuesday evening at the
Alvin Bergenson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Hickenlooper
and daughter Josephine and Phyllis
Packham returned Thursday from
Burley, where they have been visit
ing with relatives.
Thursday afternoon a Halloween
party was given at the meeting house
for the little folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hale spent
Thursday evening visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Bergenson.
The Halloween dance Thursday
night was success. A large crowd
from Moreland attended and the re-
port is that every one had good
time.
Miss Beth Marshall of Burley, who
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives here for the past week, re-
turned Tuesday to her home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
BOUGHT IDAHO HAY

POCATELLO, Idaho.-One of the
largest hay transactions 30 far this
year in this section transpired Fri
day when E. H. Perry, representing
the Superior Milling company Of Po-
catello, purchased seventy-f1ye car
loads of hay from R. M. Kunze OF
Arco. The price was So on the car
with the baling costs paid by the
company.
The total tonnage will be over the
thousand mark, and the hay was
grown on Era nat, land under the
irrigation project. Lost river hay Is
reported to be the best grown in the
state.