davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Page Alleges Such in Move
TO Suppress Brew Evidence

ADssinE Illegal search ana seizure
of hs automobile, Attorney 7. u
Page wednesday filed motion 20
suppress the evidence two pint bot
tlrs ~ au amber brew SEIZED by
r. A Hazslune divisional prohi.
titiou director when PaEc was AZ
rested last July FOR having into1i
cauts in his possession.
Tho motion 90 suppress 10 signed
by Attorneys George H. Crandail
and John y Dorc. who win defend
Page. when the case comes Tor triai
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
ASKS new TAX
Oregon Governor Wants One
10 Replace Income Tax

THE DAILES. ore. Dec. IA
plea Tor some sort OF TAX 20 replace
tho revenue Loot when tho state IN.
come TAX law was repealed. such a.
state tax on cisarvts and motion
pictures. was made by Gov. Walter
N, Pierce here last night. speaking
before several hundred members o.
the state Farmer union. IN annual
convention here Pierre was tho
principal speaker AZ a banquet ten.
dsrcd Farmers union delegates by
tho local kiwanis club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Slips on Ice and
Breaks Both Legs

TACOMA. Dec. Conductor A..
q. Weber. OF tho street railway de-
partment. broke both hts legs here
yesterday afternoon when he slipped
on the icy top Of box car and fell
10 the ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
SkNI.AND TO he NEW
SUMNER PARADISE

Towards Yakima park. or sky
land. as Il viii be known. the eyes
Of Seattle and Md Washington turn.
This project oontemplaies the con
struction % an adequate hotel and
tourist camp. the construction OF
tennis courts and a golt course that
will be the highes, In the United
states
The park. a beautiful level pla-
sau. 5000 feet above sea level. on
the very top OF tho CascadeA Is IN
truth a skyiAnd Beautiful yis;aa
extend away IN al directions. with
Mount Rainier a few miles away
dominating the scenery. unsxeelled
IN America
IAN that delays the Improvement
Of Skyland Is laelI Of roads. and
y appears that congress IL about 20
supply them" Martin said.
"skyland win be within easy reach
OF tho valleys OF Central washing
ton. whose people now dock % the
\ cooler attitudes during tho summer
J monthA II win mark a new stage
in development Of Rainier National
park. introducing the long stay Wis
itor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
SECTION TvKrn
0LO1 1ON L WV
Million Is in Sight for
Rainier Development
Bill Before Congress Will Make Pos
Slble "Skyland" Resort on Yakima Side

THE average stay 60 Paradise and
longmire Be- two days. az Yosemite
slN days. and Yellowstone five ana a
half days.
"Skyland also VIII bring the mouu-
tain many miles nearer 20 Seattle
and the district north. An excellent
road already has been constructed
up the white River valley 10 White
River camp The completion OF the
Nachcs pass road Is state project
that seems assured
Eventually d hotel viii bo built al
the base OF Avalanche clff where
tho attraction will be tho huge ava.
bnChes OF snow and Ice that crash
down the face OF tho mountain DURING
the late spring and summer months.
With Paradise as the attraction
Tor mountain climber this will make
three distinct sources OF appeal In
the park as a whole.
Tho appropriation Is part Of
Ntoo.ooo provided 70 make national
parks reasonably accessible" n
alr,ady has passed the house and hna
been tentatively approved by tho sen.
ate and the president. Martin says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
ny InnN N. MI snN

LONGMlRl SPRINGS. Rainier
National PARK. poe is-Unlsss an.
other Of those unexpected bitches
that frequently throw wheels of
consruss cut OF gear Jams up the
present short srssi0n. FUNDS win H.
provided Tor development program
shat vii bying new resort on
Mount Rainicr 90 the doora II Sc.
attic and Mid.washington residents
T 81 Martin. general manager OF
the Rainier National Parks Co. said
herr today that park company or.
Cials expect passage OF 4 bin carry.
ius sl.eooooo for road construc.
tion IN Rainier National park dur
ms the coming three ycars.
ono OF the most important
projects Is the construction OF an
easy grado rad % Yakima National
park. 70 b developed and known
as tho sigyland resort. Martin says.
Other improvements include partial
construction of n road 10 Avalanche
park, VIA Fairfax. paytns uf the
road rrom the park entrance 20
LonEmirc springs which would IN.
sum uninterrupted winter operation
here, and the building % several
hldIy needle. ridges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
"CLEAN HOUSE"
win Put New Prison Off
Gals In al Atlanta

WASHINGTON. a.. is-An n.
tirgly new administration o. Atlan-
federal prison alii d. installed soon
by the government. II was stated %
day no the department. Of Justice
Attorney General Stone this week
viii prohabiy recommend one u sew
sraI candidates for the place - var
den % President Goodbye,
The new warden will be placed in
complete control and held answer
able Tor an activities IN the instiiu
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star Invite. n. reader. 60 u., thI.
department. a. an aid In findinE missing
RELATIVES or friends. Tht department 1.
70 help In rrunltinE the-e nhs have bs-n
separated Those whc-e relative. or
frisnd are missing are invited 60 report
the disappearanee directly 20 The star
READER Who MAJ know the whsr,ahouts
81 persons mcntioned la this column as
missing are requested also to report Il
The star. Other newspaper. are lnvite.l
10 rsprcdaee such items az will I.terrst
their readers.
Tho sherifra office at Everett 3
seeking Information as 20 the where
abouts OF A. G, HARMON. formerly
Of Seattle. whose son. a. Harmon.
committed suicide IN the Snohomlsh
county seat several days ago. The
elder Harmon resided FOR a time az
the Grand Central and Wright hotels
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Glue Her Set of Sterling Silver

Here gift that will be handed down the chds
We Cenrs'r Tableware,
Albert pattern UentUe
doASdd the
should be miles
he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

Berry president Of the RidgcWooi
Community club
WorSm5n are putting the finishing
touches 70 tho machinery for op.F-
ating the leaves OF The bridge. other.
wise the span Is complete with up.
proachez IN shape for traffic,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

Increase in shipment Of reindeer
meat from Alaska Is expected. Last
year 20 tons wcro shipped. Due 10
Increase IN tho number Of deer In
Alaska. proportionatc increase in
Nenlson shipment Is anticipated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Testing Records
Boost Cow Prices

The cash value 0f COW testing
records was shown On the rale ~
the herd n Ira ~ Smith a. auc-
ton recently Tho sals brought 90
average o. so per head while
equally Eood dairy cows without
records have been sold Tor much
less reports Assistant County Agent
Kmsriu he presented iE-
months record Of the herd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

Logauberrtes were produced b.
crossing raEpberries and blackber-
rifE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

Take Any Bracelet
atch in The Store
For a Dollar Bill
Hero Is a collection worthy OF
city the size Of New York. All
the finest Watches in the world
arc here for you to choose among.
Elgins Hamiltons waIthams
Buloyas and "Benrusn
And every watch we sell we
guarantee. II Il fails. bring il
back and get another. II you find
that you can do better-bring IL
back and get your money.
SPECIAL TOMORROW
White Gold filled Bracelet
Watches In The shape shotcn in
the sketch With sirtecn je,ccl
Increment.
Featured at sfs.35
Delivered for Dollar Bill
Pay After Christmas, 81 Weekly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Take Any Watch For a Dollar Bill

No need to apologize for the watch
you give on Christmas morning. The
Burnett Saving Plan enables you to
give the best. All are sold at the ma
tionally advertised cash prices
Elgins at S14.95 to S120
Walthams at $3.50 to S100
Illinois at $3.50 to S10O
Towards at $50
Hamiltons at $3.50 to $3.50
Every watch sold with the distinct
guarantee that you may have your
money back-if within thirty days
you find that you can do better in
some other good store for cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Pay the Balance After Christmas
A Dollar and Half Week Will Do

Other Diamonds Ses
@ Literally pared 10Th gems Of the highest order at fire thousand dollars Bar
oil
payments than would suggest yourself See the
the Burnett JUerp Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

In tho shape shown In tho
sketch. Twenty inches long and
eleven high. strikca tho hours
on soft-toned gong. Goes for
eight days with one winding and
Is fully guaranteed. Specially
priced at Slsij.
Delivered for Dollar Bill
Pay After Christmas-Any Way
You Please
Benrus Watches at $3.50 TO
ias.5o--thc last set with diamonds
and Sapphircs. Delivered for
dollar bill. Pay 81 weekly after
Christmas Bulove Watches az
S25 10 500.
Delivered for Dollar Bill
Pay After Christmas, 81 to 81
weekly
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13

hbition agents and concentrates prohibit
ton enforcement activities in a separate
bureau in the Treasury Department. thus
making it possible to more definitely fix
responsibility for success or failure in dry
law enforcement.
At this writing a strong effort is be-
ing made to get vote on the bill in
the Senate before adjournment June 7.
Misleading propaganda endeavors to
make it appear that the bill will I'M
doubtedly burden the legitimate alcohol
industry. However, there are several
branches of the alcohol industry trade
which are cooperating in law enforce
ment which make clear that they have
no fear that the legitimate alcohol indus
try will be interfered with by the new
measure.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13
CRAMTON BILL HAS PASSED HOUSE
of Enforcement Agents; Effort to Get
Bill

The Cramton bill providing for the es-
Enlistment of prohibition bureau in
the Treasury Department independent of
the Internal Revenue Bureau, was passed
by the House on June by vote of us
to 90, with number of members paired
for the bill.
The measure was introduced by Rep
resentative Louis E. Cramton of Michi-
gan. Opposition to the bill was led by
Congressman O'Sullivan of Connecticut
and Congressman Graham, chairman of
the Judiciary Committee. Congressman
Cramton offered an amendment to the
Judiciary Committee report which was
adopted, specifying that the prohibition
commissioner be authorized to choose the
head of the alcohol division
The bill provides Civil Service for pro-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANII-SALOON LEAGUE
OF ILLINOIS
Report for Year Ending April 80, 1924

Report for Year Ending April &c.
report of receipts and expend
lures the Anti Saloon League
The persons
ushOut the state who voluntarily financial aid for the of the
fractcaly all Of the received by the
many Last approximately fifty
Committee Of ten members This committee
League are authorized and super
the League wis., ~
While the Of the public
The item Of salaries superintendent and field workers applies force
from twenty-five regularly employed approximately hundred during legislative
The clerical salaries" applies
The item law enforcement salaries
operation
churches and temperance societies which joined
members
repre-
ed by HEADQUARTERS committee Of ten Officers the League including the
of the League carried by field and office
the headquarters and the board
follows:
Chicago Ill, May g. 1924
AniSaoon League o Illinois,
Revan Dearsr
association each three months for the period from May 1923 April
80 1924 And have the honor herewith for the fiscal
proof
md bankba balances, April
Exhibit Bstat~ent Of revenue and expenses fiscal
in
other hcia
ubnited
B. meeton Certified Pub Account
Exhibit
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
n /,
Regular
Observation-Disclosures.
on Cards.
Campign Funds
Ford
Illinois
Observation-Disclosures.
atonalBud Fund
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13

Cash hand and in bank May 1923 3o610
Regular Subscriptions $S56502
Special Subscriptions 28o253
Cash Cards Observation-Disclosures. 281656O
Observation-Disclosures.
Campaign Funds .................. ....... o32O7a
Ford Sold ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Illinois Issue Subscriptions 10650
Liberty Sold Observation-Disclosures. 202S44
Fund Observation-Disclosures.
2814O20
car.,
DISBURSEMENTS
Salaries Superintendent ........ $So8351
Travelling do 2672492
Salaries of Clerical Help
Office Expenses and Supplies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1o8474
Postage 97o103
Printing and Stationery 046263
Rent and Light Main Branch Offices ........... 754868
Telephone Telegraph 2204V
Miscellaneous Expense
Expense of Special Meetings 365&83
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13

Advertising
Law Enforcement
Automobile
National League Budget Fund 100000
Interest and Discount
Illinois Printing Cuts Observation-Disclosures. 1420074
Law Library
Furniture and Fixtures
Liberty Bonds
Pictures and Films 8649
Bills Payable 2550O0
$21
Casho and in bank April 80 1924 Observation-Disclosures.
PROOF OF CASH AND BANK BALANCES
Illinois National Bank, Springfield
Harris
Cash Hand, Working Funds
STATEMENT REVENUE EXPENSES, FISCAL YEAF
REVENUE
=.
Regular Subscriptions
Special
Loose Cash 664434
sci
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

MOT since Tho days Of the elder
~ Jefterson's RIP Van Wrinkle"
has tho American stage known such
a tender and sympathetic character
rs "Lghtnin' Bin Jones. tho leading
character In the New York stage
success. ''Lghtnin'." which has prov.
en- 10 popular with Seattle audiences.
that Manager McCurdy OF tho Metro.
politan announces tho show will be
held over for another week. com.
mcnclng Sunday. Juno 20.
"Lghtnin'" has tho West for It's
setting. "Lghtnin' Bin Jones. 80.
called because he is tho Hntithesls OF
speed. n uppler. a quaint old rural
knowitall. beside whom tho most
veteran globe trottcr Is an infant in
tophistlcRtlon. Ho WINS tho first man
TO enlist" In tho civil war. and all
but declared war and made peace for
Lincoln. To hear him toll about t..
ho has been an engineer. judge. beo
farmer. miner. cattle man. big game
hunter. explorer. soldier and general
adventurcr. who can top any series
OF tall stories with taller ono from
his own experience. All in all. he is
as loyable an old liar as could be
conceived.
Particularly good in tho allstar
supporting cast is Bessie Bacon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
No Stock Show at
Yakima State Fair

YAKIMA, June 20,--Yaikma's an
uual state fair viii have 10 he held
this year without an exhibition Of
livestock because Of the foot and
mouth disease scare, it was declared
here today by y. G, Scots. secretary
Of the Yakima Commercial club.
Gov. Hart has declared that no
stock outside the state will be NJ.
lowed 10 come In for fairs this fall.
Breeders on the west side Of the
mountains have announced that they
will not ship their stock around the
state this year on account Of the
epidemic.
Yakima's fair will be held. how
ever. Scots says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Spend Arms Money
on Peace Projects

RIO DE JANEIEO. Brazil June
20.-Bmzil should turn what money
ths might spend IN additional arma.
ments for military and naval I'm,
proyement. into new railways and
additional rolling stock for the rail
ways she now poaHerHes Such waE
the contention expressed By Senator
Azeredo upon taking over the duties
Of vice president Of Bazirs upper
house Of congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Long-Bell Carries
Logs on New Road

IONGNiEW June 20, - Fifteen
carloads. carrying 10000 feet Of logs,
arc IN the Long HeIl CO.'S pond az
I.onEyiew today. the flint shipment
TO set 20 the mill over tho company'H
osyn road
Misa Florence Tenant daughter
o. j. -. Tenant vice president Of
the i.ongIiell Lumber Co. pulled the
lever which started the machinery
hosting the iogn from the train.
Many Of the Long Bell officials were
present az the ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Sealing Fleet Is
Making Big Catch

ST JOHNS. Newfoundland, June
2O.-Latest reports from the sealing
fleet are 10 the effect that seven YES.
sells operating In the North had Kill
ed $4,000 seals up 10 date. equaling
the catch Of the entire fleet last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

said he. !" was necessary and proper.
Rep. Albert johnson IL entitled 10
great credit for engineering II to sue
cess. But Eastern people do not un.
derstand tho problem az all. they do
no, hayo the facts before them and
they arc doing lot OF maudiin and
looSo thinking on tho subject A
great responsibility restA on Us Coast
residents time 10 mako clear 20
nj tho same time 10 make clear 10
Japan and 20 Japanese people hero
that We bear them no animoalty and
entertain for them only friendly
feelings. We simply cannot tolerate
having this P,1eif!c slope colonizcd by
any Oriental race. and Japan and
every other nation must understand
that. A. the same time, wo wan;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Wheat Acreage in
Manitoba Is Less

WINNIPEG. Man. June 20
Wheat seeding on $500. 900 acres Of
land. which Is tho estimated Mani
toba wheat area Of 1924. has been
completed. Tho area sown 20 wheat
Lar, year was 2.9i5,0i acres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

would support Il solidly and effoc.
lively. In some Southern states II
would rally heavy support from pro.
grcssive democrats. and In various
Middle Western states the backing OF
farmcr.iabor and nonpnrtisan organ.
iEzitions. And such a ticket would
be free from tho incumbranee OF n
lot OF hastily and badly considered
candidates. for state and local OF.
fees that II would lave 10 carry n
tho third. party plan wero adopted.
II Is this rag.tAg 1unatlc fringe
that destroyed the usefulness OF the
progressive party"
Pinkerton reports that the opinion
OF the 500 newspaper correspondents
In tho press section at tho cievc.
land convention was almo5t unaui.
nous that tho Coolidge Dawes ticket
has little hope for victory In Novern.
Der. Also. that the delegates. In prl.
vatc conversation. were Tar from
optimistic.
Pinkerton urged that Pacific
coast people use every avenue OF
publicity possible to present tho Jap.
anese situation as II really Is TO the
rest OF tho country.
The passage OF the exclusion bill. e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

II your apartment too warm?
Many little cottages and households
are listed In the want ads. Turn 70
them NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
NOT OPTIMISTIC
ON COOLIDGE
Insiders See Little Hope for
G. 0. P. Victory
so SAYS PINKERToN
Former Seattle Man Tells
J OF Eastern Politics

\ confident prediction that sena.
tor Ia follette win DO an indenend.
cnt, but not third party" eandl.
date for president. unless the demo.
cratic convention takes an unexpect.
eddy progressive attitude. both IN It's
nominations and It's platform utter,
anccs. was made today by Roy ID.
Pinkcrton, former Seattle newspaper
man.
Pinkerion Is IN Seattle. fresh nom
the Cleveland convention and a
Washington visit. and Is on his way
20 san Diego. where he Is 10 DO
editor OF The sun.
The Ia Toilette candidacy Is mis-.
takcnly referred TO IN many news.
papers and magazines" said he, AS
third party matter. La Toilette
and his advisers. however. have quite
iiffercnt plans. by having nominal.
Ing petitions filed IN every state
they can place his name on tho bal.
lot as an independent. The man
chosen as his running mate can be
similarly nominated. They then can
issue to the public a statement OF
their policies. which undoubtedly
Will follow closely the Wisconsin.
platform that was so spectacularly
presented TO the Cleveland eonven.
ton by Representative Cooper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
SEE SMALL HOPE
FOR q. D. T.. VICTORY

such n ticket WIN Be In 4 much
stronger position than one backed
By hastily organized third party.
For Il can gain tho support in some
states OF one party and Ia other
states OF another. IN Wisconsin. OF
course. The repnhllcan organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Europe Buying Up
Honey From Ontario

TORONTO. Ont. Juno eo.-on.
tArio honey Is finding ready sale
in the British and European market.
Shipments OF honey overseas have
totaied nearly 1000. 900 pounds since
last December. according TO a. @.
Haistead. manager OF tho Ontario
Cooperative Honey Producors' asso.
citation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

their friendship hs they build up
their own wonderful and different
civilization In their own land. We do
not want 20 NEEDLE IN Il. and We
will not have them NEEDLE In ours.
All that Is needed Is for tho people
Of both sides OF tho water 10 arrive
AZ a perfectly definite understanding
Of this policy and there Will DO no
war. thought OF war or further tur,
mol. As for tho Japs who arc here.
they should be encouraged. by peace
ful. reasonable means. 20 return "a
their own land rather than TO seek
10 dig in as a colony here"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28
LETTUCE MEETINGS

On Tuesday. April 3. there will
be held in this county two meetings
for the growers of head lettuce,
cauliflower. cabbage. etc. and for
lothers who are interested. The firs,
meeting will be held at South Fork
in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. and
the other meeting the evening OF
the same day at 8 o'clock in the
City Hall. Del Norte.
DR.. sandsten. State Horticui.
turist. Prof. Olin Of the d. & n. G.
wv. lines. and others will he presen,
to address the meetings. These two
levents should be OF much interest
10 those who are actually growins
head lettuce and other similar crops
sor who are contemplating doing SC
in the future.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28
ne Tsa Llta Contest
(By CD. HYATr)

While the month OF March has
been pretty tough on young pigs.
yet on the ton-litter project we have
. number Of entries and seem to be
coming along in fairly good shape.
Fred Sierra. Of Del Norte was the
first entryman; then w. A. Bron-
augh, Oscar Anderson. Arthur
: Robertson. Tom Carr. Henry Lohr.
Chas Zinser, L. e. Kramer. E. p.
Long. Jesse Stephenson and Chester
Matthias. But owing to the very in
element weather lately q few Of the
above men are. for the time being,
out Of the running.
The county committee consists
Of ]. P. Russell OF Del Norte. who
represents the County Farm Bureau,
A. J. Robertson of Monte Vista rep
fesenting the swine breeders and
the County Agent. Anyone wishing
to enter this contest can do SO by
notifying any one OF the committee
and this notice should be given be-
fore the particular litter or litters
are one week old: and the com.
mittee wish to ear-mark the pigs
before they are one month old. The
pigs in this contest must have been
farrowed previous to May 1. OF this
year. each entryman entering Al
many litters as he wishes: then on
August l. the litter showing best
prospects at that time will be nomi.
mated from each entryman's herd.
As was stated some time ago. the
County Farm Bureau Is sponsoring
; this move: but the five banks OF
the county are financing II or guar
anteeing the county prize money
These banks are: The Bank OF Del
Norte. The Wallace State Bank. The
First National Bank, The Monte
Vista Bank 4 Trust Co. and The
Rio Grande State Bank 1t is now up
to the breeders themselves to make
q go of this project. Come on with
your entries.