davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
NcCLEILANDS
DAIRY SALE
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20

On the Mark McClelland Ranch 7 miles southeast
Of Hoitvillc; mile west and miles north OF
BondG Corner on the Old Mike Yeargen Ranch
SALE STARTS AT II O'CLOCK SHARP
GOOD FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Plenty CT Shade and Ice Water. Be There Early
SO EXTRA CHOICE DAIRY COWS
NOTE-Most all of these cows are first and second
calf cows Some just fresh several springers.
balance giving good flow of milk producing right
at a pound Of butterfat per day now. This is 4
select herd OF good sound young stock from hie h
producing cows.
10 IIolstein Heifers will freshen in next 60 days.
10 Holstcin heifers 90 months old milk calves,
Holstein bull. 8 years old pure bred Holstein
bull, 20 months old
9-MULES-9-One span year old mules weight
100 lbs. each, sound ana can't be hooked wrong;
/ smooth mouth mule, extra good worker, weight
1000 lbs; one span of black mare mules, years
old, weight 1850 pounds each; one pair of mules,
II months old, good ones, halter broke; one pair
of mules, months old, real well matched pair
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD e. GARIs
Copyright. 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WTGGILY AND MRS.
TL1PTA1L

"Nurso Janc!' called Uncle Wig
gily 10 the muskrat lady housck ecp-
or one day, - am going to the store
Nurse Jane. "Do you want me to
bring you anything like Il yeast cake
or Il barrel Of flonro''
clio! lIo! How could you bring
me u barrel Of flonr?' asked Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy. at would be too
hcavy for YOU
81 could roll ii along like 4 hoop,
said the bunny gentleman. t" Amy.
how, | am going to the store and 90
you want anything?'
"Thank you. nothing but loaf Of
bread. - answered the muskrat lady
houscEeeper. But why are you
going to the Storc?'
Because need q new a. pump
for my automobile. = said the bunny.
'When Scooter and Tooter tied the
wheels Of my car together yesterday
and made me run it in such Il crazy
way at the Bob Cat, J punctured 4
tire. | cant pump any air with my
Ard az | need to go to the store for
that. ! will al-o get YOU Il loaf of
bread.
"Thank you, spoke the muskrat
lady who helped the new Mrs. Long
caIs, who was Uncle Wiggilv s wife,
keep the hollow stump bungalow nice
and clean. Then away hoped the
rabbit gentleman and soon he had
bought the air pump for the tires Of
his auto, and he had Il large loaf Of
bread.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
VALUE SUNSET RAILWAY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2o- The
Sunset railway, California, was Civ
Ell tentative valuation as of June
30 of $l,l77,469 on used property
by the interstate commerce commits
sion today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
y :
Locking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for TIis Date
IN Past Years
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
September 90, 1907

foEPtcHtDtI Iso' IOVF
George W. Nichol bought into the
firm and became member of the
Ira Aten Land company. Mr..
Nichol is n pioneer Of imperial
Valley and has farmed here for sew
eral years.
G. G. Bowlcs Of Rrawley was IN
tho city today.
Mrs. d. D. Pellet and her sister
Miss Daisy Mead, returned from
their snmmcr vacation which they
spent at Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
NEsXC PPFEET
---~Fross City and Comfy

You Have Tried other Omelets.
Now try Loynds. adv
Marie Reitz Jenkins, accredited
teacher of violin and cornet, an
n0unees opening of music studio
Sept. 18th, assistant teachers Miss
Josephine Williams, Mrs Ruby Bah-
or. adv
Euto Club Gets Air Workmen
aro engaged in tearing out the west
van at the loeai office Of the auto
mobile club, for the purpose Of IN
stalIing plate glass window TO re-
place the wall. The window will
make the interior of the office
lnuch Lighter and will be decided
Improvement over the old arrange
'nent. While the alteration is be
ing made, the office force is prac-
tj,aliy working oat in the open.
Automobile Loans. 1 clear your
ar and loan you money, you pay
ne by the month. Fred X. Cross,
GG0 Main s.. Phone 359J: El Cen
.ro. adv
Delegates Return - Charirs ".
Iiarry, 81 Kellogg and "harirs Nicr
VITO attended the American Legion
and Forty aud Eight conveutioas at
Catalina last week, have returned
20 this city and report 4 great time
at the conventions. Catalina was
turned over entirely to the cx ser
Vice men. lncidcntly the endorse
mont ot the SwjHg-Johnson bill by
n" convention was very gratifying
10 the local delegates.
Bungalows, furnished complete,
S25 month. Jacumba Hot Springs.
adv
Dance Every Wednesday and Sat
urday nights at Heber Palm Garden.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
Da via beauyy farlor. Phone 227.
adv

Barton i'll Town.. w. Barton.
former county treasurer, editor of
the Imperial Valley Press and for
many years Il prominent FL Centre
citizen, arrived here yesterday, and
will remain for several days, hay
ing been summoned as n witness in
IA" trial Of Supervisor Roy Adams.
Mr.. Barton is now auditor Of the
Consolidated Title Insurance com
pany, with headquarters at San
HcrnIrdino, where lie and Mrs. Bar
now make their home. Mr.. Barton 3
son Bernard who is u senior at Stan
ford, is here with his father.
Jacumba Hot Springs-Special low
fall aud winter rates adv
Williams Music Studio. Violin
ana band instruments. students
trained for orchestra and solo work.
Advanced and beginners. Special
system for beginners. Advice Civ
en- rs TO choice Of instrument. Horace
Williams, $40 Main street. tele. 6J7.
1jt12
Apartments, fully modern, $50 and
up Jaeumba Hot Springs. adv
Lessons in The Charleston, by pu,
pill Of Jack Born of the Orphcum
Circuit. For information leave name
ard address at !. V. Press. Box
Sl9. adv
Palmer & Greenwell. Chiropractors.
office hours TO T. n. m., . TO )
p. m. : to = evenings. RIM. 2G-7-s
y . Bak of Italy Bldg. Fl Centre.
Phone Office lfS. adv
Visit Former Residents-Assistan
Farm Advisor Ncrn De Tar and
Mrs. De Tar have returned to their
home here. Mrs. De Tar has been
spending the summer near Modesto,
With her baby and also visited in
Tu'asc and Kern counties. Mr.. De
Tar drove 20 Los Angeles This week
0ud to meet his family. and curoutc
homo stopped off in Santa Ana to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ellis. form
cr FL Centre people. Mr.. Ellis is
now connected with the agricultural
cNtcrsion service of Orange county,
and both he and Mrs. Ellis are much
u'oascd with their new location.
Ellis is in charge Of various cxhib-
It's at the Orangc county fair, which
opens today.
Ruth Tceple Reid, Piano School
523 Holt Ave. Phone 236. Piano,
Harmony, Theory, Accompanying.
Glasses in Harmony and Musical
History. HIGH School and Junior
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22

College Credit. Sarah Salmon, assis-
tant 10 Mrs. Reid uses the "Dun.
ning system for Beginners. adv
Palmer & Grccnwe!l, Chiropractors,
office hours 9 20 II II. m, to ,
u. NJ. to 3 evenings. Rm. 2G-1.S
X . Bank of Italy Bldg. FL Centro.
Phone Office llS. adv
Hazel N. Baker, teacher Of piano.
66J Hell. Phone 2o0W. adv
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. Phone
7S3. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227
adv
The Fuller Brush Man has free
brush for you. He'll call, phone
c%7W. Park View Apis. Lotto
The Fuller Brush Man has n free
brush for you. He II call. Phone
o37W. Park View Apis. adv
Home Cooked Meals at New Ore
g0n Cafe. adv
Attention Ladies. Let us clean
vour fall and winter clothes. We
guarantee our work to be as good ~
YOU will find in Imperial Valley.
Our prices are reasonable. We give
s. and II. Green Trading Stamps.
Can 1877 for quick service. Cowan &
CLAYTON, cleaners, at Varney Bros.
adv
If You Are Not using our COun-
try Cream you are missing great
deal a. NJ. Williams. Phone GJ3.
JN.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22

If You Are Not using our Coun-
try Cream you are missing a great
deal. \. NJ. Williams. Phone G53.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
DR.. G. J. McKencrick, Chiroprac.
br. II Dunaway Bldg. Phone 32a.

Marriage Licenses Spurt - Al
though the marriage lic"usc bnsi-
nesS at the county clerk : office
las been comparatively quiet this
far thi5 month, there WAS = con
siderable spurt in this connection
yesterday when five licenses wcrc
issued. Most of the matrimonial
papers were given 10 NeXicm coupl-
cs dcsirous % "mbarking ON The
mlrriagc sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22

Ruth Tceple Reid, Piano School
523 Holt Ave. Phone 236. Piano,
Harmony, Theory, Accompanying.
Glasses in Harmony and Musical
History. High School and Junior
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22

I. v. Academy of Music, G32 Olive
begins enrolling pupils Monday.
Sept. II.
Piano: Elmer \. Todd, Estelle
Catherine Neeaham, Mary Elizabeth
Greer, Fern AlwilGa Newton.
Voice: Madame Kathryn Ward
Eupelian.
Dramatics: Pauline Hartman.
Glasses in harI:onv, sight reading
ard expression. Complcte gradual
ing course in "A depar; ,ncnts. High
1chool credits . ts 9 : %
First Day Of Autumn-Today
marks the arrival Of the autonmal
equinox. when the sun crosses tho
equator and enters the Tropis of
Capricorn. the periods Of day and
night being approximately equal on
this date. Whether the equinox
falls OF the 2lst or 2Gnd Of the
month is alwaya - matter for argu-
mcn'. though scicntific books give
preference 10 the latter da,c. All
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22

The Fuller Brush Man has free
brush for you. He'll call, phone
c&7W. Park View Apts. Lotto
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22

Home Cooked Meals at New Ore.
gon Cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22

The Fuller Brush Man has free
brush for you. He'll call. Phone
o37W. Park View Apis. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22

Jacumba Hot Springs-1Special low
fall aud winter rates. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22

Dance Every Wednesday and Sat
urday nights at Heber Palm Garden.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22

Hazel N. Baker, teacher Of piano.
66J Hell. Phone 2o0W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22

Apartments, fully modern, $50 and
lp. Jaeumba Hot Springs. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22

Bungalows. furnished complete,
S25 month. Jacumba Hot Springs.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22

Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. Phone
1s3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22

COLLEGE Credit. Sarah Salmon, assis-
tant To Mrs. Reid uses the "Dun-
ming system for Beginners. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22

Lessons in The Charleston, by pu.
pill Of Jack Born of the Orphcum
Circuit. For information leave name
ard address at !. V. Press. Box
sl2. adv
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
MANY PORCUPINES
IN The MOUNTAINS
Unusually Large Number
Are Seen Between Pine
And Rocky
Bar

Seth Harris of the mail contract
ing firm of Harris & Clays, reports
seeing numerous porcupines on his
regular tour between Pine and Rocky
Bar. Last week on one trip Mr.. Har-
ris killed eight of the animals and
saw forty or fifty more along the
road.
About two years ago there were
reported large number of the por-
cupines in this same vicinity.
The increasing numbers of the
animals ds attributed to the fact
that so many of their natural enc
mics have been killed for their pelts
and the bounties that are offered for
their scalps. From Owyhee county
also comes the report of numbers of
the little animals.
Between Pine and Rocky Bar por-
cupines have barked large numbers
of the trees right near the ground
and this or course ultimately results
in the elimination of the timber so
affected.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
GLENNS FERRY
MAN WANTED
Percy w. Beckley, Former
Resident of Glenns Ferry
Wanted on Charge
Of Robbery

Sheriff A. A. Stevens the forepart
of the past week received a circular
containing the picture and descrip-
tion of Percy w. Beckley, alias w.
p. Beckley, who is wanted by the
Chief of Police OF San Francisco on
charge of robbing the Westwood
Park Branch of the Mercantile Trust
Company, of that city. It seems that
Beekley, accompanied by friend,
last May entered this institution and
they made their get away with ap-
proximately $4,000 in currency. A
reward of 5000 is offered for in.
formation as 10 the whereabouts of
the robbers.
Beckley will be remembered by a
number of Mountain Home residents
as being the time keeper for Sticks,
who were the contractors of the
Hammett Canal. He is said to have
left the Ferry about ten or twelve
years ago.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
GEDNEY RECEIVES
APPOINTMENT

#. s. Gedney, well known local
sheep owner, the forepart of the
week received notice of his appoint
ment as a member of the Advisory
Board of the Idaho Wool Growers As
sociation.
Among his duties in this capacity
will be the following:
To keep record of sales and con-
tracts off wool and lambs in your ter
ritory and to let us know about
them.
Also, to inform us of any Unjust
ices, or changes in taxes, assess
ments, or Forest and Range policies
in your locality; the situation ais it
exists in regard to predatory ami
mails, the lamb and wool crops; and
the range and weather conditions.
To attend whenever possible, the
meetings of the Advisory Board.
These will probably be held quarterly.
At these you will be expected to rep
resent the best interests of your COM
munity in the formation by the
State Association of future plans and
policies. If there are any problems
that we or the National Association
can help you TO solve, or if there is
any way in which we can better meet
the needs of your community, and
help build up the industry in your
district, you should bring them to
our attention at these meetings, so
we will know how to proceed in re-
gard to them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
ROAD CONDITIONS
ARE NORMAL
Sunday Autoists Find Roads
Throughout Surrounding
Country to Be In Good
Condition

Last Sunday practically everyone
that owned an auto and many who
did not took advantage off the spring
like weather and hied themselves to
the nearby mountains and streams
on fishing and hunting trips.
Practically everyone states that
the road conditions are exceptionally
good, due no doubt to the recent
warm weather and the winds, which
took up the moisture very rapidly.
From Mountain Home to the
Gooding County line the roads are
almost as good as during the sum-
mer months, with the exception of
short stretch near Hammett. I'm
mediately over the county line the
roads are more rough due to the fact
that Gooding County had been drag
ging them. The roads from this
city to Boise are now almost back
to normal again. The large busses
of the Blue Line have been main
tanning their regular schedules again
for the past week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
BASKETBALL GAMES
FOR WEEK END
Eagles and High School
Have t-of Town Seized
ules For This Week
End

Two basketball games have been
scheduled for the coming week end
by the Eagles Basketball Team. On
Thursday evening the Eagles played
a return game with the Boise Elec-
trokats and on Saturday evening
they will play the Bruneau town
team. The Eagles team is composed
of the following members: Osborn
Casey. Hill Ottenheimer, Arthur Tye,
Joe Yurri, Francis Savage, Milton
Tyler, John Sethen, Vernon Davis,
and Richard Monaterio.
In addition to the above games
the local high school team has games
scheduled with Meridian and Nam
pa for this week end.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
new DIRECTOR
ISAPPOINTED
Plans Being Made for Many
Additional improvements
At The School
Building

The board of school trustees fol
Mountain Home Independent School
District No. 6, have announced the
appointment of r. H. Bennett to fill
the vacancy on the board by the
resignation of r. R. Osborn, who re-
Gently went to Eugene. Oregon, to
reside.
The board made an inspection of
the school building last Wednesday
afternoon and are making plans for
the making of numerous improve
ments during the coming vacation
period, chief among which will be
more fire equipment and better es-
capes in case of the building being
endangered.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
WEEKLY NEWS
FROM Pine
Victor r. Hart Passes Away
At Baker, Ore. General
Feeling of Optimism
Over Mines
Special to the Republican:

Special to the Republican:
Pine, Idaho, February Is = Mrs
Newt Nichols received the sad news
Wednesday of the death of her
nephew, Victor r. Hart at Baker,
Oregon, February 10.
Mr.. Hart spent the summer OF
1919 here with his aunt and uncle
and during his stay here made many
lasting friends, here, who deeply re-
gret to learn os his death. Young
Hart was finishing his course in
Pharmacy at the Oregon Agricultur-
al College when taken i'll in Novem-
iber and would have graduated this
coming June had he been able to
continue his course. He was a mem
ber of the Kappa Psi fraternity and
the Order of De Molay. The deceased
was twenty one years of age. This
community extends sympathy to his
bereaved relatives.
The many friends of Oscar Schra1t
will be pleased to learn that he is
steadily improving from his long i'll
ness.
The Misses Dora, Thursa and Vio-
letta Deckard were dinner guests of
Mrs. Tate Friday at O'Clock. Miss
Wanlyn Oliver also was present.
Later in the evening other young
folks called and a pleasant evening
wRs enjoyed.
The days are beautiful, the snow
steadily settling down to solid con
sistency making transportation less
difficult IN fact there is faint breath
of spring already in the atmosphere.
W. r. Deckard is transacting bust
ness at the county seat.
Pine seems to have good reasons
for the feeling of optimism which
prevails here Several mining deals !
have been closed aately on mining
property dn this vicinity which are
worth attention.
Chas. v. Price was down from his
ranch and stayed over Sunday night.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
PENSION TO
BEEXPLAINED
F. o. e. Will Present Argu-
ment In Favor of Enact
ment of Old Age
Legislation

Del Carey Smith, prominent at
torney of Spokane, Washington, and
one elf the farmers of the Eagles
Ritual, will address Mountain
Home audience on the advantages of
the Old Age Pension Law on the
evening of March Sd.
The old age pension movement as
fostered by the Fraternal Order of
Eagles is summarized on the follow
ing:
"The greatest public undertaking
of the Fraternal order of Eagles
one in which the Grand Aerie and all
the subordinate Aeries have engaged
to the limit of their means-is the
seeking of legislation in all the
States to establish old age pensions.
why should the Eagles be so
deeply wrapped up in this object?
''The answer is that in their in
innate contact with human needs,
the thoughtful ones have had it borne
in on them, that next to being sick
and without funds, the most pitiable
plight in life is to be old and with
out funds. The poorhouse looms sin
isterly for millions of humble toll
ers who never are paid more than
enough to meet the simplest daily
needs, and who as they approach the
age of As, 55 65, see the door of the
factory, the shop and the Of
fee closing, inch by inch, on their
fear-drawn faces.
"This is not sentiment
"Innmerable investigative COM
missions of the State legislatures
have collected data showing that
poverty in old age ds on the increase
CONTINUED on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
FEATHERVILLE
NEWS FOR WEEK
High Winds Drift Shows
Mail Carrier Ill School
Party-Mrs. Blod-
gett Dies
Special to the Republican:

Special to the Republican:
Featherville, Idaho, February IT,
Howard Ball was off duty last We'd
nsday on account of severe cold.
Miss Dora Deckard came up from
Pine Saturday and will assist Mrs.
Clays at the hotel.
Harley G.. Wood was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Rowland
Thursday evening.
Robert Jackson, the mail carrier,
became Ill on the way TO Rocky Bar
last Tuesday evening and remained
in the Bar unil Friday morning. Dur
ing his absence Dan Smith drove
stage.
The boat has been repaired and is
IN operation again.
Mrs. r. E. Reid, assisted by the
pupils of the sixth grade surprised
the balance of the pupils with
party at the r. W. Derby residence
last Friday afternoon. The after
noon was spent in playing games,
after which refreshments were
served.
John Golob, of Pine, spent Tues
day might in Featherville. VIM.
Clays who drove the stage down
Monday invited him to come back
with him for company, but Mr.. Golob
is still wondering if that really was
the reason.
A high wind had drifted the snow
so badly between the Towne and
Nichols ranches that they We're
to shovel out the road for
the entire mile taking them about
Eve hours They did not arrive in
Featherville until almost .. m,
a very tired couple.
Word has been received from Mrs.
John Falk. that her mother, Mrs.
Blodgett, passed away in Sacramento
IN February 10. Mrs. Blodgest spent
MI last summer in Featherville and
ler pleasing personality endeared
Ter to all who met her when here
Mrs. Clays, who has been visiting
Ter son, VIM. Clays, has gone on to
Pine to visit at the home of her
sther son, Claude Olays.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
ODD FELLOWS
VISIT BRUNEAU

A crowd of approximately thirty
five members of the local /. o. o. F.
Lodge and Rebekahs visited the Bru-
neau lodges last Thursday evening
and assisted in the initiatory cere-
monies at that place During the
lodge meeting the Rebekahs were en-
tertained at the Bruneau hotel by the
members of the Bruneau lodge. After
the l. o. o. F. ceremonies were con
cluded all retired to the lodge room,
where a general good time was
brought to close by delicious re-
freshments being served to all pres
ent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
SHERIFF RECEIVERS
STOLEN GOODS
Ivan Bryant Caught at Sho-
shone With Articles Stol-
en- From Local
Firms

On the tip that party had sold
some furs in Gooding, Sheriff Arthur
A. Stevens made the trip to Shoshone
last week and caught Ivan Bryant in
that city. At the time of his arrest
Bryant had number of the reyolvers
that were taken from the Elmore
Past Time in his possession. Mr..
Stevens also recovered the rife and
hides that We're taken from the Hell
lfrich Warehouse and were the prop
erty Of II. II. Eaton.
Bryant was not arrested on the
charge as he was paroled convict
and having violated his parole WAS
returned to the state prison at Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
PLACE CASING
AT CITY WELL

Owing to the fact that the drill
ran into a Cavern" or loose gravel
and sand, which filled the hole as
fast as the drill progressed it was
necessary to stop drilling operations
pipe arrived for casing off. The pipe
arrived on Monday and on Tuesday
was being placed. About one hun
dred feet of pipe will be required to
case off this particular section.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
WATER HIGHER
THAN FOR YEARS
Local Reservoir Shows A
Higher Level on Feb. Is
Than Has Been Record
ed Since 1922

w. ]. Love, OF the Mountain Home
Cooperative Irrigation District states
that the water level in the Noun
tain Home reservoir Is now within
twelve inches of going over the spill
way record mark for this storage
reservoir since 1922. Had not the
water been turned out OF the reser-
voir during the recent run-off II
would undoubtedly have gone over
the spillway. The amount going in
to the reservoir is guaged at the
present time to keep the water at
about the same level that 1t now Is.
The cold nights of the past week
have stopped the run-off from the
higher regions and should the
weather allow this TO go gradually
during the early spring months it is
a certainty that there win be more
water available than can possibly be
used on the acreage that Is now In
A general feeling of optimism pre-
walls throughout Blmore County for
The coming year. Mutton and wool
prices are slowly on the upgrade and
the cattle market gives signs of re-
yiving and should this materialize
Mountain Home and vicinity are
looking forward 10 one OF the most
prosperous years that has been
known in the past decade.