davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

Automobile ,ss

Automobiles lss
BUICK STANDARD 1872 Roadster. run 5000
miles, a saving OF over $3.50. l4l4
14th ST. N. w.
|cHEvRoLETs. = All models and years:
many repainted in Duco and fully equip
CO. inc: s5ss sherman Aye. \. s1wSs and and
Main $50. 1909 Wisconsin Ave. N. W.
West 133.
SEDAN. late models. excel
lent bargains; 100 others. Terms Cap.
Garage. 1912 n. I. Ave. n. W. Open eve
lnings:
|CHRYsLER Coach. several excellent late
models. Bargain prices: 100 others. Cap.
Garage. 1912 n. Y. Ave. N. w. Open eve
nings.
|CHRYSLER 20 Sedan, 4-door. guaranteed,
late model. $3.50. 1414 14th st. n. w:
|cHRYsLER 90 Sedan. 1927. like new.
every extra and guaranteed. $500, 1414
DODGE Coupe, 1925; mechanically per
feet; 3 months guaranty; Soi5 654 Pa.
Ave. $, z. Atlantic 3481.
rumble seat. only 2 months old; Just like
new. BUICK AGENCY. 1918 Conn. Ave.
DODGE sedans--S235. $500. $780, All
late models; 100 others. Cap. Garage.
1912 N Y. Ave. n. W. Open evenings.
ESSEX CoACH---Late car at sacrifice price,
100 others, Terms. Cap. Garage. 1912
N. Y. Ave n WI Open evenings
ESSEX COACH late 1925 repossessed; sac
rifiee S225. FIX. 1904 AZ 14th N. w.
IFORDs - Large assortment OF open and
closed models to select from: priced low,
sherman Ave. N. W and 1918 Conn Ave.
IN W. Adams 5000 and Main $50. 1909
wisconsin Ave. N W. West 1913.
HUDSON BRoM.. 1927 car. in excellent
Garage .'. i$i2 n I. Ave- N N. W. Open eve
nings.
|HUPMOBILE Touring, $I96--In excellent
me ne eondltlon; has soo0 tires and
Dealers so4 ST. n. D. Zinc. Ss7 -
HUPp Touring, 1928. guaranteed 80 days
$3.50, 1414 18th st. N. W.
JEMETST Sport TogrinE St sSsS this , car
trunk and body bars; disc wheels and
bumpers; u YOU see THIS car we 1eei sure
n. E. Brassh. Dick Murphy. Inc..
Buick Dealers,
604 n st. N. E. Line S37.
eondition. oYftsrdinEsrD sss Eth Eth ii. VI.
NASH 2-Door Sedan, 1925. S875. Terms.
NASH 1923. 7-pass, Sedan, motor in fine
good: cheap at $50. Terms. Southern
Motor Sales. 1924 18th st. n: W.
OAKLAND '24 TOUR-Excellent through
out and only 1886: 100 others. Cap.
Garage. 1912 N. Y. Ave. N. w. Open
evenings
|OAKLAND--Landau- coupe: same as new
you cannot tell this car has been used
S426 less than list: terms to suit. J. l..
Jerman. Pontiac-0akland dealer. 1921 N
ISt. n W. North 1928.
|OLDSM OBILE-Touring. 1928. S125. 654
Pa. Ave. s. E. Atlantic 1881.
OLDsMORILE --Touring, late 1924; in
splendid condition: fully eqnipped; will
sell cheap or exchange for late model closed
car North 1908.
|OLDSMOBILE--De luxe Coach. demon
strAtor: new-car guarantee. $50 Pa. Ave.
8 r. Atlantic 34S1.
PONTIAC Coach. S4S5. Best buy in city:
100 others. Terms Cap. Garage. 1879
IN. Y Ave N. w Open evenings.
INORTHEAST AUTO EXCHANGE AND
AUTO WRECKERS--Largest in the Dis.
trict Phone orders receive prompt alien
ton Glass replaced IN all cars. Low
prices So Fl st n Frank 1888
HAVE YOUR CAR
oVERHAULED AND PAINTED.
SIX MONTHS TO PAY.
ROBINSON & HECHINGER,
r. & H. GARAGE.
1232-36 18th st. n. W Fr. 1857.
BARGAINS in several late model repos-
sessed closed cars. See Mr. Frey. 1879
III st n q. Line. 1891
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

Observation-Disclosures
Worthwhile Bargains
'25 Buick Ch., Master g, S6e5I
and rear. nIotometer tires raod. SsoR
monthly payments il desired
pa Stude. Big g Speed, SS75|
Tires and paint like new, in Al running
lohEners 1915. Monthly payments il you
1925 Hudson Coach, S525
Runs like new: GOOD tires paint and up.
noletery; 1928, with the privilege oil
monthly payments.
Late Lincoln Phaeton, SITS
Fully. equipped: paint and tires like new ;:
mechanism o. X; $775. Months nav.
ments II you like
90 Cadillac Phaeton, So45
Good mechanical condition also tires tonI
sna upholstery Se45. with monthly pay
1927 Chevrolet Coach. S575
Only run 5000 miles. Perfect in every
respect. a real buy at 1878. Monthly
'26 Peerless $50 Sed ST 900
Fully equipped; tires like new. original
finish; SIP covers; $1,000. Monthly pay
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS,
STUDEBAKER BUILDING,
Cor. 18th and r. N. w.
white Front Lot. 47Oa 11th
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
OUR MODERN SERVICE STATION
Kansas Ave. and Upshur St. Open
Daily and Sunday from
Ia. m to IL D. m.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Emerson & Ornae
BUICK DEALERS"
Be Fair With
Yourself

Buick, 1925, 4-pass. Stand
ard Coupe-Fully equip
ped; driven about 1000
miles. Ideal car for win
ter. Priced at $3.50.
Buick, 1927, Standard 2
door Sedan.
Buick, 1925, Master 4-door
Sedan.
Buick, 1925, Master 2-door
Sedan.
Buick, 1924, e-cyl., 5-pass.
Sedan.
Buick, 1924, e-cyl., 5-pass.
Touring.
Dodge, 1928, "B" Coupe.
Dodge, 1925, "a" Sedan.
Dodge, 1924, ;'B" Coupe.
Essex, 1925, Coach.
Essex, 1928, Coach.
Ford, 1926, Coupe.
Ford, 1925, Tudor.
WHY'S Knight, 1924, Tour.
Hup, 1928, Touring.
Packard, 1922, Twin Lin.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

'25 Buick CHI, Master g, $685.
Original finish like new: bumpers front
ana rear. nIOtometer tires good. S6pK
Monthly payments il desired.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R
Worthwhile Bargains
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
The Following Cars al
Savings i'm Like
Proportion

1927 Oakland Landau 5000 milesl.
1925 Hudson Coach trefinishedl
1927 Peerless 8 Sedan tbrand newt.
1026 Chevrolet Coach
1925 Nash Advanced Sedan.
1924 Jewett Coach
1928 Franklin II Coupe.
1923 Nash Advanced Coach.
1928 WHY'S KniEht 66 Sedan.
1923 Franklin 1O.A Sedan
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Rentals

HOUSES fOR RENT-FURNISHED
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 100
9Th ST n e., 2S2O-6 rms and bath.
furnlshed: built-in garage S6e month:
2si4 ara sT NE.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

PA Stude. Big g Speed, 1915
Tires and paint like new in Al yr,nnins,
Order; 1915. Monthly payments IL Won
choose.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
HOUSES FOR RENT-UNFUR-

ALLISON 81. N. W.. 11i2-a rooms, hot
water heat electricity. cellar. front and
PACK porch, room for garage: rent SO per
month necessary repairs Tor desirable ten
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

lent bargains; 100 others. Terms. Cap.
Garage 1912 N. Z. Ave. n. W. Open eve
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

CHEVROLETS - All models and years.
many repainted in Duco and fully equip
ped: priced low on terms. BsrryeP Motor
Co. Inc. 2525 Sherman Ave. N W., and
1918 Conn. Ave. II. W. Adams 5000 and
Main $50. 1909 Wisconsin Ave. N. W.
West 1873
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
Si+uations Wanted Male

BROKE; % years old: married, / child.
is hours credit at Indiana University.
Try anything. anywhere, hands or brains,
3ox C210 Times
FURNACE FIRING AND ODD JOBS. Har.
0l5O-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
In Menorion1 Notices

IN MEMORANDUM son and brother,
Glenn Mulvany, who passed away seven
years ago today, Dec. Is, 1920.
Gone but not forgotten.
Mother and father. MR.. and MRS.
FRANK MULVANY: sisters. IDA. FRANCES
and BRENDA.
IN MENORIAM-In loving remembrance
Of our dear son, husband and brother.
Emmitt Todd. who passed away one year
ago today.
Day- Of sadness come over us,
Tea of silence often flow
Memories keep us ever near you
Though you died one year ago.
FATHER. MOTHER. WIFE. BROTHERS
AND SISTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17

-E.-E-RSIS 2, O1LlJ WI. III. e 10.
FOR COLORED.
2082 Highland Place; 8 rooms. garage:
modern EXCEPT furnace. $35.
415 Smith ST.. rooms; new paper; cleo
trjcitv. water paid; SIS.
2722 Martinoale; rooms; modern, ex-
cept furnace: water paid: SIS.
PLY Columbia: rooms; excellent con-
dition: electricity; $40.
GEORGE SADLIER CO.
Rlley 5945. 43 Kentucky Ave.
1906 Bradbury; rms. inside tit. sis. 90
1915 W. New York; 6 rms, garage. $50 90
COLORED.
2032 W. Tenth; bungalow; 5 rooms. .$I3 so
426 Toledo: inside toilet .$15 90
Above have new paper, paint
r. II. HARTMAN. 224 N. Del. Lin 4971
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17

NEAR Beech Grove yards; rooms: newI
papered; only $40. He. 2745
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17

SILvERwARE; Is dozen knives. forks,
tablespoons; sold in one lot, $25. Oh.
$500.
MUSIC lessons to beginners, 40 cents per
hour. HOS N. Capitol. Ri. 1887.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
Room for Rent With Boare

COLLEGE. 1850; children to board by day
or week; mothers care. Hem. 1927.
EAST, N. 70l; clean, modern room and
board; gentlemen. Lin. 40I3.
NORTH; lovely large pleasant room, en-
ployed couple.l He. 1919.
ATTRACTIVE, steam heated rm.; married
couple employed He. 49l9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
B,siness Places for Rent

INUpI OONLI AIN I
257 w. Washington st. Main 079
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
Houses for Sale
TWO BARGAINS

NEW GROOM BUNGALOWS
In excellent new location east. near
Protestant and Parochial schools. Dandy
3 bedroom, bungalows, completely modern.
with hardwood floors. built-in kitchen
cabinet. breakfast nook. linoleum fur
nished. Large Easements. garages. I'm
proved streets. Rare buys at 81, 800 and
$500 Barrett. Terms.
CHARLES r. ETTINGER CO., Realtors.
Lincoln 5057. Res. 1rv. 1853.
WALLACE, NJ, 2l63; 5 rooms: semi mod
ern; hot water heat; $4,000; $50 down,
$50 month. = Main 1929.
SMALL down payment. balance monthly;
bungalow. modern, rooms. S425 Hill
Farms for Sale
IF YOU are not married to Indianapolis,
and wish to get out on a farm. Then
come see ~. We have them all sizes. any
direction. Real bargains.
W. II. TATE
149 N. Del. st. Lin 1888.
BEDFORD stone farm land. sale or trade.
All N. Dearborn st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
Building and Contracting

GENERAL building and contracting; re
r modeling a.. specially: CIVIC R ZEAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
KILL RED ENVOY IN RAID
B1 United Press

BN United Press
HONG-KONG, Dec. 16.-Twenty-
one Russian and Chinese commun-
lists, including several bobbed-
haired Chinese women and Soviet
Vice Consul Hassisi, were killed as
a result of a raid on the Soviet con-
sulate at Canton, advices from there
today said.
Eight, including the vice consul,
were killed following the raid Tues
day, and thirteen others were exc
cuted outside police headquarters
Thursday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
YOUR Credit lis Cfood

You can phone In your want ads ant
have them charged. This courtesy is ex
tended to anyone who has no past du,
accounts on our books. Avail yourself o.
this opportunity. A courteous girl viii
help you. write your ad. Call Main $500
Want Ad Dept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
Situations Wanted Female

EXPERIENCED colored cook; good refer
ences. Har. 4434R.
WANTED bv girl II; position as typist or
general office girl. Ran. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
Help Wanted Male
Help Wanted Female

SALESWOMAN or representative to sell
J. our exclusive Memo Phone Recorders.
Representatives in other districts are
earning SIS per week and upwards. Don't
overlook this golden opportunity. Wire or
write for full particulars. MEMO MANU-
FEATURING CO.. 10 w. Warren Ave-. De-
troit. Mich.
GIRL; ambitious, to answer phone in legal
and insurance office in exchange for
complete Stenographic couse; practical
business experience; small salary. Address
loX 428, Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Miscellaneous Wanted
Pets and Liue Stock

WILL pay cash for two OF three dressers,
beds and springs. No dealers. Call
Riley 2772
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-28
Young Workers Leagues
Educational Courses
WinlOck, Wash, JuIy-August, 1927.

WinlOck, Wash, ly-August, 1927.
On July 8, the opening program of
the Young Workers Educational
Courses was held at Winlock, Wash
ington. On July 10, the program was
continued and fairly good crowd
came to attend the beginning of one
of the greatest events of the workers
children in the West. This is the first
school of this kind to be held in the
West and great interest has been
taken in it. The students are COM
posed of members of Young Workers
Leagues and many that do not belong
to any kind of labor movement. The
majority are Finnish but we have sew
eral other languages attending the
courses. There are in all forty-one
students who come from all parts of
the states of Oregon and Washington
and one student from Rock Springs,
Wyoming.
The course includes classes IN So
GEOLOGY, American labor and social his
tory, MARKHAM economics, class strug-
gle theory, current events, public
speaking, research, debate, and ath-
letics. Instructors in these lines are
Comrade Oliver Carlson of Chicago,
director and instructor at the Waino
Educational Courses last year and
Comrade Vivian Miller of the Wash
ington State University. Comrade w.
A. Harju is technical manager of the
courses.
Every Wednesday evening the stu
dent body has meeting in which they
plan their entertainments and draw
up the rules of the school, On these
nights we also have free entertain
ment mainly for the students but also
for outsiders. The student body has
several committees which plan the
work of the school: Discipline, wall
newspaper, press, publicity committee,
athletic; library; entertainment, and
music. The student body has also
been divided into model Young
Workers League on the nuclei basis.
There are the following nuclei: Farm
Workers Nucleus, General Workers
Nucleus, under which there are adver-
tisement solicitors, lumberjacks, hotel
workers, cooks, factory worker, must
clans, and clerks; Public School Nu-
cleus, Junior High School Nucleus,
and Senior High School Nucleus.
The wallnewspaper committee has
put out two issues of the wallpaper,
which we named the Red Star after
many petitions, questions, debates and
arguments.
AS yet it is hard to tell what the
success of the school will be but it is
certain to be a success for everyone is
working hard and is interested in
everything that we do.
To the benefit of some comrades
from this district we want to say that
we are going to present a play and
entertainment at Woodland on the
Both of July and one at Winlock on
the 9th of August. Be sure and at
tend
viii send some more news later
during the course of the school.
Comradely,
Aune Palola, D. W. Correspondent
Box 48, Winlock, Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-28
Levine Prepares Return Flight.

PARIS, July 27. - Charles A.
Levine, who flew from New York to
Elsleben, Germany, with Clarence D.
Chamberlin in the Bellanca- Wright
monoplane, Columbia, stated today
that the plane has been reconditioned
completely and will be ready for a
transatlantic flight back to New
York after few tests are made
Despite the strain upon the Wright
whirlwind motors during the $500
mile flight to Germany, they are in
fine working order and experts be.
lleve they are well able to stand the
return trip
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-28
10([O AVID VANZf TT
FWST NOT D1E!sss!,.
SEND IN YOUR LETTERS

The DAILY WORKER is anxious to receive letters
from its readers stating their views the issues con-
fronting the labor movement. 1t is hope to de-
velop Letter Box" department that will be of wide
interest to all members of The DAILY WORKER family.
Send in your letter today to "The Letter Box" The
DAILY WORKER, SO First street, New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-28
Gary Too Sick For His Dividend.

Although his condition was said to
have improved, Ebert H. Gary, 30
year-old chairman of the U. S. Steel
Corporation today remained confined
to his home with a slight illness and
did not attend the quarterly dividend
meeting of the corporations board of
directors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-28
Dempsey Gets the Crowd.

LOS ANGELES, July 81 Jack
Dempsey enjoyed n few hours of quiet
in the seelusion Of his home here to-
day after being mobbed by 10000 ad-
mirprs upon his arrival from the East.
Again the hero Of old, by virtue of
his T1nt1r1y DI4Er Jack SngIkey, Demp-
ssy 1a,rssixrd ann M the grfmtest home
coming asslEsfnatMn3 sT hrs career.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-28
Results Of the PIGnary Session Of the
Executive Committee Of the
Communist International

The speech by Comrade Nkolai Bucharn another install
ment which appears below is complete estimation OF the
war danger facing the world today and at the time i'm
portant Of the fundamental tactics OF Boil
shevsm in fighting utilize the crisis produced by war for
preparation revolutionary struggles against Imperialism
This speech and the decisions of the penu regarding the
threat of should become part of the arsenal every sin
revoutonst who wants to participate effectively IN the
mighty struggles that must face IN the fight against the
war conspiracies of the imperiaist nations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
What Price Royalty,
Worth $3.50 in Films

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. R,-In six
months Of work as q motion picture
extra. the Archduke Leopold of
Austria has earned $3.50.
The Archduks came here as a
tourist, and tried the movies when
ais funds ran out. His H~apsburr
title helped him appreciably IN ret-
ting screen employment. Most 4 u
tras earn far less than sss0 mar
half year. Just now the Austrian
nohleman is an E~nrlishman in a
picture Paul Leni, German director.
Is making from the French classic.
The Man Who Laughs" under the
supervision OF the Czecho-Slovakinn
Paul Kohner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
TAXPROCRAM
VICTORY FOR
JOHN GARNER
Virtual Adoption Of
Democratic Plan Is
Distinctive Triumph
For Texan

Washington Bureau of the Dallas
News)
WASHINGTON. Nov. "a dis
tinct victory has been won BY Rep
resentatiye John NJ. Garner of Tex
tons program for tax reduction
the Democrats plan offered a year
ago. but which Congress would net
then accept Mr. Garner lis the rank
ing Democrat on the Ways and
Means Committee or the House of
party's fight In revenue legislation.
The committee adopted n tax cut of
s25.00o,oO0 against a reduction BY
the Treasury Department Of $250.-
0o0. 600. Mr.. Garner says the commit
tees total will be increased before
the venue bill leaves the House and
may be considerably more when N ~
presented TO the White House for
approval.
In voting 10 reduce the corpora
ton tax from Is to III liz per cent
against Secretary Melons recon-
mendation of ~ per cent, Mr.. Gar
ner feels that he has aided American
business in winning a victory over
the attitude Of the Treasury Depart
ment- Also. the committee swept the
Treasury aside when 1T voted 20 in
crease the exemption OF small corpo-
rations doing a total business az S25.-
600 Or less annually from $4,000 TO
$4,000.
The reduction of the corporation
tax will lift from the back or Ameri-
can business q total of 5000 00.r
said Mr.. Garner following the CON-
mittee session.
"And increasing the exemption Of
the small business man % $4,000 will
take off another $i2. 1000 There
fore, American business may feel
thankful that we did not zee fit 10
follow the suggestion of Secretary
Mellon. who would have them pay
much more taxes than the committee
provides"
Repeal OF the Federal inheritance
tax was urged BY the Treasury De-
partment BY vote Of III ~ q. che
committee refused to sanction a re-
peal. Mr.. Mellon, Representative Gar
ncr points cut, asked that there be
an adjustment OF the surtaxes In ne
intermediate brackets and this was
rejected BY a vote Of "a TO Q.
I'm other words, no suggestion or
the Treasury has yet been carried
out BY the committee" said Nv Gar
ner. ~ put out my plan ON Dec. q.
1926, and Mr.. Mellon has put out his.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
Almost 10000 Acres Planted to Citrus Fruit Trees

so tickets INV was sold for ths Tun-
nev-Demnsey show would nay A tax
70 the government of $40.
Mr. Gamers original proposal waa
Go exempt all theatsr tickets S0sting
81 or less and to make nll prize fight
admissions Fay IN - per cent tax- III
the committees action stands there
will ba nc more tax colleced ON movie
tickets under the present range of
prices
The fight for repeal of the Fed
eral inheritance tax viii W carried
to thu floor OF the House an was
stated at the headquarters Of the
National Council pf State LeEisla-
lures. which organization Joined with
the Treasury Department III urging
repeal The matter comes Under CHE
direction OF the executive COMMITTEES
w the national council of whirn
John n. Kirby " Houston in chair
man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27

One of the most significant facts
in connection with the development
Of the industry is that the Texas
State Department Of Agriculture has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27

tablish il firmly in the markets of
the future, and that due 70 the low
costs 81 production no grapefruit
producing section in the world can
compete with them.
The Romance Of Citrus
The development OF the citrus fruit
industry Ia the Lower Rio Grande
Valley, has been replete with ro-
manc and achievement. The early
Spanish settlers brought the first
citrus trees TO the Valley from Sapin,
and ascertained that these trees
thrived in the rich -oiI Of the Rio
Grande delta. None Of those trees,
50 FAR a. known, survived the century
Of warfare, bandit raids and Indian
uprisings which swept the border
year after year up to the time OF the
annexation Of Texas and the estab-
lishment Of Z. 5. troops along the
lower reaches Of the Rio Grande.
In both Matamoros and Browns
vile q few orange trees WIRE set out
during the closing years OK the last
century, but it was not until 1910
that any effort a made to grow
citrus fruit on a commercial scale.
Development was sl5W during she
pioneer years Of the Industry. FIRE.
quent mistakes were made by grow
ers. Experiments wers constantly
carried on by leaders to determins
the proper root stock and the best
cultural methods. The fact was fin
ally ascertaired that sour orange
root stock was essential, and this
stock has been uniformly adopted
by valley nursery men and growers.
Cultural methods have been perfect
ed and practically NIL Valley
orchards have been brought to n high
state Of productivity which will in
crease as the years pass.
The rapid development Of the cit
rus industry the past three years
has been the direct result Of the
energy. perseverance and achieve
ments Of those pioneers who virtual
ly hewed the path for citrus growers
10 follow. Many Of them spent
thousands Of dollars in experimental
work 20 develop cultural methods and
root stock best adapted TO Valley
conditions. They know that the VAL
ley soil contained all the elements
necessary TO produce citrus fruit Of
surprising quality; that climatic
conditions were ideal. They labored
ireessantly 10 evolve for posterity
the basis upon which citrus fruit
could be grown profitably. and the
huge acreage now planted attests the
effectiveness Of their efforts.
Use Only Valley Trees
One of the most significant facts
In connection with the development
Of the industry il that the Texas
State Department of Agriculture has