davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
ON TATE
HALTS TARIFF

There seemed little prospect Of
the Senate doing much on the
tariff bill today because Of the
vigorous debate started yesterday
on the confirmation Of Hugh M
Tate of Knoxville, Tenn, as 4
member Of the Interstate Com.
merce Committee.
Tate's appointment is the sec.
ond within a week to be made
the object of attacks. Most of
last week was spent by the Sen.
ate protesting against the con-
firmation Of Charles Evans
Hughes as Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court.
The fight on Tate is especially
bitter, southern Democrats charQ-
ing he will make the seventh
Republican on a commission SUP
posed to be bipartisan. Tate's
connection as counsel for great
corporations Is the second reason
he is being fought.
The corporation angle finds the
insurgent Republicans lined up
with the Democrats to block con
firmation.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Rugs and Floor
Coverings Cut
to Clear!

(3) Seamless Velvet Russ,
with frinsed ends; good col
OTIS and designs. Size s.3x10.6.
We're $2A.95. Fri. &1e IN
day only. ....... U4OsOV
(2) Tapsstry Brussels Rugs,
with neutral grounds; seam
less; size s.3x10.6.
We w.F: ISIS sis.sS. Fri S13,95
(1) Ssamlsss Granada Rug,
with fringed ends. Size
SO x 10.6. Regu-
larly $4s.75. Fri @9c o.
day only. ....... VOV'CJ
ca Seamless Worstsd viii.
ton Rugs, blue, black and
rose or mulberry and taupe
combinations. Size S.3x10.6.
Were $11S. Friday coz
only ................ VOJ
I'd Araby Wilton Rug,
with Oriental designs on tan
grounds. Size S.3x10.6.
Was $500. Fri coo IN
day enly.'. UJC,OV
..r-.. --..'. Firth F10er &C.,.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
WANTS
SWORN

Walter w, Liggett. Of Chevy
Base. Nd writer for Plain
ik,, Maeazine whose articles
how wet certain large cities
%: has brought him invitations
Appear before grand ,juries,
81 be brought to Washington to
ltefAte his charges Of official
Abauchery before the House
9diciary Committee. If Governor
@Seen Of Michigan, win make his
enials under oath.
This announcement was made
6day by Gs d. Eaton, of New
FORK, editor Of PLAIN Talk" who
eppeared before the committee
hen it was asked that, Liggett
Wpear again. Liggett is now In
avannah. having just completed
Iquor survey" of Atlanta and
e territory over which Sherman
marched to the sea, Eaton said.
q Hggett's schedule will carry
in from Savannah into Florida
nd thence along the Gulf and
ectffc Coasts to the Southwest
I'd Western States. ending up in
ashineton Stste about six
onths from now.
sThe specific charge. to which
Governor Green objected was
GgSett's testimony sefore the
judiciary Committee in which he
4eclared Green and four Superior
Court judges had participated in
2 wild jambouree" in q Detroit
foadhouse.
!. Green aud the judges deny this.
Gton and Liggett insist 1t is 50.
IL.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Church Files Bill
To Gust jailed Pastor

EVANSTON, Ill, Feb. 2O'
.d.N.S0.--A hill was flied BY. mem
bers of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church to prevent Rev. g. A.
Long continuing as pastor Of
their church under any circum.
stances. Rev. Long, accused Of In
citing a riot October 20 in which
several parishoners were injured
Is in jail awaiting trial on
charge Of assault to commit mur
der.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Drastic SaUings in
Mems Wem

(30). Athletic Shirts and
Drawers, m o stly rayon;
some slightly soiled. AOn
Were 79c. Friday only 3OS
(e) Flannel Skirts, sizes
II and IAN. Originally
$500. F RI day e. 20
only ........... VAsO~
(13) Athletic Union Suits,
regulation athletic styles Of
broadcloth and m q dras;
sizes SO and SO. Were
$1.00 and $3.50. Fri 7Ao
day only.
(126) Mems Ties, striped
and figured effects; beauti-
fully tailored. Were o.
CSC. Friday only. AO~
(22) Mems Bow Ties,
in good color combinations;
dots, stripes and plain
cOlors. Were 75c. Fri AO~
day only. y............. 3CC
(s) Carter's Wool Union
Suits, sizes 81 and SO. Origi-
nally $500. Friday e. 90
only ............. V4SOW
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
DANCE PLACE CHANGED

The Washington Birthday
Dance Of Lafayette Chapter No.
81 o. E. S., scheduled to have
been held at Fourteenth and
Kenyon Streets Northwest, win
instead be held at the Hillcrest,
2000 Thirteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
No Phone, Mail or c. O. D. 5 Accepted on These!
Boys Wear "a
Reduced!

(10) Spring Refers Of
blue serge, for boys or girls;
sizes 4 and 5. Were "a Al
$6.95. Friday only sp1s1
(144) Boys Blouses, taken
from our regular stock;
some slightly soiled. Sizes
Z to 13. Were SOC, zoe
and 800. Friday a.
only ...............OT
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
VEATFfER DETAILS
FORECAST TILL . p. NJ. FRIDAY

FORECAST TILL P. NJ. FRIDAY
For Marylana--Falr tonight. Fri.
Ia temperature; frssh southwest winds.
tonight; minimum temperature about
change in tsmpsraturs; moderate
'0pta"etE For VirrinianFair tonight and Fri
day; not much change in temperature;
moderate west winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
9sstsrday AZ To-day AZ
?. m......... 81 ia. m......... 20
Midnight.... 81 Noon ........, IL
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January L. 1890. 1o1.
Excess Of temperature since February
" Accumulated deficiency of prscipita-
tiop since January /, 1880, i.sS.
FEBRUARY i. 1850. "a. '
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington, D. c.. to Long Island,
N. Y.--Partl overcast this afternoon.
Moderate southwest winds, fresh near
to strong west at 5000 feet. ON Friday
the weather will be partly overcast,
with moderate to fresh southwest winds.
Warrington to Norfolk, Va: Parity
overcast this afternoon Moderate south
west winds MP to 1000 feet and mod
crate west at 5000 feet. On Friday
the weather will be partly overcast,
with moderate to fresh southwest winds.
Norfolk, Va, to Atlanta. Ga.-Partly
overcast this afternoon. Gentle south
and southwest winds up to 1000 feet
and gentle variable winds near Nor
folk, and fresh south west near Atlanta
at 5000 feet. On Friday the weather
will be partly overcast with moderate
southwest winds.
washington, d. c.. tc' Dayton. Ohio
Partly overcast this afternoon. Fresh
southwest winds up to 1000 feet and
fresh to strong weS near washington
and southwest near Dayton at 5000
fest. On Friday the weather will be
somewhat overcast with fresh south
,Unic ntown, Pa, to Detroit. Mich
Partly overcast this afternoon. Fresh
possibly strong southwest winds up to
1000 feet and west at 5000 feet on
Friday the weather will become some
what overcast with risk Of showers
near Detroit and fresh southwest winds
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
Temperature
High Low Rain
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Prices Tumble
On Art Goods!

90 Scrap Baskets.
Were $1:49. Friday TO-
only ................ q"
(25) Stamped Velvet
Pillow Tops and Panels.
Were 75c to $3.50.
p5iS.y eaiS''.. 39c to 81 Is
(2O) Beaded Shades.
ere $1.OO. Friday en-
only ................ OV~
(21) children's Stamped
Dresses, ready to embroider.
Were $3.50. Friday G1 OE
day only. VA"GO
(So) Stamped Pieces
scarfs, aprons, bridge cloths
and crib sprea ds.
Were 39c to Acc. Fri 90
day only. AO~
(47) Wolfe NiEhties, all
made ready to embroider.
Were SOC. Friday 2On
only 49,. .4............J JCS
(47) Cactus Plants, in
red or green pots. Were 90
45c. Friday only. ACO
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

SG y0u ere looking for FOR SALE"
- On Washington homes, cave time
Fnsr consulting the Times Classl-
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
unexpected Interpretation Of the
new code. 10 made.
|7o1sIGl3

Il isn't hard to get the best
of a cold; lee Pape's Cold
Compound help you. Harm
less tablets that relieve that
aching head and Aore body
like i1aagicl Don't 60 around
with watery eyes and red
NOSE. Ask your druggist for
q 35c box Of
[2L1Y::|S;Si;||3'Ii|'! ;|3Ii|'!|
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Underg0rn1ersts at
Drastic SGOinss

(2S) Crepe de Chine Slips,
black and navy blue, fully
cut. with deep hens, hem
stitched bodice tops and self
shoulder straps; small sizes.
Were 1926. Friday. 60 40
(25) Crepe de Chine Che
mise, dainty pastel shades,
tailored or trimmed with fine
lace. Broken sizes.
Were 1895. Friday % 40
only ............. ~A"TO
(3S) FlAnnelette Pajamas,
striped; long sleeve styles
with fully cut trousers.
Slightly soiled. Broken sizes.
Were $1.95. Friday S0n
only sSSS.
Third F1Od
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
= Daytime FrOcks,
Uniforms, Snaocks
and Robes Reduced! !

(2o) Cotton Foul4rd Frocks,
long sleeve styles; mostly
small figures on navy or
black grounds. Broken sizes.
Were $1.95. Friday QOn
only ........ OJC
(5) White Rayon Smocks,
slightly soiled. Sizes "a and
46. Were $1.95. Fri4 QOn
day only. OSC
C3) White Uniforms of
nurses cloth; discontinued
numbers. w e re CO on
$4.95. Friday only 0L.OJ
(12) Quilted Robes, pastel
shades and black. Small
sizes. Were $7.95! CE on
Friday only. VJsOJ
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Jewelry
Drasticauv Cut!

(s) Sterling Belt Buckles.
Regularly Ssc. FIJI To-
day only. 80. 4OC
CSl PESO Jewelry, boxed.
Were 19c. Friday IN
only ............, 4VO
(2s PESO Jewslry, 6O-inch
brown pearl" strands and
green pearl" chokers.
Were 6sc. F r i'd Ay 90
only ............ OOS
(s) chokers, flat pearls"
in a soft sun tan shade. Were
$1.49. Friday e. m
only -. ...... VASVV
Stimulated.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
800 Lace and Braid

ons.half TO ,2.yard lengths
of vsniSe, aleneon, BretOnni,
Chantilly and imitation
BinehO laSei also tulle, net
and georSstts crepe rem.
nantS
Third KlooR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
CHILD FLEES NURSE;
is KILLED BY AUTO
Run Down on Streets Of Alexan-
dria While Retrieving
Ball.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 26.--Rush-
ing into the street out Of the clutches
of his colored maid to retrieve ball
which had bounded over the sidewalk,
little Francis H. Fannon, IT., 3-year-old
son of Francis H. Fannon of 2107 King
street, was struck by an auto shortly
before IL o'clock this morning and died
without regaining consciousness at the
Alexandria Hospital less than an hour
later. r
The auto which struck the child was
driven by NJ. F. Kerrick Of 2208 King
street. Mrs. Fannon, who rushed to the
street when the maid screamed. and
Kerrick conveyed the child to the Alex
andria Hospital, where three doctors
fought losing battle for its life.
The child suffered fractured skull
and internal injuries.
Kerrick afterward reported the mat
ter to police, who released him Police
say that testimony shows that Ker-
ricks auto was proceeding at slow
speed at the time and that he stopped
within short distance. The parents
of the child also stated they wished no
charges preferred.
Francis H. Fannon. father of the boy,
is well known here, being son of City
Councilman Thomas Fannon, who con-
ducts long established coal business.
Francis Is also active in Kiwanis Club
and American Legion work here. The
boys mother was Frustrated following
the accident. Kerrick was on his way
to the funeral of Mrs. Lula E. Penn at
the time Of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
EAST WEST ROAD
LINK IS PLANNED
Prince Georges Commission
ers AIIot Funds for High
way This Year.
By a stan Correspondent of tn. Star.

BY a stan Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July 49,
Decision by the Prince Georges County
commissioners to allot funds for the
completion of the Cool Springs road
this year. from the Baltimore Boule-
ward to Riggs road, will afford
motorists an opportunity to travel all
the way from the Baltimore Boulevard
Ca Wisconsin avenue without entering
en- area of congested traff1c.
although the commissioners recon-
me lded the construction of mile ex-
tension on the Cool Spring road some
the need for a lateral connection be-
tween t&' boulevard and Riggs road
Justified the completion of the road this
year. When finished it will become an
other link in the East-West through
fare north of Washington, according to
e. @. Duncan, district engineer OF the
State Roads Commission. j. Enos Ray,
Democratic political leader, was one of
those who recognized the Importance
of the Cool Springs road and urged its
completion this year.
Cool Springs Road.
The Cool Springs road joins the
Baltimore Boulevard at the Dairy
Building of the University of Maryland.
and Is already improved almost 10 the
end of the university grounds. The re-
manning stretch of the road. when
paved, will not follow the circuitous
route of the present road, but take a
more direct and short route to the Riggs
road, meeting the latter only a short
distance above the Mccormick Good
hart road, which was paved last year.
The latter road affords a direct route
to Scriggs Corner, and Four Corners.
From either of these points. left turn
takes the motorists into Silver Spring.
The Four Corners route leads directly
to the newly opened East-West High
way, which connects Silver Spring with
Bethesda at Wisconsin avenue.
II the traveller cares to go even
further west, he can take the George
town road to Rockville, or bear north
west to the Potomac River.
Going Further Eastward.
Eventually the terminus of the East
west route will be carried even further
eastward. Present plans of the Prince
George County commissioners contem-
plate the contraction of a State road
from Berwyn, which is only about
mile north of the eastern terminus OF
Cool Springs road, to the Defense
Highway. The first link in the Berwyn-
Defense Highway route is being built at
present It connects the Baltimore
Boulevard with the Edmonston road,
and Is also about ] y miles in length,
going through the towns OF Berwyn
and Berwyn Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

state Department of Game and Inland
Fisheries, instructing him that game
wardens are to honor fishing licenses
secured in adjoining counties on
streams flowing between two counties.
Bull Run Creek divides Fairfax and
Prince William Corntiesr and fishermen
under this ruling may fish from either
bank If they have r-sared license in
one of the two counties.
In a second bulletin being sent to
game wardens, the commission has
ruled that fishermen in Virginia may
use as many rods and reels as they
desire. This Is in answer to contest
which arose near Staunton.
Deputy Clerk z. r. Holbrook, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

Georges County agricultural agent. 4
larger crop has been planted this year
in Southern Maryland, the increase in
acreage being estimated by Mr.. Posey
at II per cent over last year.
In Prince Georges County the crop IS
about normal, though in few sections
The leaf is thin and growing rapidly.
Charles County has suffered more than
its neighboring Southern Maryland
counties through lack Of moisture.
Some farmers of st, Marys County, re-
Gently have complained of too mucn
rain.
Reports to Mr.. Posey- are that quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

is In charge Of issuing the hunting and
fishing licenses for Fairfax County. has
written to the commission asking that
copies Of such rulings be supplied to
county clerks and others who are called
on to furnish information to the public,
and who otherwise have no means of
knowing interpretations which may be
placed on the statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

number Of farmers have not finished
stripping, nor have they put any tobacco
on the market. He believes they should
be getting busy. II they expect good
prices by reason Of strong competitive
bidding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
BABIES TO CONTEST
AT ROCKVILLE FAIR
Montgomery and District Of
Columbia Infants Will Be
Judged.

Grecial Discatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 26.-adary-
land and District OF Columbia babies
will vie for the honor Of being the best
baby in this section OF the country at
the baby show which will be feature
of the seventy-Seventh annual Rock
vile Fair. August 10 to August %.
The show will be held Thursday, Au-
gust 81, at 10 o'clock am. Mrs. Robert
Schroeder of Sligo Park Hills, Md, is
chairman of the committee. Others on
the committee are Mrs. Charles s. Stock
of Bradley Hills, Md; Mrs. Walter p.
johnson of Alta Vista, Md, and Mrs.
j. w. McClaran of Chevy Chase, Md.
DR.. w. T. Pratt Of Rockville, Md,
county health officer, will be in charge
of examining the babies, assisted by
leading pediatricians from Washington
and Baltimore.
Glasses are:
Best Montgomery County ;aby-En-
trants to be judged on physical develop
nent and general attractiveness.
Open class, for babies from any Sec
tion-Best baby, prettiest baby and fat
test baby.
The baby show was one of the fea-
lures of the fair in 1928, but was drop
ped last year. The mothers Of the
county, however tb'" TeSr have request
ed that 1t be reinstated as a part Of the
fair program.
Three judges will be named to exam
Inc the babies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
SHOOTING OF CRANES
COSTLY FOR HUNTERS
Two Men Near Dayton, Va, Pay
Fines and Costs Of $45.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, July 26.-Shooting
Of cranes and other migratory birds
proved costly, Rockingham County game
wardens pointed out, in reporting that
the killing of crane near Dayton cost
two men total Of $45 in fines and
costs.
The crane, a fine specimen Of bird,
which was later taken to Harrisonburg
for mounting, was brought down by
John Quaries Of Harr,sonburg on the
ton. OuarIes paid $50 so fine and costs
on two offenses--hunting without .
license and shooting q migratory bird.
while weaver paid 1l4.bO for aiding
and apettjng IN the killing Of same,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

This attractive 3-pc. living
room suite, illustrated, is
covered in very fine quality
jacquard velour. Comprises
large settee, armchair and
the popular bunny back
chair. Loose, reversible
spring Cushions. August Sale
Prict .........3..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

For the first time in many years a
viper was seen in Central Portugal re-
Gently when a woman In picnic party
was stung and died a few hours later
in terrible agony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Edmonston Council to Meet.

EDMoNSToN, Nd, July 20 tSpe-
ciars--A town attorney and various
other officials win be named at meet
ing Of the recently organized new coun-
ell, to be held next Friday at pm, IN
the school. Various ofllcials and COM
mittees were appointed at the FIRST
meeting of the body, when Mayor VIII
liam w. Lewis, former councilman, AMI
new and reelected members Of the
council took the oath of ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
DROUGHT HAS NOT HURT
NEARBY TOBACCO CROP
Prince Georges Growth Reported
by Agricultural Agent to Be
About Normal.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, July 26.-.
Though a few sections have suffered
through lack of rain, the Southern
MARYLAND tobacco crop is doing fairly
we'll according to w. B.. PoSey, Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Trinity Church Lawn Fete Aug. 8

!, UPPER MARLBORO, Md. July as
Especially Women OF Trinity Episcopal
Church viii hold their annual lawn
party on the parish hall grounds Au-
gust 9. beginning at S pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

Argentina's population IS now estis
mated at IL ,925 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
NlMR0DS ON ONE PERMIT
MAY FISH IN z COUNTIES
Virginia Ruling Authorizes Prac
tice When Stream Flows
Through Both.

/ Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, July 26.-Fairfax
County Game Warden A. B. Carter is
in receipt of ruling from Willis Rob-
ertson OF Richmond. chairman of the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
SHOW
VALLEY REDEEMS
LARGE ACREAGE

Approximately 10000 acres f
ranch lands in Imperial Valley, hith-
crto delinquent in the payment of
taxes and assessments have been re-
deemed within the past few months,
according to the records on file at
the irrigation district offices.
Owners of these lands have indi.
Gated that most Of this acreage will
be put into crops on q producing bas.
IS within short time, after having
been allowed to remain uneultivated
as we'll as delinquent on tn. tax
rolls.
Each week the board of directors
of the irrigation district is asked TO
consider an increasing number Of
proposals laid before it by land own.
ers whose tax delinquencies extend
over q period of years, to agree to
figure on which these delinauen.
cieS will be wiped out and the title
to the land cleared. In everv in.
stance a promise accompanies the pc
tItion that the land will DO improved
and placed in cultivation and that
its proportion Of tho tax burden will
be maintained for the future.
OFFICIALS of the district state tha.
the renewed interest in Imperial
county land is part of the general
improvement in economic conditions
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
HEAVY STORAGE SUPPLIES CAUSE
DROP IN PRICE OF BUTTERFAT
PAGE EIGHT

IN connection with the recent Sc
we're drop in the price of butterfat,
which has been felt in Imperial Val
ley and extends over the country, the
following analysis of conditions in
the Market News Service Bulletin
of the L. s. Department of Agricul-
ture, is of intefes; to Imperial Val
ley residents and dairymen.
The article was furnished through
the courtesy of the Golden State
Mil, Products Company:
'The big slump in prices during
the closing months Of the year stands
out as the most striking feature Of
1929 dairy markets. All products
have shared in this situation, which
at the best can only be regarded as
unfavorable by dairy producers. Not
since 1921 have any such changes oc
cured during fall and winter months
as those which began toward the
middle Of October, and it is neces-
sarv 10 go back to 1916 to find a
time when December butter prices
were as low as those of this year
That such a condition was unexpect-
ed is evidenced by the fact that
large quantities of butter were
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
Weather flinders
Effort To Reach
MarOOned Family

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.W.R)--
Silence of the frozen north of Cali
fornia, rapidly deepening snow and
continued freezing weather today
hindered the search for John Night
ingale, Stockton aviator, his wife
and son, amidst the storm ridden
peaks of the high Sierra range.
Missing since Saturday night when
they went to Niagara Creek, where
their summer cabin is located for 4
week end trip, the Nightingales and
the seven year old son of the avia-
tor by former marriage still are
believed safe.
Snow was falling fairly rapidly at
Sonora, a point 45 miles from Niaga-
ra Creek and $500 feet lower. Indi-
cations were that weather in the Nj
agara Creek region would be much
more intense.
With n snowfall of n few inches
in Sonora at least one to three feet
of snow is believed to have fallen
in the higher mountain fastness and
the mercury is reported to be drop
ping rapidly.
Belief was expressed at Sonora
this morning that II. Merema, Pa.
eitic Gas 4 Electric Company EN-
ployee, II. Jasper Miley, snowshoe
expert, and Irwin Burgess, another
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09

prevailing throughout the valley
and that practically all lands that
are capable of production are being
redemmed and cropped.
The result of this is that values
placed on Imperial Valley land arc
mounting rapidly, those who are in
touch with agricultural conditions
here, state. At the same time it is
pointed out that the determination
of property owners pay off delin-
1uent taxes and assessments and to
clear their lands for cultivation, is
doing much to remedy the assessment
problem in the district. They, whose
lands are subject to confiscation on
account of prolonged delinquencies,
ore discovering that there is always
a large number Of bidders at hand
ready to appear at the tax deed sales
TO bid in on the property. This fact
together with the increased and vari.
ed productivity Of valley ranch
ranch lands is teaching present. hold,
ers of these lands to be careful that
they areSare not lost.