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'I s
u' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE. THURSDAY MORNING, PEBRUARY 8, 1912. &
I. i 1
k tEijc gait 2Lafce tribune
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6alt Luke Trlhuno Publishing Comps-nj
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I The Trlhuno in on sale in verv lm-
rortftnt city of the United States.
Readers of the paper may ascertain
i the name of the local apent In any
j 'city by telephoning thin office.
J S. C Beckwllh. Special Acency. Sole
i , Eatern Advertising Apcnt. Enetern of
fice. Tribune Bulldlnc. Nw York; Weit
I rn office. Tribune Bulldlnc. Chicago.
I Business communications should be a3
I dressed: "The Tribune. Salt Lalio City,
i Utah."
' Matter for publication to "Editor
The Trlbane. Salt Lake City. Utah."
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Telephone.
? I Bell Private Branch Exchange. ronnct
I I lnr all departments, call Wasatch B208.
w Independent Intercommunlcatlnc system
J connecting all departments, call 360.
1 '
' Entered at the Postofflce at Salt Lake
City a tecond -class matter.
Wednesday, Tebruary 7, 1912.
I j Great Britain and Russia have ad-
vancrd two million dollars o Persia
"on account." Looks like buying
j t lie body after the life is our of it.
j A woman jury was impaneled in a
i California uourt to try a enso involving
fl I lie fit oC a pair of corsets. Nothing-
) I more fit than this could possibly be
' I imagined. ; .
j Liverpool is providing dockage fa
, j oililics for ships 1100 feet lonp. And
i all the ereal ports of the world- will
have to follow suit or lose the visits
of the biggest ships.
''i' Xcw York physicians have found a
new disease which the' call oliogo-
l.vpsia,sa lack of thirst. However, so
fl fi.w have it that the pronunciation of
the name will not be a general nfflic-
j liou.
I Dr. Wiloy says that, the span of hu-
j man life cau be stretched to O.'J years.
, ,( It is so occasionally; and the American
H- pcoplu would be delighted to see it Imp-
pen to Dr. Wiley, wi.th usefulness to
ihc public, up to the last iniuutc.
The prime trouble in Mexico seems
to bo that .Madcro demonstrated that it
' was too fatally easy to get up a sue
ecfaful revolution. Aud most of the
fl ( insurrcc.to chiefs think it much easier
to oust Madcro than it was to oust
'' Diaz. . . ..
Senator Bryau of Florida has a bill
to provide for the publication of the
fl names of the pensioners on the list.
No opposition ought to be made to
this for it would at the same time be
the moat powerful moans that, could be
imagined for purging the list of fraud.
Relics of the wrecked eteamcr Maine
fl have arrived a.', Annapolis and will be
distributed to municipalities, historical
societies, and relatives of victims of the
, disaster. It will be unfortunate if the
bcama that were bent inward from .the
. outside explosion' are not preserved as
pcrmancul evidence of the cause of the
explosion.
Had splits aud bitter wrangles arc
, rc)orted among Wcpublicans in .Florida
and Georgia. The best thing to do
1 would be to exclude al such pretended
delegations where there is a row. The
.South adds uothiug to Kcpublican
strength, and is a weakness in the Is'a
tioual convention.
The municiuil commission .has ccr
tainly made a good choice in selecting
, tlio lion. Charles ti. Vnrian to be cor-
poration counsel in place of Mr. W. .J.
Jiarrctte, resigned. In lo.sing .Mr. Bar-
rrtte thc city Ioscb a well-cquipicd of-
ficial, one who was well qualified to
do good servii'o; l)u.'. in Judgo Variau
this lots is repaired.
( -
' ( Iieerf illness at meals is rccom-
' mended now by a Nov Vork diet
B specialist as something .of which the
( j advantage is just discovered, and by
' . him. lint, it all dciende.' Think of
B-j those alfalfa meal aucake.s for in-
1 V stance, that an e.vporinioiiliu recom-
B ' mended, and sec how cheerful you can
! 1)0 with thorn on the table as the break-
isH ' fabl-
nopresontativo Jlay'a bill to rc-
fl ' ix organise the army extends the period
B ' : of enlistment by two .years, from throe
B K to five Vrars. If would bo a good.
B 1 i deal better to shorten Ihc term by two
B j; years than to extend it by that much;
B ' for then there would be no difticulty
B ( in keeping the ranks full, desertions
ijr ( would i-ease, and military instruction
B j, Would bo vastly extended.
B ' '1 Now coal fields have been, discovered
B ' in Alatka, carrying bigger and better
B 1 depotits. of coal than any heretofore
B , t Unpwn. The truth is, that the vast
B j 1 region known, ah.. Alaska ha hardly yet.
B " , i been seralehed, let alone explored. And
B' with the Iif.'iug of the con.sprvution
;,)' j parab'sin, with the peofle there having
B 'J' some say about tlioir own affair,, the
B. jk, greatest rush in histoty" i's due to that
if great aud rich region.
i i
j President Tnft nays that he believes
H' i, the laws should be en forced in the
H ' eourtn and not in the newspapers.
Quito right, too; but as he himself
eoniplnius, much too often the eourta
'd neglect or refuse, to enforce the laws,
j j Shall tlu newspapers then keep silent?
it 'I If so, hoi; can the people hear even of
the very just criticism which Presi
dent Tuft passes upon the courts for
their failure to enforce the laws?
THE MEXICAN TROUBLES.
Tlio Mexican troubles are ho serioiii
again, that intention is reported under
ooiiFidcratinn on the part, of .the. ad
ministration, to intervene so as to quell
di!-f urbanoe elos'e to the border. These
insurrections make a great deal of
anxiety near the line, and the insur
gents arc nrtho over a .vast extent, of
territory. Orders have been, received
in Han Francisco for the troops at the
Prcfiilio to be in readiness for orders to
proceed to I hp Mexican border, Similar
orders have been received nL Fort Doug
las, and a sufficient force is merely
waiting the order; to inarch.
There is no donl'.i but. that the pre
paredness of the United States forces
to enforce neutrality' on the border will
have a powerful effect in that direc
tion. And still, if the design of ie in
surgents is to induce iiVervent.ioii on
the pari of tho United States, our very
preparedness will help their jdaus. For.
it would appear to be evident that these
insurgents have a far friendlier feeling
towards ,'he United States than they
have toward the Government of Mex
ico. This was also, evident in the trou
bles on the border last spring. The in
surgents relied upon American medical
aid. and sympathy from the United
States citizens and United States troops
more than they did upon, the efforts
and the troops ol their own country
men. It is evident that the nor.'.h of Mex
ico is out of sympathy with the central
portions of that country, and would
rather affiliate with .the United States
than with the established government
in the capital. It is reasonably plain tbijt
Chihuahua, Sonora. and Lower UalifpJJn
feel themselves a.t outs all the time vrlii
the Mexican central government. As
long as Diaz was in control, ami up to
the time of the Madcro insurrection, the
uprisings in those three provinces were
kept well in check; but they have al
ways been in more or less ferment
against the central government in Mcx
ico Ci.'.v.
Jn view of the antagonism between
Northern Mexico aud the central and
.southern States of that Kepublic, per
haps the best way; out of the difficulty
would be for the. Uni.tcd States to buy
Chihuahua, Sonora, and Lower Califor
nia from Mexico. Thereby a great
sourco of trouble would be taken away
from the Mexican administrations; and
as self-governing States, those provinces
would speedily take upou themselves
settled peace and order as States in the
American Union. wV.h Lower Califor
nia perhaps in a Territorial condition
for some Lime to come, but Chihuahua
and Sonora to be admitted as States
without much delay.
The territory purchased from Mexico
at the close of the war which .termi
nated with the treaty of Guadalupe Hi
dalgo in IS tS, and 'which included Utah,
Nevada, California, Arizona, aud New
Mexico, with part of Colorado, has
proved to be immensely profitable to
the United States politically, economic
ally", industrially, and in every way.
Thcro is no reason to doubt but that
the provinces of Chihuahua. Sonora, and
Lower f'aliforuia would develop rapidly'
into American communities precisely as
tho regions named have done. We be
lieve that it would be very grca.tly to
the advantage, both of Mexico and of
the United States, to make thifc negotia
tion aud transfer.
In the meantime, our duty is Hear
to protect the border against forays and
our own territory from invasion, oil her
by the actual presence of hostile forces
or through invnsion by shooting across
the border to .the danger of American
citizens. This should be stopped, and
undoubtedly the notice given by our
Government that it must stop will be
respected; unless, indeed, it. is part of
the programme of ,.hc iusurrectos to do
the very things that will force inter
vention and the secession of Chihuahua
from the lexican republic.
OITY ELECTION DISTRICTS.
The. county commissioners, who have
complete jurisdiction over the laying
out of the election districts of the
city, as well as of the county, are
about to rcdistrict Salt Lake City, it
appears, for election purposes. Wc
trust that this will be done; for the
work is much needed. The present
districting of the city was never very
good, but it. has become worse and
worse witi every election. A large
number of the districts in this city
have so many voters in them that it is
practically impossible for all of the
qualified 'vutcrs to get in their votes.
Instances have been known where
twenty or thirty voter's were standing
by ready to cast their ballot at the
time the polls closed, but could not got
to the ballot box.'
The remedy for this evil is in the
hands of the County Commissioners.
The time is ripe for a correction, and
it is to be hoped that tflc Commission
ers will lofc no time in going over
tho election districts of the city thor
oughly, ami of the county also where
needed, and correcting any imperfec
tions that are found to exist. A largo,
number of the districts in this city
should be divided, or ab-lenst consider
able numbers of voters detached from
t hem and put in now or contiguous
districts. The city has now some lifty
four election districts; it should have
at least seventy-live, and wo trust that
the Commissioners will givt very
earuest and careful attention to the
work, and so reflistrirf the city as to
give every, voter an opportunity to
register and vote.
This is the year of the Presidential
election, when the vote will be at its
highest point. And now is the proper
time to make this redisricting of the
city, and to increase the number of
election" districts so that they will
y 1
more nearly meet tho requirements of
the voters. No district should have
more than o00 voters in it, and -iOO
is better than o00. Let us have an
equalizing of the voting population, so
that all qualified electors can vote
without trouble or (Inlay.
NEW KINDS OF GRAIN.
. The changiug preferences in wheat
flre astern reminder to the farmers of
the United States that deterioration is
sure to ensue with tho maintenance of
the cultivation of any one variety; that
variety is sure to run down, become
stale, and less productive. According
ly the experiments of the seed experts
to produce new varieties from time to
time and to improve upon the old by
crossing, are devoted to keeping new
varieties developed ahead of the deter
ioration of the old. New varieties of
wheat have come to the front and have
gone to the rear in a bright and
dimmed procession.
We arc reminded o( these mutations
bv a notice that Professor Buffnui of
Wyoming, who is sometimes called the
Burbank of that State because of his
experiments and success in originating
new varieties of vnrious kinds of
plants, is reported to have evolved a
new grain called "the blnck winter em
mer;" it is the result of crossing cm
mcr with wheat and rye. The resul
tant cereal will grow in a much dryer
soil than wheat or rye, and yields four
times more than wheat, though not as
fine quality or substance as wheat.
Fntmcr has been known in Europe since
before the Christian era. It is closely
related to spelt, and is supposed to be
the "corn" of which Pliny makes men
tion. It is a hardy grain, much used in
Russia and German' as stock feed, and
it is also made into a gruel or por
ridge bv the peasantry. Whether this
grain, being of a much coarser fiber
than Americans arc accustomed to In
food Rrnitis, -prill be largehy used for hu
man food may be doubted; but, if not,
it is certainly a great addition to the
forage crop of the country. Tt is to
be Imped that Professor Buffum may
be able to make good everything that
is claimed for this improved emmer.
In Canada the Kcd Fyfo variety of
wheat introduced into Ontario more
than fifty vcars ago, has been held by
the farmers to be the best wheat
ever grown for the production of
"strong" bakers' ilour. But, that
wheat is slow of development, tho frost
often catches it in Canada, and it is
subject to deterioration undor these
conditions unless the seed is renewed
from perfect, grain. And so a prize of
$1000 was offered Jit a land exhibition
for an improvement on the Hcd Vyfe
varielv. What was wanted was some
thing that would mature earlier, while
retaining the strong qualities that made
the Red Fvfc valuable for milling pur
poses. Mr. . Seagcr Wheeler of
Rosthern, Saskatchewan, was the one
who offered this prize. A new var
iety known as the "Marquis" captured
lhcmrmcv. .It. was in competition with
sevoral new varieties, other two being
the "Chelsea"' and "Bishop,'' all be
ing produced bv crossing some of them
with a' wheat, known as Calcutta vRcd,
which i.-a native of the extreme north
ern part of India. Tn lf)0S. the first
vear in which extensive tests coul 1 be
made, it was shown that tho "Mar
quis' wheat, grown al. Brandon was
equal in color and baking strength to
Red Fvfe grown on the same farm, it
ripens very much earlier than the Red
Fyfe which it closely resembles in color
nud form. As a result of this test, it
is supposed that the "Marquis" wheal
will supersede the Red "Fyfe generally
in Canada, and that the Red Fyfe, in
spite of its strong quality, will not be
raised except in the- most favored lo
calities where it can come to maturity
with reasonable certainty before the
frost catches it.
The Agricultural College in Utah is
urging upon the farmers of this State
the raising of Turkey Red wheat. The
experiments conducted bv the experts
of the college indicate that this wheat
is the best for Utah farmers. We would
recommend, therefore, that Utah farm
ers should follow this lead and raise
Turkey Rod wheat, and understand
that this is done. At the same time
it seems to us that the college would
do well if it should send to Canada and
tot some of the Red Fyfe and also
some of the Marquis and some of the
"Chelsea." and "Bishop" wheat for
experimental purposes. The Red Tyfc
is the strongest milling wheat known.
Although those who would raise it in
Canada are discouraged because it does
not mature early enough, "there would
be rto fear on that score in Utah, for
the Red Fyfe would unquestionably
mature here far in advance of auy pos
sibility of frost.
The wheat question is perhaps the
most important one that grain raisers
have to face in this region. Corn, of
course, is not much of a crop hero;
wheat is the great grain crop. The
Turkey, Red does well, but it is not ns
large a grain, nor of ns fine a qualitv
as some other wheats; and we trust
that the Agricultural College, while un
doubtedly doing great service to tho
fanners of Utah in urging the Turkey
Red wheat, may see. chances to improve
upou that and bring in other varieties
which will show greater viclds per acre
and of even better wheat.
It would also be well, we should say,
for the college to ma Ice a xpecial inves
tigation of Professor Buffuni's im
proved emmer. If that is a good grain
for Wvoniiug, it ought also to be a
good grain for Utah, and especially ,!(
sirablo on dry farms. The activity of
the Utah Agricultural College in im
parting instruction to tho farmer
and in urging upon them the boil pos
sible methods of selecting seed, of
seeding, of culture, and of harvesting,
is highly to be commended, and it is
to be hoped that the college will keep
itself well in the an of the farming
industry, so that its usefulness may be j
evident in every part of the State, and
its lead be increasingly followed.
ALL METALS ALIKE TO THEM.
The Hast is having some complaint
on its own account against the foolish
and inconsiderate action of the House
of Representatives in lumping all
metals together, and treating them as
if their production and handling were
on precisely the same basis, when, in
fact, they rosf on entirely different
foundations. The Hartford Couranf pre
sents it stiff case against the House
proposition as affecting brass and cop
per manufactures. It denouuecs the
name "steel tariff bill" as mislead
ing, aud proceeds to show that tho bill
affects many other motals injuriously,
including the brass and copper indus
tries; and will, in the opinion of that,
paper, either shut tho doors of these
factories or cause a cut in wages.
"People hate to sec wages cut," it
says, "but still worse do the" hate to
sec factories closed and shutters up."
That is a pithy statement of probable
effects. But the Courant would have
done well to have stated the radical
difference, between the production and
working of brass and copper and
the production and working of steel.
The United States asks no odds of any
nation or any people jn the matter of
steel, having tho greatest steel works
in the world, the richest and most
ample iron ore supplies, nnd being able
to go into all parts of the world and
take contracts away from every com
petitor. Locally, wc note that the Smoot
organ here gets right into the Demo
cratic boat, insisting that if lead is to
be protected, stool must also be pro
tected. In that pcrvcrso view, one
metal is just the same as another, and
though we can and do compete success
fully with the world in steel, and can
not compete with Mexican peon labor
in the production of lead, it makes no
difference; a metal is a metal, and all
metals must be treated alike. That
is the imbecile view taken by the Dem
ocratic party in the House; but it
is curious, indeed, to sec it indorsed by
an alleged Republican organ in Utah.
The only possible explanation of such
indorsement, is the ignorance of the in
dorser and the indorsing. The organ
docs not seem to understand much
about cither question, cither the
economy (not politics) of lead pro
duction in Utah or the overwhelming
advantage which the steel producers of
this country have over the stocl pro
ducers of any other country in the
world, as is shown in their carrying off
of contracts in every part of the earth.
The great trouble with the Smoot
organ is that it is incapable of com
prehending any proposition on its
merits. Everything in its view is to he
iudged from its political standing and
effect; and yet, even so judging, it is
amazing to sec that, alleged Republican
organ land itself squarely in the Demo
cratic camp on the' proposition that, all
metals should be t routed alike in our
tariff schedules.
PRICES AT PANAMA.
Wc arc in receipt, of a copy of tho
Commissary Bulletin, published by the
Commissary Department of the Panama
Railroad Company at Cristobal, Canal
Zone. This bulletin speaks of a num
ber of shipments of goods of various
kinds, foods largely in cans, and to
baccos of many kinds in boxes nnd
packages done up to suit the trade.
The tobacco demand, it seems, is very
wide, including twenty brands of to
bacco for cigarette smokers nnd
"various prepared mixtures for those
who roll their own cigarettes.'" Chew
ing tobacco is also carried in large
quantity and many varieties. Silk hose
for children, Onyx brand, arc sold at
"Jo ccuts per pair, Tooth brushes, pro
vided with glass tubes in which they
are kept in a sanitary condition, are
offered for sale. Cedar trees, 1250 of
them, were sold by the Commissary to
buyers for Christmas trees. Jiope-soled
slippers with cloth uppers arc sold in
large quantities at -0 cents a pair.
Young milk-fed' hens arc sold at oQ
cents each, their weight ranging from
two aud one-half to three pounds. Cala
bash "ipes, attractive in appearance,
bring .fl.ijO each; chicken tamaJcs arc
sold at IS cents a pound; coffee, Com
inissarv blend, is sold at L'O cents a
pound in cartons; Ceylon tea at So
cents; Young Ilj-son at IS conts; om
phalc, black, is sold at 3G cents a
pound; anchovies in oil, "o cents a bot
tle: tinned lobster, o cents a pound
can; pickled Norway mackerel, IS
cents a pound; oysters, 0 cents a
pound; salmon stenk, 21 cents a pound;
corned beef in cans, 20 cents a pound;
roast beef, canned, IS cents a pound;
corned beef hash, 10 cents a pound;
Vienna sausage, 1(5 cents a pound;
6Ugar, granulated, 30 cents for six
pound sack; crcame- butter, -o cents
n pound; Roquefort cheese, the same;
ico cream, 25 cents a quart; cold-storage
beef, pot roast, 12 J cents a
pound; corned -beef, 0 to 12 conts;
mutton, fore quarter, ten pounds and
over. S cents a pound; sirloin roast of
beef, JO cents a pound; round steak,
J." conts a pound; sirloin steak, 10
cents a pound.
And so it goes. Jilvcry article is fully
inspected and assured pure nnd wholo
some. Prices do not especially vary
from the ordinary prices that prevail
here; in fact, they average a little
lower. And it is interesting to see the
great variety of everything that is
offered, and "the advantages of each
fully set forth. Undoubtedly, those
connected with tho digging of the canal
have great advantages through the
operation of that commissary depart
ment. It is something which tho
United States should be just about, as
proud of as it is of its great conquest
of malaria nnd the contagion which so
dreadfully prevailed there before the
United, States so effectually stamped it
out.
! ADVERTISING TALKS
(Continued From Page Ona.)
TISBRS vliom they patron
ize. This organization is only
four months old, but, AS
THE RESULT OF ITS
EFFORTS, similar organi
zations arc already being
formed throughout the
conn try.
Mrs.' Mary Graft Gallup,
President of: the Women's
Publicity Club of Boston,
at a recent meeting said:
"It is our hope to VISIT
AND BECOME THOR
OUGHLY ACQUAINTED
WITH THE NATIONAL
ADVERTISERS who have
factories or branch facto
ries in Boston, so that we
may know whether they
are telling the truth in
their advertisements or
not. The day will come, I
am sure, when AD VER
TISERS WILL BE COM
PELLED TO DESCRIBE
THEIR WARES AS AC
CURATELY as under the!
Pure Food Laws, the sellers
oC canned goods and medi
cines are obliged to describe
theirs."
If the women of the
country will ORGANIZE to
protect themselves against
fraudulent advertisers, it
will not be long before there
won't be any fraudulent ad
vertising, for whatever wo
men undertake (;o do they
generally accompl ish.
It is a well-known fact
that WOMMEN READ AD
VERTISEMENTS VERY
CAREFULLY AND CRIT
ICALLY, and they can tell
when they are fooled
quicker than the average
man. The firm, that does
fool them once or twice
might as well close its
doors, because when wom
en make up their minds
that a firm is not giving
them a square deal they will
let the whole world know
about it.
If, in addition- to the
men's advertising clubs
that are forming so rapidly
in all parts of the United
States, the women of the
different communities or
ganize to protect them
selves against deceptive
and fraudulent advertise
ments, THE FIGHT IN
BEHALF Ol? INTEGRITY
IN ADVERTISING- WILL
BE WON IN A VERY
SHORT TIME.
(To Bo Continuod.)
The Thoughtful
Person
"Will realize the desirability
of a Safe Place for his secur
ities, deeds, wills, insurance
policies, mortgages, con
tracts, jewels, etc.
The Safest Place is the
Vault of the Continental
National Bank. I
1 Safe Deposit Boxes to I
I Rent, $3.00 Per Year. I
Con I conts n.i
no more than Jj
nny other nnd vF-jBr
wo arc anxious 9H.
tliat our cu.v- MSSbp.
tomcrs should have tho best and to
hav the ndvnnrne of our cxprrlnc
with coal. Order nnd vn will send
you
"PEACOCK"' ROCK SPRINGS COAL
every time without, additional cost to
you.
CENTRAL COAL & COKE CO.,
40 West Socond r.outh Street.
Bell Ex. 35. Ind. 2600.
Don't bo content "with indifferent,
c.irolcfls service, when those who aro
proficient can bo reached by bidding
I hem through the Wants. Skilled spp
ci.iliMs in business and the profession,
those who can show by their record
:nd references that they can serve you
satisfactorily, are r;idy and willing
I lie Wants will brin them to yon
Kp iCeiiR- (XBrieiv Company- 'mf
jjfo DjryGoods M
This Is the Big Week S
of the Big Shoe Sale 1
Shoes for Women, Men, Chil- B
Wjg dren, Boys and Girls at Near B
Cost, and Many Lines Even B
jft Below Cost.
of Salt Lake City revolves around ourloyjBfJjf
cation. Whether you want to bank vourffipj
. , money, buy your drafts, open your safety S'
. deposit box or get an abstract of title, it 'S
saves time to come to us we are so 'j5'
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO., Sf
235 Main Street. fy
In the Business Heart. 'tBL$
Have your ticket read "Burlington" ' P-
Through Standard Sleeps
RIO GRANDE-BURLINGTON ROUTK
To OMAHA, CHICAGO and the EASTtf
Via SCENIC COLORADO and DENVERM
Rio Grande Afternoon Train E'!
THROUGH SCHEDULE jB5
Lv. Salt Lake . daily 5:20 prn, Tuesday foreK
Ar. Denver " 8:35 pm, Wednesday " "
At. Omaha " 3:45 pm, Thursday " ii'Bfe
Ar. Chicago " 700 am, Friday "
Ar. St. Joseph " 6:10 pm, Thursday " ('( Wbfy
Ar. Kansas City " 8:40 pm, " " (', 'WR
Ar. St. Louis " 7:20 am, Friday "
Through tourist sleepora on Barae lilgh-clasB train from Utah every "Bj-tt'
Saturday and Sunday for Omaha and Chicago, K '
In planning an Kastorn journnv so ns to include a number of JtSB"
take tho trouble to inquire about" the Burlincton's livo daily Vfi 3 ig BDa
tho J0nnt and note how many of tbeso great'eities can be incluca iHfl
wny or round trip tidiot. IKk
Let me help you plan your journey .gTiiMp' ,
nPfflH the nJar,U8ll through sleepers to tho '"jM
"
THE LAND OF FRUIT AND FLOWEB5 VJ$fr
ISLE OF PINES m
foiuSi e0").6, ?.rle grapefruit, oranse. plnimpple. "tc; f rBfe-
anrt vBAEK,CLIIiIATE and abundant rains mako BIO CROPS TIBVlkMC&
S2t.,iCltttab,e?, A CERTAINTY. Growing season 385 DAYS IN I Th vWfKBL1
Petual ?uno climate. NO FROSTS. NO IRRIGATION. PEPFEGJ jjBt
y,ave.utheJ.ne8t cItru ult nnd voBotablo land on th f&Bfit
2rcU?n,ns lho 0NLY DEEP WATER HARBOR of thfl flinCJf,S
rrr. '10a,acrB l"act at only $50.00 per acre; one-fourth down, Fun-lgSKi
LnT nPrnaMrs,J.,Jand'ne at r town of Lou Indlos. Own a ' OUHL -tnd
BECOME INDEPENDENT. Immodlato possession. . JmiL
TJ HSk.,.etand further Information -wrlto to J. J. MORA'3' ' f-UIJ
tand & Fruit Co.. P. o. Box 1750. Salt Lofco City. Utah. fB1' "
