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Show DAIRYMEN LOOKING j TOWARD VALLEY A large number of California dairymen dairy-men are looking toward the Milford valley with the view of locating here, is the word that comes from parties in touch with the dairy situation in southern California. The scarcity of available feed in that section, combined combin-ed with the high price of suitable pasture pas-ture land, is forcing the dairymen to seek other locations. Milford valley, with its unlimited j amount of pasture, alfalfa land, pure water and ideal climate offers an attraction at-traction for parties desiring to expand or engage in the dairy industry. With the installation of a modern creamery at this point, and our railway facilities facilit-ies these dairymen consider it a most desirable location. D. E. Kirk expect:, to leave in about a" week for California where he will interview many of those making inquiries in-quiries about this section and expects to be able to locate a large number of these California dairymen in this valley val-ley during the next few months. o John Sharpe of Los Angeles spent the past week in Milford. W. D. Jordan was here this week looking after his business. Mr. and Mrs. John Matson of Salt Lake were here this week looking over ov-er their mining interests. . Ed. Schroeder of Orange, California is stationed in Milford. I Mr. and Mrs. Eb. Gillies of Beaver spent the past two days in Milford. U. E. Bickford and Fred Stewart of Provo the apple merchants were selling sel-ling apples here Monday. i ! A. C. Edgar and L. E. Scarlet of j Salt Lake are looking over the wiring j of tho A. T. & T. building. I o |