davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
GOVERNMENT ATTORNEY WILL
AscERrAlN PURPOSE OF A.
LEGGED COMBINE.
PUBLISHERS HAVE
FORMED CLEARING HOUSE
Charged That object 10 to Maintain
Fixed Priess-vioIation Of Anti.
Trust Law May Bs Rsvsaled-Pub.
fishers psny Combination in Re-
straint Of Trade.

Washington, Feb. 25.-At the In
stance OF the department OF JUSTICE
United States Attorney John 8. Wise.
at New York, Is conducting an inves-
tiEation into an alleged combination
among the magazine publishers OF New
York. 1t is alleged that the publishers
have formed a clearing house and that
all matters relating to prices. at which
tho maRazines in the association shall
be sold together with the advertising
rates, are passed thru the clearing
house before action Is taken by any
individual publisher.
1t 1. alleged. for instance. that a pub
Usher. after fixing the price at which
his magazine shall be sold, can not re-
duce the price without the consent OF
hi. associates. The purpose OF MP.
w,se's investigation Is to ascertain
whether the magazine trust or clearing
house Is an association In restraint OF
trade, and is violating the terms OF the
Sherman anti-truet law.
Magazine men who are IN Washing
ton opposing the adoption OF tho post
office departments proposition to In
crease postal rates on magazines, de-
clare that there Is no combination IN
restraint OF trade among them, ana
that they are not concerned about the
activities Of the department OF justice.
In.fma. lions were made today by sew
eral of them that this move on the
part OF the department OF )ustlce -
only another step in the administration
campaign. Of which Postmaster cen
.ral Hitchcock is the manager. to put
the so-called undertaking magazines
ont ~ business or at least to harass
them in every way possible
No definite Information as to the re-
anil. obtained by Mr. Wise could be
obtained from the department OF JUS
t.ce today Hts report will not be made
for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
CHIEF PARKER DEAD.
Was Famous Com anehe, Reputed Mil
lionaire and Had Seven Wives.

Lawton, Feb. 24-Quanah Parker,
the famous chief Of the Comanche In
dian tribe, died at his home here yes
terday of pneumonia.
The chiefs death removes the
wealthiest and one Of the most picture
sque Of American Indians. He was
credited with having killed hundred. OF
white men in his early days. but for
years he had lived civilized life.
Chief Quanah lived like lord in a
$4,000 mansion, and was the proprie-
tor of a great cattle ranch. besides 800
acres Of farming land under excellent
cultivation. Some estimates placed his
wealth at s1,0o0,O00.
He had seven wives and innumerable
children. Three of his sons studied at
the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa, some
years ago. The chief paid visit to the
school and went to Washington before
mis- return to his home.
The chief was friend and admirer
of Colonel Roosevelt with whom he had
hunted, and was accustomed to tell
with pride how when 1t was proposed
to sell certain Comanche lands for
$3.50 an acre. his protest to the colonel,
who was then president, brought a
prompt promise that the prices hould
not be under So an acre
Parker had completely mastered an
appetite for strong drink and he de-
spised gamb bling, a vice to which great
number Of his people were addicted
The chief was the son Of a white
woman, Cynthia Ann Parker, daughter
Of Gen. Isaac Parker, a distinguished
Texas politician, who over sixty years
ago lived in Parker county, that state
She was captured when years old
by a marauding band OF Comanches,
which attacked the family home
| The child grew PIP as an Indian
learning their language and finally
marrying Chief Quanah. one Of the
warriors of the tribe
/ When little Quanah was small boy
his mother was retaken by her friends
and restored to her old home in Texas
But her new Surroundings were in NJ
way suited to the wild spirit she hac
imbibed. and she besought her friend.
to permit her to return to her tribe
This they refused to do, and she diet
Of a broken heart. Quanah. then a
youth. went back to his people and
fought the whites until 1874, when he
surrendered TO General Mackenzie al
Fort Sue, Okla.
AAlCL lAoI SSdAi1fbl peCdIIle aS SOO0
citizen as he had been a soldier. The
town Of Quanah, Tex, was named fol
him, and he gave considerable sums o.
money to the public institutions Of tn,
town. He accumulated property rap.
idly and he knew how to take care O
1T when he got it. But he was gener
Gus, and had hosts Of friends anon,
the white, while among the Comanche
he was looked I'D to az q sort of deYnf
god.
Quanah killed Yellow Jacket. til
one father-in-law he loved more tina
all the others he had. by blowing on
the Sas :. Fort Worth hotel raa~
where they slept. Quanah himself ha
a narrow escape from suffocation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
LARGE SHIPMENTS CAUSE BUY.
ING POWER TO SHRINK TO
ALMOST NOTHING.
CASH DEMAND AND FLOUR
TRADE POOR, WEATHER IDEAL
Favorable Weather Gave Country Cash
Houses Prstsxt for Selling Corn and
Price Declined to 4s-Pit Traders
Only Buyers Of Oats, at Lower Fig
ure.-Provisions Bearish.

Chicago, Feb. o5.-Wheat today went
to the lowest price Yet reached on the
crop The buying power shrunk almost
to nothing One OF the reasons was
weakness at Liverpool, due 70 uneX-
pected large shipments destined for the
United Kingdom. Besides, the cash de-
mand here was slow. The flour trade
was poor and the weather nearly ideal.
Opening figures were Is 10 u 10 70
down. May started at sass TO s9-4, a
loss of Is to 4 10 ]. to IS. and fel t.
ssA to Ss3s.
Reports that farmers elevators in
the northwest We're beginning 10 let go
of their wheat led TO an additional
slump. The close was weak, with May
l cent net lower. at sS7s 10 So.
Corn.
Country cash houses were selling
corn. Favorable weather gave The pre-
text. May opened unchanged 10 IS
lower, al ASS 10 ASA, and declined 70
As.
A genera! rush to unload depressed
the market still further, but there was
some reaction later. The close was
easy, with May = cent net lower. at
47A.
Pr shorts were the only buyers Of
oats In consequence the tone of the
market was quiet and easy. May start
ed a shade TO Is off, at Sl2s 10 Slas
to S1A, and dropped to Sll4.
Provisions
Predictions of heavy run OF hogs
next week had a bearish effect on pro-
visions. First sales were 21a to ~:
cents lower, with May opening at 1910
for pork, Sassy for lard. and 3s.57la to
$50 for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
CHICAGO Produce.

chicago, Feb. rs.
Butter-steady: creameries. 17@ 2s;
dairies, 1922.
Eggs-steady: receipts. e.2ss cases;
at mark. cases included, 1904; hrsts,
16; prime frsts. IL.
Cheese-steady; daisies. 1871 114:
twins. 12A @121a; young Americas.
14k @15: long horns. 14ta ais.
Poultry-Easy; turkeys IS: chickens.
alive. 1415; dressed. IL; springs, alive,
] 1915; dressed. Is.
Pork-1743.
Lard-9.15.
Ribs-e427a.
RyeCash. No ?, S4
Barley-Cash e91a51s
, r,mothy-Cash. a.ooa 1850; March,
! Ills 1925.
o@l45o: March. 800.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
Minrea,o,i. Cash Grain Close.

IFurnished by f. J Moore grain mer-
chant, ~ East Main. phone os.l
Wheat No. hard, 9lA: No. l
northern, e6A 97l4 arrive. ss14 q
971. No. northern, ssl. @94A; ar
rive, e3l4 5s51.; No g northern. 81 4
Ga3A: Nc dnrun. arrive. 81; No. :
drum arrive. S0i2.
Corn-Eo. 8 yellow. 4213: arrive, AZ;
No. A. 41042
oa.s-No. 3 white, 2s;4 sou; arrive.
osl, No. 8. 2s02S1s.
Ba-ley-Malting, 7ol2 q 90 fed, 60
S..
Rye-No. >. 7s,. 17sA
F-lax-Cash. 90: arrive. 2.s7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
Chicago Grain Close.

chicago, F'eD. 20.
wheat-No. red. ss9ss1a; No. ?
hard, $500, No. 3 red, s5@SsA; No. 3
hard. s5@SS.
corn-No. ?. Asa @4s: No 3. 44@
45A; No. yellow. 46@4s1s; No. 3 yell
low, 44@44k.
oats-No. ?. s1A@s1a: No. white,
31A@31A: No. white. 3o13OH /:
standard, 3oN@31A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
Roiief in oix Houe.

Distressing kidney and bladdee dts
ease relieved in SIX hours by Dr. u.
Detohon's Kidney Remedy. Il u .
great surprise on account Of it, ox-
ceeding promptness in relieving pain In
bladder. kidneys and back, In male or
female. Relieves retention Of water
almost Immediately. lf you want quick
relief this 10 the remedy. Sold BY Chas.
J. Lander. druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

SlAcaSO, rep. 10.
wheat-May opened at ss1s @ss&
highest. se&: lowest. ss5s closed. ss7i
4s9; July. SIS @S712.
Corn-May opened a. 4ss @4sA
highest, ASH: lowest, 47a4; closed, 47z :;
July, 4sN.
Oats-aray opened at 31%; highest,
31% 931h; lowest, SIS 831A; closed
31A: July. 30A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
st. Louis Cash Grain Market.

o. Louis Cash Grain Market.
Furnished by E. J. Moore, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. phone ss.J
st. Louis. Feb 25
Wheat-No. 2 red, 80; No. 3 red, s91a
90: No. 4 red, 7S@sS; No. hard, 90
NOS1: NO. i.ard. eoWvv; 1Su. i,ardd.
4o0sS.
9 Coen-No. 2. An: No. 3. 1871: No 4,
l4x: No. : yellow. IS: No. yellow.
80 90: No. 2 white. IS; No. 3 white,
s 0aAs-No. :. 30; No. 3. 1eh $50: No.
SA,1e4k: No. whitA, SIN; No. 3 white
01116: no. Z white, 2s03o: stand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 25.
wheat-spot. dull: No. western, no
stock: May. 8s s1.d.
Corn-spot American mixed new.
easy As I'D; old. quiet, So Id: May,
As 44d: July, 7s 4Bd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25

4 eon-jn-l awpo Aside.
Man to mother-in-law On tho ba1k)
Come on in land drown youf0aal1S
- Wa1wee ~. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
New York Produce

New York, Feb. o5
Butter-Easy: receipts, 7.1s3: cream
cry. 2lis 6221e: thirds. 17T17%.
Fgzs-weak; receipts, 1886; fresh
gathered selected extras, 1919: frsts,
1sl4 OF; western gathered white, 81
as.
Pou,t-y-stronf: chickens. 14ls TO
rs; fowls, 1913 70 II: turkeys. 1e to 20:
dressed, steady: chickens, IA; fowls.
14k @161a; turkeys, 1923.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
chic.oo Grain Call prices.

FURNISHED by E. j. Moore. grain mer
chant, "a East Main, phone 6s.1
Chicago. Feb. Is
Corn-h to / cent lower.
Oats-Unchanged TO y cent lower
Wheat cent lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
ST. Louis Grain.

st. Louis. Fed. %.
wheat-No. 2 red. SO: No. hard.
eod9-
Corn-441..
OatS3o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
Neu York Grain.

New York, FEB. %.
whaat-May, e5A
Corr,-55A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Feb. 2;
Wheat-s51a4
Corn-4311 @441a.
Wheat-May close. s5A sellers.
Corn-May close. 461. bid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
Chicago Potato Market.
Ranae Of Prices

The following range Of prices is
furnished by Clark & 1ngledue brok-
ers. members Chicago Board Of Trade,
room g. fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
Oman. Livestock.
st. Louis Livestock.

Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
400; market opened steady.
Native beef steers ........ b.O0DIoo
COW. and he,-er. 4.oome.5o
s.octer. and feeder. .. s.75@5.e5
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
P T,svv. an ,a 1,xht. e. ..... 7.15@74o
pa cker. .. s.75@775
R1,t cher, and best heavies.. 7.lo@7.35
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
100; market opened steady.
Native muttons =. ........ 3.75W4.eo
Lambs ....... 6.50@s.25
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25

Minneapolis Cash Wheat.
Minneapolis, Feb. 25.
Cash wheat closed: No l hard,
asa.: No northern. 95l4 n Sc a; No. ,
northern. s2A @s4La; No. 3. 9o14 q 92ll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
St. Loui. Grain.

St Louis, Feb. %.
Nheat-C'iose. May. 500.
Corn-Close. 4sla 10 4sss.
Oats-Close. May. 30ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25

Peoria Corn.
Peoria, Feb. 25.
Corn-Ye!low. 1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25

Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City. Feb. 25.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. 800; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
Repre..nt.tiv. Hog Sales.

Below are give ma few of the repre-
hoo sole. <or
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-23
Local Option for Parker

The board of supervisors this
week ordered a special election
of the qualified voters of Parker
precinct to determine whether or
not the sale of Intoxicating IL
quors shall be prohibited in said
justice precinct. The election
has been set for Saturday, March
4. This will be the first election
held under the new law passed
by the last legislature. The
question of prohibition carries
on a majority vote Of the elec-
tors. The original law made it
two thirds, but at the last ses-
sion of the legislature an amend
ment was made striking out the
words "two-thirdS, If the 'dryS"
win, the saloon in Parker as well
as those now doing business up
the river, five miles from Parker,
will be compelled to close.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-23
Defends Increase
in Postal Rate

Large profits, asserted to be
accruing to the publishers OF
magazines, and immense losses
being sustained by the govern
ment IN the transportation of
magazines as second-class mail
matter at existing rates, have
been made the basis of a state
ment issued by Postmaster Gen.
era1 Hitchcock in response to the
attack made by the magazine
publishers upon the proposed
increase of the postage rate on
the advertising pages of the
large magazines from cent to 4
cents a pound.
Mr.. Hitchcock makes it clear
that the proposed new rate "does
not affect newspapers of any
kind, nor does it apply to period
icals mailing less than 1000
pounds of each ISSUE" +"
In his statement Mr.. Hitch
cock said, in part: SIN adYer-
tisements signed by 81 of the
principal magazines and period
icals of the country it is said the
increased rate will drive the
popular magazines out of exist
ence and with them the enormous
volume of profitable frst-class
mail their advertising creates
"The public should know that
this charge is made in the face
of the fact that a part if not all
of the periodicals are realizing
tremendous profits from the
high-priced advertising contain
ed in their columns, which the
government is today carrying at
the extraordinary low rate of l
cent pound and total cost of
more than 9 cents pound.
SIN the fiscal year 1910 more
than 500, 900, 900 pounds of Sec
ond class matter was carried
through the public mails at a
loss of S62, 1000, 900 to the govern
ment. while the returns from
third class matter was practically
self-sustaining, and on that of
first and fourth class matter
there was a large saving of rev.
enue, leaving the postal deficit
for the year not quite Sc, 1000, 900.
The great burden of this postal
deficit lies at the door of second
class matter"
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-23
Dam Must Go Out

Appeals from Imperial valley
| to the government that the tenn
porary dam near the intake be
allowed for two months more
have met with refusal. The dam
must be removed forthwith.
Congress has failed to act IL
confirmation of the temporary
privilege for a dam in the Colo
rado river, and protest having
been entered by the reclamation
service against the continued
mafateaauce of~the dam, per.
emptory notice was issued Feb.
3 to the California Development
Company, through w. II. Hola-
bird, receiver, to remove the dam
within three days, in default of
which action the matter was TO
oe placed in the hands of the de-
partment Of justice. Holabird
at once communicated with Sen
ator Flint, who appealed to the
reclamation service, the secre-
tary of war and President Taft
for delay on the ground that
continued low water would en-
danger the crops in Imperial
valley, and that the Development
Company was prepared to re-
move the trestle with dynamite
on telegraphic notice from Nee
dies and the Gila river that the
water was rising. District En-
gineer Leeds at Los Angeles on
January II had modified his ori-
ginal order to take out the weir,
but had insisted on the cOndi-
tions just recited. Senator Flint
on February 4 wired Holabird
that he would better send to
Washington an engineer to place
the matter before the war de-
partment, but to date no action
seems to have been taken on this
recommendation. Hot jealousy
charges have been made against
the reclamation service in the
Imperial valley and the feeling
there is said to be intense.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-23
Arizona Land
Statistics
Over l5,2l4,z45 Acres of
National Forests

OF the total area of 113, 956
square miles, or Y, ,931 $40 acres
in Arizona. there are 119 square
miles, or 72, 24O acres of water
surface.
From the passage of the act
of March 3, 1907, to June 30,
1910, the original desert land
entries in Arizona numbered 5, :
248 with an acreage of l, 465, 435, :
% and the final entries numbered
832 with a total acreage of 243,-
1856. IA. Evidently some Of the
entrymen failed to prove up.
The cost of the original entries
was S414, 253.20 and Of the final
entries 1924, 959.91, or a total
paid for entries Of $649, ,21211.
Since the act of March 3, 1873,
to June 80, 1910, there have been
"a coal land entries in Arizona,
with total acreage of 3, 1928. 80,
at an expense of SAG, 203.
June 30, 1910, the amount of
unappropriated and unreserved
government land in Arizona was
Al 491, 269 acres, of which 12,-
361, 841 acres have been surveyed
and 20, ,129, $50 acres remain to
be surveyed.
The estimated area of the ma
tional forests of Arizona at the
same date was Is, 241, ,745 acres.
The total amount of unim-
proved public lands of all kinds
in Arizona on June 30 was 81, :
726,Ol6 acres, the amount of sur
veyed land being 21,131, 584
acres.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-23
Red Cross Training

An interesting work of the
Red Cross is the sending out Of
car equipped to teach men en-
gagged in hazardous occupations
the principles Of first aid to the
injured. The car is backed into
railway shops, and wherever
possible into factories, andIthe
corps of accompanying physi
clans illustrates first aid princi
pies and practices upon live sub
jects. A further development
of the plan is the organization
of the more intelligent of the
men into permanent first aid
corps.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-23
Gen. Manager Calvin Of S. P.

General Manager and Vice
President E. E. Calvin of the
Southern Pacific, II. V. Platt,
superintendent of the Southern
district Of the railroad; W. II.
Whalen, superintendent at Los
Angeles, and ]. D. Dyer, super
lntendent at Tucson, arrived IN
Yuma by special train Sunday
evening and left for Tucson
Monday morning. The cars of
the special train comprised the
Berkeley, General Manager Cal
WINS private car, District Super
intendent Platt's Los Angeles"
and the "Mirafores," which is
Superintendent Whalen's new
car.
The party will inspect all the
lines as far south as the Mexican
border.
At El Paso Mr.. Calvin and the
rest of the party will meet Pres
ident Lovett of the Hartman
system and the railroad officials
who are accompanying him west
ward. President Lovett is sup
posed to be still in Houston and
will arrive in El Paso Tuesday
evening. President LoYett is
on a tour Of inspection of all the
Hartman system of railroads on
the Pacific coast. The Lovett
party will pass through Yuma
today on their way to California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-23
Gov. SlOan'S Report.
Territorial Schools

In efficiency and in the facili-
ties afforded for the higher edu
cation Of the youth Of the terri
tory, the University of Arizona
ranks with the most advanced
educational institutions in the
country, says Governor Sloan.
1t furnishes the usual academic
courses and also those leading
to degrees in mining engineer
ing, metallurgy and civil engin-
eering. The faculty and equip
ment are of the best.
The normal schools at Tempe
and Flagstaff show satisfactory
increase in attendance over 1909
400 at Tempe and IS at Flagstaff,
besides 48 at summer session.
The equipment is complete in
each.
Conditions at the territorial
industrial school continue to be
satisfactory-62 pupils: So boys
and 4 girls.
The public school statistics
are:
School districts, 332.
New schoolhouses built in
1910, 25.
High schools Especial law, IA.
Grammar schools 228.
Primary schools, 500
Total schools, 736.
School population increase in
one year 2O62). 1891.
Enrolment in public schools,
30, ,O9l.
t Enrolled in high schools, 1910.
Attending private schools
alone, 2O14
Total on school rolls, 33,318.
Average daily attendance, all
schools, p, 1O8.
Volumes in school libraries,
36, 955.
Male teachers in public and
high schools, 142.
Female teachers in public and
high schools, 700.
Total number of teachers, 851.
Monthly salary male teachers,
average, S407.18.
Monthly salary female teach
ers, average S8095.
Both are larger than in 1909.
School revenues, 1910, 81, 1875,
Ill.
School expenditure, 1910, ST.
IOC0, 628.
Balance on hand Gncluding
previous balance), 81, ,406. 907.
Total value of school property
(pius balance), 81, Coo, 653.
Bonded debt of school dis
trjcts, 81 ,2l3, ,197.
THIS school showing alone jus
titles statehood, if based on {
safe and sane constitution.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-23
Salary Bills for Jan.

At the regular meeting of the
board of supervisors held Jan.
81, 19i1, the following salary
bills were audited and allowed:
w e Marvin, chairman
board Of supervisors 800 90
J H Shanssey, supervisor SO 33
A H Kent, supervisor -. IS 33
D L DeVane, prob Judge. 100 90
Geo Nicholson, county
treasurer ...... -. 100 DO
G H Moore. deputy coun
ty treasurer .......... 90 90
w F Timmons, dist atty. 200 90
Frank Baxter, deputy
dist atty ............ 100 90
P ] Miller, elk board of
supervisors. -. -. 125 90
M B Miller, assistant elk
board of supervisors :. Is 90
J M Polhamus, recorder. 166 &c
J Il Godfrey, deputy re-
corder. -. 100 90
G V Meeden, assessor. 166 66
W D Riley, jailer. ....... 100 90
Ross Jordan, night guard IS 90
IC A Livingston, day
guard 49,. 49,. rs 90
w G Despair, deputy
ranger 100 90
j M !Thacker, supt roor
farm, January and part
of December. ...... 10 90
A Q Simmons, poor farm
attendant, January and
part Of Decen Der. II Sc
Katie W. Simmons, poor
farm attendant. ... SO OC
Fl W Houf, county physi-
clan 25 %
Roy Sexsmith, deputy
ranger 100 0C
E B Ketcherside, health
officer 49,. 50 OC
E B Marshall, janitor of
court house. loo OO
R r Kuotts, county physi-
clan ................. 25 OC
W f Wendland, caretak'r
health camp. . Y sc
j B Smarr, county supt
Of roads. -. ........ 100 OC
J B Smarr, expenses as
county supt of roads :. II G5
G. V Gull, recorders elk. s. 0C
S E Badgley, recorders
elk 49,. -. 65 OC
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-23
Life Saved At Deaths Door

81 never felt so near my gt-vo," 3"
writes w. r. Patterson, Of Yelling
ton, Tex, IS when a frightful cough
and lung trouble pulled ne down to
100 pounds, in spite OF DOCTORS treat
ment for two years. Ny father, moth
81 and two sisters died of consUmp-
ticn, and that ] am alive today is
Cue solely to DR.. Kings New Dis
coveTy, which completely cured ne.
Now l weigh 1877 pounds AM hive
been well and strong for year. Quick
safe, sure, its the best remedy on
earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe, a5th
ma, Group, and all other throat and
lung troubles. SOC G SIG0. Ttial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by all druggists.