davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-13

9 s t &C III pr0 c I c II
81 ebert % nurit5cn ira
Norhl15 CT mi blcpcn fdrt til Cribs
lpiclillc, bnor ban lfol ofionc i'm
Strof, 4 Nors Torhc0rinosbus.
% oonc s i"9cncr
8 nj II / q. Or. Nnocrlen / Gent
big far i lin @opc ct 6igcntrr, lon1
/ ocl11e Sis brrcr ltore mo0nc Sligo
11cr. Srrct ppfscr pou Trilono.
0osprrf Sootcn II.
Eoo ct Mpoc al @orgcre / @ooltcn
tiltroootcS ctTori(oa tilS pcrcnsfomlt,
bporcftcr Tirmoct Trolcfc / Bremen
for cgcn Mcgnil1g nnluNgcr og Sri
Der ct GoSnrrf / &ooltcn. Nnlrgs=
l1rmn1cn o11l(oocs til ca. 100000 &r.
Gncl1tltclt bill omliggcr10c gpcr fltl1nc
fuu Gas fra &ospurfet.
s c I t Gus a
8 an 5 G is @rono6icrn peo Sto=
tipl1en g(rocn poo @uncltrrtl1I1H So
brp-Nolbora pil ct &pniortinm olr=
lrggc CIT clcftriif Storccntral, Scr
lfol fl1l1l1c lcuNrc Gus til Sc ont
liggcn0c Spanc. Gn 0crpGrc1oc
&m10froft or hcrcgl1ct til ct lcpcrc
LOO @cltcs &roft.
9ru6t unbcr Togct t.
<shcltprcrinoc pnn@uorbcn 2pjltrl1p
Mpgooro nco Mon0crs, G11fcfrn Mopn,
off forlcocn Often fra 2on1oo til
2ourbcrg as Soncr. SIN, opcrro=
ifc6es al ct Goostpg, Scr oucrfjdrtc
.bcroc, Dporpeb hrul fif @opcoct fm1it
og 0poc poo Gtcoct. 9rNc1 / 2ollr=
berg, Scr tilfolotcs, flll1Nc fin toni
9p0cl1 itrnfs bar inotruaOt.
6 G. NJ III / II S II I / c II.
Gemu1tfabrifcrne / Nol6org far for
Ell liplig Gfterlppr1ie( otter
bercs &orcr, nopnlig til Gfsport. Gu
Sfpnnert for loulcoeS / ilc=
re Cage ligget / @opnc1 for at ncl1=
tc poa CIT 2aoni11g Cement til Bro
.iilicn. gitcriporgslen otter Gcnrcl1t
ira NolEorg= Tobrifcruc or for Siocn
ioo ltpr, at set lclc CT lolNt, ipr set
lopct furbigt.
9 pnrpc 3 el f a6c ct
q nrb us CT en- nugget 1l10=
Iorretning, Scr rc9elmus=
Jig far gipet Z pGt. til liltr Mftio=
llurcr. Ger far purct Iulc ON en-
ltooiocli c al 2injernc, og @pc1 CT /
FIJI @roo ir1tcrcsicret / at ioo 9inicl1
IorlC1lNct til Parma" oa foa eli
Ringlinic ON Sen neitl;gc @poel. W.
far ocrfor poolagt iinc to
)feprr lc,ltol1tcr / @eItnrcl'cn at lrg=
1e set melt mltlige Yres poo SelIfo=
Jet for at foo set til at forctogc set
ornpone / iaa @enlccn0c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-13
~Danmark.~

Sbcrt 2usprs ~ / IL
S c. &pn1itccn for &nolarnlil1H at
9ioro0 til It Maleri al Sbcrlt SrS=
ipc til &lrolrnmnellt / oct notionolbl=
Mll'Ulum poa Wrr%ocritsbnr9
Slot far Sen %. Stptcuhcr, pao
NllloreouorSNuuen fnr SuslucS Npo=
irl, oilolot Mpor p9 pucroraNet l(o=
iurcllrn al Molrrirt til Yrpirs lpr ..
S,srulilocr. @illeort pil ipreltIllc
poa Mpicn ipruu @rnorltnp,
tpor ban falot, pN oil bliuc ppbu11At
/ SCI, Sol puu Mllluct. bppr %lllr-
oer1r al Srrnorsfrine1s Generator
%1oim1lillNcl1, Scr bar pl1ll=
set Silllutuiun al mango hrIt Sol1=
set oper, bar iuohroNt 500 SIR.
Gnnfc &nNen iprer
+ / Dol u.no t %n0 c II.
Wisnucn1 set hpllull0lte Weleralfpn=
il1lat / Mipbruhuml rr Scr t1llt1llet
0onlt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mtooua'e
OH. at 0arlfr %,nruiprtr, Ipm or pn=
lutcflliift Mulloiooter, pil flnlllc Iaa
Nuiuttclir pes l(ofnrrll c al pifcnllAc
Nrbrioer / n%eorrlonolt %noiel,. &c
Ssilfoar. lpu1 sen hollanoltc MeNle=
ring moer &l1ae1iortu1r, CT
Sorln,euli1uilln meoNurlpl0rne hcr-
hicllllle - ret fn%roelaNtlNt; DC lfal
oiillltte Mprtrnft fpr . Mar, taor
/ 900 Wulntn M0betolt til (lGltnr, ri
Mri'e for iiA ielp ~ camille. %eNpr-
orlieslpu $50 Gulocn muo1snliH Ct
@ulotl1. li1 | SIR. 80 Src) tiger 6l1r=
tiot til 1000 Hul0vn m%aulc0llN
Otter ) slors Nprlph faur Sc , Mou:
ncoers Gage ll0betalt ~ ct Mars sc:
rte / europa. Hiurleota Maal1r=
6crs Gage / Sp1onn1atilfUlor. Get
or Mol11clcn pau fpalifiterr0e hol.
Ia1olfr SN19c1inrcr. ipm for faur1
Sen hpllunnife Me9ierinn til at frcn1
iutte settle Silhun til tulfe n1 oanitt
SSl19Cliorer, pN tnr Golul1orf CT 0ett(
iao l1c9ct bel0i1ere, lpm ser CT Srcr-
prohibition al &l11cr1iorcr Ser.
en- II otulcl III
6 ongc II. T%orlcoen Spl1boN
fonot eli Toneinouielle Steo / Ser
.thooolcn pcs 2eirc pco en- Sfnttcfclt
&eo ocl11c 2ciliAbeo pur iorbcnpU.
rcnoc @ol1leilsprul iocut, 9cnsNrcpl
@olltciu= 2eoreborN til Stcoe % 1to:
talte Jig looleoe$:
Set ~ltprite Spnl lloor nj / fp>
&ol1acn. Get CT nperloot mig at 10:
rrtu9c ocnnc @anoling, % set CT
mig eli 9Grc at gipre SET, lite blot
foroi set CT for &nngen, men for0l
ollc oollltc Muno letter ltpr Yris
.puu Sen &nl1ge, III far, letter Nris
puu bum puu 8rlnO al bnrls &c
glcril,9slnanoe. Ter CT fuu Tprlter
Scr 'onl ban far forl taact at luttc Jig
pucr Eurtiernc. S1ffe fproi Yurticrnl
og Sa1octs &el or ban1 ltyygplot9,
tpurtinlpo, leg far let mango Gfs=
rllplcr pan, at 6on nmfottcr 0mloctS
Uprbplo n1co Sen parlneltc Sntcrcslc e,
ia, Scr CT llUppe llp1c1 ul1oen 1Sprlt tic,
Scr 'pn1 Song Trcocrif or nptogrt al
@cfpmring for aft, buoo Scr al1goar
Salloct % Wpifct. Mcn 6on Njpr
set, fproi boll rr Sen fl1l1olfuharigl
pg fori toocl1oc Mono, fan or, gien=
nclatrur11t al Ncipeft o1 &iurligber
til Dor @rlrnolop oa til lit IplfS
grl,1olnpsn1Usligc Mct. Nctop fproi
ban CT cn grul1o(oustro, for lit 2nn>
og Nolf / FIJI @ro0 pmligtsiulo %
a(pprligt tUr1fcnoc &ongc, CT set MIG
cit @(uoc at forctoge bcrllc @ono=
ling, pg jcg aipr set oo mco Set
.2nifc, at 0enl1e Sane / lol1gc 5iber
moo brreS fpron ps og iolulc ON
Jig hcnnc Gyms observation-disclosures o1
lipsfrilfe l1gbom. st nifpl0i1t Sur.
ia tur &crgcn."
&ipbcnbann.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-13

iaqcu til SocialI el1pfrotcr11cs Ne=
oerlog og fom til set Mell'ltot,ot Oct
te tiloels mootte lpgcs l. at Eortlet
.gicnncm li>1c @looe %ltpttcr pg 600
ficnocr sc prfcslpl r 9cl1onl trntlpl1er
% Sptpjcr / 6prbinoclie nlco Spor=
pcisltrcjfcu pg pc0 oll0re Scjli9beOcr.
Gcnn1e lloto(clir, lo>u or ct oircf=
tc Nlurc6 pao Mconftur @~orHblcrN
;p1 sen lroenoc rooifalc Nlpi inocl1
Yartirt, far pnft 0rl bef tiNltc Tpr=
bitrelir bps ocl1llr, pN @prAhjrrN ia;
,lcr MI / lit @luo moo Murptt, bpcll1
bon omtolcr lpn1 ,cn tioliNcrr Yorti:
,iUllr, scr ll bar iuiAtct". Ser pc11:
ties ,1lt en- liulig @otoillc mcllen
,@pr1hicrNS o9 MorottS Mcnin9SfUl
Ter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-13

CT lct Scr / @pen. &olitict bar Scr
for lat Jig / Tor6inoelie mes &om1=
hrg=Eolitict, li9clom ser ooiao CT
tclegrofcrct til @rrnlc1 o0 onore tp:
|1fc @pcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-13
SDllanb.

9oo Farm rocrcn
81 . bert 20 ouri sen fra
Norfn1S CT mi 6lcpcn fprt til Cribs
lpiclillc, bnpr ban lfnl oflp1c i'm
Strof, 4 Nors 6orhc0ringsbus.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27

of his Republican friends, and
he laid aside the ermine to de.
vote himself more assiduously to
politics. He spoke freely, but
wished me to say nothing which
would reveal his identity. He
said: "There are cases where a
saloon has saved human life.
Mike -Ghiotto was bitten by a
rattlesnake the other day, and
had he not made close connec-
ton with a quart bottle of brain
laxative 1 happened to find moth
ing would now be left of Mike
but a memory and an immortal
soul, neither of which would be
of value next election. AS Re-
publican, I feel that I should
act in conformity with the poll
cies of the Federal Government
AS it seems it's present policy to
keep the valley dry, l consider
that I simply endorsed its posi-
ton by adding my signature to
the ladies' petition"
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27
Means a Drop in Farm Pro.
duce Prices

The Canadian tariff reciproc-
ity treaty takes the tariff OFT
farm produce and places the
American farmer in competition
with the farmer Of Canada, who
purchases b is manufactured
goods free from tariff. Its adop-
ton inevita bly, means a drop in
prices of farm produce in the
United States. 1t will be good
thing for the residents of cities.
1t will help out the manufactur-
ing classes. but it will unques-
tionably hurt the farmer. There
would be more reason in it if the
treaty opened every manufact-
ured article the farmer uses to
competition with Canadian man
ufactures. So far as the Amer
lean farmer is concerned this
reciprocity measure is an In.
EQUITY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27
George MGFarIin Loses Leg

The many friends throughout
Arizona and the West of George
w. McFarlin, the veteran news
paper man and printer, will be
panied to learn that at Nogales,
last week, he underwent an oper-
alton in which his left leg was
amputated at the knee. McFar-
lin has been a sufferer for years
from an early injury to his leg
and of late years it gave him
much annoyance. preventing
him from making his trips over
land, as was his wont, on his
itinery of western towns. Mr.
Farlin is a pioneer Arizonan,
whose capable newspaper abil-
ity is generally recognized. The
misfortune of the clever news
paper man is keenly regretted,
but we join in the hope that he
will soon be about, in which
event we know he will be in the
harness as of yore.-Tombstone
Prospector.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27
II Was Packed

"Henry, did I tell you about
seeing poor Peter?"
"Why no, you didn't"
"You know poor Peter was
engaged to marry Sallie Silkins.
He had to go down and fight for
the .insurrectos in Mexico, as he
wanted to prove to Sallie that
he was a hero. Well, he got
back yesterday, and had Ben
Early haul him up to Sallie's
house. What's the matter with
you?' she asked. Il got messed
up bit, Sale, said poor Peter.
They done cut off all my legs
and all my arms"
"And, what did Sallie say
them"
Peter she said, 'youd'd
better take your trunk and go. ,"
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

KNOW AL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS, That we, the undersigned, have
this day associated ourselves together
for the purpose OF forming corporation
under and pursuant to the laws of the
Territory of Arizona, and for that pur-
pose do hereby adopt Articles of Incor-
poration as follows:
The name of this corporation shall be
the Arizona Asbestos Company
ARTICLE 2.
The principal place of transacting bus
mess Of this corporation within the terri
tory of Arizona shall be at Yuma, in the
county of Yuma, and in the territory OF
Arizona and the pT hneipass 6n ts of
Arizona, shall be at Chicago, state OF IL
linois, where meetings of stockholders
and directors may be held and all busi-
The general nature of the business pro-
posed to be transacted Is to make con-
tracts, to purchase, lease, option, locate,
or otherwise acquire, own, exchange, sell
or otherwise dispose of, pledge, mortgage
hypOthecate and deal in mines, mining
claims, mineral lands, coal lands, OIL
lands, timber lands. real estate, water
and water rights, and to work, explore,
operate and develop the same, and to ex-
therefrom and deal in the products and
by products thereof, to pur-
chase, lease, or otherwise acquire, erect,
own, operate, or sell smelling and ore re-
duction works, oil refineries, saw-mills
and power plants, and do a general real
estate manufacturing and mercantile
business, to own, handle and control let
ters patent and inventions, and shares of
it's owen capital stock, and that of other
corporations, and devote any stock own
ed by 1t the same as natural person
might do, to issue bonds, notes, deben-
lures, and other evidences of Indebted
ness and to secure the payment OF the
same by mortgage, deed OF trust, or 9TH
erwise, to act as agent, trustee, broker,
or in any other fiduciary capacity to
borrow and loan money, and IN general
and transact such business, not incon-
sistent with law in any part Of the world
as the board Of directors may deem tn
the advantage Of the corporation.
The authorised amount of the capital
stock Of this corporation shall be one
million five hundred thousand (S1, 500
100000 dollars, divided into one million
of the par value Of of one ($1.00) each.
AT such times as the board of directors
may by resolution direct, said capital
stock shall be paid into this corporation,
fer to it of real or personal property
contracts, services, or any other valua-
BILE right or thing for the uses and pur-
poses Of said corporation. in payment foI
corporation may be issued and the CAPT.
tai stock SO issued shall thereupon and
thereby become and be fully paid up and
non -assessable, and in the absence Of &C.
OF the directors as to the value of the
property purchased or services rendered
shall be CONCLUSIVE;
The time of the commencement of this
corporation shall be the date Of the fill
ing of certified copy Of these articles OF
Incorporation in the office of the auditor
of the territory OF Arizona, and the ter
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27

(251 years thereafter, with privilege OF
renewal as provided by law.
ARTICLE 6.
The affairs of this corporation shall be
conducted by a board Of directors, and
the following named shall constitute tne
board of directors until tneir se SSiesSn
III, Thos ]. Fish, of Vincennes, Ind, and
W. A. HARRISON, Of Robinson, Illinois;
Thereaf Ell the board OF directors snAn
at the annual stockholders meeting TO
be held on the first day Of July OF each
year.
The board of directors shall have power
to adopt and amend bylaws for the gov
eminent of the corporation to I'LL Vacan-
cause, and to appoint an executive com
mittee and vest said committee with
such powers as they may determine.
ARTICLE 8.
The highest amount of indebtedness,
direct or contingent, to which the cor
pora ton shall be subject at any one time
shall be $500,000.00 dollars.
ARTICLE 9.
The private property Of the stockhold-
ers and officers Of this corporation shall
be exempt from all corporate debts Of
any kind and character whatsoever.
In Witness whereof, We have hereun-
to set our hands and seals this 18th day
(SeaD H. A. MAURER
(SeaD HARRY G.. ADAMS
(SeaD THOS. J. FISH
(SeaD BIRNEY II. FISH,
(Seal( ADOLPH II. kRUSE
(SeaD w. A. HARRISON
State of Indiana, County Of Knox, IS:
Before me, the undersigned, notary
public, in and for said county and state,
on tbs day personally appeared II. A.
Maurer, Harry G. Adams, Thos ]. Fish,
Birney H. Fish, AdolDh H. Kruse and
w. A. HARRISON to me known to be the
persons who subscribed to the foregoing
instrument, and acknowledged to me
that they executed the same for the
purposes and considerations, therein ex-
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal Of Of
flee this 18th day Of April, A. D., 1910
Lily commission will expire on the 5th
day Of May, 1913.
(Seal) A. LINCOLN HARRISON,
Notary Public
Territory Of Arizona.
County of Yuma, IS:
], J. M. Polhamus, County Recorder, In
and for the county and territory afore-
said do hereby certify that the forego-
ing is true, full and correct copy Of the
Articles of Incorporation of the Arizona
Asbestos Company, as filed for record
| in my office on the goth cay Of April,
A. D., 1910, as appears of record n book
| 3 of Articles of Incorporation at Page
| 217 eft seq, records Of Yuma county,
| Arizona Territory.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set
| my hand and seal Of office this Goth day
| Of April, A. D., 1910.
| (SeaD J. ID. POLHAMUS,
County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27
Used the Proper Form

Out in North Dakota a man
was taken suddenly i'll with pains
in his abdomen. The doctors hur-
ried him to a hospital and per-
formed an operation for the re-
moval of his appendix, but they
found they we're too late-the
victims appendix had been cut
out in a previous operation. The
man died, and the postmaster,
who was also Coroner, held an
inquest. When the verdict was
reported the Coroner filed in the
form with g. rubber stamp from
the postofice, which read:
Opened by mistake"
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27
Rum RepuISed
ByL HOLLYWOOD, somerton, Ariz.


In an audacious attempt to in
wade the lower valley and estab-
Iish a base at Somerton, the
hosts of King Alcohol went down
to defeat-the Demon Rum reel
ed in retreat-and the banners OF
Booze were bundled back. Con-
6dent of success; the enemy
overlooked the fact that the pur-
ity of our moral atmosphere is
maintained through the vigilant
activities of a militant and agrees
sive contingent of the Yuma Val
ley Woman's Club, ably seconded
as it is by a useful, dependable
but Thoroughly subordinate mems
auxiliary.
Thus, when the news was
flashed over the zanjero's wire
that saloon was likely to be
added, surreptitiously, to Somer-
toms already notable list of bust
ness enterprises, o. P. gilbert
son was dispatched, Paul Re-
we're like, over the valley, arm
ed with a petition to the County
Supervisors, which prayed those
gentlemen to withheld the legal
sanction from the purpose of
the would-be invader.
Signatures poured upon that
petition like a thirsty river, and
in a few hours Mr.. Culbertson
had gathered as many as he
could carry.
The solidarity evidenced by
the community in its hour of
peril Was so marked that l de-
termined to ascertain if all, like
myself, were actuated by strictly
moral motives. To the ques-
ton, "Why did you sign the Pc
tition?" received some instruct
i've answers. Said one: "My
help would hang out at the sa-
loon every night and I would
have to put up with the result
ing loss of efficiency the next
day."
thought the hall'wed environ
ment the best of grounds for his
apprehension, for healthy Amer
lean humans in their hour of
recreation, their freedom of
choice limited to the counter
irritant of cocktail and the seda-
tive of sanctity, might incline
toward the former.
The next, prominent Demo
crat, said: 'Of course, as a gath
ering place for the Democrats of
the valley, it would be useful,
but the tendency would be for
them to stall on some penny
ante issue and get out of real
politics. I want the saloons in
the county seat, where they will
do the most good"
An influential but rabid So
cialist said: eve should go
slow in forcing civilization upon
o backward people. The Coco
pah would be the chief bene6ci-
ary-it would raise his standard
of living, and who would pay
the increased wage he would de-
mand?-the farmer"
M last interview was with a
member of the County Repub-
Gcan Committee, who holds an
important federal position, and
who also has seat in the upper
house of the Water Users Asso-
citation. He formerly occupied
the judicial bench in this pre-
cinct, but his other public duties,
together with i'll health and the
strong Socialist vote polled in
1903, prevailed over the wishes
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27

WANTED-SUCCEss MAGAZINE requires the
services of q man in Yuma to look after expir.
ing subscriptions and to secure new business by
means Of special methods unusually effective;
position permanent: prefer one with expert
ence, but would consider any applicant with
good natural qualifications: salary $50 per
day, with commission option. Address, with
references, r. c. Peacock. Room 10s, Success
Magazine Bldg, New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27

The man with a cheerful dis
position and a sunny face is new
er lonesome.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27

Don't carry your Christian
Science so far that you imagine
your troubles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27

In these physical culture days
some people display great agil-
ity in lodging taxes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27

Any girl with ruby lips and
golden hair ought to be treas
ure worth striving for.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27

If there were no loafers in this
old world, the police courts
wouldn't have much to do.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27

SI5.65 xI5.60
Alfalfa; ITO acres: This was SOW May Is
of clean hay the first season. During the Sec
ond season, covered by this Timely Hint,
there were seven cuttings with total of
about 20 tons of hay. The only cash outlay
quired was, mans time, IA days and team
nine days, which is rather high labor require
ment for this alfalfa on account Of the small
size of the field I'M der consideration, and Linn
tied use OF machinery. This crop at IS 90 to
$1,000 a ton, loose, which has been the price
this season, represents q cash return Of not
less than $4,000 for the crop; but this hay was
used to feed The team employed on the place,
proving to be more than sufficient for that
purpose, since stack Of about three tons re-
mains at the end of the season. The manure
from this source, being free from Bermuda
grass seed, was especially valuable for fertil-
iZing part Of the crops grown
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27

People who are always harp
ing on their troubles don't dis
pense a very high grade of mu-
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27

1t is all right to be selfish with
your troubles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27

There are a lot of people hunt
ing trouble out of season.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27

Budding genius is seldom
found behind a poisoning nose.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27

Easy money is the hardest to
keep.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27

Tomatoes, Dwarf Champion and Burpee's
cold -frame, Feb. |, 1906 Transplanted to field
March I2-i5. First ripe tomatoes, June TO-
/ asst of marketable crop, Sept. 8. Yield, first,
class. 1882 pounds; second class. salabie, FAY
bounds: waste most of which could have
been canned, 1910 pounds. Total crop OF $500
vines, 1891 pounds or as pounds, gross, 10 the
vine. Highest price received, SOc for single
pound on June 10. Bulk of first-class crop sold
during July in Tucson and Bisbee markets, at
SIX to 41sc T. o. b. Yuma.Second class crop
ooI5 In tn
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27

The labor on this crop was light, but in this
case time consuming, because ofinconvenient
arrangements for marketing. There were EN-
women and boys; and days team, not other
wise included.
The crop was fertiliZed with barnyard man.
ure in about three-fourths Of the hills, and, as
stated above, the stand was poor. The results
OF this acre are therefore conservative.
Watermelons and sundry small items Of
produce were sold locally to the amount
of. .......................... S15.65
Seed and irrigating water, about 200
Leaving cash return Of about. 1885
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-27

*Not including s14.6O, failed to collect.
Until the last Of June this crop required but
little labor. During the shipping season,
however, four persons were employed on
about half time in picking, packing aid ship
fog the crop. The entire labor requirements
inr the crop were, mems time, IS days; women
and boys, 38 days; and team 10 days, the
heaviest demand upon labor being during
July Dwarf Champion and Rurpee's Quarter
Century yielded about equally well, both be-
ing Of the dwarf bushy sorts best adapted to
this climate. Barnyard manure was used I'M
der the double rows, otherwise the ground
was unfertilized Gave by the muddy irrigating
water used.
ROCKFORD cantaloupes; lacre: Seed planted
March 10, 1906. Cold, backward SEASON re-
sulting in thin stand equal to about three
fourths Of an acre. Crop picked July Is
Sept.7. Yield $50 dozen, sold locally at from
35c to l5c dozen.
Cash Cash
outlay. returns.
/ pound seed. ............... 5 Loo
l6 irrigatiOns ............... $40
$50 dozen cantaloupes at S5c
to 15c. ...........' el44.U
Net cash returns, not de-
Quoting labor. commune. 1850
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11
Winter on the Gulf

home of Jefferson Davis. and the place
where the southern leader spent the
last few years of his life. \ home for
confederate soldiers is now located
there.
The shore between here and Biloxi
and to Pass Christian and Gulfport Is
dotted with fine residences and the
homes of northern and New Orleans
people. Quite a colony of Chicago peo-
pie spend their winters here and a
number of them have built winter res
licences. We have also a number Of
people from Rock Island and vicinity
Frank III. c. p. Comegys Peter Som.
mers and others have been here sew
eral winters. and J. NJ. Beardsley.
George +. Bailey and Henry Rounds
made us a visit this season. Living eX-
penses at Ocean Springs are not any
higher than in the north. and. in fac;
as oysters and fish are very cheap. the
cost may be some less. The tempera-
tGre today is so degrees and has been
a this mark during the greater part of
the winter with the exception of two
or three days, when we got the tail end
of one of your northern billiards..
CHARLES FIEBIG.