davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large lot. Job
bers' prices are higher
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virgins. s5as: West Viz
Ginia and Southwest Virginia, Zss2i; Tennessee 3
81 drEkuElsin f,ncy 2sr n :a2s Western
CHEESE-Nsw York State factory, new. ls
fOuLTRf-Hens Per H.. l5aljla: ROSTERS %
ID. ,: TURKEYS. lSals: chictens. lea0.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens choice psr H. !;
Iaa2l.
Northumberland new, No l. Ter bhl
20? 20: No Ier Dbl. Losl.5o; corn. rer DOZEN,
Ihl5; Jams IN. O.. PER hbl. 10: sweet Potatoes,
fer bhL. l5sLT5: onions. per crate TsasS: ,id-l.
Ter Dbl. 2@a2Zj: Spauish rcr cTate 10: cabbase
Ter crate saI5; eEs plant. dcz. +aSo: lettuce.
Per hushel. also: string beans FER basket o.
Ter bbl.. 5O.3.oO: lima beans per at. las: squash
Ter bhL, 81: herts. per 100 b1nchcs Iooa2Oo toms-
toes. pEr cate. Gao: oIcmhers. home grown. l.5oa
2 @" :, T c! r:Ii 1:I Ter basket. 75aln.
GREEN ERUITS-AppleS new per basket s5a51
hox. Sa6o; bbl. l.j0a3 %: oranges California box
275ai.25; lemons box. 5coas %: grape fruit Ter box
5na6 %: pinearples. l75a22j Wateunelons 10 nDa
30" per hundred: cantalouros, per crate. 1-soa5o
reaches per catc. L0oa2oo; grapes per carrier. Con
cord. 5oll.25: Niagara. Lcoaljo: Delaware. sa2cp
BRIGHTON. 75aloo: dsmsons. Ter III. 2a3
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No /. II coa
80: No. ?. 2Ga225c: mixed hay. lSONa21 %: straw
rye. hale. l5yOoal6Oo machine thrash. . coalo co.
straw: whes'. per ton. ..ooasoo: straw. cat. per
LIVE srOcK-shser. rer ID. ca5rs: spring lambs.
Ier H. eagls
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free Of burrs.
PER H.. aL35 wool. unwsshCd. Ter Ii. -: hides.
dry. Per h. Eals: salt hides. ID. j; calfskins.
green, each. l.G5al.15
GEAIN-whcat. FER bus, s5aI.Os: corn shelIcd aOa
": car. Ter Dbl. issa5co: oat, old. Western white
No . per bus. G2ass: oats. mixed. Ter bus. 6eas2
oats. new. No. . Eais: mixed ioai5; bran, Goa
2s.S: middrgs. = 0oa3,0.
sEEDS-Red clover. Ter bu.. Il oNal2oo: aI.ike
clover, per bu., HOOaI2Jo; white clover. per bu..
Is ooa2ioo; crimson clover per bu.. i-Zjai.75: tim
othy. ger bus. 27ja325
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
STOCK MARKET
OPENS STRONG
Accumulated Orders Cause Activity
and Selling Orders Result, Bring.
ing Reaction in Some Issues.
MAKE HIGH RECORDS FOR YEAR

New York. Sept 2s.-orders for stocks
accumulated in Wall Street offices over
Sunday to such an extent that there was
a strong opening to-day. The activity
attracted selling orders from profession
ais and a reaction of a point was brought
about in some of the standard issues.
Around midday the shorts discovered thai
strong interests were buying their con-
tracts and on attempting TO cover tnes
ran the list up SO that some ne" hish
records were made for the year.
Among those records were those In
tinted States Steel, Colorado Fuel and
Amalgamated and Bethlehem Steel On
the curb Cigar Stores was put TO a rec
ord early in the day. Much OF the mar
ket's strength was due to the plans 10
import s2,SoO,O00 of gold. and the cheap
call money that this made possible
In the last hour after most brokers
had been supplied with money Tor me
day rates stiffened and this gave an eS-
cuse for a slight reaction in the midst
of which the market closed. Net changes
for the day were limited to fractions IN
practically every issue and they were
about evenly divided between losses and
gains.
Copper metal sold in Boston to-day at
is 10 cents a pound. That is the highest
price in five years The advance is due
to the strike at the Utah Mining Com
pany properties in Bingham Canyon.
Copper is liable to sell at 20 cents
pound Anaconda directors will meet to-
morrow 10 increase the dividends to
81 a year rate per share. Increase of
Amalgamated dividend to per cent will
naturally follow.
United States Steel made a new high
record for the year at Il IA. but that
is not surprising and is far from the high
record that may be established before
MANY months
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept 3-MILLFEED-sprins
bran. in loolb sacks, pfr ton. 500 -four TO white
middlings in no-b SACKS. goa3aoo: Western
middings. in loolb sacks, per ton. 2.ooa3 So City
Mills middings. in loob sacks, per ton, q ooaS 50
City Mills, middlings. white. in loo-lb sacks too
s.ooA5soo; City Mills bran. in looIb sacks. Der
tcn I00aSO.
straight rye straw. i5.ocsB.5o; No l tangled ne
straw. llW; No. tangled ne straw 50alo 90
No. wheat straw. 7.5oaso0: wheat straw, No. .
eSoaI"; No oat straw. ssoas.oo; No. oai
HAY-No. l timothy. q 5oa2,oo; No. (, le1a
600: No. g. H.ooals.0o; choioe light clover mixed
$50; No !. mixed. Eooalso; No = mixed. "A Goa
800: No ! clover. BOoaIioo; do, No . u0
aisoo; meadow grass and very grassy hay. looos
l2W: no-sTade hay. as 10 kind, quality and condi.
ton. sooalooo; packing hay and swaIe grass. Ooa
Hoo.
PoTAToEs-white nearby. prime. Der bu.hel
Sab; Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. per
soA5o; do. Jerseys. Ter bushe prime. 5oas5; sweets
new. North Carolina. per barrel. LSoal.T5: Eastern
Shore. per barrel. l65sl.7S; do native per barrel
li5a2oo; vans new. North Carolina per barrel
l25al-0; do. Potomac. per barrel. I25alo
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. par H.. 9na0; do
choice, lb. 2sa2e: do good per ID. 8az; do
prints. per ID. 2a3l; do. blocks Ea3O; ladies' per
ID. aa2; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, ID,
Joa2; Ohio rolls ID. 0a2l: West Virginia rolls
Virginia, and Pennsylyania dairy prints per In
%: procrsS butter 2ia8
EGGS-Naryland. Pennsyirania, snd nesr-by
hrs;s. loss OF. 8: West Virginia. aa.5: Western
GREEN COFFEE-Ths market to-day was frIn
No. $40. Trio gradel Is.
ROASTED COFFEE-The market was steady.
Quotations for S-lb. or lcolb. bags:
Java and Mocha brand. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1Y
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
COLORADO ORE
CONTAINS RADIUM?
French Scientist Makes Claim, but
American Mineralogists
Are Skeptical.

New York. Sept "A telegram re-
ceived from Denver to-day announced
that the scientist, NJ. Henri Chagneux.
of Paris. bad returned to Denver bring
ing with him the report OF very rich
Mountaineering minerals which he had
discovered in the vicinity % Meeker.
Colo. He has been there for the pur-
pose of examining the districts where
it was reported that radium-bearing ores
existed. The telegram does not say in
what kind OF mineral he had discovered
the radium compounds, but II stated that
it would probably prove TO be the rich
est deposit OF the fabuIousIy valuable
metal in the world.
Up TO the present the minerals con-
tanning the richest deposits Of radium
compound have been found exclusively
in Europe. in countries Ike Portugal.
Bohemia Austria, and Russia on the
border OF Siberia.
The consensus OF opinion expressed by
New York mineraloGists TO-DAY was that
Il is better TO wait until further re-
ports are received before specializing on
the future of any industry based on the
discovery of radium-bearing ores in
Colorado. They did not think that any
rush 10 the spot would ensue. as the
tremendous cost OF reducing pitchblende
to secure radium was pCOhibitive 10 the
ordinary miner
Mr.. Ehlen. of the Guggenheim Expio-
ration Company. said he had not heard
Of pitchblende having been found in any
great quantities in Colorado. but knew
thar Carnctite, a uranium and vanadium
bearing ore. had been frequently met
with there. He said that radium occur
red in pitchblende in varying quantities,
yielding but fraction OF an ounce IN
many tons of ore.
When first discovered 1t cost upward
OF Sl0.OIo"1n an ounce. and for this rea-
son universities were only able to pur-
chase fraction Of grain to experiment
with
Prof Charles p. Berkey. OF the geo.
logical department at Columbia. said:
ut has been known for some time that
capable of containing radium
existed in Colorado, but no one know
their exact value.
IF rich radium-bearing minerals real
" exist in Colorado. IT will help mate
rally in the development of that Won
derful mineral country. although I do
not think it will cause any rush there"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
COBALT STOCKS.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore SEPT 25-wHEAT-Stock in elevators.
$50 so bushels: shipments from elevators ls bush
els There Is a good demand prevailing for prime
Southern wheat, and the light daily arrivals are
kept well under control Bag lots. by sample. as to
quality and condition brought IS. IS. IS. and %
per bushel. Foreign markets were frmer
Contract to-day at the opening steady. with
September No 2 red e5 SPOT, No. rcd early was
50. and No. red Western. IS while October No .
red opened at e5h nominal and November No . rcd
was LOOK nominal. The market at the l2:S call
firm, with September No. red s5S. Spot No. 2
red wheat eSlt and No red Western. s. while
October No. red brought IS and November No 2
red, ssh; December No . red wheat l0oAs,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
Inadequate Protection
To Blame for Deaths
Not One Fatality in Four Million Directly Due to
Vaccination, Say Delegates to the
Hygiene Congress.

young. You must not be impatient II
takes time and work to perfect a health
organization. II is not a question Of
inspiration. or even application as much
as OF experience.
I'm regard TO the smallpox anti-toxin.
In Germany 1t is prepared only by the
government, and no serum is allowed to
be distributed until the animal from
which II was extracted has been killed
and examined 10 make sure that 1t was
perfectly healthy.
Efficiency Is Proven.
THE efficacy of incubation as a
smallpox preventive is clearly proven by
the health statistics. Epidemics such as
formerly swept Europe from one end to
another. taking terrible toll in life and
suffering. have been altogether abolished
since the Introduction of vaccination.
Virtually all the smallpox We have in
Germany now is imported, partly from
Austria. where the health regulations are
not so perfect and Russia. where there
are virtually no health regulations"
DR.. Blue said that all virus used in
this country for anti-smallpox inocuIa-
ton is prepared under the supervision
of his Office, and that no commercial
laboratory is permitted to dispose of its
serum until a permit has been applied
for and. following personal investiga-
ton by an expert of the service, granted
by DR.. Blue.
Those who responded for their respec-
tive governments to DR.. Walcotts well
come were:
Russia. His EXcrIlcncy Simon de Unterher-er
siam Pro- PalI G. Hoolley. Spain. DR. Horpnte
Uruguay His ETcellency CarlGn H. de Pens: Ven
eLIela. DT. David RukO LObn: Argentina DR..
Rcmuln ;. Naon. Argentine Minister: Austria.
l'ruf DIR. SchIttCnfrule: Hungary. Prof Tang Bel
gum. br. ]. Melis; Bolivia. Prof. Or. Ncst0r No
rales Nillasee: Eranl. DR.. A. de Greca Contp;
Canada. DR. Frederick Mostimrrbcrt: Chile sur.
Gen. Andriscola: Costa Rica. Dut. Roberto Brrnez
Hecrn: Cuba, by. Turalbds; Denmark Surg. Gen.
Bornenann: Dominican Depublic Mr.. Francisco
V. Peynado; France. NJ Emile Kern: Jiernany
Prof Or. Rubner. president Of International Hy-
Gien- Commission: Great Britain. DR. Thomas
Thompson; GreCce. Nj CaftauzeGIer; Guatemala
Senor don Joaquin Merdez Italy. Prof Or
fagiaui; japan. Mr.. seigi Tsukamoto; Mexico
Or. Liccaga: Netherlands Dr. VI. ". Pynaprel :
Norway. Prof. DT. A1e! Hoist; Panama. Don Ric-
ar'iI ATi0s-
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
WILSON HOLDS
. THREE RECEPTIONS
Democratic Candidate Also Delivers
Speech to the People of
sroudsburg, Pa.
DEMONSTRATES QUICK WIT

Scranton. Pa. Sept. z3-On the trip to
Scranton, where Gov. Wilson spoke. the
candidate held three rear-end receptions
and made one speech. The first stop was
at Phillipsburg, n. J. Easton. Pa. 10
Just across the river, and the crowd
that greeted the Governor. comprised cit
liens from both cities. Phillipsburg Is
in Warren County. where the Democrats
outnumber the Republicans three to one
The reception to the candidate was there's
fore exceedingly enthusiastic. The Gov
ernor was, informed by the crowd that
Phillipsburg is one Of the best governed
cities in the county.
The candidate shook hands with about
no men and women and got q rousing
cheer as the train pulled out.
There was a stable crowd in the rail-
road yard at Delaware Water Gap. and
the Governor did more hand shaking.
Stroudsburg gave the candidate a re-
ception- This is the home of Represents
tive A. Mitchell Palmer. the Democratic
National Committeeman. The Governors
ready wit was illustrated when. Just
after he had begun his speech. the brake
man removed the tail lights from the
private car.
Need No Artificial Light.
They know We don't need any arti-
ncldl Hgnt, ana tndt tnere Is no danger
on the part OF the Democrats Of a rear
end collision. because nobody is in the
same running class with II. so that We
are not afraid of any other train catch
ing up with US"
A moment later. when the Governor
was in the midst OF an appeal for votes.
some one In the crowd to the left OF
the car asked that he turn his face their
way.
Mr. President. look this way once IN
a while" was the request.
II am glad to say I am not double
faced was the quick retort. Il can't
fire of in the swivel gun principle. You
folks are good-looking in both directions.
I don't know what direction I am good
The Scranton reception committee
boarded the car at Stroudsburg and ac-
the Governor to their city
There was a brass band, and several
hundred citizens met him, and he was
escorted to the Casey Hotel. where, after
shaking hands with about 1000 citizens.
he took dinner with the committee. The
trip from the train to the hotel was in
the nature of an automobile parade. The
main street was lined on both sides with
crowds.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibhs
Building
New York. Sept. G.-The cotton market was a
narrow affair to-day, with the range Of trading
within seven points. There influences Of a
kind TO cause selling pressure. except a loss in
SPOT values in Liverpool Of twelve English points
and this probably had something to. do with the
sluggishness of the market throughout the day. On
the other hand crop news was generally unfavor
able. with great excess Ct rain over the Eastern
cotton belt and low temperatures in nearly all
directions
According TO the government forecast lower
temperatures will Prevail throughout the eastern
half Of the country during the week. and at the
close of the week it is expected that frosts will
visit many sections Of the West and perhaps in
wade the cotton belt.
The opening Of the market was steady at I'M
changed quotations to two points lower. Early in
the day however. decline Of about seven points
took place. On the opening. shortly afterward.
October sold at n35; December. ll.5s; January.
ll5S and March. Ills. Later in the session Octo-
her sold liz; December. uS2: January. Isl, and
March. ll6s. Before the close these prices were
somewhat improved upon.
Liverpool futures closed quiet, with a net loss
Of from three and half to seven points for the
day. Manchester quoted yarns dull but steady;
cloths. quiet and finn. Sales of ZOO bales OF
actual cotton were made in Liverpool at twelve
points 10 So pence for middling
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24

II in every case where death follows
Immediately or shortly after vaccination
for smallpox the medical profession
should be given an opportunity to be
heard II would be shown that in none of
these instances was death due to the in
ocuIation itself. in the opinion OF emil
uent scientific and public health officials
here for the interna tional congress. vac
cinatIon, or, rather. the application OF
III. serum itself. they say, cannot prove
fatal. Fatalities follow only when'
through Carelessness or ignorance, OF
both, proper care is not given the pa
tent and when the ordinary precautions
against exteraneous infection are disre-
garded.
Inadequate protection Of the wound
against germ-laden dust almost invari-
ahIv is the cause of deaths attributed 10
vaccination, according TO Surg Gen Ru-
pert Blue, OF the United States Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service
Prof DR. Max Rubner. professor OF phys
iology and director OF the Physiological
Institute OF Berlin and president or the
permanent international commission on
congresses Of hygiene and demography'
and DR.. Frank F. wesorOok. OF the Uni
versity OF Minnesota TOOK Ine saiue
view.
Cnrclessness to Blame.
DR.. Rubner was of the opinion that II
deaths resulted from developments fol-
lowing vaccination in this country. such
deaths might be attributed TO careless
ness in the preparation OF the virus
used DIR. Blue, however, indicated that
the precautions in this country sur
rounding the preparation and disposal
OF the serum were practically Identical
with those in Germany.
I'VE have about $4,000 people in
an area not greater than some OF your
States" said DR.. Rubner. and every
child IS compelled by law TO submit TO
vaccination. and yet the deaths from
Developments following such inocule-
ton do not number one in 100000 cases.
This is because the greatest OF care Is
exercised in the preparation and dis
posal OF the virus
we have a perfect organization. the
result OF centuries OF building and plan
ming. OF course, in this country You are
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24

and No. ned. e3'.. while steamer No red later
81.
Settling prices officially posted were: No red
So: No. nd Western. IS: No. red. e5ss: steam
No. rcd. S2lI
CORN-StOck in elevators 500 bushels: Shin,
uents from elevators. 3.7l3 bushels. Owing 10 the
smallIeSS Of receipts Of Southern com TO-DAY il Nas
difficult 10 quote the market accurately Track Vel
low cum for domestic delivery at % asked Der
hIshe! for car lots on sTot Their is only a fair
demand prevailing for cob corn. and the market i,
quiet on basis Of +9lai ) PER bbl for prime vel
low nearby stock
Contract to-day at the opening was dull, with
spot mixed com - nominal The market AZ the y a
call vas dull and lower. with spot mixed cum -
Settling prices officially posted: Spot mixed IS
OATS-Stock in elevators. I.lE2a bushels: shin,
ments from elevators. s.ai5 bushels No white
new. AlsaE; standard new 5sI.a3sls; No }
white new. 3sIsaisA.
RYE-stock in elevators. 9o55 bushels: shiruents
from elevators. rs bushels Bag lots nearby Is
10 quality. 65asC; No : Western. domestic 7sasJ
No Western. domestic. .sa77. No. nearby. car
lots 1ea7S
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Sept. g.-Money on call at the Stock
Exchange to-day opened at ~ per cent; highest. ;;
lowest. ~: closing. As per cent. Most q the
days loans were made at q. per cent.
The only effect the announcement Of god i'm
ports of s, 5000 had on the time money market
was to lessen the demand for funds. Otherwise the
market was unchanged from last week and busi-
ness was very dull
Rates are 81. PR cent for sixty and ninety days.
5izA5. per cent for four months and 5i.a54 rer
cent for five and six months
Commercial paper remains hrn at per cent for
the hest Names
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
cIoudburst Drenches Alabama.

Huntsville, Ala, Sept. 2}.-Damage
done by cloudbu-st yesterday in this
vicinity was to-day estimated at $4,000
Industrial plants suffered heavily and
crops were washed away. The water
fan was SIS inches.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS.

Quotations furnished by W B. Hibbs Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibba
Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hihos 4 Co.. mem
Sers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24

Santos market opened this morning no reis higher.
Stocks in Santos seem to he held with confidence
and firmneSs.
The DAYS p-icrs were as follows.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Regulsr call. u O'Clock nocu.
Capital Traction IS, 500 at lioA.
Washington Railway and Electric com. % at va.
at 9os, Is at 81. Is 1t 3D. 2 at 81. 80 at 81.
Eastern Light & Fuel. 8 at IL. 3 at IL
Citizens Savings Bank. IS At p1.
After call-Mergenfhaler. at 25i4.
Washington Railway Electric COM, 3 at 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 3 Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Buildipp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28
MERCHANTS REPORT
EXCELLENT BUSINESS

Despite weather conditions that
hayo been far from tho best ~ %
THIS lime. Amarillo merchants state
that there is a healthy tone 10 BUSH
ness. with a promise thai has not
been shown for the last several years
lu consideration Of this state of az
fairs elaborate preparations are be-
rr made 10 care for the trade in the
various lines This arpiies 10 prqr-
ti0aIl. every line IN Amarillo. u is
no. improbable Thar the fam c1udi-
tious have much to DO with the opti-
m'siic t.ord Of business, as v IS stat
ed hy those who have bcc1 on tho
farms that wheat ana oats have not
been 500 fine for tho past ton wears.
and certainly never So great ~ area
Every dav finds a greater number
OF people coming from out Of town
districts for the quality Of Goods net
carried in thoir home stores Form
eriy this business went To- Dallas.
Fort Worth, Kansas CITY S. Louis.
Chicago ard Now York. but the PEG
pie ore waking % the Importance OF
buying from ample stocks whore they
can $500 what they are getting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28

land treated with an the Difference iue
10 his exalted rank. watched hy doc
tors and fam0rcl in every possible
way. The insane monarch spends his
DAYS a. ODE secluded castle FRO
grew worse. while bis phvsica con-
diti0n. thanks 10 the excellent co.,
OF hts phyucieue ant attendants.
steadily improved Mentally COM
p.ete imbecile, unable 10 recognize
oven DIS nearest relations he mas
crown. physically. 10 a fine specimen
Cf manhood lie Is a giant IN figure.
possessed Of Tremendous strength ard
D. pifo OF his abnormal way OF liy-
us perfectly healthy Eis condition
varies from periods Of utter indi,gei-
cnco or spells of great detection 90
encc OF spells Of great detection 10
uemrr trying 70 his attendants. as
fIev 1rc not permitted even FOR %
moment 70 FORGET that under no ION
iIron fn..o may be- used against m d
Fling Tho king has killed several Of
bis attendants Ia his flts % fury.
Euf % i- believed that in the ,a.t
stage oi 'ho disease. With otto seems
now 10 have thos, attacks win rradu-
ally cease.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28
PANHANDLE FTTp AND I'M TIN
Is MOUTH

The Texas Panhandle agricultural
and stockgrowlnr season Of lpll was
gratifying 10 the Panhandle itself and
satisfying 10 TEXAS at arpc- ,hc
Panhandle takiur on much material
and financial flesh and happily feed
ing central ald southern portion OF
the state.
From the shining Of ne first Pan.
handle harvest moon OF last wear 10
the glorios Of tins spring anhandlo
can. Texas ovens have been bakinr
flouT made from Panhandle wheat.
Teras horses and mules have found
Panhandle oats and hay i'm feed loX
and manrer Texas cattle and hogs
have flc"hcd or f1ltcncd ON lanhm-
de Indian corn milo maize or ka,flr
corn ard the ctHws of Tcvas poulr q
bnlred out with small grain 81 PAN
handle varlct" Almost countless rail-
road trnlns-traneicrmod iltl vorlt-
able Panhandle Horns Of Plenty
nav Nh''l'l ININ NfNNNU INTO HN'tuI
and Southern Tcac their feed treas
sres for man AMI boast. and upon an
the Tey's Land radiantly rests tho
golden sheen Of the Panhandle bar
vest Brt Great as were the Ran.
handle rrain urd feed arovths Of
1911. there rs already splcndidly
painted across hor 1912 harvest hort
ron the prophocv Of q threcf1ld frdi-
ticn. More n,vinr more rlautine.
more moisture. ard a greater crain
record Tor greater Panhandle. So
runs thi' nI1phe,, that On who run
NAV res So runs this prophecy Of
the renewed Panhandle filling of The
Texas mouth
As ranary the Texas Panhandle
Is 10 Texas even ls me Tenth legion
was 10 Caesar 1r The Seventh Army
Corps 10 Nam leon
From North ~ scrth bends TeN-
rs harvest r1In'uv ~ hucs AZ once
blended and brilliant "a bow alike
Of ptomis' ana frlnllmeut