davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-27
Musmdrtige Wtdrfte.
u n D OFT. 28. abril

Htw I, 20. Hpriis
M.bI.-3nlubr 1881 Bbs., g.rfanot
27241 Hbls. - Der Nartt mar beute astib.
Sprina gatent $5.56-5. 80, 9inter straiobts
s4.s0-4.90, gSinter pat.nts B.o0-5.25.
eprina clears t4.50-4.so, @inter Grtra
30. l A.I0--4.20, no. 2 DO. $3.9O-4.OOe,
Ranias straisbts $3.00-5. 10.
Roaaeume6I mar b.s.. fsH. Gair
bisgutes s4.8o-5.0o, 6oic. bis faneb $6 .05
---5.35.
Suhm.isenmtbf iH Eau ,u $3.50
per loo pfnno fair bis out,s 1926
5.l5, Dolce bis faHtn $5.o0--5 %.
Waismebl III i.H. S.in.s m.ises
unb eslbes $1.75--1.60, srob.s $l.7o--I. rs,
ailnbrnb $4.15.
BUD eisen nomincG. am.rican S5e
unb eanabion 63f {. /. E. NsD Bort.
Rsggen IN ruhie. so. 2 @.aern 93e
b,i antunft {. /. (. guHalo.
e.rae 1T itetis. 0aI:esrit. 125-188t
:. II. su1falo.
B.iss u.-3ufuhr 90, 400 gu., g,rranbt
191 ,744 gu. giarft III fst 30. 2 rciber
ueuer 1915 i'm glenator uno l22c 20.
ihpimmsne. 10. l aortbtra Eulutb l2721t
(. 0. b. idlnimmenb.
tlfhtorn.- 3ufubr LIPS, S.rfarst
12466 gu Wartt if pIIia. erport 10. 2
n.uer ss16e i'm elevator unO 861ls {. o. b.
iAnimmeno.
eaf.r.-sufubr q, ,925 su., gufanst
Fa. Warft in htute iistia. Stanbare
p.iber 64e i'm elevator, 20. 9 peis.r 64c.
20. 8 8318t, 20. A $50.
eeu III feft. - prima 1900, 80. l 1856,
30. l45-l50e. Io. l30c.
Sopfen fsit. - Stat. 1911, srbtrd
ret bis hoie. 2S-40t; 1910, 45-47c; pacife
Goat 1911. orbindrsr bis tOie. al - 44e,
1870, 40--42c.
Sdats hno Rstis. - Central Nmeriea
Ahe, gosoia 2354-24s4c.
S.osr III Jeff pemloi 25-27t.
Sort IN isf SamiIa 5000 "a. 90,
bert clear $l6.50-20.oO, Tsb s20Oo-
20.50.
BEET IN fen. 8amtl1 $3.50 400,
Rss sl4.00--l4.5o, Beef. 5htnt.n s29 90
--s0.50, 8erpaft &ls.o0-ls.50, gitp .rtra
Jrbta Wss .0o-I92.5.
Gut W.ats Enb f,tia. g.bo,.Ite Bel.
lies, 10 BIS l4Pfb., IL - IKE, DO. shul-
tern $3.50, DO. Sdin'.n l24-le%t.
ehmal, il tart. Riebl. BET prima
sl0.s5-ll.05; 9afHnirt,r Hart. Sentiment
sll 40. 2. VI. sll.75, sOmpounb III feiter ,u
tails in fsf. srima sitp sgfe, eoun.
trp 6I.-6At.
SaumD clli iadm.H.S.l mar tdrt.
Prima robes s540-e 90, prima somm.r
etIbss $6. .95-7.I0.
Bttrelt IN it,ti1. RafEnirt.s
astu Bort s8.45, BhilassIpbia un6eaItjmor.
s5.45, DO. in Buff s485.
B BoIl. 1T rubis. Tomsfie Sl..e. cbis
29c.
pari ia rubis. straineo, s.pObnIi.
bic aut.s s6 $3.50.
Strp.ntiH II in ftttig ,u 4811t.
Ssisit fsit. GiuS,imiia.r S5s-53lt,
gatna 6i4-6ile
Wolaiies aetis. g,p Orleans cpu
ssttIs, outer bis Dolce, 35-5Oe.
3n6er.- Rsber III itetis. Wustasass
90 Ssif, 3.4St. Centrifugal % 9eit 1885,
WclaFss. 3uftr 50 SeF 3.23e. RaiFuirt,r
in tstia. Gut foof 6.OOe, grufh.S 5.9Ot,
Wouto II" S.55c, Cubes 5.45c, goueereo
5.30t, 1ranulat,o 520t, Tiamono n"
520e, Gonftetiontrs "a" 5.O5c, 80. Sos,
10. 5.0oc, 30. s4.y5t. SO. 449oc, Go. 5
ABS. 70. 8 4.s0c. Ro. Z 4.75c, Ro. s4.7oe
no. 8 4 Csc, go. 10 Soc, 90. IL 455, 30.
l2 4.S0e 30. Is 445t. 30. Ii 45c
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-27
Viebntdrtte.

Gintianati. 26 april
3ufuhr sns gsrianot Dabrsao Der periioi.
itnfH - Stanetu, oeraIi&en nit BEN pprhsr.
asbsHesn 1asea raren ME iolst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-27

Minbeish--Eu 3ufutr war rtid,lld, uns
fanp rai6eR gbiap "a Hstiesn nno fsfteu
YreiieH. Etcders uno HesDsrs partn fsif
i'm Ersifs. NiIAfHbs itstis. ssrinas Cuali.
tat langiam.
e@Dsre esirrr Ss.0o--T.50, erfra o. so
-7.S5, fanep ---- c4fen 13O0-s.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-27
0}oi,t WelDnsartte.


&tHNbWWWlt - uPkU, HStSs
Die Ra6fraas mad Cartebsn mar unbs.
teutenb unb bo bic Honten binrti1enbs6onbs
on 6onD baben, paren bic maten unpsrdn.
brit. Cariebsn aai Belt wurben In ~ 4
aussellsbtn unD Gslhaftspapiers ~ 51k--6S
bisfontirt.
nDsAia ssi Rss Dssa
purben su Bari NIT l5s gramis ,Dii6en
Banftn bertauft. Die GOunttrrats betrdst
60s Rrdmis per $1,000.
Dsnfsl anf asssss.
fino ftstis. Dn iolseHbsn GuotiruussH fno
su berihten:
eoubon, 1aas sitt, t<.s711k--4.s75l lpsr
e, 90 3ass siht, s4.s4-4.S4I4 per \; paris,
faee SiAt, 6.I2k - 5.i5 per 6ranes
800 90 1aae giGt, 5i7t-5s0 Dranss per
500; fir Teutfhldnb 9aat Sitt, Warl
y5t9t bo. 90 Gage Siht, s45se.
Eosumsntara 9tHs auf qonbou purben ~
4.ss, auf eIasaoD su 4.s2s< uns auf ssIfaa
90 4.s2tk Dsrfauft.
exHsss.csfissttsxss-
rsbis uns iietis. Die Banisa aaetireH bic
isists
ginfauf. Esrfduf.
~ Nenhs, 1875 Coup liza ll4X
81 4onbs, 1918 .l0I lO5
~ Dsnbs, 1880 ..-lOA iOlA
az panama ..........lOoA
Gtssrisa essfe uaisse.
Ter umiat i'm hisfiaen Gleariabouis belief
fiA bsute auf -, 7OS $50.
sssai esssrttAtsa.
IN Bombs mar ourAwss sias ltbbaits@aAs
fraae unb bsrriAte cine fsfts lenetu,. in
Attisu eahin9saen par Der Warft Hau. Die
undaftshsubsn 8erfdufe murbsu btrtd,tst.
aa Der Sese.
Yfrat Gail
its kfiisn gine. efrsd 10 go..........,.. 10
aseona Caii.
2 1nisn Gin. Gas Gle. Gs.......... .
asfisr GrIGnaer, pr. prt......................tW .tWk
50 xsfsas G,n. Gsrsu 10 gs........... IN
~ dffssn Otto xracficn go.............. SIN
9a sffsHeH Warits.
s3.neT Zinc. sarf e. 1874 N..........-.... t03t
siDo Ginc. -. u. 4 1885. .f05
HahHsssuse 3abels ben I'M bisHssn Warst
bsfnbIiAsn eonos uuo astien sisbt Die eff.
sieIlsu GuotirIneen an:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22
A NIGHT OF TERROR

Few nights are more terrible thar
that Of a mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath dur
ing an attack of Group, and nothing
in the house to relieve it. Many moth
ers have passed nights of terror il
this situation. A little forethoughr
will enable you to avoid this. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is a certai.
cure for Group and has never beer
known Il fail.N Keep it at hand. Fol
sale by all dealers.-Adv. IN
Colonel Roosevelt says that he viii
keep right on fighting.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22
WANTS AN EXPLANATION
Ocala, Fla, Nov. Is, 1912.

OAolQ, L ~ Wv - NVA-'
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
| understand that Mr.. Haynes, who
conducted the gospel tent meetings
on Oklawaha avenue several weeks
ago, is still in our city. That being
the case, would you kindly ask him
to answer a question thu ugh the col
umns of your paper that has been a
bone of contention since his meetings
ceased?
Following is the question:
1t is plainly stated in the New Test
ament thai the old Law was nailed to
the cross with our Savior, and that
the old law was the old covenant. Mr..
HAYNES stated that this was so, yet
the statement has been made that
the old original tel commandments
are still in force. | would like very
much if Mr.. Haynes would explain
how this can be when Deut. 18th chap.
ter, verses II, 13 and IA place the
commandments as the old covenant
Certainly this is proof positive
enough.
l will watch your paper anXiOuslJ
for a reply in case he will attempt
to answer something that is unan
swerable. Respectfully,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22

Moses then wrote all these words
of the Lord-not the ten command
ments-in a book. Elk. 24:4. He then
read the book OF the covenant to Is
rael. Elk. PAS. Again Israel agrees
to all. Elk. 24:7. The covenant is
finally ratified. Elk. PAS. Shortly
after the covenant vas ratified Israel
broke it by making and worshippins
a golden calf. Elk. 32:1-35.
A new and better covenant was
promised. Jer. 31:31-34. This new
covenant had the same contracting
parties-God and Israel. There is no
covenant in the Bible made with a
Gentle. Jer. 31:31-34; Heb. $50.
The new was based on
better promises than the old. Hen.
Sc. In the first covenant the people
promised to keep the law. In the
new God promises to write
the law in the heart of the believer.
What God promises he is able TO per
form. What the people promised,
they were not able to perform. There
fore the new covenant was establish
ed on better promises. 1t is also es-
tablished upon the very law which
"A Seeker claims it abolished. The
new covenant, in fact, is an arrange
ment whereby We are made able 10
observe the ten commandments.
Neither the first nor the second COW
enant was the law; they were both
made concerning the law.
The new covenant was ratified by
the death of Christ. Heb. 9:15-17. No
change can be made in it after its rat
ifcation. Heb. 9:15-17; Gal. 3:15.
Since the new covenant was rati-
fed by the death of Christ, and since
no change can be made in it after its
ratification on the cross, it follows
therefore
tai. That every gospel ordinance
and every Christian duty must have
been clearly laid down by Christ be-
fore his c%rucifixion.
(b). That no new requirement can
come into existence this side of the
cross.
(c). That the seventh day of the
week must be the day that Christians
should observe for rest and worship
under the new covenant; for it was
obligatory before the cross and also
after it. Mark 2:27. IS: Matt. 24:2o;
Luke 23:5G.
(d). That Sunday cannot be the
Sabbath OF the new covenant: for its
advocates claim that it originated AZ
the resurrection of Christ, which
makes it about three days too late III
be a part of the new covenant. henc,
it is not a Christian duty TO obsery
it.
No, then ten commandments are
not abolished: Christians are SILL un
der obligation to observe every one
Of them; the seventh-day Sabbath is
still in force. Christian are under oh
legations to observe it. The frst-ta}
Sabbath is a fraud and a counterfeit
and has no place in the Christian.
church, having been brought into Il
by the same system that teaches tae
worship OF images. %purgatory, prayer,
to the dead, and the sacrifice OF Oh,
mass. 1t should be discarded by all
Christians. not defended.
CARLYLE B. HAYNES.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22
DECLARE WAR ON COLDS

A crusade of education which aims
that common colds may become un.
common within the next generation
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is a list OF
the ''don'ts' which the doctors sa.
the cold:
mont sir in a draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms
Don't avoid the fresh air"
Don't stuff yourself at meal tim"
~Overeating reduces your resistance.
To which we would add-when YOU
take a cold. get rid of it as quick as
possible. To accomplish that YOU
will find Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
n8v mo~+ excellent. Sold by all 2 ~
ers.-Adv. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22

The plant has been opened, with in
creased capacity, and the biggest
business that has ever been done
here is expected this winter.-St. Pc
tersburg Cor. 10 Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given hat on the
18th day OF March. a. D., 1913, the
undersigned administrator of the es-
tate Of S. p. Daniels will present my
accounts and vouchers to the Honor
able Joseph Bell. county Judge in and
for Marion county. state of Florida,
and Will make my final settlement
and apply for final discharge as such
administrator.
September 9Th, 1912.
J.. P. DICK,
Administrator of the Estate of S. P.
Daniels. 9-13-6m.
Savannah was visited with a heavy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22
Tonight

Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid
or bilious and constipated. take &
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets, anC
YOU will feel all right tomorrow. Fol
sale by all dealers. ADV. III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22

seed ~ and oats for fall planting
II Ocala Seed StOre.-Adv. $40
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22

The women of u country want a
voice in the next cabinet. WIZ
shouldn't they?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22

High Button Boots at Fishers.-
AoN- lI-I-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22

Rub My Tism.-Adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22

Savannah was visited with a heav.
frost Sunday morning.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-05
HIGH LINE LOSES SUIT
VIII Probably Have to Build Proper
Kind of Bridge

In Pueblo on Saturday Judge Charles
S. Essex denied the motion of the High
LineCanal company in the suit which the
county commissioners Of Pueblo county
have instituted in the district court to
compel the irrigation company to build a
suitable bridge across their canal where
the canal is crossed by the Santa Fe
trail.
Attorney Fred L. Sabin. Of La Junta.
represented the High Line company.
Their contention in the motion was that
the complaint filed by the county COM
mssioners was not specific, and the con-
tentiou was also raised that the county
commissioners had adequate remedy at
law without bringing the action.
The remsdy suggested by Attorney
Sabn was that the county should build
the kind of bridge needed and then sue
the irrigation company for the cost.
Judge Essex did not agree with this
contention.
The High Line company constructed
their bridge at the Santa Fe trail cross
ing Of the High Line canal at right
angles to the canal and persons travel
ing the Santa Fe trail have to detour
off the road in order to get across the
bridge. The bridge is light timber
structure of cheap and unattractive ap-
pearance, while the other bridges built
by other irrigation companies and county
commissioners along the Santa Fe trail
are solid concrete and stone.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-05
OUR OFF DAY
Sugar Town Puts 1t Over Locals
Last Sunday


Contrary to the usual order of things
our base ball boys can swat the ball bet
ter away from home and can judge dis
tances better anywhere else than upon
the local diamond. or so 1t would appear
from the record made last Sunday, when
they made their appearance on the home
field for the first time in month.
Sugar City was the opposing team and
it paid back with interest the defeat of
two weeks ago and evened matters up in
the list OF games won. Morgan of Pueblo
was in the box for the visitors and pitch
ed an excellent game, only four hits bel ng
made off his delivery and he received ex-
oel!ent support.
In the sixth inning the visitors began a
swat fest that got Bernard and his sup
port up in the air. and before they lit
seven talles had been registered for the
saccharlne city boys, which oinched the
game. Most of the errors were made
where they meant runs and contributed
about as much to the run column Of the
visitors as did the latters' hits.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-05
CUTTING THE SECOND -
- CROP OF ALFALFA -
Hay Rube" Tells His Experience for the Benefit
of Others.

The time of cutting alfalfa is very well
understood by most of US, it is hard to
lay down any hard and fast rules and
say that it should be cut at this or that
time. We shall never forget when we
first began to hear the discussions along
this line, many theories were advanced
until at last we were as much lost as
ever before.
Not long ago we picked up farm pap
er that warned the farmers not to cut
the alfalfa until about one-tenth of the
flowers are out and another paper
stated that we should always watch the
second or new growth that is being
thrown up from the crown, and when
this growth is well started cut the hay.
From experience and observation we
find that we must follow both of the
rules. There are years when the second
growth will start rather early, this is a
condition brought about by watering and
warm weather. and we have to cut be-
fore many blossoms are out. On the
other hand we find that there are sea-
sons where the blooms come early and
as was the case last year at the sec
ond cutting with US we cut when about
one-tenth Of the blooms were out but not
a sign of the new growth.
1t is well to observe the flowers, for
when the plants stand too long before
cutting the hay will not be of as good
feeding value as when cut at the proper
time.
We noted several methods of putting
up the haJ from the swath. The hay is
raked in wind rows and cooked in large
piles. This involves considerable work
and much more time. We used to do this
way back East in order to protect the
hay from the weather. We always be-
lieved that large cock was like email
stack, it would shed the water better. We
find that where the hay is then hauled ir
wagons it takes much time and labor tc
load from these large cocks.
] The other method we found praetiee'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-05

S that several men follow the rake, and
the hay is raked rather green. These
men pile the hay in small piles or
cakes" Each of the piles are made up
of as much hay as common rake can
bring together; these small piles are cas-
lily made. On account of the small size
the hay cures nicely on the inside and
when ready to be hauled each pile is a
small fork full and can be thrown on the
wagon without effort.
Where the stackers are such that we
can get high enough sling is preferred
to the fork as we can handle the hay
more rapidly and often in dryes condi-
ton than with fork. Last year we saw
one farmer making hay, hauling it on
wagons and then dumping it from the
wagon onto the overshot stacker. This
kind Of system is too expensive and
but few of US can afford it.
We should always aim to handle the
hay as little as possible.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-05
| WILSON
AND
MARSHALL.
The Democratic
Running Team
In the Race for
the Presidency

Woodrow Wilson, governor of
New Jersey, received the Demo-
cratic nomination for the presi-
dency at Baltimore on July 2.
His triumph came as the climax
of elimination of days of anx-
iety and wrangling.
The final vote, which determin-
ed the contest, was taken amidst
scenes, that, for dramatic inten-
sity, have never been exceeded in
any convention ever held in the
United States.
The determining ballot-the
forty-sixth = stood as follows:
Clark, 81; Wilson, 99G; Harmon,
IL.
The vote was cast at 3:15 p. m,
after motion to make Wilson's
nomination by acclamation had
been blocked by Senator Stone,
who announced that Missouri
would stand pat on Clark until
the finish.
At 3:45 p.m.-after the ballot
Senator Stope moved to make
Governor Wilson's nomina ton
unanimous, and the motion was
carried.
At the night session, or shortly
before two o'clock ON Wednesday
morning, July 3, Governor Thorn
as r. Marshall of Indiana received
the nomination for the vice presi-
dency, after the nomination had
been refused by Underwood.
Burke of North Dakota, was in the
fight until the third ballot.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-05
WE'RE SURPRISED AT SHOWING
Commissioners Pay Visit to Club
Experiment Farm

In company with the officers of the
Otero Agricultural Club the county c om-
missioners last week paid visit to the
experimental farm whio,, is this year be-
ing conducted by the club under charge
of W. W. Kerney. near the A. 3. S. Co.
factory.
The visitors were deeply impressed
with the extent and variety Of farm pro-
ducts with which the club is experiment.
ing. President Spalding of the county
board, who is himself a miller and grain
expert, expressed his especial surprise
praise for the gram department, in which
there are S6varieties of small grain alone.
Tthey promised to give financial aid
to the maintenance Of the farm, if way
can be found to apply any of the county
funds to work which will be Of such great
benefit to the people OF the county.
Crops Of various kinds are beginning to
mature at the experimental farm and
visit to the place will amply repay
everyone who is in any way interested in
agriculture.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-05
SKIPS WITH DOODLE
Mexican Boss Forgets to Pay Men
and Is Arrested


On Saturday afternoon Chief Of Police
Lane received call from the sheriff S
office to apprehend couple of Mexioans
who were wanted at Swink. and as the
descriptions fitted two hombres that he
had ordered out of town a short time be-
fore he took after them in an auto and
captured the fellows at Weitzer.
The twain is now in the county Jail and
the charge is that one of them, named
Adriance Chavez, who was beet con-
tractor and had some men working near
Swink. on Saturday collected the money
for the work but forgot to pay the men,
and when they found that he had left
town they appealed to the sheriff, with
the above result.
When Chavez was searched all the
money that he had collected was found
with the exception of a few cents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-05
Cunningham Indicted.

At session of the federal grand jury
held at Denver last Saturday an indiet-
ment was found against J. R. Cunning
ham. former president Of the First Nat
onal bank, for making a false report to
the comptroller of currency regarding the
condition of the bank last February.
Sidney E. Balloon, former bookkeep-
er, was recently indicted upon similar
charge, and it is expected that the cases
will come to trial az the same time and
that before very long. though no definite
time has yet been set for Mr.. Cunning
hams appearance.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-05

Fourth in this city all right the
that has been spent Rocky Ford In
semd Sunday independence Day. only kick
ed couple base ball the fair grounds in thea @
between the home and the Pueblo Moosebut this
would extraordinary social
dance under the auspices of the Court of last
During the the almost deserted people being
scattered all the from Las Vegawhere Sports
taking the prize go Canon Ctynot to visit
the the latter place. dear reader but the Fourth of
July celebration with Uncle Sans boys Fort d. Russell,
Wyoming
Perhaps the greatest number that left up Oney
Springs celebrate the day with nebor from Crowley
and take in the fine program of and Others
Pueblo and Holly the latter place the celebration pulled off
in the old time noisy fashion, greatly enjoyed by many.
Then there parties in all directions The Fort Lyon
dedge north Swink number, the club
took and Sunday
Notable celebrations those had privilege attending
and at the Lakeside ranch miles
where 80 former residents of Gage county, Nebraska
enjoyed the hospitality Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ W. Hail. and the Crow
orchard where the "on Jack and his amabe better half
of
Lodge, LO.OF. and Violet Rebelph Lodge
addition the celebrating the mentioned
lawns about and perhaps the day well
yed by the major portion of people would have been had
put of those celebrations such cit
liens we'll know how to through when they celebrate the
Glorious Fourth
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-05
IN OKLAHOMA
Dogs Worth More Than Cattle or
Acre of Land

Oklahoma City, June 2e.-According
to the returns of the Kay county assessor,
filed today with the state board OF equal
ization. dogs in the county are worth more
per head than horses. cattle and sheep.
are nearly as valuable as mules, and
more tnan twice as valuable as the aver
age acre of land.
The price fixed per dog, is SIS; that Of
mules. Szz.os. Cattle are listed at only
S2l. So per head; sheep at s2.95. and
horses at s66.a2. The average price of
land is fixed at S55.zs per acre. The
total valuation for all property in the
county comes at S25. .55l,ze6.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-05

the boards on Saturday afternoon,
when the boys and girls feature
of the program was presented by
Mrs. Helen Bradford Paulsen of
West Virginia, the most able
authority on children's play in
America. The lecturer has per
fected system of hygienic play
that is bound to make healthier
and happier boys and girls, and
her work to provide the right sort
of exercise, was shown to such
good advantage on Saturday after
noon that a permanent Chautau-
qua organization for the children
WAS formed and will be under the
local direction of Miss Fidelia
Badger.
The closing entertainment was
furnished by the Royal Italian
q yards band, that for close to two
hours gave pleasure with its
splendid and soul-stirring music,
to the largest gathering of the big
week-a crowd estimated at over
two thousand and so closed our
1912 Chautauqua in a blaze OF
glory.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-05
ROCKY FORD COLORADO. FRIDAY JULY 5. 1872
Attention, Citizens

We have installed two drinking
fountains on Main street for the
convenience of the public.
Now please cut the weeds. every
body. July is here ard we must
insist on every property owner
cutting the weeds on their own
property. Santa Fe R.R. Co. and
Rocky Ford Ditch Co. are included
in this order.
G. M. COFFMAN, Mayor.