davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-10
PRIZES WON BY EXHIBITORS
AT PAYETTE STREET FAIR

Golden S. B. pulIet, A. Wherry
second, soc.
Golden S. B. cockerel, A. Wherry
first, $1.OO.
Golden S. B. cockerel, A. Wherry
second, soc.
Golden S. B. hen, A. Wherry
first, $1OO.
Golden S. B, hen, A. Wherry, sec
ond, soc.
Golden S. B. pen, A. Wherry, first
$500.
Golden 6. B. pen, A. wherry, sec
ond, $1.OO
Black Langshang hen, Geo. Mord
horst first, s1.OO.
Black Langshang hen, Geo. Mord.
horst second, soc.
Black Lahgshang cock, Geo. Mord.
horst first, $1OO.
Black Langshang pen, Geo. Mord-
horst first, $500.
Black Langshang, cockerel, Geo.
Mordhorst first, $1.OO.
Black Langshang pullet, Geo. Mord
horst first, s1.0O
Black Langshang pullet, Geo. Mord,
horst second, soc.
S. Wyandotte cockerel, G. G.
Wherry first, $1.OO.
s. Wyandotte cock, C. C. Wherry
first, $1.OO.
s. Wyandotte pullet, C. C. Wherry
first, S1.O0
S. Wyandotte pullet, C. C. Wherry
second, soc.
S. Wyandotte hen, C. G. Wherry
first, S1.0O.
Pig. Wyandotte cockereI, Chas.
Pearce first, $1.OO
, Pig. Wyandotte hen, Walter Cor
ham second, soc.
Pig. Wyandotte cock, T. H. Nc
Comsey first, $1.OO.
Pig. Wyandotte cock, Walter Cor
ham second, soc.
Pig. Wyandotte pulIet, Chas.
Pearce first, S1.00.
Pig. Wyandotte pullet, Chas.
Pearce second, soc.
Blk Orpington cock, L. V. Patch
first, $1OO.
Blk. Orpington hen, S. j. KeneppI
first, s1.OO.
Blk. orpington hen, S. J. Kenepp,
second, soc.
White orpington cockerel, S. J..
Kenepp 'rst, $1.OO.
White Orpihgton pen, S. ]. KeneppI
first, $1OO.
White Orpington pullet, S. j. Ken
spp first, S100.
White Orpington cock, S. J. Ken
spp first, $500.
White Orpington hen, ]. E. Rob
srts first, $1.OO.
White Orpington hen, ]. E. Rob
,rts second, soc.
Buff Leghorn hen, L. V. Patch
irst, S1.0O.
Buff Leghorn hen, L. V. Patch
.econd, soc.
Hamburg hen, G. G. Wherry first,
100.
Hamburg pullet, G. G. Wherry
econd, soc.
Hamburg cock, G. G. Wherry first,
100.
Hamburg cockere1, C. G. wherry
Hamburg cockerel C. G. Wherry
econd soc.
White Rock pullet, J: I. Barry
rst, $1.OO.
White Wyandotte pullet, J. l.
AIRY first, S1O0.
Buff Rock hen, P. NJ. Boah Sec ;
nd, soc.
Part. Cochin hen, L. V. Patch
rst, $1.OO
Pearl Guinea exhibit, L. Armelnt
rst, $1.OO. Z
Pearl Guinea hen, L. ". Patch sec
I'D, soc. c
Wild Goose male, L. V. Patch first,
&c. S
Indian Runner Duck, L. V. Patch
rst, soc. S
White Indian Runner duck, l.. V.
ltch first, sec. 5
Indian Runner Duck, Mrs. H. ].
2rtner first, $1O0. O
White Wyandotte ducks, S. NJ.
Itch first, SLIGO.
Pekin Duck, Mrs. H. J. Cortner
st, $780,
Monmouth Web Ducks, trio, c. S,
Bowman second, sec.
Ducks, pair, Chas. Pearce 81
st, S1.O0.
White China Geese, gander, L. V. OF
tch first, S1.OO.
White China Goose, L. V. Patch
st, $1.OO. Sc
White Hall Turkey hen, L. v.
tch first, S1.00.
White Hall Turkey hen, L. V.
tch second, soc.
White Hall Turkey pullet, L. V.
frb fret 81 M IN
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-10

Jap silkies, pair, L. V. Patch first
soc.
White Bantam pullet, D. Christian
first, s1.OO.
White Bantam pullet, first on ex
hib't, Ralph Walker first, s1.0O.
White Bantam cockerel, Ralpl
Walker second, SOC.
Division c-Farm and Garden.
Beets, G. NJ. Holt first, 75c.
Beets, Mrs. L. E. Brannock sec
ond, soc.
Cabbage, largest and heaviest head
G. NJ. Holt first, 75c.
Cabbage, heads. C. NJ. Holt, first
$1.5O.
Carrots IL doz., C. NJ. Holt first
75c.
Carrots u doz., S. D. Thacker sec
end, soc. +
Peppers " doz., silas Carter first
75c.
Peppers Il doz., ]. NJ. Lourie Sec
ond, soc.
Potatoes, netted Gen, w. S. Brun-
dage first, soc.
Potatoes, netted Gem, C. Dunn
second, Csc.
Potatoes, Idaho Rural, G. F. Thay-
er first, SOC
Potatoes, Idaho Rural, E. E. Dean
second, Csc.
Potatoes, Early Peachblow, G. F.
Thayer first, soc.
Potatoes, Early Peachblow, E. E.
Dean second, 25c.
Potatoes, Eureka, C. Dunn first,
soc.
Potatoes, Eureka, C. P. Alternately
second, 25c.
Potatoes, Snow Flake, A. L. Mathis
first, SOC.
Potatoes, Snow Flake, G. P. Aber-
nathy second, %.
Potatoes, Blus Triumph, c. H. Bow
man second, Csc.
Potatoes, Sir Walter Raleigh, G..
NJ. Holt second, Csc.
Potatoes, Worlds Beauy, J. C. Gies-
Ter first, soc.
Potatoes, Early Ohio, J. w. c..
Springston first, soc.
Potatoes, Irish Queen, F. H. Muz-
zy rst, soc.
Potatoes, Wonder, A. L. Mathis
first, $500.
Sweet Potatoes, C. H. Bowman
first, 75c.
Pumpkins, 8, A. ]. Sneaker first,
75c.
Pumpkins, 8, F. stamey second,
soc.
Pumpkin, largest, Alfred shearer
first, 75c.
Onions, red, George Former first,
75c.
Onions, yellow, George Former
first, Use.
Onions, yellow, C. F. Meyer sec
ond, soc.
Watermelon, largest, C. L. Berry
first, 75c.
Watermelon, largest, C. L. Berry
soc.
Cantaloupes. A. J. shearer first,
'1OO.
Sweet Corn, Arthur Taylor first,
sc.
Sweet Corn, silas Carter second,
0c.
Pop Corn, Earl Hutchinson first,
sc.
Pop Corn, C. Dunn second, soc.
Squash, 8, S. d. Thacker first, 75c.
Squash, 3, L. V. Patch second, soc.
Campbell Squash, F. Stamey first,
&c.
Squash idaho Sweet Potatoe), E.
J. Dean first, soc. (
Sibley Squash, ]. Noble second Csc
Squash, E. F. Forbes first, 75c. I
Sunflower, Joe Harland first, 75c. :
Sunflower, Jane Harland second,
Dc. +
Tomatoes, 6, E. E. Dean first, 75c. I
Tomatoes, 6, Silas Carter second,
DC. II
Field Corn, ear, C. L. Berry first, 8
sc.
Field Corn, ear, S. ]. Kenepp sec +
nd, soc. E
Wheat, sheaf, Ben Strohbehn first,
90. E
Wheat, sheaf, S. P. Alternately, f
scond, soc.
Oats, sheaf, C. p. Alternately first, b
90. ,
Oats, sheaf, G. P. Alternately sec
Id, soc. $
Corn, stalk, S. ]. Kenepp first, 81. 4
Corn, stalk, j. Noble second, soc.
Alfalfa, bundle, F. Stamey first, 81. r
Alfalfa, bundle, John Shamberger R
cond, soc.
Broom Corn, David Graham first, NJ
90. B
Broom Corn, G. P. Alternately sec
d, soc. NJ
81
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-10
JOHN r. BANKS

JOHN r. BANKS
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Good Rigs and prompt attention.
general livery business conducted
in an up to date manner.
Your Patronage Solicited
Ind. Phone
PAfETTE IDAHO
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-10
TIME CARD NO.
EFFECTIVE 1901 A. NJ, SEPT II, 1912
Payette Valley Railroad Company
LEAVE EASTW ard

J. R. Idaho Northern
H. e. DUNN, " P & G. NJ
class to
them minutes All will
andbe
andeas of Washoe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
AT THE THEATERS
BIG VAUDEVILLE STARS
AT FORSYTH NEXT WEEK

The bill at the Forsyth this week is
serving to draw the capacity Of the
popular theater at every performance.
TIL chill has struck a popular cord and
there is the response that always fol-
lows success.
Marshall P. Wilder. the famous en-
tertainer, has won a great personal tri-
umph and pretty Ethel Green has
scored a telling hit. The act of Nc
Waters and Tyson has won its way and
there are other features that are de-
cidedly pleasing.
For next week a group OF headliners
will be presented. one Of he principal
| offerings will be the act Of Gertrude
| Vanderbilt and George Moore, musica
| comedy favortes. Another feature vii
| be While Weston, direct from the New
! York Winter Garden, and another will
! be "The Top O. TIL World Dancers.
| Sidney Drew and company will be a
feature. and & great entertainment is
! assured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
DIXIE MERCHANT IS
NAME OFFICERS
Visitors To Be AtIanta'S Guests
at Barbecue at Ponce De
Leon Park.

/ The closing session OF the Southern
! Merchants convention opened this
morning with an unprecedentedly large
| attendance Of delegates. who realized
that the big meeting would determine
| upon innovations designed to place the
| organization in the front rank of in
situations Of its kind in the United
States
| Hon f. J. Watson OF Columbia, be-
| gan with a discussion Of TIE Relation
/ Of the Southern Producer to the South
ern Merchant and Manufacturer He
was enthusiastically received by the
| delegates and was followed by l. y.
) orr, Jr., Of Newman. who advocated a
| local association in every town where
there are five or more stores
IA. .. Williford OF Commerce. de-
ciarcd the Southern merchants need
! is protective association He de-
cIared merchants would never get ben
| e1cial laws upon the statute books I'M
| iii they voted some Of their own trade
into the legislatures and congress.
Hon. W A. Brannon. OF Moreland,
Ga, won applause by his address on
Hasn't the Day Come When Business
Is Bigger Than Politics."
The election OF officers will take
place today and some radical resolu-
tions drafted by the committee ap-
pointed Yesterday will be considered.
At the close OF the final business Sos
sion today the visitors VIII be given
their last taste Of Atlanta hospitality
for year when they will go to the
Ponce DeLeon park 10 attend 4 big
barbecue in their honor.
Lee Barnes, OF the Majestic, will
serve the big barbecue this afternoon.
assuring one that the merchants won't
soon forget
j. r. orr Of Atlanta, was elected
president Of the Southern Merchants
association at the convention this after
noon.
r. o. Crouch, Of Griffin. Ga, was
elected vice president. Harry G. Moore,
of Atlanta, was elected secretary
The next convention will be held in
Atlanta next summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
SKIN TROUBLE
BEGAN TO ITCH
And Bleed. Started from Blood
Blister, Some Nights did not
Sleep Through Whole Night. Gu
tiCura Soap and Ointment Cured,

6l6 " Grace St Richmond va had
a running sore on my leg for from three to
five years This sore started from blood
blister IL burst and blood came from IT, then
II got red around and was as large as dollar
1t turned white in the middle " the sore.
and then began to itch and bleed After
washing it would bleed for hours at time
Some nights | did not sleep through the
whole night. | spent eighty dollars on the
sore and IL didn't get well. used a tonic
called --- and it did me no good. got
worse and fell of to eighty-nine pounds
This went on for four years. | tried some
Of the best treatments and was told il
could not get well
Ono of my friends said | ought to try
Cuticura soap and Cuticura Ointment so
| did With the first treatment | began
TO feel better, after had used the CutiCura
Soap and Ointment one week could sleep
all right. After had used them one month
the sore was gone and the itching stopped,
and have never had any trouble since.
That was five years ago
II had fever and all my hair came out
l shampooed with a lather of Cuticura Soap
and then rubbed the Cuticurs Ointment
over the scalp and my hair came back
and now it is long and glossy" (Signed)
Mrs. John Thomas, Mar. II, 1912.
Cuticura Soap t25c) and Cutcura Oint-
ment t50c) are sold everywh here. A single set
is often sufficient Liberal sample of each
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. r Boston"
sS-Tender-fsced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, Csc. Sample free
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
BlCYCLISTS ON RETURN
TRIP FROM NEW YORK

RICHMOND, VA. Aug. S.-Roy G.
Miller and Ross Baker who started
to ride on bicycles from Atlanta to
New York and return on a wager of
500 each. the time allowed for the trip
being 60 days, passed through Manas-
sas yesterday and expected to reach
Richmond tomorrow.
According to a dispatch from Ma
nassas. the two men, who left Atlanta
June "a. arrived in New York July 20,
making one-half the trip in "a days, or
six days less than one half the al
lotted time. They left New York on
their return trip August | and expect
to arrive in Atlanta August is, reduc-
ing the time between terminal points
six days and have several days Of the
allotted time to spare.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

why do they ah say. "As good as
Sauer's2" SAUER'S PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS nave received thlr-
reen highest American and European
awards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
VISITORS THRONC
ATLANTA'S SHOW
Delegations From Birmingham
and Chattanooga Come to
See Gate City Products.

Today was visitors day at the Mer-
chants Exposition in the Auditorium
and every nook and corner of the big
show was crowded. Large delegations
from Birmingham and Chattanoog
came to see what Atlanta had in the
way of home enterprises and admitted
that the exhibit exceeded anything Of
iss kind ever attempted in the South.
The Chattanoogans came upon two
special trains and were the individual
guests of Atlanta business men
throughout the day. Birmingham sent
more than so representatives, al mem
bers Of the Chamber of Commerce. and
they were entertained in body by the
local board.
The Atlanta chamber planned to
greet them upon their arrival al the
Union station with a delegation of %
local members and escort them to the
Capital City club for luncheon. At 3
o'clock they will begin an auto ride
about the city, finally winding up at
the exposition. They will return to
Birmingham upon a special train late
tonight.
John NJ. Slaton's speech last night
was delivered to an audience that over
flowed the hall Merchants night had
filed the exposition rooms in itself, bur
the crowds that heard Mr. Slaton meas
ured up to fully 5000.
He was interrupted by frequent APP
plause and received a tremendous ova-
ton at his conclusion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
ATLANTA POLICE HAVE
NOCHANCE FOR GRAFT
SYSTEM, SAYS CHIEF

Could the Rosenthal murder happen
In Atlanta ?"
chef J. L. Beavers. OF the Atlanta
police force, leaned back in his chair
and smiled
It's Of course possible for a band Of
assassins to organize lay in wait for a
man. shoot him and even obtain tenn
20 airy freedom. but if you mean to ask
whether the series OF circumstances
which led to the Rosenthal murder
could exist in Atlanta say no, en-
phatically"
The chief gave several reasons.
In the New York department. II my
information is correct. the system Of
protection to criminals which brought
about the Rosenthal shooting was able
to live on account of three things-a
false idea Of loyalty which made honest
officers protect those who were not
honest; secrecy Of police records, and
the extension Of favors to criminals
who might be useful. None OF these
exists or could exist in the Atlanta po-
lice force"
Protection Couldn't Exist Here.
The Rosenthal sensation grows big
ger with each passing day. After the
gamblers death in front OF the Metro
pole revelations came thick and fast.
Finally Lieutenant Becker. OF the po-
lice department was arrested and then
came to light the story Of the system
which had enabled a man only two de-
grees removed from an ordinary police
man TO build up a graft institution
feudal in its power.
ers. that protection could not exist in
Atlanta primarily because there is
nothing to protect There is no gam
bling here to speak ot-but If there
should be and an officer would attempt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

to establish collision with gamblers
his fall would be swift and sure.
Let us suppose, for instance that
Captain B, Of the Atlanta police force,
made a dea with certain breakers Of
the law whereby he was to receive a
rake-off every month and they were to
be let alone by the police. The rooms
Of this fraternity are located on South
Pryor street.
captain B might be able to keep the
place covered for while. But the re-
mainder Of the force would be always
working and eventually would stumble
upon the protected den. Naturally
enough the gamblers would want to
know from Captain 3 why they hadn I
been protected and then the cat would
be out Of the bag
Every Officer independent.
And If Captain BIS graft were dis
covered before the object of his pro-
lection no false idea of loyalty would
keep the discoverer from reporting the
misconduct of his brother
In New York when a criminal is
arrested who can be of use to certain
officers, ! am told favors are extended
10 him. The arresting officer is either
coerced or forced into forgetting de
tails Of the charge when the trial
comes.
That could not be in Atlanta, for
this reason-every officer is independ-
ent-he does not owe his job to politics
and therefore has nothing to fear and
the records are held absolutely open.
The newspa pers Of the city have abso-
lutte access TO our records. save in the
few instances where publicity would
Interfere with the proper operation Of
justice, and II they discovered that IN
Que leniency was being extended
criminal howl would go up quickly"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Diseases of Men

NY experience OF 80 years has shown
WI me that more human wrecks are
cRuSed by a chronic local disease than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
KID MCCOY AGAIN is
ARRAIGNED AS GEM
THIEF; GIVES BOND

LONDON. Aug. Skid Mccoy. the
American pugilist, was arraigned in
Bow street police court today On q
charge Of being implicated in a recent
jewelry robbery at Ostend, Belgium
The Americans case was put over i3i
a week in order TO give the Belgian
police time TO furnish additional in
formation and Mccoy was again rs-
leased in $4,000 bail Mccoy was ar
rested here about two weeks ago and
after several hearings was released on
bail
Extradition papers for Mccoy ar
rived from Belgium today and were
Immediately turned over 10 the Ameri-
cans solicitor for examination.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

ment are features 81
nations free Onice
DAYS and holidays. /
ara phs free in plain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Flying Men Fall

victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just ike other people. with
like results in loss Of appetite, back
ache, nervousness. headache, and tired.
Nstless, run down feeling But there's
no need to feel like that, as r. n. Pee
bles. Henry, Tenn. proved Six bot
ties of Electric Bitters." he writes did
more to give me new strength and good
appetite than all other stomach rene
dies | used" So they help everybody.
It's folly to suffer when this great
remedy win help you from the first
dose. Try it, Only 80 cents at all
druggists. 90"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
TRI. COUNTY MASONIC MEETING

DALTON, GA, Aug. S-The Tri-
County Masonic convention, made up
Of the Msaonic lodges Of Whitfield,
Murray and Catoosa counties, will
meet at Tilton, this county, Thursday,
August %. The call for the meeting
has been issued by Worshipful Master
IS. +. Berry, of this city. A number OF
the grand lodge officers are expected to
-attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
MAN ORDERS BREAKFAST
BUT DOESN'T EAT: DEAD

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-"If you can't eat.
pay up said a waiter in restaurant
early today after a customer had been
sitting for some minutes at a table
without touching the food that had
been placed before him There was
no answer. The waiter shook the Gus
toner. Then he uttered a startled crv.
The man was dead. Police are trying
to identify him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
HOUSTON COUNTY SHOWS
LOSSES IN TAX RETURNS

PERRY. GA, Aug. S.-Tax Receiver
J. F. Scarborough has completed the
Houston county tax digest for 1912
There are returned for taxation 344,746
acres of land, valued at S1,S63 725, being
a loss in valuation from 1911 of 1854
The total value of all property re-
turned is $3,947,O37, this being a loss OF
$S3.610 from 1911 There is returned
1915 polls, against 3270 in 1911; and
94S dogs. against 1.245 in 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

DN any OtNeF. No
disease needs more
careful or scien-
the attention to
effect n cure. |
also know there 10
no quick cure for
specific blood poi
son. Temporary
removal of symp-
toms is not a cure.
Experience. care
full attention to de-
tails and a thor
ough knowledge OF
how and when to
use the remedies
known to be here-
fetal IN the treat
ment OF this dis
ease, produce re-
suits. Honest bus.
illness methods and
conscientious treat
my office Exam
hours S to I. sun
o to / NV mono.
sealed wrapper.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24

ed by the Bank OF France by virtue
OF the convention of 1911. The first
degree OF credit for the small dealer
will rest on the mutual guarantee
ssociation. which will give TO the
signature OF the least OF it's men,
bors negotiable value Bills on
d0rscd by these associations could.
OF course, be- discounted al existing
banks. but the gradual disappearance
of the small country banks aud the
Capitalization OF business in the big
banking houses make II adyisale. IL
not imperative. 10 encourage the
foundation OF popular banks analog-
Gus 10 those existing abroad
a sum. $2.40o.0o0. will be- placed
80 the disposal OF these banks under
he form OF advances without inter
est These popular banks will thus
assure short term credit To the small
dealer. but it has seemed no less
necessary 90 organize system Oi
extended credit. Indispensable 10.
'hc foundation or extension OF a
business enterprise. a credit which %
las become almost impossible for tA,
snail or moderately sized firm 10 oD.
tain
To remedy this situation the bill
proposes the creation OF a central es-
adjustment under the shape of a
stock company. the capital OF which
shall be- subscribed by banks or pro
iessional associations and the statn-
ters OF which shall be approved by
decree The government will ratify
the nomination OF the principal o.
ficials and will exercise a right of
control over the operations OF 'he
company. This establishment will
grant loans under certain guarantees
for from ! 90 20 years. in exchange
for which 70 will issue bonds which
may be put IN public circulation. The
state will furnish guarantee fund
OF 81 geo. 900
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
REMARKABLE PROGRESS = =
IN AlANREEO COUNTRY
special to Daily New.

Special 20 Daily News
Alanrced Texas. Nov Alan
reed, situated on the Rock Island at
q point 60 miles east OF Amarillo, is
at the foot OF the Plain aud is sur
rounded by gently sloping upland
and fertile valleys
Fine springs and plentitude OF
soft water. assure adequate year-long
moisture and make OF this one of the
most uniformly productive crop sec
tons OF Texas.
Crops OF all kinds do well and a
great variety Of fruit is being grown
some 900 bales OF cotton viii be gin
ned here this fall About ten cars
LOT corn and maize are being shipped
each week. the chief problem which
is confronting the farmers being their
inability 10 get enough cars 20 take
out their products.
Livestock IL moving with some
activity during the past week. sever
al ears Of cattle and hogs being ship
ped out.
The town OF Alanreed Is showing
steady progress with considerable
building under way. The new two
story brick school house. which will
De modern from every viewpoint. is
rapidly nearing completion
General conditions are excellent
and the citizenship is inspired with a
new spirit OF optimism.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24

coming into Canadian from sur
rounding farms aud farmers are well
satisfied with the crop. as. taking to-
gether this and last season, they
have nctter $50 per ton.
We have" continued Mr. Patter-
son. lust completed the erection
here of six thousand dollar ware
house for broom corn storage and
have made freight agreement with
the Santa Fe railroad sufficiently ia
yorable TO allow us 10 concentrate by
IN shipments from other railroad