davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-14

Advertised Letters.
Tor week ending SATURDAY. February
10. 1912:
Gentleheu's List
Bills. Cliff; Barr. J. H.; Burton.
Hoadley B%rindley, II. n. (2); Bow
en-. Charley.
Clark. c. W; Connolly, Earnest
Conner. o Case. G. w.
Edwards. Rev. T. ].
Fuqua. J. W FRANKIE. David.
Gatewood. c W: Green. Joseph.
Harkey. T G.; Hin, Clyde.
Johnson. ] l.. Johns. Harry
Lilly, ". C.: Louis, Robert 4
Louis. Robert.
Mckinney. J. VI 90.
Nichols. Andrew.
Person. u. r.
Rudge. II T.; Rindfrss, Q J..
Roach, Wilbert.
short, Lee; Smires. Louis: snyder.
J. W. stephens. W T: stephens.
VIII.
Tombstone, O T.
Wheeler. Harry. Whitcomb. sam
Whitaker. Chas Walker. Dr. w. A
Wallace. r. +: Williams. Anderson:
Wilson, Radford; WEIGH. Berry e.
Whltcd Fred Wells. James.
Yates. Charles W; Y MC.A.
The.
Bleyins Transmission Gearing Co
aides List
Akers, Mrs. ]. 4
Brady. Mrs. Alino Rest. Mrs.
John: Bidford. Mrs. Dasie.
Dirks. Miss MGyme
English. Mrs r. NJ
Foster. Mrs. BELLA (col).
Giles. Miss Clara (sl.
HAYS Mrs. Sarah: Harris, Mrs
Edna; Harper. Mrs. -
Jones Mrs. VIII T Jones. Mrs.
Prcllar.
Knox. Mrs F. KnoN. Mrs Emma.
Lemons. Mrs Ethel
Mcdaniel. Mrs. John: Moore. Mrs
Pearl: Morris. Miss Velma: Morris.
Mrs. r W; Murphy. Mrs. William.
7 Melton. Mrs Emma.
Nichols, Miss Ora (sl.
Russell. Mrs. Lizzie Helle: Rldi-
mas. Zoe.
Sisson. Gertrude.
Thompson. Miss Anna
Williams. Mis-, Grace: willinrham.
Miss Kate; Wilson. Mrs. Edith
Mexican List
Corrales. Santo (2): Gomealos
Consynon; nominrucs. Juan: Tsco.
hcdo Luterio' Guarcia. Tomas. Rul.
lcr. Pedro Raminv. Antonio: Salaz
Rolando; Sanchez. Pedro Linan
Sclso.
Package Powell. q. n.
Parties calling for above please sa,
advertised and give date Of list
W ~ iNGERTON. Postmaster.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-14
Appalling ThouQht.

Il believe" says the occasional
philosopher. that In heaven We shall
not lead exisienoes Of beatinc idle
ness. but that each shall be permit
ted 90 carry on in a greater degree
the work for which he Is best fitted.
"My roodnessl" exciaims the listen.
or. You don't suppose theren be
anybody there trying to sell sets OF
Dickens and Shakespeare on the In
stallmcnt plan. do youf"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-14

Patlence-"Thcy do say that a sin.
sic grain OF indigo will color a ton OF
water" Patricc-Yo don't suppose
that IS why this milk is 30 blue. do
your
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-14
DISTRICT OFFICES
COUNTY OFFICES

For County Clerk
W. W. GOLDEN.
SAM MoTLow.
W. G. FLY.
PAUL PIERSON.
J. W. COLLINS.
ROLLIE II. SCALES.
For County Tax Assessor
T. w. BARNES.
GEORGE S. WILLIAMS.
For County Tax Collector.
f.. 5. PRENTISS.
$. r NEWBoLD.
FRANK T.. BUCKINGHAM.
For sheriff.
w. NJ. BURWELL.
W. d. GARWOOD.
For County Judge.
W. NJ. JETER.
For County Treasurer.
l.. J. SCOTT.
W. d. BENTON.
MRS. y. II. TUDOR.
For Justice of the Peace
DAVID DERDEN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-14
Odd Taste.

Mother 60, inquisiuye child -
stand aside. Don't you see tho gen
tloman wants 10 take the lady's pic.
ture?" Why does he want tor
Life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-14
If You Are in Doubt a Trial Will Convince you that
Daily News Classified Ads
Surely Get Results--l2 Words Three Times. Csc
DAILY NEWS
WANT AID STATIONS.

, Leave your Want Ads at =
, any OF these stations for =
, prompt service. They will do =
, the rest: =
OWL DRUG STORE. Buchan- /.
an and Fourth streets. =
|, BASS GROCERY STORE. 18th 4.
and Pierce streets. =
, l.. W. NEWTON, 18th and =
|, Pierce streets. y
} ELLIS & HARRIS. % n. :
Buchanan street. =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-14
CITY OFFICES

For Mayor
W. T.. GEE.
ID. c. PRIDDY.
For City Secretary-Treasurcr-
W. W. HAMILTON.
SAM j. BROWN.
W II. WNNNF.
For city Marshal
j. +. SPEED.
For City Assessor aud Collector
T. w MCBRIDE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-14

30 they labored. stroke on stroke:
Stroke on stroke the axes rang
Until through the mighty oak
Swept a tremor, as a pang;
Swept a tremor. though Il still
Held its kingly head full high,
Dominating yet the hill
Where IL seemed 90 touch the sky.
And the wind came signing on.
Touching one by one It's leaves.
Touched them all and then was gone
As a rcftle friend that g%rieves;
And the birds came flying In.
Silently. on frightened wings,
And sped out, as they had been
Warned from out the heart OF things.
And the oak tree seemed 10 sigh
As a patient old man does
when his lime is come TO die
Signing Tor each day hat was.
Then the oak tree seemed 20 say
Words that quivtred through the wood.
And the great trees far away
Answered that they understood:
Brothers Of the centuries.
Listen: listen 10 my call.
! that dared the gale 20 seize
Me In hate-I am TO fall.
I that shook the wind In wrath
When Il battled with my form,
l that gave no inch " path
To the army OF the storm
Il must die-not as 81 old
Trees met death, when centuries
Into misty ages rolled
And took tribute OF the trees
I that woke with leaves OF green
For well-nigh a thousand springs;
] that famed with wondrous sheen
In the colors autumn filings
81 must die. as kings must die
Stricken by a traitors hand,
Brothers Of the sod and sky.
Tell me that you understand"
Then the great trees far away
Murmured IN a swift reply
That swept through the heart OF day
To the great oak that should die.
And the men who slew the oak
Laughed the while they laughed and
sang
So they lahored. stroke on stroke.
Stroke on stroke the axes rang
And the oak tree groan~i. and fell.
Shall the trees return the blows1
Who can say. and who can tel'
lie that made them ALLIE knows
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29
FOR THE NEEDLEWOMAN.

Before making up any toilet pieces
shrink them by pouring boiling water
over them several times. Spread a
Turkish towel over a drawing board
and pin the dllet into place to dry
evenly. When removed it will look
like new and will not disappoint alter.
A pretty and easily made trimming
for Il child'S dress is to insert two or
three rows Of entire deux In the ma
terial, working rows Of feather,titcn-
!IT, French knots or small embroidery
DOS bet Wecn the OWS This is durable
and has all The daintiness OF hand
work With very little labor being ex-
lr3!>H.
e.. crochet needle is q good thing to
I.'}ni NNIl underwear with. 70 do
tAj+ pl""" the Worn portion in an EN-
tr"!tIctl frame; then, with thread to
S',t Tie mesh Of the garment, wool.
s. / g" cotton, pick up the ends of the
Sitrh"< where they are broken off
aIi Wlit" Thorn, working back and
forth unlil l;r h"!cS are Tiled III even
j. end smoothly.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29
CORRECT COLOR SCHEMES.
Making Mistakes Particularly Hard on
Woman Of Slender Purse.

The value Of color is something that
a clever dreSsmaker Understands fully.
Two dresses al be cut alike, line for
line. but In different shades of the
same silk, and one Of them will make
a woman look slender, straight and
supple, and the other will give her an
unaccountably dumpy, round shoulder
ed, square cut figure.
All women ought to make a careful
study of cOlOrs, whether they have a
professional interest III the matter or
not.
1t is especially important for women
or small means, who have SO few
gowns h Il they must live with those
of their choice very intimately. \ Wo-
man who can buy twenty or thirty
dresses Il year can afford to make an
occasional mistake when her fancy for
a trying color OF Il too daring line car
rieS her away for Il moment. She can
hang an unsuccessful dress in a closet
y forget about it. and 1t does her
no ~Nnrm-heipS her. perhaps. in cllUoS-
ing more wisely in the future. She
does not suffer from her folly.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29

What kind OF Il cap is it that will not
fit any head: y hnrccap.
What kind of IL lock is it that no key
can be made TO III: \ lock Of hair.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29
Fashion Ideas and Household Hints
SELECTING OSTRICH FL-uMEs
.'9!cs to Insure That Feeling Of Getting
Ones Moneys Worth.

The quill should be Il continuous
piece, smooth, glossy and plial,lc.
The llues must be Wj!r, pliaDie ana
without visible defective MARKS.
When buying a b!4ch ostrich plume
always lie careful TO select the olie
with the finest gloss.
Dull blacks and brown blacks i,idi-
cate a poor quality Of plume or poor
dycing.
If it is the latter the plume NAV be
rcdipped, but if the former il is no
good except for linin9 and poor lining
at that.
A good plume properly worn should
last five years at least.
This allows for one curling a wear
and one, possibly two, rrdippincs if
thc plume was originally a LIGHT color.
y good black plume that has been
properly recurled will be pretty old
and have seen a lot Of wear before it
viii need to he redipHed.
One reason why many good black
riumeS lose their crlUr and GLOSS is
hat they are scorclel when being re-
rurled.
The only remedy for This is a bath
IN the dye pot, and oftcner thar not
the result is only a rusty black.
The most popular and useful os-
'rich feather Is the eighteen inch
plume in black.
Get the best grade, recurl it careful
" and you will have your moneys
worth Of wear from it.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29
How to Mako a Furniture Polish,

a good polish consists Of one pint Of
linseeu oil mixed well with one wine
glassful Of alcohol. applied with q lin
Gu rag and rubbed DRY with a soft cot
ton cloth and polished with soft silk.
Before applying the polish cleanse
the furniture thoroughly. 4 good fluid
FOR this purpose is made as follows:
Dissolve one-half ounce Of CASTLE
soap In one-half pint of boiling water.
Scrape two and One-llalf ounces of
white bcesWaX into one-lalf mint Of
t~urpentine. Place all together Oh the
stove and let stand until thoroughly
dissolved. Stir we'll and keep tightly
corked III Il bottle.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29
A Space For Our Little Friends
WHY NOT ROW TO CHINA?''
OF Course It's Only Make Believe, but
Lots Of Fun.

OF Course It's Only Make Believe, but
Lots Of Fun.
I'm tired of @a!ne and toys" said
Bonbie.
Then let's play rowing to China,'"
sad Cousin Kate, You get Oh my
lap this way, with Your back toward
M The rocking chair is the boat.
Take hold of my wrists SO. Now we're
ready to start. Here we go-one, two.
lh't".' And, moving her arms back
and forth rs they rocked, Cousin Kate
imi,tted The motion Of rowing.
"S'lnposc we 20 to China. We have
Il long trip before us, so pun hard.
cocNSWain. I'm thp captain. you know.
Careful; We nearly ran down that
>~troner'.' The boat rocked danger
ously, to Hobbie'a delight. I'VE Shall
have 10 hurry To be back by supper
time, S~unpuSc we sing to make the
trip shorter:
once Sot into a boat, such a pretty little
Just as day WAS daWning,
And took Il little oar, and l pushed it
;rom the shore
- very very carry IN the morning.
And every iiltIC wavelet had its nightcap
on,
NiGhtc"p, whit" cap. nightcap on;
Every little wavelet nad is nishtcap on
SO Ne1y, tcry early in the morning.
"SloW up. rockSWain. Here we are
i'll China.' The boat stopped beside
the wharf. which was the parlor sofa.
They loaded the boat with tea, fire
crackers, umbrellas and rice cakes aud
pulled away. They rowed as much as
i,4UU miles $50 cousin Kate sliu) be-
fore She spoke AGAIN.
Here are the s;and Wich Islands,
cockSWuin. Let's stop and eat a sand
witch, with IA rice "rke for dessert
They did so; then. tired as they were,
they pulled again until they saw they
were home AGAIN.
"Oh, mother. we've been to China,
and its lots OF fun" cried Hobbie.
What kind OF a cap is it that will not
fit any head: \ hiieccap.
What kind of II lock is it that no key
can be made 10 III: \ lock of hair.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29

W. i''Hi' "a ib'e II. ~ tiL-
hopping about after tile GRAINS
Of corn fed them by tourists. There
alnon" The others was my chum. IiIy
IiunlistDn. ! noticed at once that ha
didn't look cliplcr at all. After Il lire
Of questions between Us | asked him
what was the nlttcr. He confessed
that he had fallen in love with an
American girl whom he had seen at q
window on the Grand canal. She hadn't
seen him. and the only thing he knew
abOut her was her name which was
Hamilton Dora Hamilton.
Il know her Wcll.' / said. "You
have a fortune. Why should YOU not
win her.
Il don't want my fortune to win her.
| want 10 do it myself"
After Il long conference ! proposed
/" Billy to get himself up as Il CON
uolIer, take the lady ont on the waiter
and do The trick in that fashion. Billy
WAS mighty We'll pleased with tie IDEA,
and | planned the whole thing for him.
! Recommended my @ondolier" t, Miss
Hamilton. and she invited ne and
Il couple Of girl friends to go with
her the next evening on the Grand
canal. 1T 5 O'c!ock-it wls still day
li@ht-Hilly. in Il beautiful white suit.
jHuAt.y straw hat with blue ribbon
strcanlcrS and Il blue ~-ondolior's sash
ana nerkWCar, pushed Il chartered .on-
cola TO the steps Of Miss IIamilton's
hotel. and our party GOT aboard. Billy
looked 50 funny that it was all ! could
90 to reprcss Il smile. He didn't dare
look at he for fear | would betray
him. We all got aboard except Miss
Hamilton, who stood on the steps OF
the hOtel.
do yon speak any English:' she
said TO Billy.
"LcetIc." replied Billy.
How n!uch for the first hour"
"Douc Ira" two lire.
"Ioue Ira. You robDcr. The tariff
only allows YOU to charge / Ira and 50
ceuteainp.'
THAT Will d." said Billy, co.oring a
little.
And the second hour:'
THE same
"The same, The tariff is half for
the second hour"
EiIy k.ry better. for he was ia
nliIiar with the tariff. but lie agreed
to tie Reduction. Miss Hamilton
stepped aboard. and Billy showed the
goudola out into the canal.
"~Gondolier,' said Miss Hamilton,
pull UP to that float over there"
Billy obey"d, but, not being an expert
pa1dler, other boats crowded in ahead
Of him.
what a stupid g%ondolier." remark-
ed Miss Hamilton. "iIe doesn't look
IS IL he knew enough to keep from
falling ovcrbo2rd.' Then, checking
herself, u wonder how much English
he understands"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29

BY this time Billy was very mad.
It WAS still light enough for me to
see an OminOuS ScOWl on his brow.
The surroundings were certainly en-
tr;ncing. Tie lion of st. Monies
pclcle,l on its pillar. The doge's pal
" ana the other buildings of TIE
group about it, illuminated as they
were: the lighted floats. the simmer
on the water. all combined to produce
an effect not 10 je seen in any other
city III the world.
what Il place for loyelmakin".,'
exclaimed.
1t was 100 dark for me to see E:illy's
face. bat ] heard an indiSjinct growi.
~"Gondplicr,'' cried Miss llniniltnn,
'dont YOU keep us out over two hours
and charge FOR Il third: | know your
tri~ks.'
would the signorina like to 90 10
Tie hotr!:' asked Billy in broken i.ng-
!isl.
NO. in@eo1. We have twenty min
ntcS Ief,," she replied, looking at a
braco'et watch.
1T will TAX that time to reach the
hotel"
40. il won't. If You don't get us
thore within the time, it's your look
out. ! only pay for W. hours
But | can't keep YOU here till the
time is up and then take you a mile
TO the hotel without beginning another
hour"
Il only pay for two"
Billy was very angry and bound TO
get Us ashore as soon as possible. He
roWcd us down toward the hotel al Il
rapid pace When we reached the
steps but five minutes remained of the
two hours To be paid for. We ro>e
TO disembark, but Miss Hamilton
stopped ~.
we cont get out Of this g%onlola til
time is up she said.
SO we sat still. waiting for the time
70 pass, Miss Hamilton remnrkin-
th"t it WAS just as pleasant there ~
being out in the middle Of the canal.
when her watch marked the exact
tine Of the expiration Of the two hours
she permitted us to leave the "on!n.a.
she paid the amount of the Legal hire.
iN't> I'iii ti'tt VI Az ft'Rtl't A'JN4. una
when Billy asked for an extra tip she
walked away without Il reply.
THE signorina might carry q stop
watcI.' called the gondolier rs We dis
appeared.
| saw Billy before retiring. arh Il
ever a man was cured of a passion I've
WAS. "'rC0t Scott he exclaimed.
.'rIbo+ rivl v-oui1 rat my cont ,,,t .,f
my body and fry it on a cridiron for
dinner. Non oracle mo thanksp. I'm
not as much in love as | Thought
vas
y few days later I found myself cut
by Miss Hamilton. She had found
out that she had missed catching Il
fortune and that | had arranged the
gondola party. That was quite reasun
enough for her to blame me for the
whole affair.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29
IRONING DAY HINTS.

:=<a:.:H<:::>::: .:..::H.**I
Straight pieces Of muslin are usually
ironeh from end to end along the sell
rs straight as possible.
TO prevent any shade of blue from
fading soak for two hours in Il pail
OF water TO which onc ounce Of sugar
Of lead has been added. Then Ne sure
to dry well before washing and iron
ing.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29
NOBODY KNOWS WHAT"

When Captain Cook was surveying
the coast Of New Zealand in 1772 he
named Il part of. Dusky bay, which
he was unable to enter, Nobody
Knows What" and marked it thus on
his chart.
some twenty years later Captain
George Vancouver. a British seaman
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29

who first sailed round the island that
bears his name, was also surveying
part of New Zealand and was able
to enter the part. OF Dusky bay which
Cook had left UNEMPLOYED. So he IN
ished Cooks work, drew q correct
coast line on the chart and named It
"Somebody Knows What"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29
MISSING A FORTUNE


TROLLING down to 81. Marks
/ square on my arrival at Venice.
stood looking ut tho. pigeons
lNlLNiNN nlInnt .c.nn H. u....
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-03
Woody Baker Dead.

The injury received by Woody
Baker in jumping from a straw
stack upon the handle of pitch
fork last Tuesday morning proved
fatal. He was taken to the Leon
Hospital and given the best of care;
but on Friday evening death came
to relieve his intense suffering. The
funeral services were held at Bethel
Chapel near Davis City last Sunday
afternoon. The long line of teams
in the funeral procession left Leon
at II o'clock, reaching the chapel
about 1880. Rev. Guy J. Fansher,
pastor of the Leon M. E. church,
conducted the service. The building
was scarcely large enough to hold
half those who attended. The fol-
lowing obituary was read:
Joseph Woodard Baker was born
at Davis City, Decatur County, Iowa,
November 20, 1875, and died at
Leon, Iowa, September 27, 1912;
aged sc years and 10 months. He
was married June "A, 1899 to Miss
Malissa Honn Of Davis City. TO
them were born six children, the
youngest being but six weeks old.
Mr. Baker leaves a wife and six chill
dren, an aged father and mother,
three brothers, four sisters, and a
host of friends to mourn his depart
ure.
The circumstances attending Mr..
Bakers death made this funeral OF
more than usual sadness.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-03
New Landlord at Hotel Leon.

A change took place in the land
lords at Hotel Leon Tuesday morn
ing, when G. B. Cooper, who has
been in charge of the hotel for the
past three years, retired, and is sue
ceeded by Ira Markley. Mr.. Cooper
left in company with his wife the
same day for St. Joe, where they will
spend a few weeks while he is look
ing up a new location. The new
landlord, better known in Leon as
"Pete'' Markley, is an experienced
hotel man, having conducted hotel
at Humeston for many years, and
was also for a time the landlord of
the north side hotel in this city some
years ago: He is brother of Ell
more Markley, of the Continental
hotel at Centerville. For several
years Mr.. Markley has been travel
ing salesman, and knows what the
requirements of a first-class hotel
are. Mrs. Markley will assist in the
management, and will be here all
the time, but for a few weeks Mr..
Markley will continue on the road,
but has secured the services of Mr..
L. G. Parks, an experienced hotel
man as manager. The hotel will be
continued as the best hotel in south
ern Iowa, and pete" Markley will
make a success of the business.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-03
Death of Henry Often.

Henry Often, for more than thirty
years one of the leading business
men of Leon, being all of that time
engaged in the meat market busi-
ness, passed away at his home in
east Leon Monday morning about
three o'clock. Mr.. Often has been
in failing health for several years,
suffering from a complication of
diseases. He returned a few weeks
ago from a visit of several weeks in
Ohio, and had expected to start this
week for trip to Texas, in the hope
of beneftting his health. His funer-
al was held from the home Wednes-
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock, under
the auspices of the X. of P. lodge,
of which he had been a member for
more than twenty-five years. An
obituary will be published next
week,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-03
Sudden Death of Capt. A. J. Allen.

Capt. A. ]. Allen, one of the Oldest
and best known citizens of Leon,
passed away at his residence in this
city Monday morning, his death re-
sulting from a stroke of paralysis
Saturday morning. capt. Allen has
not been feeling we'll for some time,
but was around as usual, and had
just completed serving for a couple
of weeks as substitute mail carrier
on route No. 1 for his son F. P.
Allen. When he started to arise
Saturday morning he was stricken
with paralysis, and as soon as
physicians reached him they saw
that the result would be fatal. He
fingered until Monday morning
when he passed away. His funeral
will be held on Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, at the Presbyterian
church, and he will be buried with
Masonic honors, by the Garden
Grove Masonic lodge, of which he
was a member.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-03
Sells $500 Flock of Chickens.

C. w. Reeder, manager of the
Leon Orpingtons, has sold a flock OF
300 head of his fine White Orping-
tons to DR.. Bryant Smith, the we'll
known Davenport fancier, for which
he received $1,000. This does not
mean that he has sold out his 'busi-
ness, for he is still in the business
on a big scale, and has plenty OF
White Orpingtons left at his ranch,
as we'll as a big lot of Black Orping-
tons and Partridge Rocks. The sale
makes a new record for high priced
chickens being an average of $500
per head for the 800 head. DR..
Smith is one of the best judges of
chickens in the country and looked
over all the big flocks of White Orp-
ingtons, but as he wanted the best
he closed the deal for the Leon Orp-
ingtons.