davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
FIRE A BoxEs

22-Raritan Copper Works.
|44-Market and Sheridan SITS.
25--Hmtth st. and G. n. r
#26-HiGh and Lewis SITS.
IxI-Madsson Ave. and Paterson st.
A8EMarket and First SITS.
aa6-Smith and High SITS.
se6-Ns B. Ave. & New st.
E3l-State and Smith SITS.
q Ave. & Hartford st.
th---Eommerce and Front SITS.
Efrs4 Observation-Disclosures
14z-~3a58h and WaBhfnkfdl 5ts.
ss&x@Sfsf6 Et.and Buckingham avg.
g66--HHl1 Are. and Charles st.
n67%Stafe and Wayne Sta
United Lead Works
ts-Maurer.
Decentralization and First SITS.
93--N. II. Ave. q Elm st.
&a4-Smith st. and Watson Y
x66-CoEmerce ana State SITS.
H2-Front and Smith Sts-
EE8-Watsr and Gordon Htes
H4-Kearny Ave. and Gordon st.
INea@Smith and Herbert Htss
|s9S-Amhoy Ave. q Washin Eton st.
EtH-Near City Hospital.
4t-Cleveiend and Erace AYES
tas.--Axu..sa ga ave. eaa stamford ST.
S@ef-ArnboB and Hall AYES.
f93-AynEoy Ave. n Inslee st.
z94-Neviaa and Johnatone SITS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
o s. MARSHAL

oliver Marshall bel cIuren ~ tho
sfa'r 90 mean by that. DO Del man
vhoae Influence I'M public affairs o..
tends beyond bic home cts of New
Cumberland and his home county.
Hancock Zee Del "a man Who hss had
FearH 20 legislative enpr-icuce. and
uhofr ideas 81 government are urit.
Cen IN fhe printed statutes 90 never
failed ir fiarharr'rE me trust reposef
In hin hr me people n0r has ho ever
faIferrf Ir loyalty f0 BITE hiFh deals
'n public ard private ufe A gentle.
ran. a scholar. frnirod legislator.
one ~ fhr beef rrrr.tIrE uTrera that
our sfhfe senate ever bad. Kind. zen
fe. vef frm In DIE stand Tor fhe rieht
r you'd DO Indeed. reflection uuun
fhe Intelligent Judgment Of the no.
ruhfran electorate In fhe FIra Sens.
tor.aI fIsfr-f nor fo p.are fhe party
standard In fIs hands nerf ruerfar.
anf thereby take tho initial afsp 40
return bin f1 n position In witch DO
once proved ao useful ard uhI-h DO
filled win such splendid credit o.
himself and % the people % West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.

In the New Jersey primary. the per
sonal campaign betR cen President
Taft and Col Roosevelt, practically
came 10 an end Only one state TO-
mains 20 vote. South Dakota. and iu
that apparently no effort has been
made by the supporters o. Mr. Tai.
With the voting all done. me result
OF the Chicago convention is fully a.
uncertain AZ b. uas one month AKA.
Mr. Tafts managers claim o. Ior.ty
Of the convention. but tho probable.
tiles are that their claims are sKaR.
gerafed Whether or nor they viii
have enough to nominate remains f1
Be- seen % ma. happen that fha email
number ~ delegates. Iess than sixty
gathered boz By d. Toilette and Cum.
Minis. ail h1d mo deciding power 10
the Convention ~ 'hrv DO. arf 10 the
Taft delegate stand r-r. a third man
BE- nominated Nho Chat third
man may 1e bel. o. course purely spec
uisror iltr4ntra. public cont.
mem Old over frs ,r.r.r. rru. .4u.
ards JUDGE T.f-r. sf a rrrarrr.as
cand date t.f Judge fFrFrar ar.f
Dot DO a. rsrI fafr fHr fre p--H4s--.
On r. platform made r. ... g..as.s.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
THE FIGHT ON WOOD.

The New York Tribune calls atten-
ton TO a piece Of petty spite engraft-
ed into the army appropriation bill by
the Conference Committee OF the two
Houses. The provision is to the ef.
feet that no officer shall serve on the
Chief Stan who has not served pre-
viously ten years below the grade of
BriGadier General. The provision is
directly aimed at General Wood. chief
OF the general stan. who has not had
such training. Gen. Wood has tread
upon the toes of the militgry bureau
Gratis. He has tried TO shake up the
dry bones OF the army 5orgahization
Recently he has suggested that more
than half OF the present stations
could be abandoned with advantage
10 the American Army. Secretary
Stimson points out that the provision
incorporated in the army approprla.
ton bill would have disqualified for a
position as the chief OF stan. such
great warriors as Generals Scott.
Sheridan. McCleiland. Mcpherson.
Mead. Warren. Halleck. Schoheld,
Stonewall Jackson and Robert r. Lee.
Both the army and the navy have SUI
fered intellectually from the disposition
OF Congress 70 play politics with them.
The fight on Wood is small business,
and Congress ought TO be ashamed
OF H..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
MURDER VICTIM
EATEN BY SWINE
Body Of VlrgInian Found on Hin Top,
maneIed Almost Beyond Rec
oanltlon.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. May %
The body OF an unknown man. sup
posed 10 be OF 5. S. Matter. OF Prin-
cesse Anne. Virginia. was found on
hill top back OF Ashland. Ky. Sun
day morning by ginseng hunters.
Abe Dirllow and a boy companion,
Mckinley Wise. who promptly report
ed their discovery to the authorities,
who at once took steps TO solve II
possible one OF the deepest mysteries
that has bsen presented 10 them.
The man had apparently been
dead not less than two weeks. and
the body WAS In a horribly mutl!ated
conditions. hogs or other animals hav-
ing destroyed the face and eaten
away the greater part Of his lower
limbs
Il Is thought that his death was
the result OF foul pay as The ground
where he was found was torn up for
yards around. giving all the iudica.
lions that there had been a terrific
struggle before he went 70 his death
and all his pockets had been turned
wrong side out and rined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30

and containing the radical measures
proposed by Col. Roosevelt.
In all respects. the Chicago Con
vention promises 20 be uncertain and
thrilling. History may be made there.
The fate Of the Republican party as a
national organization Is trembling In
the balance. II is easy to conceive
OF the possibilities of two OF even
three party organizations and party
candidates. resulting from that con
vention. II will require wisdom. good
feeling and great care to bring about
a result that will give reasonable as
sursnce OF Republican success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
A RADICAL SUPREME couRr.

The Supreme Court Of the United
states IS fast getting radical. That
body shows a disposition 10 take the
biz between its teeth and run away
with old time custom and precedent.
u has just sustained a decision by the
supreme Court ~ the state Of Mass.
achusetts. 10 the effect that a cor
poration can make a promoter &C.
count for profits. and under that de-
cision one a. s. Bigclov will he com
PEELED 70 repay s2.10o.O0O.0O 10 the old
Dominion Copper Mining and smelt.
INK COMPANY n this kind o, thing
keeps up. hish finance may we'll stand
aghast What .s The use o. being a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
DR.. HATFIELD AT FAIRMoNr.

Concerning the appearance OF DR..
II. ID. Hatfield in Fairmont. the Fair
mont Times. Democratic. has the fol
lowing comment:
Doctor Hatfield Is open in his convic-
tions as well as in his speech and after
he was introduced last evening by his
local colleasue, Senator W. :. Meredith.
OF Fairmont. he launched into his ad-
dress with the ability and force which
characterized his speeches on the floor
OF the senate whenever he relinQuishcd
his chair for that purpose. lie outlined
the policies he will follow ~ nominate ted
and elected. lie discussed the principles
of his party and altogether he made a
dignificd and impressive talk which was
enjoyed from beginning To end and which
was frequently cheered. After his meet
Ing 10 was predicted by prominent local
Republicans that Il Will be hard for an
other member OF the party even n he be
better known locally than DIR. Hatfield.
To create or to construct as much favor
able sentiment IN his behalf as did the
polished statesman from Mcdowell last
night.
DR.. Hatfield's striking and pleasing
personality has made a most favor.
able impression In every part OF West
Virginia In which he has, appeared
DR.. Hatfield is a clever thinker, a
forceful talker. and an educated and
polished man. In spite Of some rather
unseemly tactics. used by a few who
would like to dlscredit him, DIR. Hat
field is apparently the leader in the
race for the Republican nomination
for Governor. and so far as Northern
West Virginia is concerned is assured
OF very handsome vote.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
MEMS WHITE
FOOTWEAR

Women are not going 90 have
a monopoly this season Of all me
comfort that lies m White Foot.
wear Men vill come in for their
share of the foot case that White
Shoes afford
We are showing rev ard hand.
some styles Of White Footwear
thar vil 81 one. appeal % nc
Man vho cares for appearance %
f1r foot comfor
White Shoes II Canvas and a new
Leather called Neubuck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
Thursday, May 30, 1912.
THE BRAZILIAN COFFEE CUES.
TON

The issue raised with the State OF
Brazil by the Government attacks
upon the so-called coffee trust may
lead to diplomatic complications. but
II is difficult to see how the Depart
ment OF Justice can do otherwise
than It is doing now. The mere fact
that the Government OF Brazil is par
~ to a contract illegal under our
laws ought not to protect citizens
of the United States who attempt to
carry out that contract as agents
for or as partners with the Brazilian
Government Through the Brazilian
valorization scheme. the price Of COT
fee has been raised over 100 per cent.
In other words the American consum-
ers who use the greater part OF the
Brazilian output are paying 10 Bra.
lillian growers and dealers millions
Of dollars every year which they
might not otherwise pay. II is the
duty OF the American Government 10
protect its citizens. No clearer case
OF the violation OF the antitrust laws
has gone before the Department OF
Justice.
What subjects OF Brazil may do
and what the Brazilian Government
may do. do not Immediately con
Germ us. Whatever combinations
they may make In Brazil to maintain
the price OF coffee is strictly a Bra,
lillian matter, and with that We have
nothing to do, but when the illegal
combination invade the United
States, makes our chief seaports its
distributing point and engages the as
sistance OF American citizens in car
Tying out its plans. then there Is op
portunity for the Government to ac
and II should not fail 70 act The
threats OF Brazil should not worry "a.
very much. We buy a great deal NOR,
from that country than Il buys from
US. In fact, the majority OF the South
and Central American republics appar
emily regard the United States as a very
valuable assistance and protection Il
them when threatened by foreign
complications. but beyond that hav,
little or no use for US. They ar,
willing 20 sell US their produce. bu
are not anxious 10 buy in return q
would be no great misfortune n som.
OF these bumptious Republics ver,
o. made 10 realize that Uncle sam doe.
not intend 20 keep on playing the goo,
fellow forever
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
A CARD FROM Mr.. BEHRENS

Republican County and the First Senatorial
-
In much
ton OF Committeeman for the First Senatorial district
Flrst-That II nominated
the work OF the Republican State exactly
and attention that would
Second-That have
will be
best interests OF the Republicans o. his
Third understand
can State Committee a
OF contests and In the settlement
near unbiased Judgment ability
oe me TO do hatter myself that
know me believe in personal integrity
active campaign do
that should be sougha in that position
trust That
no. as political asset TO be
OF any particular OF respectfully
II F.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
p. L. 4. OFFICIALS

Special Dispatch o. TIE Intelligence.
CUMBERLAND ma. MAY az his
afternoon President Robertson ~ the
Western MARYLAND railroad. passed
through here with number 81 other
officials ON a final Inspection - The eN-
tension between this city and tunneiiz
willie
Al fre latter place the officials uere
mot nf those nf fHe rittafIrEh N Lake
Erie md escorted fo Pittsburgh. where
n business meeting VAS held Robert
son anI party will ret4run here fo-mor-
row OF. r0'nF and make uu Infpe'flon ~
fIa West Virginia division ~ fre road
between here anf wilkins ra soon ~ the
frape.ffar 10 completed fhe f'ne viii he
thrrvn open far general operation from
TrffIrrrre tH T.ffahlrEr. end also from
fIt.n" fH f"e .IfIre named
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
virginia. - Partsr,burE Dispatch


Nrarr feet to munlsd drums are march
fre
WarrhIrr fo frs eItv ~ ths draf
liInn9aHHna sweet and fraGrant there tr
scatter.
So rov. siov the boys o. blue nov
tread
rev shorf years arf fhsn ~ uara
MiI comrades. bent and gray.
otter blossoms ~ the nraNaa
one Decoration bay
We hru our hsnfa mi rnsnf PRAYER.
fe fHn hnra Ir hIaa f.e rr.
ui1 Hinrf frafa ere IIffIr fanf
Mrr rHf afraid Cd Dc
Goa firrs ere BOYS our country rrfda
Dol Blue rIaf .rfFrlra ere.
NIraa nrf Eeer fneIr one and ALL
InIa Ir"nrnfIrn ua..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30

promoter rr a director OF fifteen or
twenty r7rprrarars. fhe rossess0r o.
.nf.fe Information. 7I.f fhe r0arr f1
hlr arf teI fr.rrs FOR yourself and
fo rourrrf aIff 0frfr peoples none.
. affer aH Won have f1 ree f bars
fo fte ur-Efr frrr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30

Hon only candidate n she Republican pr
4h from
the
Would b. no. Do The
W Reeds Eraan b
needed Huntington
iie
Republican q
b. fhe
ro n % ~ fha earth '' '''N"'' o.
Of etc
'
h a-ts f'r %" vi b. you and sf Gin
''rrf appreciate ID f-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30

General Hawey and Mr. Warner and bought the Courant
came to know many Interesting relating 20
Mrs. Sigourneys connection with paper and the
that has always interested most will tell you.
One day young printer in the imposing of
the Courant made the special request that
whenever a poem of Mrs Sigourneys the com
posing room. he be allowed put IL type. When
was asked why he made the he replied
because he was very fond OF Mrs Sigourneys poems.
and that he in the habit OF committing
custom that he had fallen into when. several
sons. he had been called her poems type
Quite naturally Mrs. Sigourney heard the ed-
Of the Conrant that there in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30

Lame hack is usually caused -
rheumatism % the muscles Of TIE
hack. for which you viii End nothing
better than Chamheriains Lininent
For sale b. an dealcrA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30

once a
the
with him This
think
The proprietor OF the
ad the
business He
Sigourney
recollection the incident of
Hartford
these contributions
gratefully
which
tCopyri,ht 1912 by f J. Edwards
tons"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Poems That Fascinated a Young Printer.
(By L. ]. Edwards.)


I 3
THE literary as Sgourney
The evening world., 1912-03-29
WEALTHY COUPLE
HOPE AND END
FRIENDS BANTER
rIk Of Wedding at Plaza
n1ble Followed by Midnight
Hunt for License.

vsSooser rsunA . sAhs m me -
roo0 q TIE Hotaa P7aa wednesday
siGse - suuuitsd h ne hassy sending
q q vsdding mrds. ouly the csrds
- - ths1 M vsdA,ns n n,ns a
~. 49,
-
~ - sos van
- ~ - me youns wo0n
- - . ShAng Bat ta&k a love ed
- e. twin souAs wAns they
- - - oxhsrS toe ~Asr thu
N--H.n.a ~. sn,,A $500 -.
-
w
Nc" -
The evening world., 1912-03-29

NE IN - M Aa . tswn slerh
- assup1 Pelham 1cAasr way.
The auto stDpsd the party bsyond the
city umits end up aisos the old Post
Road At . midnisht clip and the parry
was boz at Pelham Manor. Routing
out town clerks at I A. N. - neither
an easy nor . pleasant experience. But
THE town clerk was routed u and
500 brousht 10 Q frame Of mind where
he Vas willing 70 make out the nscss-
cary paper.
Having thanked che clerk. ths ssxtst
sped OF again, this time 70 the homo Of
the Raw. DR.. Conlsy MacKay. The milk
man wa cirsine his iuok for M wing to
get up 20 early when Miss Miller sdded
. section 70 her name.
Mrs.. Mchois's mother and Mr.. Nioh-
ols's parents we're duly informed. Mr..
Miller extended her sinoers c~ongfatuia-
The evening world., 1912-03-29

White waists of wolfe and
sheer lawn, high and low neck
models, nearly all with elbow
sleeves. All are this seasons
style and Ill are new and fresh.
Many from our own stock. All
81 grade.
Subway door, Oh Building.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
Soc for an
Artistic Ornament

to add the finishing touch
to the Easter costume.
A lavalliere Of antique de.
sign.
|. An unusual brooch Of real
hard enamel or
hat pin set with brilliants
ION an Easter gift card).
A pretty bar pin.
An opera bag of German
silver or a coin purse of gilt,
German silver OF gunmetal.
A pair of cuff pins or but.
tons-or q flashing scarf pin.
A very tempting table-full
for -tomorrow-many pieces
worth a. much q $3.50.
Nearly all imported jewelry.
Subway floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
CORSETS

At 75c, c. B. a la Spirite
corsets of fine batiste, low
bust and long hips.
At ST., p. NJ, In a new
model with the long straight
lines over hip and bust.
At 81, w. B. Nuform
coTsets with extremely long
hips and low bust.
At $3.50, American Lady
corsets Of light fine batiste,
finished with extra care.
Subway door. Old Buldins.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
Easter Gifts
In Plated Ware

Vases for tiny buds, Soc 8 7Sc.
Flower Baskets, 81 to $3.50.
Fern Dishes, openwork and
engraved. $3.50; filled with
growing plants, $3.50.
, Colonial Cendlesticks, $3.50.
Bread Tray. chased design.
$3.50.
Sandwich plates. engraved.
$2.2S.
Sugar bowls. glass with plated
top, SOC.
Vases of openwork pattern,
1915; others Soc upward.
Palm holders In SIX pat.
terms, q growing palm In
Subway door. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
EASTER GLOVES
For Women

2-clasp black OF white lisle, 2sc
2-clasp chafnoisette Isle,
white. natural, tan and gray,
3sc; elbow length, white and
natural, SOC. i.
2.clasp overseam glace, black,
white and colors, Csc.
l-clasp pique glace, black,
white and colors, 8Sc.
1-clasp pique glace, black or
white, with heavy embroidery in
reverse colorings, very stylish, 81.
All gloves which will fit well,
wear well, and are worth more
than the prices asked.
Subway floor, Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
A few DOSES REQUIRED
TO MAKE YOU RIGHT AGAIN

one before each msai-snd yen VIII find
there viii b no more belchinG no sour
isinss. no stomach trouble, sas o. heart
bum. iullness, O heavy feeling - the
stomach, nausea, headaches. d~lssinsss,
o. gripping. These will eli disappear. sad
besides. there will b no undieested food
left ovse In the stomach 70 poison your
breath with bed edoes.
Coopef's New Discovery goes right 20
the root q the troublcths stomach. II
makes nature do The real work. u tones
up the stomach, pusifies the blood. .loos-
ems up the cloeesd machinery d the
body and makes men and women who
have been hali-sick ill the time sleep
we'll q night, forest nervousness and en-
10Y life Ill day. AZ ell druggists.
The evening world., 1912-03-29

Waists Of white messaline,
with chiffon; white China silk
with lace; black China silk in
tailored models; white and
cream net with lace. but not al
sises In each style. s. and $3.ss
grades.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
WOmen'S and
Children's.
Underwear


Women's vests. l0c each, or 8
for 25c, seconds" Of i21<c
quality, white ribbed cotton.
At l211c each, seconds" Of
2Sc white lisle finished vests
With fancy yokes; also white
cotton vests In extra sises.
At 2Sc each. instead Of SOC,
women's perfect vests of whits
ribbed Isle.
Children's vests. lse, 'isec,
ends" Of 2sc quality; white
cause cotton. high neck, shoet
sleeves.
Subway door, oad Bufldins.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
Silk P~ettiCOats
at &.05 and S2.O5

Messaline silk in black
and colors.
Taffeta silk, black, colors
and ~changeable.
Some with silk jersey
tops.
One or two Of a kind as a
to $3.85 grade.
Subway floor. oh Building.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
Children's Coats and Hats

Little girls coats Of black checia with sailor collar
usually $27S.
Black-and.white checked cloth hats to match these coats.
at SOC.
IS, usually $3.75.
Blue serge coats with shawl collar Of light blue satin, trimmed
with wide black silk braid and pearl buttons-$2.6S, usually SIS.
49, Hats Of Milan and fancy straws, trimmed with light or dark
silk ribbons and pretty fowerC6Sc, usually 81. so to $3.50.
All Of these are for children Of to 6 years, and are cold in The
Inanh' Section, Subway Stoce, Old BuThins.
The evening world., 1912-03-29

ole Man Overcome ~ Gas.
Charles Dreamer. s~ixty-sight. Of No.
IN West One Hundred and Twenty
third street. Va taken TO Harlem Hos
pitai By DR.. Hobbs early to-day. suffer.
ing from accidental ga poisoning.
Dreamer Wal unconscious. the Gas
turned on and the window open when
found BY his son.
The evening world., 1912-03-29

PHOENIX. Arts, March 0.-rhs bill
election passed the lower house Of the
Arisona Legislature yesterday. An lion
teal bill IL In the hands of the Senate
Committee on Constitutional Amend.
mnts.
The evening world., 1912-03-29

tasns In person and ~. aaA Mra. ftssA-
ole q. ~ AsssgraoA from CARLSBAD. New
Nex1co.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
The Extra knickerb0ckers II
Boys All-WO0l Suits at S.

Puts them IN q class BY themselves, at $5-that 3
why we call them the "Wanamaker Special" K
With but one pair Of lmickerbockers these suits
wool cheviot or blue serge, If you please, made to with.
stand pull and strain, and sldmped nowhere. 81
=. Double-breasted or Norfolk jacket, twill serge.
lined, and two pairs Of full-lined MISUNDERSTANDING SIS.
For boys of 7 to IL.
0tha suite Of an.wooi cloths. with one pair Of trou,er, Il ssss and IS.
D0aheheaSted, Norfolk, sailor o. Russian style.
And what are left of the l62 Spring REFERS that we
put on sale today at $3.85. They were made to cell for
and $3.50. Subway nor. Old Building
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-05
SINKS WELL TO IRRI-
 GATE 500 ACRES.

A we'll 300 feet deep is being sunk by Fritz Pistor to ,irrigate 500 acres of land which he has acquired in the Casa Grande Valley near Maricopa. The we'll was dug by hand to depth of 30 feet where water was encountered and it is be- ing bored from that point.
 Pistor states he brought a large gasoline engine to raise the water and expects to secure a splendid flow. He is also getting ready to bore a deep well on the land of his adjoin- ing neighbor, c. A. Speakman, who has 160 acres and is securing 240more Speakman has a part of his land in crop now, according to Pistor, and has water melons about IA inches ill length though not yet ripe for the market.
 A test run has just been made at the well of the Southwestern Sugar and Land Company which owns a big tract of land in the Casa Grande val ley. The pump was operated con tinuously for P hours, Pistor said, raising 700 gallons per minute dur ing all that time. He said the water level in the well was lowered only F feet.-TucSon Citizen.