davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

the straight American method, and theb
is economy In material. The shingles arc
fastened down with galvanized nails and
copper fasteners for the points Holes
are accurately made in them in the fac
tory, so that no mistake can occur In lay.
ing. II might be thought that asbestos
boards could be used in place Of shingles.
Apart from the question Of appearance,
the boards are not made 10 withstand
the clements on a roof as are the shingles
1t is necessary 10 pitch the roof at least
70 per cent, when using asbestos shingles
A slate or tile roof cannot compete with
this material, both on account Of first
cost and the secondary expense entailec
by the necessity for heavy roof frame
work.
BY sheathing the under side Of the roof
overhang with asbestos board of the same
thickness as the ceiling the last bit of
exposed wood In the roof is protected and
there is no fear of a general confiagra-
grafton, even though blaze should start
In room and send fame tongues curl
ing through a window over the edge of
the roof. There remain the attic venti-
lators. one IN each end of the roof, as
possible danger points. A fine mesh brass
screen will prevent sparks and cinders
from any nearby fire entering the attic,
a, the same time barring out insects. TO
open and shut the ventilators they may
be connected with small wire ropes on
pulleys running through an iron pipe set
In corner OF the bathroom or hallway
ceiling. A metal register Of the kind
used In hot air heated houses would servs
very we'll for an attic ventilator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
All Year Residence Embodymg All
NovelF
Anybody Handy Tools and Needing an Energetic
Vacation Can Himself

The estimate on blocks was made By the
Concrete Products Company, and applies
to material shipped within fifteen miles
Of their factory at Flushing. The same
concern turns out ready made floor ma
terial The estimate on reinforcement for
n solid concrete floor was made by the
American Steel and Wire Company. and
the Carnegie Steel Company. Tho glrders
are figured delivered on the job
II the location OF the bungalow ia near
q tile making plant, it may be possible to
obtain tile seconds for wall and iioor
construction at a cost very near that OF
concrete blocks. The second quality OF
tile will serve very we'll; any defects IN
them will be concealed by stucco and
plaster. Il must be remembered that tho
transportation charge is a considerable
item when dealing with such heavy ma
tsrials as concrete or tile blocks.
The ceiling and roof OF low price,
iireproof dwelling present a problem. A
fat roof is undesirable for looks and heat
in summer II seems necessary to use
wood for a framework. This can be In
cased IN such a way with hreproof ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

terial above and below that IL will not
he exposed 70 combustion. For tho ceiling
IS specified abestos board one-eighth Of
an inch thick, which may be nailed or
screwed TO horizontal rafters and bat
tened with strirs OF the same material,
TO cover Joints. The battening may be
done at lateral intervals. or In squares.
for artistic effect This ceiling may be
painted any desired color after using a
coat OF filler No fire that could happen
I'm the bungalow would be able to pene-
trate the ceiling material which Is COM
posed of asbestos and concrete put under
hydraulic pressure. A thin asbestos board
IS sufficient, because. the attic being shut
of the material Is subjected to no VI
bration or wear. The boards come in
large sheets. three or four feet square
and upward. and weigh one and one-third
pounds to the square foot
In order to provide an inclosed air
space In the ceiling, excluding heat in
summer and cold in winter, while pre-
venting the sweating" OF the ceiling II
would be well to sheathe the horizontal
rafters on the upper side with Compo-
board. This material, damp proof and
fire resisting. may be had In large sized
sections one-quarter inch thick and costs
four cents a square foot.
The outer roof covering. laid on slater's
felt above OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wooden
sheathins. consists Of II by - inch as
bestos shingles In their natural gray col
or. Other colors may be had NJ somewhat
greater cost. smaller sized shingle
might look more artistic. By laying the
shingles In the diagonal. or French, style,
n hsndsomer effect Is produced than nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

An able bodied man at all handy with
tools and DESTROYS Of spending a summer
at wholesome outdoor activity could do
the greater part OF the work on this bun
gaow himself and save large percent
age of the expense II is said that labor
constitutes IS per cent Of the cost OF an.
average house.
Such a bungalow will cost nothing for
repairs from year TO year. II will enta
no expense for Ore insurance. 1t viii
frne OF rats and mice. and will d'ecCu"
age casual housebreakers. II will dim
.he prospects OF landlords and lessen thc
cost Of living. 1t will reduce relatives 20
a friendly but innocuous course of cor
respondence and permit the owner e
blame the architect for not putting In
little more SPACE when he might Just a.
we'll have done It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

,becrco ~ an outer door in that case
o,,,d guarantee that no mosquitoes coul1
inter. except through the rest oil th'
house. An extra precaution against Other
intruders Of the casual burGlarlous soft
would be iron grilles for the cellar WIN
dows.
Those who feel the need Of precedent 10"
ANYTHING unusual may figure out That the
high foored bungalow is not much diner
ent I'm elevation from the parlor moor oil
an old-fashioned brownstone front city
house.
Relative proof and burglar proof are
comparative terms. but freproof can p'
aprlled to this bungalow with aimos'
mathematical accuracy. The walls are 10
he built Of double space concrete docks
These must not be confused win cement
blocks composed only Of sand and cement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

There is an attic sraca In '-r Doe.
-. ,or the AXE of roof construction
and vfntiot.ou 1t IS entirely sh1' Oh
nv rot re IS Il tver COR s'or" &c
,,,r,oscs The object o. sh1ltinf OF nc
1T :. IN save stars pac. am 20 Sai
troro fire the MY wood us'd H.
a,.rd,ns-fhat betw en- hreiTo'
IT, ard a Grcpro0f 700 covering VI
oonree there mus b storak' room -
H. Tor trunks and The ke' ITO -,
a.. ,,sde for them In celiar VIM"
a. Le as nigh dry and hght my
-. ,,,,.,, ,vbero trunks ana li'hsS
- Tho average cellar Is damp -"
al, oven I'm q house costing t"''e
ar ,ra,oo, estimate 4 S5'oP hou :
-, . ,oI,ar like a swimming poo VIZ
" :. cutie normal pro jim
Nos, ncople ignore cellars tie'i IN" and
."V'' 90 architectural curlycueS ""'
tho Kind Of wallpaper. 90 n
va, 90. ,,,,,,,olov cellar Is planne"
- nan TWO feet below SI'uo
10 us floor. which wit QUE" ,o,a
r,akea n accessible 20 3 hIlbn' a. ,,o.,,,v
60 dryness. Tier shoAiu " -. ON
LAYER Of crushed stone fe'e mod
crete floor and a dIai az .ido
NTH crushed stone q Ounc the .H".' 1T
- -, rels n ,ho location =
I, yopld b. well 10 slope the eit a
below concrett and crt e. stO' :, 49,, ~
l'the drainage point, and % apPis ado
the outer walls from foundation
/ While the cellar is thus high d, :, nc
cure, little excavation, The lounu h
of the walls must so down mo -,
below the frost line, or about ih'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

~ BUILDERS and buyers are bound by
%'salonal chains They can't ge' aWa.
get style Of construction WIN F"
waste - f1ace and matef!al'
80 ON menta.ion. useless show ana
H's together Hith utter Gimsiness
recently also. the materials have
2 tlng Tor better construction
b4lic didn't know what to ask for
pr builders gaVo the public what j
'.'aaS a. Edison has been wOrkin2 foI
Nls % De poured Of concrete at one
''oh His plan involves sl5,0Jo set
-'-los and machinery and Is pracu-
THY on large scale GrosYenDr
H'ofy. architect TO the Sage Foun-
h Ho''1T Company. II experimenting
~at Park, Long Island, with what
Ia ~ allied the Edison concrete
- e'it up into iarge blocks Wall and
's.hons. OF immense sizc and weight
a. flights Of steps. are moulded
e Pieces and set IN place by means
rlc cranes The steel Corporation
tes aering the use Of concrete foi
- whole villages Of w9rkme"'s cot
These items are cited Elefciy 70
s,. he direction In which tspgtts are
ss o. the building pvbion The
80 @'iiiiy u concrete. In solid oT Iiock
" Individual dwellings Is a cues
~ be Demonstrated.
n accompanying plan Tor a bunga'
ri" sae a, the writer's suggestion by
s,v nesnyk. Of the Bugg Realty com
srss.s 'suinef a family Of three or four
~, Just four rooms and bath, al
SPACIOUS. u ~ n comfortable httl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

. FIREPRoOF. burglar proof
IN and relative proof bungalow,
4 including plot Of land, habit
all the year round. all Improvements
hding gas. electricity and steam heat
Air forty minutes of New York, fun
n GSg1S."
an "ad" like this should appear in
~ pers and people believed it it would
- an exodus to the suburbs that
ia surpass the historic romp Of thu
s,b,es 10 ,hc Promised Lard what
,e-ry Of fat dweuers would gladly es-
= on these terms from the bonds Of
snalord and the noise and prisonment
IN street, From The Bronx 10 Wash
sos Heights. even nom Brooklyn.
d a caravan would travel country
M that the police reserves would be
aNe TO handle the situation.
10 advertisement like that above has
Nsred. but 81 could and should appear
~ bungalow al such a price is en-
H., yitnin tie realm Of possibility. II
a done hy any individual II you
vi eIeye 3D.. look ever the accom-
s55g figures end plans which have
- made especially for The Tribune
1u TIN 90 any impartial and intelii-
= lrtic vro Knows about such things,
+ 80 70 fancy architect or high
REQ taH3re contractor. Figures do
r. sls ~ thes, figures should
Ngsn tt b. av iD details, they are on
J. whole a. lf z.mation Of the lrIth.
G couree. there .s ne obvious ohjcc-
& .ha, 81 o. gem Of "a burg1low
sd BE- produced 20 ab cost 10 would
I's been put oa net long ago by
= keen scse;-t auutcrs Of the
Ssr,.s There ave number of an
H'S c..je' ~ vrial is tradition. -Ar.hi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
THANKS EITHER WAY.

Pat Ito doctor)-If Oh live, doctor, shure
OH have you to thank for it,
Pats wife somewhat prejudioed against
the doctor)-And II you die, Pat. yau can
thank him, too.-Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

They who criticise the Salome bathing
suit have very little To talk about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
DETAILED COST ESTIMATE FOR
FlREPROOF BUNGALOW.

Excavation and grading ........ $50 on
concrete teIaT .-.....-..- '.''' - ~.
Chimney, three hue. -...:.-.... ''V'
basement walls. Il inches TO
grade. : inches 20 nr't moor.
concrete block. walls above.
Inches. concrete block. paru-
lions. inches concrete block
porch and stOOp walls and coll
umn- concTat, block. ......... i'l =
'', I"rc 1an s'''' ''' ''' $3.50
Labor on VALE. etc.. ....-.... ~ ~
-furro. outside .-...... ..s.-.- l"''p
riqstering Inside walls and par
i,,n.rinr rooms ................ 1900
Por.h aNn!ug and fNturss. 200
Reinforced concrete rp'r, siN
lushsS thick
Triangle wire Wesh. .....-.-. u -
Two beams. - inches deep .
& feet long ...-.....- ...--t - ~
Concrete and labor........... 90
Ranorr shoa,hIns board', ,--oo
A. best shingles. gr1y. i2xi2
wethod nails. fasteners.
ridge and hip roiiS......-.. ~ 90
LABOR applying shinsiss...... Is 90
90 square feet Of h-inch os-
bcstus board ............... - ~
Labor. applying .............. 80 w
.Gl square feet Of = -iuch as
besfos board ......-...-.... ~ '"
,,.,a,i,,, ,titt.eu ... T2u
Easement windows, hy"......... ~ on
,- toor ..... 700
Basement door -......''..'.'. - w
Interior doors. cight............ 80 W
Kitchen range and hot water ,oo
heater ................' '..'. fV''
Heating plant. steam. including 1880
t,,..,,,-t ,,ssI t,ibs ........ Is 90
i,211.s,, tint .... 20 90
Bath tub. basin and wash bowl. 20 10
Hes pp's' ......... 90 90
----
s230' l.
nj, ...... 500 90
SO $40 Is
"car~enter builder would prob
abIv tske THIS Job. work on IT himself,
and make no charge for contractor
profit" which is usually 10 per cent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05
GERMANS EXPERT AT TENNIS
Brilliant Players Also Found In Aus
traiia, Yet Americans and BrItons
Receive All the Glory.

Australia for several years has
loomed up az the largest tennis con-
tinent on the map. yet the English
and Americans have always been con-
sidered the leading opponents OF tho
cleanest sports. And, after all. the
Australians are Anglo-Saxons. too.
Much talk is being circulated about
what the French might do to us if
they sent a team after the Davis cup
Why Is nothing being said about
the Germans And why are the Ger
mans not saying something for them.
selves? In tournaments abroad the
boastful. And the Germans have a
gardenful Of fine players, The names
Of the two Kleinroths. DIR. Pipes and
Herr Kinzel, are not household words
In this land OF the free and home OF
the brave. and probably few Amer
leans have heard OF the German
champion. Freutzheim: but these
melodious gentlemen can slap some
nifty wallops over the mosquito net
ting In other words, the German
tennis players can so soma.
One of the Kleinroths. for in
stance. swan across Lake Lucerne
and back one afternoon and then won
two rounds in the championship OF
Switzerland His brother has little
stunt that Is all his own. He takes
nearly all his ground strokes on the
half-volley and his combined speed
and generalship make a neat tan
dem. DR.. Pipes has a service that
out.twists any twist serve that ever
twieted. Not only doea hs throw tea
ball high over his head to slash at
II as II comes down and a. he dou-
bles up like a jackknife. but he also
throws II out 10 the side so that ne
has to reach out after II. Meanwhile
the man who Is waiting on the other
side OF the net patiently for the serve
10 land Is so Interested In watching
Pipes tie himself IN a bowknot that
suddenly the ball smites him In the
right shoulder.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05
DOZEN BICYCLE
TEAMS IN RACE
Worlds Best Represented
in Six Day Meet on
Boston Arena

Boston. Mas. Nov. A dozen
teams OF racing cyclists. hailed from
many countries OF the world. started
In the six-day race at the Boston Ar
ona early this afternoon. Included
among the competitions are Porchicot
and Gardellin. comprising the
French-ltaiian team; Pye and Gren'
da, the Australians; Lofts and Diof-
enbasher. the nglish-GermaE team
Jimmy Moran OF Boston and 10,
Fogleg of New York: Magin and
Cameron, the Scitch team. and Bob
by Walthour and Elmer Collins. the
iiub-Dixe team
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05
TARvER To FIGHT
BIC CARL MORRIS
Manager DEAN Signs for
Bout at Shreveport on
November Is
special to Daily News,

special to Daily News
Shreveport. La. Nov i.--E. NJ,
Dean. manager for Cass Tarver, the
big boy hope of Arson. Texas. has
just received the signature OF Carl
Morris Of Sapulpa, Oklahoma. to a
contract which assures match be-
tween Tarver and Morris in this city
on Saturday. November rs.
Negotiations for this bout had
been pending uncertainty for days,
bat Morris signature dispelled all
doubt. Forfeit money has been
posted and fight fans are arguing
the chances OF the two young giants,
pro and con. and are getting ready 10
enjoy real fist-fest less than two
weeks hence.
This fight will be staged in the
new $4,000 Coliseum here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05
CALENDAR or SPORTS FOR
THE WEEK.
Tuesday

Tuesday
Annual specially show OF the Bull
dog Club of America, at New York.
Wednesday
Alfred De Orc VS.. Frank Sherman.
worlds pool championship. At New
York.
Kid Williams vs. Billy FitZsim-
mons. 10 rounds. at New York
Patsy Kline va George Kirkwood.
10 rounds at New York
Paul Brown VS. Milburn Saylor. o
rounds al Windsor, Ont.
Friday
Tommy Dixon VS.. Harry Dell 10
rounds at Kansas City, Mo.
Saturday
Kansas kolehaminen vs. Abel XIV
lat, emile handicap race at Brook
Ign.
Annual cross-country race OF Yale
and Harvard at Chestnut Hill. Mass.
Football
Harvard vs. Vanderbilt, at Camb-
ridge.
Yale ~. Brown al New Haven.
Princeton vs.. New York Uniyer-
sty, at Princeton.
Pennsylvania vs.. Michigan at
Philadelphia.
Dartmouth w. Cornell at Ithaca.
Army VS. Carlisle Indians at West
Point
Navy vs.. Bucknell at Annapolis.
Lehigh W.. Swarthmore at Swarth-
more.
Chicago VS. Northwestern at Chi
caco
Wisconsin vs. Arkansas at Madi-
son.
Illinois vs. Purdue al Lafayette
Nebraska vs.. Doane College al
Lincoln
Kansas vs.. Washburn at Topeka
Indiana VS.. Iowa AT Bloomington.
North Dakota vs. South Dakota al
Sioux Falls
Missouri vs.. Drake al Des Moines
Ohio State vs. Oberlin at Column
bus
Alabama VS. Oberlin at Tuscaloo-
sa.
North Carolina vs. South Carolina
lat Chapel flill.
Louisiana ~ Alabama Polytechr ic
|a' Mobile
Tennessee vs. Mercer AZ Macon.
Georgia Tech vs. Sewanee al A..
lanta
Tulane rs Mississippi y. and N
la' New Orleans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05
AMARILLO HIGH
To MEET MIAMI
At Hard Work for Game
With Heavy North Pan.
handlers Saturday

seventeen men were out IN fight
IN. suits on the High School foot.
bal! field for practice yesterday al
ternoon. and will continue hard work
Tor the rest OF the week. in prepare
iioD for game to be played next
Saturday with the husky High School
bunch Of Miami. on the Miami grid.
IRON.
The team which the locals will
40 against is considered the strong
es, on the North Plains at the pres
ent time, but the Amarillo Highs feel
confident that they can dish out
the same mess OF doughnuts which
they handed to Clovis last Saturday.
The weak spots In the local play.
ing, az shown by last Saturdays set.
10, will be remedied. and the boys
will be in great fighting trim for the
Miami game. The majority OF the
boys who went on the practice field
yesterday got down TO hard business.
and every effort will be put forth to
remedy all defects and to make
the team one that will hold the COW
eted honor OF the Panhandle cham.
Dionship 10 the end OF the season.
Make IL an Electrical Christmaa -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05
MOTOR CO., Plainview, Texas

for attacks by religious and civic or
ca"sc of their alleged questionable
tendency. that Polly of the Circus"
should be- adding 20 its laurels as the
clcanest and the prettiest story told
on the stage In the past decade.
There are no high sounding disserta-
tions on marriage and divorce; no
acute analysis of emotions. but just
compelling human study OF a tender
child, born and reared among the
garish life of the circus tent. thrown
by accident into the home OF young
village clergyman, and awakening To
! love 10 knowledge. TO hope and to
God The vain endeayors of mis-
guided AMI higo'tod church women
a. . Goacuus 10 separate the girl and
th' youne minister. the eager self
s.r ''cc OF the little circus rider
81 '.n b" realizes that the clergy
Wa. HHr .. W', j." mporilled b"
''. I.ra rnd he final happy ending
of the o'ory after the stress. com
hirr p" make play that has brouEht
tears nurhtcr aud Sheer ioy to hun
directs of thousands OF delighted the
a'ro gocrs and which undoubtedly
prove the best attraction seen here
in many q day
~ sou know anyone whose tcuden-
cy IS 90 pas. rs on the other side.
anyone who IS possimistic or gloomy
anyone who has lost faith. in fact
anyone whose life is without suffi-
cl'ut sunshine send that person to
hear from the lips of Polly" the
cid words whittier thou Eoest.
will 20. tor thy people shall be- my
people and thy God. my God
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05

Try "a Daily News Clas n,1 40
You are sure TO get results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05

Make IT an Electrical Christmas.
1886
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05
Comfort. Beauty. Lususy

Every detail OF comfort beauty and luxury "a included Va,
VII hnd 40 other automobile cre the In these a
lighted throughout The successful Deo us,,rd
htng system at the touch Of button within arb M yo,..
nnsc and the OF turns over the mo,a, ~ m
"" neoes>afy Oh and gasoline gauges on the dash
TA~s % q ~nos aa.c- 1, ts ,,~,o,,ou =, "A, = ..
s~aa b ssns RON As dss~s ssa '' -" W. 9" "~'e@
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05
A TEXAs WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing grav-
81, cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs, rheumatism. and all irregu-
iarities OF the Kidneys and bladder
IN both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children II not
sold by your druggist. will be sent
by mail on receipt Of 800. One
small bottle Is two months treat.
ment and seldom fails to perfect a
cure Send for testimonials from
this ana other states. Or. T. W
Hall 2926 Olive ST.. st. Louis. Mo
ADVERTISEMENT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05
i3|; Self Sf'a'3|a:' 3|9s !;|y!!!Z |I|gd@

Actual brake test: show ~ horsepower Iu rear s.. ,,
me ram vision windshield the speedomrser coei &C.
INNS " Inch Turkish uphosterins and every eoosss
u, ue o. shnement make the complete
Models and Prices. ryepassenrrs TOURING rorr~a, 80
oasscngrf Roadster-sis75 O. D. Detroit, ons 49, OF
sii-svsry~hsrs. ''' ""s p"es 70
Cone nesroom today and .ee ,hl, ,,m.,l.n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05
KANSAS CITY Grain

Kansas City Mo. Nov ( Cash
Wheat No red, 96ia G9Sia. No
3 red, eiftiGla No. hard. STA
S7i. No 3 hard, S3ia a Sjlk
Cash Corn 30 white, 53H5i
q. 30 white new. 80 No . miV.
ed new. 52ia
Cash Oats no white. 33G IA.
no white. 320 y No mixed
I2l. asa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05

toMine here Nth the endorsement
o. a solid years ran 10 ,1qa 'ity bust
mes, ~ the Liberty Theatre. New
York City. and another season equal
IS divided between Chicago. Boston
aud philadelphia. II Is perhaps but
lifting that IN a season remarkable
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05
"A M u S + VI f N I S

J.st "a true. clean, American play,
H. perhaps the best description tina
GO. Dee given OF Frederic Thompson's
Polly OF the Circus" with Miss FL
SIC ST Leon. which will be the at
Traction at the Grand Thursday night
November
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05
To Test SUNDAY tau

Manager Jerry Connell OF the Nsu
Haven team OF the Connecticut league
and the owners OF the club plan to
make a test case OF the Sunday base
ball law. under which New Haven
players we're arrested after The sea
son closed II will be taken 20 the
state supreme court FOR a decision
and newspapers who believe iu TWEEN
t'eth century civilization will lg.'ata
Tor ID liberal Interpretation 40 the
"r"'"h"~- 90 t' .cnu'-nry rotwi'h-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05
DAILY MARKETS
OKLAHOMA CITY Livestock

Oklahoma City. Okla. Nov. a.
HOGS-R Receipts 10000 mrrket ten
cents higher. Bulk, $3.50.
CATTLE Receipts l40O. market
strong.
Sales Az. VT Price
Crawford. Purcell
IS Steers ......... 1913 S6S5
Camden. Purcell
"a Steers ......... 1O4G 6S5
johnson. TeNline
80 Steers ....... $50 $40
Moffpit. Cache
3Gi steers .........llA ga
BToNdcr. Ransdell. Texas
- Cows ......... 9G2 80
Dial. Memphis
10 Calves ....... 22G $50
walden. oklahoma City
steers ........ll9l $50
Beatty and Fields. lleXt
GO Steers ....... 900 = 80