davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-27
From McndaY's Daily.

Cap ain " II IcEitt1.ct, --ae!s. manager of the Tejon Mining coni- ps"y Of Giees"n, m company with | Suoerintendent L Theirs oi he same compaoS. was businees visitor in Cuur,lAud Wednesday and reported , that tbeir company ere DOW sorkins thr e shifts. sinking at the rate of four feet per day. No~ that they are in W rkiug order, this mine will he one of the busy properties uf the Tur- quoi.e district in the very pesr fu> tnre.
 The Arizona political csmpsigners who were in Tomhstone today are all hu.y travellers and are kept c'ntin- ually ou the go, but all are s iolly set, and first of all are tn orough Arzonsns; thus political defeat vii, leave no sore .pots.
 Jss Mars and Chas Ray wee re turning Tombstone excursiOnists to thc Tuc.on Far yesterday sod report q good time and large attendance at the Old Puehl show.
 John wilkers IS s Tom bstone wis itor from Denver, Colorado on mining 10 atters and investi stiug som- min ing property in the Drsgoops
 The Progressive party champions H 'n Da.gbt B Heard snd Hon Geo U Young, arrived in Tonnstone tbis morning and were greeted by local Bull MoO>ers and friends. The gentlemen were hurried hy auto th g afternoon to Gleeson aud Courtlspd for few hours handsh- king cams paisn st those points and wIll return here by ' o'clock this evening ready to address the vo CT at the City Park.
 Judge Sutter sud vile and wife re. turned yesterday from NGsales and Tues n where the Judge was called to pss- on several cases They also saw the Fair at Tacson and report a most enjoyable trip.
 Cashier Brandt oithe First Nation. al Bank oi Tombstone, accompanied by his wife, returned last evening from Tucson, where they attended the Fair and NIT Brsndtspsrticipsted il the deliberations oi the Arizona Bankers Convention.
 The Smith, IT. yden-Jo Demo critic par } continued to Wilcox to- day where they are billed to speak tonight. Each expressed himself as delighted with their Tombstone visit snd the reception accorded them here.
 Attorney Ed FlInnigan was coun- ty sest visitor day from Blshee CD court bu iDees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-27
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Noies

Rcfus Mckinney, delivery man for tue -outh side store 0f r Gull step. S,d up-A . D..i kassd~y, A ouch . msoner that it penetrated bis foot, causing him sobie inconvenience though not entirely disabling him.
 Believing Mrs H c DillmAn to be at a critical stage. the different mem- bers of the family were summoned by wire and all are now at the family home exceIt Chris, whom they have been unsbla 10 get m communication wr'h, but now the good lady has taken turn Tor the better and is thought to be out of danger
 John Gays employed by the Great Western Copper company. was njured Monday by n cana of 6 timber drop. ping upon his let foot, removing one toe nsiI and badly bruisiDg another toe.
 T Webb public schools celebrated Columbus day with 6 simple, though very effective program. The Liberty drill by the older girls, vas especially attractive Another enjoyable fes- ture was the school paper. named the Webb Herald.
 B L Mckinney and young son Clark of Gleeson, passed through Cour land Thursday. on their way to Light to attend the air. A fine four month old pig, weighing l30 pounds, was being conveyed to the fair for exhibition.-Arizonsn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-27
To Protect the
 Arizona Farmers

Action sas taken Saturday at the m. e'ing ot the farmers inetitute at Phoenix providing for the sp D intmeut of 8 hay inspector, whose duues will ipc ude cerrfcatiou 0 all shipn ents and are expected to do away with certain abuses O! local shippers by outsde dealers. Graded hay can be srld by certificate, and there wiIl be TO 're!usals" by buyers, who are operating on the shady side Of honesty. An Tn inense amount of trouble has occurred on account of the dealings Of soutLern buyers in particular. A shipment is made from the Salt R yer Valley. the commis- sion man on the other end Of the line gets tue car thousand miles away from it's owner. then declares it is not up 10 the qualities demsrdgd snd declines to pay for it
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-27
Personnel of
 Progressives

Yesterjsy was Democrat Day in Tombstone Today, it is Bull Moose Day as Hon. Dwight B. Heard and Hon George U. Young 1ill address the voters st the City Park tonight on issues Of the campaign in the in erect of the Progressive party.
 Both distinguished gentlemen are orators of renown. Mr Heard is cans d'dste for presidential tlec,or CD tie Progressive ticket and i= one O the subst.ntial citizens Of Arizona and prominent in 4ff4irs Of the state Ix- Governor George Young 's popular Arzousn and served ss territorial -ecret4ry in ti c last s,ritorisl regime. He IS Lnque 'ionshly one of the GOT ,sinal progressive. O. Arzons, having -loquently voiced such sentiments on the rostrum and with pen. tires in- nnmerstle. His official career also clsssed him as fearless. yet humane executive and won him scores Of
 friends.
 The speaking will be had at the City Park tonight at 7:30 p. ID The Tombstone City Band will be in attendance and the local Progressive Parry Committeeuen extend an urgent invitation to all to be present and hear the issue. of the campaign discussed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-27
Republican Candidate
 Visits Tombstone

Hon. Thomas Campbell of Prescott Republican nominee for represents. tive to Congress, was 6 Tombstone visitor today, being sccon panied by Attorney J $ Williams from Blsbse, the two having delivered speeches 10 . large audience at Bisbee lsst evening
 Mir Campbell is an able Arizonan, snd withal pleasing csmpsIgner. and is mskiug many friends on bic tour of the state. His stay in Tomb. stone was limited to few hours Of hsndshsking and was greeted by many voters. Heisschednltdio tor an add resss Al Douglas tonight snd left on the 2:55 p n. rain to meet his ergsye- mens st the smelter Ci,y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-27
200 Servians Leave
 for Native Land

A special train from Bisbee carry ipg 2u0 Servisns from the Bisbee aud Lowell districts, left yesterday for New York. The men were for the most part, employed in the mines of that district and are now en route to their native country al the special re. quest of their government to join the army of the Balkan States ID their var sg.inst Turkey.
 The train and All the expenses of the men ere seing paid for by the Ser- an government, and the men will enter the army as soon AS they reach their native soil
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-27
Japan Asks Indemnity
 for Subjects Death

A Japanese wes killed ct E! Tigrs by some of she men under Salsssr while that general was raiding the country. and the death has been re- ported to the Japanese government which is now demanding heavy in. demnity from Mexico, according to . report from the mine. The name of the Jap is not known st this time but he was serving in the capacity of con. sular agent for the Japanese govern mert, It is stated, which makes the case . grevious one. It is slsC report. en thst China is asking indemnity for injury to one of it's citisens ss the same time and place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-27
"Prospector' Hon.
 ored With Visit

The PRosPEcroR ~ss honored by . pleasant visit today from Gov George U Young and Hon. Dwight B. Heard, who inspected the plant of this met:o- politsn journal and its ponderous presses. Bo.h visitors gre newspaper msgnates. Mir. Hesrd recently so- quiring the Phoenix Republican and Mir Young. grown oppulsns from vast revenues of papers he edited and published. The visitors fought shy of the irisky type lioe. gsssd with ven eration CD the office towel and sam pied some of the toothsome roller composi. tion we always keep on hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-27
Arizona Delegates
 to Mining Congress

The American mining congress will be held this year in Spokane. Wash. [, and W T. be attended by deleg.tes from every stare in the union. Arizona will be represeu'ed by 6 delegation. {. the members of which have been sp- pointed as follows
 George U. Young, Dwight B Heard, Phoenix; Parker woodman, John c Greenwsy, Bisbee; B L Lunz ford. Oatman; Walter Douglas. Doug- lss, Douglas; Jack Lawler, Prescott George Kindop. T R Drummond Giobe;J B Newman. Santa Monica A L Wsters, Tucson; Hon J Louis Good wir, Tempe; E Horton Jones Clifton;A C Selbuth, Florence
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-27
Bankers Hold En-
 thusiastic Meeting

Emil Gsnz of Phoenix vas elected president of the Arizons Bankefs' ss- socistion Saturday. He is pTssident Of the National Bank of Arisons. Al. bert steinfeld, president of tbe Con- so!;a.:s4 Hst!oas! 4:sk .: Tucson. vas elected vice president. Lloyd B Christy. mayor of Phoenix, vas 70. elected treasurer, Morris Goldwstsr, mayor of Prescott, was reelected seo- retary.
 VIC Foster of Phoenix and R E Moore were elected to the executive council. Mir Foster vss unanimously named chairman of the council.
 Vice presidents of counties and cities were usmei as iollows: E W Graves, Cochise; P P Greer. Gils; W P Lsthrop, Grshsm; " N Beach. Maricops; John Msts, Pims; Otto Herold, Santa Crus; c A Peter. Ysv. spsi; U 6 Stewart. Fl Paso: George 8 Pickerell Los Angeles; A 4 Wolfe, San Francisco: H c Vernon, Chics- go.
 TR Brandt. Of the First Nstions. Bank of Tombstone read . paper on Money and Inastion," which vss cons idered one of the ablest of the convention pspers and most Hattss- issly soaosossd opea V shs dsls. gates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-27
Many Leave Arizona
 for the Balkans

"For the freedom of our brotnsrs," is the slogan of the sons of the Balk- ans who are leaving Globe in punches tbsse dsys ios their native countries. Twenty five will leave this morning.
 They are sneweriog the call to arms that has come to them from tbeir homes scross the seas and with eager faces and besds held high in the pride 0! patriotism, they are hurrying back to their fssherlsnd to fight the tyrsnt Iurk.-Silves Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-27
Former Tombstoner
 On Visit Here

Dr Bren, c Tsrbell sod wife Of Naco are Tombs,one visitors today and will remain for several days stay with friends pr Tsrbell is @ former Tombstoner, having spent bis early school days here and is familiar with the many landmarks and incidents Of early day history of his home city. He is heing cordially greeted by many cid friends Dr Tsrbell reports his father improving rapidly from his re- cent operation in Los Angeles, de tsils of which appeared in these col- umns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-27
Pioneer Visits
 Former Home

Judge W H Stilwsll of Phoenix was Tombstone arrival today on court business. Judge ssilwell was . form- CT Tombstone resident and 6rst pre- siding judge of Coohise county. He has many friends here who are al. wave pleased to greet him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-27
r.c- Ilssda|'s Dali!

Judge Daniel Mcfarland t.e1 tho huptisl knot fer two happy couple today and sent saem on their xsy rs- joicing. They wore Richard Diar and Ruby Barboa. both of Douglas and LsTtence Vinsfaunt and Mary E. ssl'y, both oi Bisbee.
 Deputy Sheriff Howe left today with two youths for the reit rm school ss Benson and two prisoners for the state penitentiary at Florence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-27
Called to
 Preside at Court

Judge Sutser and wife left today for Florence where the judge is called to presi1e in the superior court of P,nsl county in an important csse in which Judge O'Connor is disqualified. The case iu court involves sn irrigation question and is of much importance to that ssetiop.s
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-27
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT Est Clara L Edwards: Oct 25, 10 & m day hearing petition for letters. Est John Bur Oct D ct 10 a m day hearing pstition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-27

Educate Toar Towels VFItb Casosret-
 Saaty Cashars,c CUT. c02sti.at % io..ye.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-27
RECORDS OF
 COCHlSE COUNTY
struments Filed With the Count,
 Recorder

struments Filed With the Count,
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
 DEED Frank Soler Quo,no ct ux to George Horn. Doug las property ..........
 WARRANTY DEED Michael N Torpey ct uI 10 Apns H Adams, Doug las property .....-....-. io .. John W Pitts ct ux to August B1rcgo, Bis bee property ...-. lo5O a. Arthur Borrego ct u1 to Jesse Bostick Williams. Bisbee property ....... c " Ivey ct ux 10 Henry Lefevre, land ... 4OO Matt Flank to W Dixon, Douglas property .... 10
 MlNISG DIED Frank Putusm toJ A Sher- wood mines in Warren Mining strict ....
 DEED The International Land < Improvement. 10 H K Nash, Douglas prop erty ..--..---. soO The Glbson Abstract Go. ta Ralph B.ltzio, Doug. iss property -...--- lo | 8 to George Csrty. spO .-....-.
 REALTY MORTGAGE George Horn ct ux to State Mutual Building and Loan Association, Doug-  proper ...-.--..'-. Aooo ..
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE LA Lsrison and J Nj Camp 10 Borderlsnd Auto Co.,. 500 HC Brumier to A Miller, Douglas prop. p.....----... 66 IO sATIsFAcTIoS OF MoRTGAGE EM ssmes to s We ls. .... Ariz Nut & L Assn to s R Nhei. Norton Morgan Com Go 10 Mrs l NcShspe .... R Henne.sy to J J Pstton.. VII Hatcher to II L Fletch- CT Prov Nut B & l. Assn to H A ROose Prov Mu. B & L Assp to c Bale. ..----.-..-. ---...
 R.. MORTGAGE CY Webb to c V Slaughter, pr ?. ........-- ..'.''-. <'' = ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Ceotral Sulphur Springs Val ley Fair Ass'n.-......
 possFssoRy RIGHT NJ Wien elaine homestesd SHE tIFF's CERTIFICATE OF SALE W 8 Finnicum to Providence Cop Go. Sheriff to w s Finnicum, min prop .... 1z5 Sheriff to N L Fletcher, min prop ..-..-.-.. ------
 WARRANTY DEED CA Purdick to B Fquilbey, land-..- .........-......
 BILL OF SALE MP Pe.tijohn to Mss L Bo- 
 Q.c. DEED M Contrers to NJ Conterss, Dougiss prop -........--. To ..
 DEED The Donelas Inv Go to Suppl, Douglss prop 3o0 ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE JOwens to W E Henry, Ford mo.or car. ............ 275 Equilbey to Wm Pugh.lsnd f0o :.
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE McWhorter to Oliver Typ Co, typewriter .......... lOO .. sATIsFAcTIoS O. MORTGAGE
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-27

s R Vucovich to N s,anisich and NJ Msrinoyich, lsDd.. 250 '. w Wallace to J A Gutter reres. Dousls- prop .. l20 J c Jerr to Arir Marble Go. min prop ............ l .. x Cowsn to School Dist No 20. land . ....... 10
 Bn.L'F SALE J P Jones to B Rs'siIoyich. Lowell prop ..,...... 1000 The Dough-. Inv Co to II L Williams, l'ouglss prop .. 1850 REALTY MORTGAGE F E Bennett to Cochise B & L Assn, prop .... 2300 :, Miss A Ragged le to Cochisr B & L Assn, Bi-hee prop $50 " J smith to F T Wright. Douglas prop ~ ..... 500 .,
 CBATTEL NJ 'RTGAGE B Railovich to B nk of I.ow- ell, Lowell prop ... 322 9( J T Foster 10 Min & Mer Bank of Bisbee, live stock. 1900 SATISFACTION OF NJ RrGAGE Mrs H Parks 'oV Valentine L P Jones to B Rsfailovich.
 WARRANTY DEED J Portesi to Biava, Dong. lac prop .-.. -..- .... $50 c A Burdick to 4 Antonovich Douglas prop ..... ..... 10 D.. 0 5urr 10 E. and 5 Ben nett, Bisbee prop ... 10 ..
 RI MORTGAGE J Harris to w F Hill Doug. las prop -.... .-..... !l5 .. W W Holmes to 4 G Black Douglss prop ........... l0C0 ..
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE w R Turbey to VA Yonng, i've stock ............. 2j0 .
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE F Rocken heameT to D Scott. ..... .... State Nut B & L Assn to Portesi
 CLAIM OF POSSESS uRY RIGHT A " Wilson claims land under Desert Act .... J B Cook claims land under Desert Act .......
 WARRANTY DEED E H Beebe 10 E Freeman, Douglas prop ......-. 1000 .. Wood to Wood, Doug las prop ... ..... ..... ID ..
 BILL OF SALE L 4 Dunbar tJ G K Hsllo- way, live stccE 10 ..
 Q. C. DIED o J Bible to Bisbee Lbr Co ptOp. eco. US PATENT U to s C Lewis, land =. The Douglas Inv Go to Mre NJ c Wisdom, Douglas prop- $50 CERTIFICATE OF SALE Sheriff 70 Bisbee- Nsco Water Go, Douglas prop =. .... lOO .. REALTY MORTGAGE l B Tryon to J Henning, Douglas prop. %. ....... 300 :. IA Faust to Ariz Bank X Trust Co. Douglas prop =. l75 ..
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE G R Holloway tpJ A Dun- bar, live stock ~ 250 |.
 TRUST DEED Deed of Release. Prov Nut
 b & L Assn to Consolidate ed Printing and Pub 70, | Douglas prop ........ 1000
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Bank of Douglas to I J Cogio Bank of Douglas to L W ~Downs.... .....
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-27

n saNsSt4l -.< -s. s1 .-ss, kxy os-, ssSs sp ISspss vS ssss end sn ssssa6 .sssa A
 sksupsN snsA srS ANsY
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-27
wAkhASfY pksV

- Di-oa toe 7 Gs'ine-, Douglas prop ....... i0 II R Nssh to Thompson, Douglas prop p....... 10 ] II Fisher to w l. and G JoDes b uslas pIop . ioO ..
 auIT cLArh DrkD s R Tucovich to NJ S,anisich and NJ Msrinoyich, lsnd.. 250 .. w Wallace to LA Gutter reres. Dougls. prop .. l20 .. G Jerr to Ari1 Marble Co. min prop p.......... .. x Cowsn 70 School Dist No 20. land . .......... 10 .
 BILL sF SALE J P Jones to B Rs'silovich.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-04
Horse Disease Spreading

The disease commonly known as Pink Eye" has made its ap- pearance in this section, and is occasioning considerable alarm from the number of animals that are effected, and the loss of several
 valuable horses, not only in the country, but in this city as we'll.
 Over a dozen horses have died within the past ten days, according to reports made yesterday. When the dease is first detected, the horse is immediately placed in a dark building, which precaution is taken to save its eyesight, and also to hasten recovery. A similar epidemic is prevailing in Kansas, with which is associated spinal trouble, which has killed horses valued at over S5,ooo, ,ooo during the past month. Prescott Curier.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-04
Los Angeles Stock Report

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 30, 1912
 Fall beef looks like half cent more higher than last year.
 D. H. Jones contracted his steer for Oct. Delivery to the Fuller outfit.
 An Idaho man bought M. A. Perkins cattle and refused an offer of AIS for the twos and threes strees out of same.
 The Clay Springs Cattle Co. sold through A. L. Spellmeyer their 1900 head of steers deliveries to begin in two weeks.
 Geo. Carter of Prescott will de- liver October I3, 500 fine yearling steers which were contracted by A. L. Spellmeyer for coasts ranches.
 Paul H. Wright and other Will liamson Valley men have sold some six or seven hundred steers to California parties through A. L. Spellmeyer.
 Ed Hamilton sold his prime lot of steers together with w. H. Griffin to the Fuller Bros, of Cali fornia through A. l.. Spellmeyer the commission buyer. Ed Hamil- ton owns the former Boyce cattle and thinks there will be over 4 beef.
 linus & Epperson of Blackberry made delivery of stock cattle to California parties, A. L. Spell meyer Henry Lynch and o. B. Fuller being in Blackberry relative to same. There are still several thousand head to be shipped from Blackberry.
 Max Stewart, the Browns, w. H. Pits etc. sold their big steers and yearlings together with Reid Evan yearling to A. L. Spellmeyer for the Fuller feed yards and ranches. There will be three deliveries two in October and one
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-04
A Log on The Track

Of the fast express means serious trouble ahead if not removed, so does loss of appetite. It means lack of vitality, loss of strength and nerve weakness. If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters quickly to overcome the cause by toning up the stomach and curing the indigestion. Michael Hessheimer of Lincoln, Neb., had been sick over three years, but six bottles of Electro Bitters put him right on his feet again. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. Only 50 cents at Rabbit Bros.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-04
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.

in November. The total consider ation is some 1000 or more cattle and will probably total close to SSo, 900.
 The price of twos and threes in Arizona seem to be 5 cents with an upward tendency. Northern packers have been paying 4.5o for fat cows and 5.5o for fat steers from Flagstaff and vicinity. The price of yearlings steers has now come to 4.5o strong and there are many buyers in Arizona but few cattle at even the high prices.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-04
Kansas City Market Letter
tBy J. A. Rickart. Correspondent,


 Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept. 30, IoI2- Medium class steers slumped off 25 to 40 cents more last week, as all the markets were favored with a considerable influx of that kind of cattle from pastures in Kansas and Nebraska particu- larly, and from other sections. Cows and heifers were scarce, and sold firm, and quarantine steers, though lacking quality, held up steady, in line with butcher cattle generally. Stock steers eased off 25 cents, and feeders dropped down half dollar, because of the liberal supply coming of the grass now. The decline in country clas- ses was solely because of the large supply, as the demand for them was greatest of the season, and country buying the heaviest. More than 32,ooo cattle went out to country points, about 45 degs- of the total supply for the week. Receipts today are heavy, 3o,ooo head, including 25oo calves. The market is following the same lines as last week, medium steers a shade lower, COWS steady, stockers and feeders steady to weak. Prime cattle are firm all the time, and look safe some time ahead, best here last week SIo.oo. A feature sale today is some If5o pound Colorado grass steers, from Gun nison, at S8. 50, others at 7.35; these were choice, and were as hlSL dS any tlillC lhlS StdSOu. Kansas pasture steers range from Goo to $50 and stockers and feeders range from 4.5o to TAO. Cold weather and frosts in the last few days will hurry shipments from blue stem territory, and prospective purchasers of stock cattle or feeders will find the next week or two the best time to buy this fall. Sheep and lambs are weak to I5 lower today, run 2 ,, 900 head. Prices are going down steadily, in the face of bull predictions from nearly every trader. Feeding stock is coming freely and should be plentiful some weeks ahead, lambs for the country now selling around 6.I5, fat lambs today 6.oo.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-04
KNOCKS SOUTHERN
 OCEAN ID OCEAN ROAD

A letter from Harry Locke, the good roads map man, says that they attempted to go south from Springerville to Globe over the Ocean to Ocean route so much talked of and at that writing MT. Hamilton was down in that sec ton working on his car. He says: Only feasible route now existing is from Springerville to Holbrook and then on to Flag. staff. Our logs will prove it to any one interested"
 The truth will prevail and if there is ever a real "Ocean-to- Ocean" route it will be the north ern one, for it will be impossible to go south except by the expendi- ture of few million dollars going across the Mogollons. Another feature that the southern road boomers forget is the fact that nine-tenths of auto travel is done during the summer. The south ern route would take h e m through the hottest part of the desert. Travellers are not look ing for such enjoyment" but will naturally want to see the scenery of the north, enjoy the trip and the cool climate. The southern route will only. be a great expense for very little travel from the east. They can't get through on eastern roads in winter so what's the use of the south ern route?
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-04
CATTLE GROWERS
 ASSOCIATION MEET

The Coconino Cattle Growers Association held their regular meeting in the court house, Oc- tober first, and considering the fact that all cowmen are busy gathering their beef at this time of the year, a splendid showing was made when the roll was called. The regular routine of business was gone through, and a number responded to the special assessment levied at the last regular meeting, showing that the cattlemen of Coconino county are heartily in accord with the asso- citation and with its policies.
 There was present at the meet ing County Attorney C. B. Will son, who gave very interesting and instructive talk on the effect his office might have on the cattle industry of this county, showing conclusively that he is anxious to do everything possible to further the interests of the cattlemen.
 The meeting was adjourned to meet on Jan. 10, 1913, when there is expected large attendance.