davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
CONDITIONS IN FOREIGN cOUN.
TRIES CAUSE OF 6ULLlsH
TENDENCIES.
cAeLEs FROM UNITED KINGDOM
AND EUROPE SHOW ADVANCE
Good Demand Givss Corn an Opturn-
Market Later Recsdes When De-
mands Are SuppIied-Oats Firm,
With Trading Of Considerable VOL
ume-Proxisions Firm

Chicago, Aug 24.-Wheac today
showed bulltsh tendency The open
ans figures showed an advance of IS TO
a, the principle incentive being higher
cables. Wet weather in the United
Kingdom and Europe was the NOV
ing factor in the foreign news. Decem-
Eoer opened y to q higher at s31z 20
esq and reacted to s34. September
advanced to s4A to e4a. and quieted
n. s4k.
: Values held steady with offerings
moderate and fair demand. The close
was nrm, with September 4 to 3
ytdkher at s4n. December finished y
tpp At Ssx.
Good demand gave corn an uptuTn'
.,ths early advance being u TO 3. I'M
mediate wants being supplied, values
zen OF from the high point Septem-
hr opened \ to q higher at '2ss 10
va. and eased OF 10 IN. September
fwx u to X up at 541s to Sass, and
1rav1tated. to 54A-
Trading was Of moderate volume
c~t<h sight fluctuations later. SepteIn-
-h.r fell away more than the distant
hnonths. The close was steady, "ith
september i lower al .2A. DECEMBER
closed q higher at ~.
u. JAYS
Oats were ffr1n. with considera pie
volume Of trade in which selNng os
! cash concerns was noticeaoie. Ear1s
.tr.nnx was within narrow limits Sep
-,S .,.a a ~1,ahe 10 IA to u high
or at 32h to $3.50 and crept up TO
s7x December started : 20 !. up at
{ ss TO 33h, and rested at 50.
Provisions.
Higher prices for 1--we hogs gave
, arm tone to provisions. Offerings were
not large and the opening figures were
IRON a shade lower to cents higher
October opened at s1Is71s. shade OIL
'Iard at 3111o, 5 cents up, and RIBS al
/, 81, 2s cents higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
Kansas City Livestock.

N4hSdB NTty EIVV8IVCH.
Kansas City. Aug. 24.-Cattle-Es-
timated receipts for today, 600: mar
ket opened steady.
Native steers ............. e.75@1o.5o
southern steers 450@6.5 so
Southern cows and heifers. :.2565.25
<ative cows and heifers 80. 3.25ms.50
stocters and feeders $3.50. 450@s.0o
western steers 5.50@9o0
western cows ..-. s.5o@soo
pp,ls ..... 4.ee@5.25
HoS-Es.;:aated receipts for today,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.
Furnished by L. G. Clay. Grain Mer-
chant, q East Main, Phone 6s.l
Minneapolis, Aug, "a
wheat-Eo. / hard, 1908 No. 1
northern, szh m52is 10 arrive. s4K Q
seh; al August, e5S by September
IS. s3H: No. 2 northern, ssS QsSss;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
Chicago Livestock.

chicago. Aug. gl.-E2tt!e-Estlma
eceipts for today. 200; market dull and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
] 600: market opened cents higher.
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha Livestock.
Omaha, Aug 24.-Cattle-EStlmat
receipts for today, 200; market opened
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19
Just arrived, another car of Okla hOma mares and mules. Come early. Oklahoma Feed & Sale Stable.

NIT. Dick Stockard, of Brinkey, was in the city Sunday 10 spend the day with his parents and 10 20 over to Madison 10 look over the high water sights there
 When you have rheumatism in your foot or instep apply Chamber lain's Eminent and you will get quick relief, It costs but quarter Why suffer- For sale by All Dealers.
 NIT. Chas. R. Izard. who has charge of the refugee camp al Crow Creek, is one busy man these days. and has been compelled to put in the greater part Of his time at the camp for the last week
 NIT. $ E. Conrad, with his helper. returned Wednesday afternoon after spending since Monday in the bottom between lieth and Memphis. NIT. Al stevens went over on speeder after him at Heth.
 "Our baby cries for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, writes Mrs. T. E. kendrick. RaSaca. Ga "It is the best cough remedy on the market for coughs, colds and croup." For sale by All Dealers.
 We omitted To mention last week that Mrs. Robt. Austin and her man. ly little son, Robt.. Jr.. of Aubrey, who had been visiting MT. and Mrs w. R. Cox, had left last Friday a week ago, for their home.
 For the stomach and bowel disorders of babies McGee's Baby Elixir is a remedy Of genuine merit. It acts quickly. is pure, wholesome and pleasant to take. Price 25c and 5Oc per bottle. Sold by ]. T. Sanders.
 We have yet on hand about one third of the big stock of farming im- plements, leather goods and hard ward of The J. W Beck Co.,, We eX pect 10 close out balance of stock re- gardess of cost. R. W Benson & c.
 MT. and Mrs. Chris Muller and MT. George Muller, arrived Thursday morning from DeSoto, Missonri. where MT. and Mrs. Muller had been visiting for week or ten days, and where George had been spending the winter
 The Rock Island operator at Proc tor on being asked regarding the water at his station. replied over the wire that it was rising some, and that it only lacked two inches of be- ing up to lis table That was last Sunday
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19
Just arrived, another car of Okla homa mares and mules. Come early. Oklahoma Feed & Sale Stable.

NIT lIarve Wheeler, of Lakeside. Was in the city Wednesday on bust ness and mingtng with friends
 WANTED-Position as h9use- keeper for ~idower. Address Route . Box sI. Reference exchanged
 LOST-Locket and buckle between Oil Mill and postotfice Finder re- turn 10 this office and be rewarded.
 Ladies Shoes for Spring wear complete new line now on display at Fussell-Graham A lderson Company.
 Boy,s knickerbocker and knee pants, full peg top, sizes up to T. years. FaSseIl-Graham-A lderson Company
 Several pieces of Furniture to be sold at less than wholesale price. We carry this line. H. N Benson X Co.
 NIT. Oscar old went down 10 Helena Monday afternoon 10 visit friends, and to look over the water situation.
 The Commercial Appeal printed last sunday morning, handsome halt tone cut of Mayor Elect Jas. L. Scott.
 About 800 pieces of glass and china ware 10 be closed out. Win pay you to come in and look them over. k. W. Benson X Go.
 Guns, Machines, Trunks. Suit Cases-A few more things that k. W Benson X Go. are offering at a great sacrifice.
 MT. W. R. Cox was confined to her room last week with severe attack of tonsilitiS. bat was conyalescent the first of the week.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19
New MackereI at Neblett $.

New MackereI al Neblett <.
 The water is high, bat Swartz Bros. prices are low.
 There will be an in portant meeting of the School prayement Associa- tlon, held at the Crowley Ridge In- stitute on Wednesdae. April 24. Business of importance will be trans acted and a full attendance is re- quested.
 The line of Arkansas pottery being displayed at Boyle's Jewelry Store is something new, something novel, and something decidedly pretty Be sure and see the line be- fore you purchase presents for any occasion.
 Mr W. W. Adams. why has Teen employed with the Round Pond Ter minal Company, at Round Pond, came in last night, the high water having at last driven him from his post. He says that water stood three feet deep in his office.
 Our friend, MT W. W. Adams. re- ceiyed telegram Wednesday night conveying the welcome tidings that his father, MT. k. S Adams. had been elected mayor of Oxford, Mississippi. We congratulate Wright, and through him, his worthy father.
 Those two happy eyangelists of trade, Bob Yates and F. ] Moss. who travel out of Memphis. were in the city Wednesday, having arrived Tues day evening, via steamboat to Helena and thence 10 Forrest City via the NJ. X \. !. 10 Wheatiey.
 Mr W. W Adams. who had been working for the Round Pond Termi- nal Company al Round Pond, has re- signed that position, and accepted one with the Rock Island, now being engaged in checking freight of of the steamer at Madison for the railroad
 NIT. Albert Shreeye. who is visiting with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Shreeve, on the Barnhart place south east of Haynes. was in the city We'd nesday morning and was a pleasant caller at The Times office Mr Shreeye was formerly employed at Proctor, but was driven out of there by the high water He informs us that the lower fields of the Barnhart place are now under water, though they are six miles from the river.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19
Just arrived, another car of Okla hOma mares and mules. Come early. Oklahoma Feed & Sale Stable.

NIT and Mrs, Tim Ezell. of Wvnne, came down Wednesday, expecting to take the boat from Madison that evening for Memphis.
 Dr A E. Terrell. of Widener. was in the city Wedneday morning on business and 10 get out of the high water for few hours.
 Nathan B. Norton has d handsome ad in this paper in which he offers some good advice 10 land owners of the overflowed sections.
 Prof George L. Jackson, was shak- Ing hands with his numerous friends up town Monday. il being his first trip out for several weeks.
 Ladies Spring Footwear in pumps. ties and oxfords. black. tan. white and suede nnw on display Fussell- Graham-Alderson Company.
 Mary Walters. co.ored, aged sixty years, died at her home m the Moore addition Thursday morning at ) o'clock, of spinal meningitis.
 If you have any Carpenter Work It will pay you to see ]. r. Wilson. Cor. Church & Davis Sts. Job work specially, all work guaranteed
 MT. B. Russell temporarily closed his doors Tuesday morning. giving as his reason the dullness of business, and his inability to secure cattle.
 Call and see the plat of our new ad- dition 10 the city of Forrest City. Lots now offered for sale Eugene Williams al Bank of Forrest City,
 Mir, John stevens, mana ger of the Banks Company, at Palestine. was in the city on business and mingling with friends the first of the week.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19

Fat hens al Lawrence's. Phone g5 for Grapefruit l Garden Seed at Nebletts. Mince meat at Lawrence Liptons Coffee at Lawrence Preserved ginger at Lawrence s R1tabaga Turnips al E (. Old.s Crystalzed ginger at Lawrences. CodHsh and Herring at Lawrence : International Stock Food Neblett s Renew your subscription 10 The Tines
 Fresh vegetables al Lawrence :. Grocery
 |. N Ferry Garden Seeds d E ( Osd.s. S9gafb7ase Nolasses fn barre9s, al E l 0Id's Tie water is nigh. but >waftz Bros. prices are low Nr Lee Taylor. of Widener. was in tAe eiiF Thursday Mr B.ts Mann. of Mariana. Wa, iu t4e ely >4uday. Iesare saq buy your .oH quarter | shoes see >@artz Bra. FQG >ALE=A young Jersey Cow. ffe>!aI6 > t Steele CoS [. sweet, of Wideuer. Was in tAe.eity Wednesday. Itis Here Joshua" time with the goyernmentfree rations. NIT ( C Fagg, of Widener. was in lhe eitF Saturday on business. FoR RENT punished front f9om-Nrs Mattie Mcknight. Potato G6ils and DiH Pickles at La"rsuce-s $ Grocery. Phone 24s. FOR RENT Furnished room, With bath. Appy Mrs. NJ. Isaacs Les gel in the game and organize craekefJaek base ball team here Nr. George Rumage. formerly of he'h, Was in the city Wednesday. Sweli line of Mems and Young Men $ pants, s5 3o ana $4, al Swartz Bros MT ( \ Little, of Heth, is among 'iie Aish water visitors in the city. tyou want 10 save dollar on ioof next pair of shoes, see Swartz FOR SALE-A few Rhode Island 6's Sed Pallets and eggs. Dr II k. MT George Schmidt, of Madison. r T@s business visitor in the city Miss Lida Terry has spent the wee visiting one of her schoolmates at DrdaHelle. c5, 5N,rsaIoe Morley spent last week in
 solloh Plant, where MT Worley is
 no" working.
 Cr9%ds continue to visit Madison
 sau HideHer 10 look at the overflow
 al Close range.
 ,ti., WANTED Chopper or renter for
 IaiI pHI. e5.1Fe acres. See l. A Dryden.
 Photographer. -
 Al; Just arrived, another car of
 VAlahOma mares and mules. Come
 carly, Oklahoma Feed & Sale Stable
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19

Fresh Fancy Candies al Lawrence's.
 Before you buy your low quarter shoes see Swartz Bro.
 Jewel ranges-nothing better made See the exclusive features Of a JeweI and then yuu'l buy. Forrest City Furniture Co.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19
Dill Pickles al NebIett ;.
A few extra size pants left on hand about ten pair. ranging in size from 40 to 54, will be sold at half price. Sam Burd, The Tailor.

MT Walter German spent several days in Memphis on business this week, and was a passenger home on the St Joe, which arrived at Madison yesterday
 In case of rheumatism relief from pain makes sleep and rest possible. This may be obtained by applying Cham berlain' Eminent. For sale by All Dealers.
 Lame shoulder is nearly always due t0 rheumatism Of tAe muscles. and quickly yields 10 the free application of Cham berlain' Liniment. For sale by All Dealers.
 Elder J. Murray Taylor, of Para gould. arrived "Wednesday and preach ed two interesting and instructive sermons al the Christian church on that and Thursday night.
 Mr. Jake Wolfe. who has been run ming the Naylor & Johnson store at RiyerYiew. came out Monday after noon, the high water at last compell- ed him 10 abandon his post.
 For wedding gift nothing could be prettier or more appropriate than a piece eff Niloak Arkansas Art Pot tery. See the beautiful line now on display al boyle's Ie~elry Store.
 The most common cause of insom- nia is disorders of the stomach. Cham berlains Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by Al Dealers.
 Mrs. R. $. Adams, of Oxford, Mis- sissippi. who had been visiting with her son, MT. " w Adams and family, for a month. left Thursday on the St. Joe for her home, going via Memphis
 MT. Ed Tully. of Madison, was in the city Wednesday morning and was a pleasant caller at The Times office. Ed&nforms us that he is getting along nicely and is still happy, des- pite the fact that he has three feet of water in his front yard.
 Don't forget we will have big Poultry Show next November. Eggs matched from my White Plymouth Rocks and Crystal White 0rpinstons will produce exhibition birds. $l.50 per setting of fifteen. Don't be sorry. Tom 0'Brien.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19

swell line of Mems and Young Men pants, B 50 and s4, at Swartz Bros. MT. Leo Grobmyer returned Thurs. qay from a business trip 10 Pine Bluff
 Fitted Cherries for few days al jo cents per package, at Lawrence $ Grocery.
 FOR SALE1Goed range slightly used; in good condition Mary T. Dryden
 l want a good gentle foar gallon COW with second or third young calf. Edward Roleson
 l want d good gentle four gallon 70" With second IT third young calf Edward ReIeson.
 Suits on hand, all made by the Royal TailOrs, must be sold. Sam Burd, The Tailor.
 Judge < II Mann left for Little Rock this morning. having business m tie Federal Court
 Imported Figs in baskets. limited supply. 40 per basket while they last. La~rence's 's Grocery.
 Br. j. R Weas. If Widener. was in the city Wednesday on business anu miHeHns WittI friends.
 Mr Lon >a ter, Of Palestine. was iii the city HaHaa4 on business and mingIiag with a.auis.
 FOR RENT Rooms for gentlemen and figtt house keeFers. Cal at Ijr j.. l. stones late residence.
 Boys full peg top knickerbocker pants. sizes upto F years FUsSeII- t'faham-Atderson Company
 Swell liue of boys knickerbocker pants. sizes up 10 r. years, at Fusse}I- Graham-AIderson Company 's
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19
Suits and Pants. all wool, no shoddY foods, strictly guaranteed to wear and hold their shape, at half price. Sam Burd, The Tailor.

Before yoa bay spring clothing for your boys be sure and see that line Of knickerbocker pants, sizes up to F years, au Fassell-Graham- lderson
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19

NIT. and Mrs, Tim Ezell, of Wynne, came down Wednesday, expecting tc take the boat from Madison that evening for Memphis.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19

Fitted Cherries for a few days at j0 cents per package, at Lawrence : Grocery.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19

swell line of Mems and Young Men pants, s3.50 and s4, at Swartz
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19

Linoleum in many new patterns now being shown in our store No extra charge for laying. Forrest City Furniture Co.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19

MT. Leo Grobmyer returned Thurs. qay from a business trip 10 Pine
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19

l wanta good gentle foar gallon co" With second or third young calf. Edward Roleson.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19

l want d good gentle four gallon 70" 70 with second IT third young calf. Edward Releson.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19

FOR SALE1Goed range slightly 4sed; ni in good condition. Mary T.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19

NIT. Ed Allen, formerly of Forrest City, but now an attache of the Lee County Bank, was visiting with his family in this city Sunday.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-19

MT. Frank Zeperska, who had been spending several weeks in Memphis, returned home Monday night, coming via Helena.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

Ladies' ribbed, fleeced, two-piece garm-
ents; regular 25c values 10r
Special Observation-Disclosures VO
Ladies ribbed, fleeced, union suit Arr
Regular Csc value, sale .......... fJO
Ladies bleached, two-piece garments,
s assyy ribbed regular sizes .45c
Children's bleached, ribbed underwear
warmly fleeced, values to 35c- Or
Ages to years-Sale price ........ ZZO
Values to 45c, same as above 00r
Larger sizes-Sale price. ZJU
Chi1dren's white ribbed union suits
values to 35c. Age to years Fl
Same as above, values to 75c, age 10 en-
to 16 years-Special. ............. UOO
Ladies' vests only, nicely trimmed, 16c
25c value Special lJC
Ladies heavy cotton hose ribbed En-
top-Specid ................... IuI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
FANCY GOODS.

In this department you can find material
to keep you busy during the long evenings
to come between now and Christmas.
Stamped linens, table covers, pillow tops,
towels, etc. Any of these would be appro-
pirate Christmas gifts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.


From our stock of coatings and suitings we
have put on sale good assortment in the
popular weaves and colors.
Our $1.25 value Or
Special price per yard .......... JJC
Another lot in mixtures and whipcords in
a good assortment of patterns and kkn
colOrings at ................ .UOO
Our silk dress and waist patterns only
come one of kind, all of these fancy and
changable silks, regular 81 .25 values&1 l1k
at the Special price of ..........*l sUJ
All of our 15c dress ginghams have been
p ps pen en- S Sas lot during tAi. sale 122c
Heavy outing flannel in fancy stripes and
checks; worth 1212c- a.
During this sale at ..................JC
Soft, warm flannelettes, just the thing for
house jackets, kimonas and wrappers, 16n
a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
CORSET DEPARTMENT

You have heard of the celebrated G. B. "A
La Spirite corset, the most comfortable
and stylish corset made. A special bargain
taken from our stock of IS different models.
A $1.OO value or.
We include in this sale eight models Of G.
B. and American Lady corsets at e. Or
the Special price of ......... lido
Our other models we will show you eE nm
ranging from $l.00 to .4J,UU
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
Underwear and Hosiery

Children g heavy ribbed, extra double knee,
regular Zoe value 1kn
pair for ZJC
Children g ribbed school hose For boys or
girls. All sizes 1ko
Special per pair .................IJC
Mems heavy Rockford hose ia
pair IZC
Mems winter fleeced lined hose, 1kn
black, pair IJC
Mems fine cashmere hose, in natural, tan
color or black 0kn
Regular 3Oc and 35c values &. ZJC
Mems cotton ribbed underwear, fleeced,
all sizes, regular Csc value Ar
0pCCAdA . . ~. . 4. 3. Z. 49,
Mems heavy wooden underwear, natural
color, regular $125 value "a nm
Special usUU
Mems $1.25 grey wool elastic ribbed, fine
soft finished garment a m
During this sale IsUU
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
DEL RAsco MINE SOLD

Quite an important mining deal was closed in this city yesterday. when Mrs. Anna Vanderbilt disposed of her one-half interest in the old Del Pas co mine in the Bradshaw mountains to Hugh R. Burns, trustee of Detroit capitalists, the purchasers. The con- sideration was not given publicity. The remaining half interest in this mine is owned by Lesteer and J. w. Jackson. The Del Pasco in early days was regarded as one of the bonanza properties of that region, and produc- ed handsomely in free gold from sur face workings. Sulphide bodies be- ing encountered with depth reached in tunneling. The method of operat- ing in the future will be a shaft to be sunk on the ore shooot at a point to be decided upon later.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
K. [. Lodae at Globe.

Globe Commandery No. was insti- tuted last night at Elks hall by the grand commander of the Knights Tenn plar, Richard Lee Fuller of Tucson, assisted by Past Commander Dr. Nell son Charles Bledsoe, of Bisbee, as in- stalling officer. Last December the Grand Commander granted dispen- sation to form Commandery here. At the recent convocation of the grand commandery held at Prescott, char ter was issued to Globe commandry in accordance with the provisions, the grand commandry instituted the con- mandery and installed the officers last night. After the installation g banquet was served by Neary and Miller the caterers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
MIAMI TO HAVE ICE PLANT.
Site Selected and a IS Ton Plant Will Be in Operation Early in April
 Will Soon Double 1t.

MIAMI -Messrs. McDonough and Smith, of the Dealers Ice and Cold Storage company, were business visit ors in Miami today. While here with J. H. Fitzpatrick, also of the company they selected the site for the 15-ton ice plant which will be in operation by April l. The site selected was not made public, but it is said that it is in central location in close proX- imity with the railroad and also near the business district. One of the di- rectors of the company said today that the capacity of the plant would be doubled before the first of next year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
PAuPERs MUST STAY IN JAIL
Until the Federal Court is Organized Power to Commit But Not
 to Release

PHOENIX-Many United States prisoners sentenced to serve terms in county jails and in the penitentiary and to pay fine, who under ordinary circumstances could be released, must
 serve until a United States court is created in Arizona and commis- sioners appointed. These men are paupers who are unable to pay fine They stand committed until the fine is paid, but may serve thirty days in lieu of the fine, go before commis sioner, take the pauper's oath and be released. Many have served the 30 days but there are no commissioners to make these orders. Justices of the peace may serve in place of commis- sioners as committing magistrates but may not make the orders dis charging prisoners who take a pat per's oath.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
WATER USERS COMMITTEE
 HEARD AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Feb. 24. John P. Orme of Phoenix, Arizona, president of the Salt River Valley Wa ter Users Association and Dan P. Jones, of Mesa, member of the coun- cil of that organization, accompanied by Representative Hayden of Ariz. were given a hearing before the com mittee on arid lands today The visit OTIS are urging legislation amending the reclamation act by extending the time for payments by settlers for ir- rigation projects constructed by the government from ten years to twen- ty years.
 Representative Hayden will be as signed to the committee on arid lands. John Mason Ross an attorney of Bis bee is visitor in the city.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
General Around Duncan

DUNCAN, Ariz. Feb. 24.-Snow commenced falling at 10 o'clock last night and is still falling this morning. From telephone reports from the sur rounding country it is evidently a gen eral snow and will be of great advan- tage to the stock men. The wind has blown a gale for the past three days, but it is quiet today. Reports from the Gila ranch are to the effect that their large hay barn is badly damaged by the wind.