davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
GETTYSBURG
GREAT CAMP
Of PEACE
Forty Thousand Wearers Of Blue
and Gray Arrive for Mem
orabIe Reunion.

GETTYSBURG, PA, June 3O.-As
if staging a reproduction of the
scenes of half a century ago, lines of
dusty men in blue and gray to-day
advanced upon the battlefield of Get
tysburg, going over the roads and
fields to take up their positions for
the fiftieth anniversary Of America s
greatest battle.
That same time which has brought
the great peace also has brought the
warriors face to face with another
and even more inexorable enemy, ad-
vancing age. Two men of the blue
have been summoned to the last roll
call sine coming to camp. Excite
ment and overexertion taxed two
hearts beyond endurance, and two
more names were added to. the long
roll.
A number of minor accidents and
one which may end in death have
increased the casualty list which be-
gan almost with the arrival of the
first big delegation of veterans.
Two Governors Arrive.
The first of the notables who are
to distinguish the reunion arrived to-
day
At s o'clock a salute of eight guns
heralded the arrival Of Brigadier Cen
eral Hunter Liggett. detailed by the
War Department to be commander OF
the encampment Two hours later the
guns welcomed Governor Sulzer of
New York, and Governor Tener, of
Pennsylvania.
Twenty thousand veterans arrived
in camp during the day. 1t was an
nounced at headquarters to-day that
10000 were expected by night. The
brisk breezes sweeping down from the
mountains to-day brought cool
weather.
Eight Stricken BY Heat.
Up to date eight veterans, all of
them Union soldiers, have been
stricken with heat. Two deaths have
occurred, both being caused by heart
failure, superinduced by the heat. The
dead:
Augustus d. Brown, Livermore
Falls, Maine, dropped dead while
walking through the encampment
John H. Reynolds, SO, Port Ches-
ter, n. Y, dropped dead while visiting
friends in the Pennsylvania camp.
John Collins, of Elmira, was knock
ed down and trampled by runaway
team.
Six Hurt in Trolley Crash.
Six persons, one of whom is a vet
eran, were slightly injured when two
trolley cars came together on the bat
tlefield near DEVILS Den.
The Red Cross relief forces at the
encampment were augmented to-day
by 20 mine rescuers from the anthra-
cite region.
The Red Cross is operating nine
motor cars, one a regulation ambu-
lance. Each motor carries a doctor,
two nurses and three boy scouts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
'ARSONSQUAD
IN SCOTCH
FORAY
Burn BaIlikinrain Castle, Near
StirIing-WouId-Be Asquith
Kidnapers Are Fined.
Special Gable to The Atlanta oeoraIan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND. June 80
Incendiaries, believed to be militant
suffragettes, to-day burned Ballikin-
rain castle, near Stirling, with the loss
of 100000
The castle was unoccupied and the
incendiaries had made careful prep
arations to insure the complete de-
struction Of the building. The po-
lice believe they saturated the wood
en- parts Of the floor with oil before
applying the torch.
Ballikinrain castle was one of the
most magnificent residences in Scot
land. 1t was built fifty years ago and
stood on an eminence in the midst OF
vast estate. The blaze was visible
for miles, Only the walls remain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Girl, as Detective,
Trails SuitOr She
Says Deceived Her

Miss Ethel Hall, a pretty girl of
%, who in the role of detective fol-
lowed her sweetheart, Joe Mcdonald,
from Walhalla, S. c., to Atlanta,
where she caused his arrest Sunday
afternoon, confronted him at police
headquarters, asserting that McDon-
aid had broken his promise to marry
her
Almost penniless. Miss Hall is
forced to remain in Atlanta until
funds for which she wired arrive from
home
Mcdonald will remain in the city
prison until a warrant is issued Mon
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Roam Gives Accused
In Jail Trials First

So far as getting trial before Su-
periOr Judge L. S. Roam is concerned
ing out than on the outside looking in.
When Solicitor Hugh NJ. Dorsey
presented a calendar Monday morn
ing on which several of the defend
ants were out on bond, Judge Roam
ruled in favor of the cases in which
the accused were in Jail. The others
were postponed until another term of
court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Minister Applauded
For SLAYER Sermon

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O.-De-
claring that he had it from a reliable
source that Maury Diggs and Drew
Caminetti would plead guilty to the
charge of white slavery, the Rev.
Charles Aked, formerly Of Indianap-
oils, delivered a Sunday night ser
mon on the case.
He ridiculed President Wilson for
his action in the case of District At
torney McNab. The congregation ap-
plauded the minister when he had
finished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Suffragettes Burn $5OO,OOO Castle
'SLATON YIELDS BIG STICK
Follow Your Nose
In Picking Food, Is
Hot Weather Hint

WASHINGTON, June SO.-The De-
partment of Agriculture to-day is
sued a summer food guide book con-
tanning suggestions for hot weather
died.
The following warnings are given:
Heed the warnings of eyes and nose.
Avoid doubtful restaurants.
Do not eat fish and meats disguised
by sauces
Avoid old milk
Keep all food out Of the reach of flies.
Avoid uncooked foods except fruits.
Remember, everything on summer re-
sort tables is not fresh.
Don't be misled by labels claiming a
Government guarantee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Mercury Fails to
Reach 90; More Rain
Seen by Forecaster

At noon the thermometer at the At
lanta Weather Bureau showed 81 de-
grees. which, compared with the "a
and SO marks of recent days, was pic
mic temperature.
At 10 o'clock the temperature was
80. 1t was so at IL o'clock, "a at noon
and Sc at o'clock.
"Thundershowers tonight or Tues
day was the forecast handed out by
c. F. VonHerrmann, chief of the
United States Weather Bureau.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Reloads Pistol and
Finishes Killing Self

YONKERS. n. Y June 30.-Carl
H. Mystrom, age 81 machinist,
,used UP nine shots before he sue
Needed in killing himself at his home
.leze After firing his revolver once
he had dumped the empty shells upon
the floor and reloaded the pistol.
Five bullets were imbedded in the
walls and ceiling, three lodged in the
mans abdomen and the ninth pene-
trated the brain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Waycross Official
Hurt in 40-Foot Fall

WAYCROSS. June 3O.-E. J. Berry,
Clerk of Ware Superior and Waycross
City Courts, and a member of the
County Commission, was seriously
hurt by a 4O-foot fall in the noun
tains at Hot Springs, n c., according
to advices received here to-day.
Berry's body was badly cut and
bruised, several stitches being taken
in a cash on his left knee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Arson Squad Destroys
Station Near Dundee.

DUNDEE, SCOTLAND. June 30
The CALIFORNIAN Railway station at
Leuchars junction was totally de-
stroyed by fire to-day. Literature
found about the ruins indicated that
militant suffragettes were responsible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Caminetti'S Son Is
Tried as Abducter

SACRAMENTO, June 30.-Countv
courts took a hand in the McNab
embrogIio to-day when F. Drew Ca
minetti was called on a charge Of
completely in abducting Martha War
rington and Lola Norris. The new
Indictment was returned last week
and Caminetti was arrested by county
authorities.
Attorney Carol Cool, who will de-
fend the son of the United States
Commissioner of immigration, arrived
here to-day from San Francisco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Mayor Fines Himself
As Dog Law Violator

WAYCROSS, June 3O.-Because his
dog did not have the muzzle pre-
scribed by the city dog ordinance
Mayor Harris D. Reed was compelled
to fine himself at to-day's session of
Police Court. The city dog catcher
made the case.
After declaring himself guilty, the
Mayor reached down in his pocket
and paid the fine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
VETO THREAT
To HASTEN
BUDGET
Governor Declares He Must Have
Appropriations Bill Ten Days
Before Adjournment.

Governor slaton has sent word
down the line, and it is sure to be
accepted as final that the Legislature
must bring out the general approx
priations bill at least ten days be-
fore final adjournment, or face the
prospect of an executive veto.
Governor Slaton is known to have
some very positive and precise ideas
of what the general appropriation bill
should carry, and he is going to in
sist that the General Assembly toe
the mark in the matter Of keeping
that bill we'll within the States in
come.
Heretofore the practice has been to
bring in the general appropriations
bill at the very last moment, leaving
the Executive to wrestle with it the
best he knew how within the five
days allotted to him after adjourn.
ment, in which he may act upon all
legislative matters left over
This year, however, the Governor
has determined that he shall have
that bill ten good days before ad-
journment, in order that he may re-
turn it to the House and Senate. If
necessary, with such recommended
tions and changes as he may think
proper.
Blame To Be Shared.
Responsibility for exactly what
happens thereafter Will be distributed
fairly and justly between the Execu-
tive and Legislative Departments,
which, heretofore, it has not been.
Governor Slaton, who served six
teen years in the Legislature, knows
the methods of both Houses thor
oughly, and he knows how the Gen
eral Assembly frequently has embar-
raised the Executive Department in
the matter Of making impossible APP
preparations.
Representative Crawford Wheatley
who will be chairman of the General
Appropriations Committee, has in
dorsed the move and pledges his sup
port.
The General Assembly will not be
able to transact much business until
the House and Senate committees are
named.
Both Speaker Burwell and Presi-
dent Anderson hope to get their com
mittees framed up for proclamation
by tomorrow, but it may be Wed
nesday before they are read.
Hundred Bills in Hopper.
Already more than a hundred bills
have been introduced. notwithstand-
ing the fact that there yet are no
committees to which they may be
referred.
After the committees are named it
is likely that the Legislature will re-
main in session one day to give them
time to organize, and on Thursday
adjourn over the Fourth Of July until
the following Monday, at which time
the genuine work of the Legislature
will begin.
If that program is adhered to- the
saving Of precious time at the
tail end Of the session will be ire
mendous and will save the life Of
many a meritorious measure likely
otherwise to go down and out
As a rule, scores of bills are smoth-
cred to death in the last few days
because of the crush Of matter.
If the general appropriations bill is
sent in within ten DAYS Of adjourn
ment, it will mean that the decks will
be pretty well cleared Of everything
else by then.
incidentally this probably viii
mean more afternoon and night ses-
sions than is customary,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO.

CHATTANOOGA. June 3O.-Mrs.
Sarah Burlington was almost instant
ly killed last night when she was
struck by an automobile driven By
c. W. Wallace, OF the Mountain Land
Company A Coroner's jury exon
Grated Wallace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
"BlinderS for Men
Or Wells for Women

BOSTON, June 3O.-"It is going to
bea choice between binders for the
men or wells for the women" said
Rev. Frederick z. Heath, pastor of
the Karen Baptist Church here, dis
cussing the latest dresse worn by
women.
He asserted that the new styles in
dress cause disgust to the right
minded"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Miss Lois EWell To
Be Century's Star

NEW YORK. June 30--L,ois Ewell,
a Tennessee girl. has arrived from
Europe and will sing the title roles in
the Century Grand Opera Company
next season. While abroad Miss Ewell
was coached by Gaillhard, of the Paris
Grand Opera House.
Miss Ewen is well known in At
lanta. She is related to the family Of
Capt. E. 5. Gay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
THREE DROWN IN SEWER.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. June 30
Three lives were lost when seven
workmen were carried into a sewer by
cave-in to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
TWO KILLED IN |. & N. WRECK.

TWO KILLED IN I. & N. WRECK.
CORBIN, KY. June 30.-A Louis
vile and Nashville flyer. bound for
Atlanta, was ditched and Engineer F.
A. lighthouse and Fireman S. P.
Douglas were killed when the engine
struck a COW near here Baggage
man ]. MpMullips was seriously hurt
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24

made 10 assume . blood ed color.
The cGss arc more numerUus on pear.
cherry. plum. prune and almond than
on any other orchard trecs.
The brown mite IL . clover - well
as orchard pest. and shade trees are
attacked BY them also. In the warmer
sections Of the United States u 10 said
to hibernate a. an adult. oftcn mi.
grating into the houses In the fall.
where II may trouble the housewife.
Flowers Of sulphur. one pound 10
three gallons Of water, and enough
soap no that the sulphur will mix with
the water. 10 an effective remedy
when used a. . summer spray. To-
hacco preparations will kill the milcs.
but not the eggs. and are only eRec-
tive when repeated applications are
made. Oil sprays seem to penetrate
the eess and destroy them better
than the tobacco extracts. but are IN.
safe TO use with water strongly im-
prpxnated with a1kali.
Trees may be treated while dor.
mant with lime and sulphur. This
sprsy has no effect upon the eggs.
hut probably kills the young nitss -
they hatch.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24

Publ shed May iG-Iun- ~. 1913.
STATE or COLOR ADO. COUNTY
OF las ANiMNS -n
IN THE COUNTY COURT
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
OF ELiiDo ESriNoSA. Deceased
To the rntnown iicirs OF Said De-
ceased. Order to Show Cause on
Petition for sai. of Real Estate.
This mat,rT coming ON Ia he heard
un this I'm day of MAY. A. u. 1919,
npon the petition flied herein by H.
~. sin-. Administrator at raid estate"
inr IL" Hai" of the foiio~ inE i-srrih'
81 real .s"'li-. or u portion thereof
so-wit:
Lots .: and - In iiio-k :. In Cap.
nHi mn Addition to the eily al
Trinidad. Colorado. Tor ~" pnrtns
of rayins all .isina u'r'I ani III
owed AGAINST said estate. HH! as
I, expense. af administrator
And u NO. appearing Il" ia" IuIr'
from said po'it,on ,h,' pE"r-. p,d
tr - portion ns raii real ,ss'.i-.
S"w. therefore. u ~ ord ri bi
ih- Court ih,, all p-rS"ns sho AT-
.'sa,-~a e.. d"si-'s of Aaid -Aisi- o.
amy part thereof or heirs of ,aIi i-'
.c'icn'. bc and spp-ar b-f"r" Hsi'l
Court at tho court '.rin ~! said court
III the city Of Trinidad. Of Las Agi-
mas county Eui Stat" Aforesaid. op
The 10th dag "f jun-. 4. u, 1913. NJ
the hour of Two o'riac. In IL" after
F, Don .f B,id ,.a,. then Rni there u
show cause. II any 'h-F" h". way an
or'i-r should not he made iir"c,,ns
the sid u. II. sip-. sini. is;7s,o' of
raid estate. 'o v-il the whole of ar
y, much of taii real estate "a NAV
b- n-c-sSsry for tho pgrrus-s sgr /
fed In said petition.
II is further ordered 'hs, this or.
der b" Published for s' least four
successive weeks In tho Chronicle.
News. a Laily rubii. newspaper pub.
l'sh"i IN said county.
iir tho Court.
u. II. ROSS. County Judge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24

InmrU.,' crCwi, 'onti,u- '- ~,
,.pd tho IRE" vaudeville show aud
/. on, 'rt on in- ri. 'orn. of Nsh md
Main streets a, s:a0 each night
They Ill sem 10 "n'cy IL.
TIL" La Far' '.au n aces offer 9,
nave 4 q - .bnii.. tn, l., Fave ju-.
'or ra'l,yr o y ,aI.' vsrm fr." u
al chlr.iC In from tIr. g., .iN hIiiT-
at ..is office NJ tue ,in:y H.rnc.
with one dn.- III thr wonderful IL
fay.' incd'l ihr
I.a Fave. III man who claims thst
Anlcrir- "s have weak s'rmachs aud
v,,,. pi,,.i hi. r.w-airs ~ sIiy al
the Iiauz mar Drug store sr'ms ~ u.
attracting an unu,uai amUrnt uf a.
i.ntion
Each ,ia, rrof;c arc calling to h-rr
about his theories and medicines In
ri eater numbers and for the pas, few
days the off has presented : NOV !
sight.
a rcmarksbir feature to the on.
locker Ii the varied type 9f people
whom La Fave is attracting. Thcy
range from prUspcrous-looking bust
ness mon and fashionabIy Dire 'ci
women to day labofers and their
dressed hard-workins wives.
III rub elbows In a great common
cause.-The pursuit OF health. or. rs
La Fave puts II. sound digestion.
In an interview recently. when the
visitors were called to his attention.
La Fave said:
why not? Beca,ise a man has n
million dollars that does not make his
stomach any better. On the contrary.
sitting at desk all day. riding back
md forth in an automobile and stuff
Ing himself full Of rich food will pu,
Ills entire system ont OF order as aurc
IN fate. Most OF the men aud women
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
COMMON ORCHARD MITE PEST
lNjvssevs Little 1Nsset eewWo IN Crest
Portion - Wsss-ialWsy -
Fruit 1eees oeveso.
Dy 0soRo. WELDON,


Dy eaiaasss tAver The 1uluDljear
tiea ,ot mites = tAs oeeAar1. vssy
eoaaea aDoaG thso bsisg the beowa
mise. ThroagAout he easire year this
little pest may Be found In the o..
ehsrds Ia . great portioa Of the vest,
and In somc localities their iaJuFy 10
fruit tr~ca 10 quite severe.
Most orchsrdisss have sea the tiay
rrd eiobular esss on fruit trsss dussaG
the winter months and are aware that
they are the esks OF the brown mite.
The ~tnter 10 spent principally In the
eee siase. The csGs arc deposiied on
the trunk and limbs Of trees during
the late summer. Oflca the bark 10
covered several iaycrs deep With
these rsxa. i'y rubbing ones finger
over tho rGG masscs aad crushing
them. the bark Of the tree nay -
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
Published May it-:I. 1919.
IMPORTANT WATER NOTICE

On acc"u.' ~ The serious cand.-
i!on Of our old pipe lin. between
Madrid aud T!j"ras and tn" new con
nceiions that are t.sns made At that
polnt. tn. eitirnn. 7rc EARNED to bH
,rrcsul no; to vast" any water ini
rafinii the IN" Of same as much ~
'oknibIc dnriaE the next two weeks
". Il LEWIS.
Superintendent
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
Chez, esv,s..t - n

The choir Of . village church had
eaag - anthem In ans style. With
al IT. mtsht and strength. tin the
veH roof Of the old church seensA
70 visrats With tremendous sproar. Al
tho close oS the anthem the lesson
for the 6ay was begun. "Asd after
the uproar was ceased" the parsoa
fead out, b . clear and sooososs
voice. TAe wAoie ooasrsgatioa In.
nsdtatsiy Uttered audibly. bat the
choir could not undsrstand the 3oks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
ORCHARD
GLEANIN0
GOOD POINTERS ON PRUNING
rev General Facts and Psineipiss
Everyone should Hsvs BY Hsast-
Difference In Ostails.

Pruning 10 almost prehistoric In or.
ik'n. and is popularity supposed to b.
the kinderxarten operation In fruit
growing. yet a. often practicsd II 10
. nit or miss cutting. saving. chop
ping and shaarinE out Of shootS.
twiss. branches and limbs. designated
oy such expressive terms a. -cutting
hack. heading In" and "thinning out
tho wood"
TheFe must always b . di6srsuee
In the details Of pruning. but thsrs
are few general facts and principles
which everyone who psunss should
nave we'll BY heart. These, briefly
stated. says tho Arbor Day Annual,
- - follows:
!. Winter pruning. inereases tho
vteor Of the plant.
.. Summer pruning Increases the
Visor Of the plant.
=. Pruns weak growing varieties
heavily In winter: ssroas growing
sorts lightly.
Z. Over pruning induces the growth
OF suckers or water sprouts.
Q. Heavy pruning Of your trees de-.
lays iruitinG.
q. All pruning must take into &C.
count the habit Of growing Of The
trea.
:. Rome fruits bear on this years
wood. others on that Of last year. and
ssill others on older growths: psun.
ting must take the ago OF bsavaag wood
Into account.
A man can carr for trees better II
he makes . sharp distinction brtweca
pruning and irsiaias tresa- The op-
essiions Of pruning have 10 do with
the medication Of the visor and tho
fruitfulnssa OF tho plants. but is,in.
Ing. property speaking. aims 10 ke<p
the irees In manageable SHAPE. Trais-
Ing hish-headsd o. lov.hsadad. opea.
eeatssed or close centescd. onessoeisd
or twossosied. depends largely upos
the coaveaieaee or the prejudies Of
the owner.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. May :t.-iicnc~cd S-at
OF crop damage southwest made
wheat prices today tend 10 harden
Opening fiRurc~ varied from . lower
To ! advance. July. which rt thr
outset was unchanged to = shade
higher. nj 81 "a s0A. rusc to sUc.
The riosc was firm with July ss
! net higher ~ si.G..
7 July cora opcsed the sam- as last
nisht To 1 off At :'i 10 81: and de-.
c'incsi To :5sWs.
The sios- ~as firm al :;.I. foi
July. n net cain of n shade.
July oai. started un,haa :ri to ]
lower AT 3Si"s and saxsci io "a.
az.
CLOSE: Corn. May aS: July sac
o.. September :S.: Dcccmbcr :G!.
Whit. Ma: ~. iu:r ,i.a.: Sep
srm..' a':. .'ccs niJ.. .=!.
Oats. May s".: July Isiae: srn.
'cmbcr 81" @: December IS,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24

dIet 10 harssa III mind Thousands II
woasro m lo,err rrsisu themselves Z" ih~
thought that sirkae>~ and tlsstrvss arr ne,
ursl. Thry know h.iirf. for In Mo'hcrs
heniah al ik,.c dsradrsi experiences.
II h . sulJ~cs every wosnsn should H.
familiar with. ssd ~ysa ihoush she nsay
not r~,uirr such q rrmsedy. sha wtll hor'
and then n,c~t s,sus prospective sscihrr :"
y.hosu q ~o,,l In tine shout Mosh~r's
fvsrni will coas - . wposirsfui i.!es.ine.
Thi. faasosss rrsscdy is sid ~ sil dmf.
external u.r only. Write to-day to tisr
NnsAfs~ld lsesuisisr On. III LAMAR Rid:..
Atlanta. Gs.. fer . nuss vsluabSs boSk 10
e.i<ctsat paothen
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
H,,a,o, q tbs ks,.

The ksy vas oss OF Tie Arst thiass
inveatsd By man. The primitive key
was probably thorn Or splintsr.
AftssvaFd Dab bones seem to hays
come - ~. Woo6sa psgs fol.
lowed tAeoa. IN modern times the
process q manufacturing keys - very
highly dsvs3ope1. vifty ysafs ago
there wsee oaly some hundred vaSso-
ties OF keys. each having IL special
name and distinct uss. To-Day they
are Isgion.-Harpsf1s Weekly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
Kansas Citv 1trestock.

k7nsas City. Mo-. May a. Cattle:
Receipts $500. Msrkc, steady. Ma.
tive stcer. G.25HS: southern steers
50. $50; southern cows aud hci:.
"r- i.jO n :: native cows aud heifcrs
$50 II S.?3: stockcrs and feeders I.5J
hS.tO: bulls 3.;3 1.25: calves ESQ
10: western steers CSC u s.25:
wcstcrn cows l.JON;.
Hogs: Receipts 1890. Market
strcns bulk Of Ralcs s.t.U $50:
heavy S.iJM S.52i: packers and
butchers S.l5 $50: libht $500
$50: pigs 1.25 "a I.5a.
sheep: Receipts none. Market
steady to strong. Muttons "a ESQ:
Colorado lambs Z u S.65: iankc wcth-
ers and yearlinss t.50M1: range
ewes lG6.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
SEEK REVIEW OF SENTENCE

Washington. May :i,-A',orn.ys
for Samuel Gompcfs. John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison applied to the
supreme court today for u review of
their srntrnccr for violating "a cour.
injunction In the Bucks Stove ana
Range cns~. The court In In recess,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
primitive Fse,wI.e Ia opeIa.

psimitivs Fseswie0 In opala.
In some DaSts oe 01aia. = b ~
seville district. tAsso are aaAy large
faSDs Esnsias fros, l.eee seses ~
70 lo.eee o. svea Does. II cher passs
Of he oosasSy thoasases q Deasaats
sill nttis piots os fso0 two acseo -
ave sesss sDises. Thsre tAo ~ q
modern farn machinery 0akao vssy
SLOW progress.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
WATER NOTICE

On account Of the serious rond!-
lon "f III. pipe nj Madrid. the hours
FOR irrigation viii be four hours "a
day. from To \ In tho morning aui
from : To : In the afternoon. except
IN Alta AMI on Nevada north form
Topeka. There hourr will he IN sf.
i.c, nos anger than two weeks
". u. LEWIS. Superintendent
tio
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24

THE eostAs VIE We peaseieal
IF ! can Do anything 70 cheer and
brighten ths liJss Of ny fellow nsa
l shall b psrsscsly satisfied" ~
marked the lons.hairsd posi-. "Tnea,"
replied bis weary wife. why 6oar yoa
quit vrittag postsy asd ct ap . oo0io
sssSss II which the hs0ee b fasojshoA
By sooe oes vAo hits anotAee oves
Tie heod VIII Q caubfs