davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-28
The SiIO for the Gila Valley

An Englishman, travelling G
through the corn belt in this
country, asked an American
what was done with all the corn
grown. The reply was. +" We,
eat what we can, and can what
we can't" The silo enables the
farmer to can. or preserve, the
entire corn plant, stalk and
ear, and feed it to his stock when
other feed runs short. This silage
is sueculent and direstible, and
the nearest to grain in its quail
ties of any feed that can be had
The silo is an alright tank in
which the corn, or Kafir or sor-
ghum is stored when cut up. Ar
acre Of corn will yield ten tons
of silage. The estimated cost of
the silage in the silo is about 81. so
per ton. 1t is the best and most
economical feed that can be had.
1t is most excellent for the dairy
herd, and for cattle fattening
for beef. Hogs and chickens re-
lish it as part of their rations.
and work horses can be wintered
on it profitably, When one drives
through the Gila Valley from
Sheldon to Richmond, he notices
fields of dead corn stalks; they
are allowed to go to waste very
largely. This dried-up corn stalks
represents about 40 per cent OF
the entire value of the crop, when
cut at the proper stage, and stor-
ed in a silo. If every cow nlaneIn
this valley would store away in
the silo ten acres of corn each
year, what a profit it would
prove to be in saving starving
cows and in maintaining in good
condition all the weak members
of his herd.
Row Watt
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-28
Check artist in grief.


The White Front Saloon and
Hightower & Wynhom livery
barns were victimized last week
by cashing worthless check fora
Mexican named Julio Brito. who
represented to the victims that
ne was employed by Mr.. 5. D.
Corley, OF Steeple Rock, N.
NJ. in sinking a mine shaft. The
total amount secured by this apt
son of the Aztecs was $500,
$62 90 from Mr.. Sherman Stew
art of the White Front saloon,
aud 100 from the other parties.
The possessors of the cheeks
grew dubious and communicate
ed with Mr.. Corley, who inform
ed them that he had not instruc-
ed the Mexican to draw on his
ba k account for any amount.
The Mexican signed the name Of
sir, Corley and below signed his
own. He was accompanied to
Clifton by Mr.. Stewart, where
he is now imprisoned on the
charge of obtaining money un-
der false. .pretenses.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-28

The refusal of the admin,stra-
tion to grant recognition to the
Huerta government must be
founded upon the. horror with
which the people Of America re-
garded the murder. of Madero.
PresidentWilson has been critl-
cised in regard to his attitude in
this matter, yet to have recogniz-
ed Huerta before learning that
the people of Mexico We're ac-
cording support to the usurper
] Wsuld have been an approval of
il assassination in it's worst degree.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-28
Concerning Duncan Stud
ents at Tempe States
Normal. .a.r
Tempe, Arizona, May q,

Tempe, Arizona, May 2l,:l
&C Commencement is June 9th.
i GTeenlee County has seven stud
4 4 eIsiSts in the Tempe Normal. Miss
Y Bsssie Windham, daughter Of
age Windhams of Duncan, is
( I al active member of the Tennis
A Association alsofof the Glee Club. |
She has q good voice. and her
friends feel she has real talent.
aif she made q specially Of voice.
irene Martin, daughter OF j.
Martin. 6f Dnncan, has been
5hsha Noa1nA fnr one year, and
Aopes te4gradnate e.with the class
s is Irene is a dandy
eooll stuleht. and works and
playswith equal zest.@ Athletics
Sappeal tosher nature as nothing
else she workaat does. Il went
stoths NORMAL because we wanted
good schaoi where prices were
low, and some place near my
eshon1e.s No one in, the Normal
appreciates more the opportunity
she has then Miss Irene.
Mics Esther .Chilten, daughter
.e.-ef,.l.> K. Chiffon of. Sheldon, has
. been making languages her spe-
ciai study at the Normal this
rast year. Like many another
girl who has graduated there
Miss Esther is preparing to teach
the AchGadren OF the Baby State.
HoARh a. good student, she. is
ssseauaAy as hard worker in
athletics. giving much time to
lssgyRanasiuHr work. Fl
ft9issJohn Gauthsn, son of Mrs. W.
J, e. Cauthenrof Duncan, is last
secompleting his first year in the
u, Tempe Normal; making a speci-
atty of Enanual7, training. The
use q I tools in making things is
ss.restful and pleaslrable to John.
! NE Is. looking forward to the new
Industrial Arts building, and the
opportunity for boys in learning,
some real occupation well.
Miss Lena Dichtenmiller,
aaughter of Edward Dichten-
Ssisiiser of Clifton, graduates June
~ 9Th from the Tempe Normal,
having spent five years in pre-
paring to teach in the primary
'asErades Of the .Baby-State. Cliff
ton is to have the honor and
= benefit of her thorough training,
having chosen Miss Lena one of
! Sher primary teachers. Beside
,ueher~wofk in the training depart
peaI snent,~ she gave some time to
~ eSewigig,s doing most ereditable
,.n work. III she has any regret it is
IN that she. ahad no time to give to
u slsarning to- cook as she looks up
als.uns that as the onen accomplish
nsent through which a girl may
uessive great pleasure to her
friends. She has been mem
ID .ber Of the ,~'Kaiakagathia Club
:. and with the members read
~; severaI OF the best modern dra-
- mas & Her friends regret to see
sss her leave.
@sf.T The Arizonian is in receipt OF
) etheg 4abovennslettera concerning
fes-the4 work of nnncan's repre-
ss sentation at Tempe. Duncan is
~ deserving of commentator in
regard to thefs support it gives
the State Normal; this ,institu-
/ tion, is worthy of unlimited sup
!. port on. the part of every citizen
!. 1 Arizona The surest way to
!. reach a proper plane of civiliza-
= tian is BY. according to every
screditabIe Institution of learning
an active support,
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-28

ably anticipating the grand ball,
at Hobbs Hall. on the night OF
May 80. Duncan, itself, has all
the requisites of dance, but ON
that night the beauty and gallan-
try of Clifton will assist in max
ing that dance one long to be re-
merabered in the history OF Dun
can S pleasures.
For Sale-110 acres Of land
one mile from Duncan, about
seventy-five acres in cultivation
fronting the public road to Cliff
ton a good four room residence.
barn good well, best water in
the country. free from all alkall,
for other information and prices
address; l.. GRANGETTO,
Duncan Arizona.
The Duncan Lumber Co, sells
the finest for material for babln-
let work. Several citizens of
Duncan have had local cabinet
makers construct beautiful cases
and desks Of the material Mr..
Fowler sells.
Fresh creamery butter at the
Campbell store.
If it's new we have it. The
Famous.
Best A. f. c.. Gingham, 10 per
yard at The Famous.
The young mother can find
beautiful baby carriages at the
| Wilkey store.
A full liue of mems fine trou-
sers at the Wilkey store.
We will soon receive a large
shipment of house dresses that
are high in quality and low in
price. The Famous
A full line of the famous Avery
plows and Thomas speed chang
| ing mowers. w. w. Wilkey.
! We have just received a full
lime of ladies' underwear, shirt
! waists, silk and isle hose. The
Famous.
Lost "A small gold chain. Re
turn to DIR. Moore for reward.
A full line Of the famous Avery
plows and Thomas speed chang
ing mowers. w. w. Wilkey.
| A beautiful line of ladies neck
wear now ready for you at the
Famous.
A full line of the famous Avery
plowS and Thomas speed chang
| ling movers. w. w. Wilkey
Swell line of Silk and Lisle
Hosiery at The Famous.
A swell line of silk and isle
hose at the Famous.
Spaw sells fine Whiskes.
lot baths three fora dollar,
cold baths. 25c, each, Duncan
Barber Shop.
will soon receive shipment
| of ginghams. table linens and
lawns. The Famous.
Don't envy a good figure;
wear an American Lady corset
and have one. The Famous.
Every suit sold by me is guar
anteed to fit, and pay all express
charges. Suits from $1,000 up.
Harry Fiddler, is sole agent for
the Royal Tailors.
We will receive in a few days
a beautiful line of ladies' high
quality tailored skirts. Call and
see them. The Famous.
Ladies' high class underwear
at the Famous.
Fresh creamery butter every
Thursday at Campbell's store.
If it's new we have it. The
Famous.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The Wilkey store has a large
stock Of the finest in furniture.
Mild summer drinks at Spaw's S
Mr.. Robt Gould returned from
Clifton last Monday.
A full line of baby carriages
at the Wilkey store.
The Business Farmer and the
Arizonian one year for So. 25.
One of the classiest line OF
ladies' waists to be found is at
the Wilkey store.
Phillips grocery carriers to the
| housewife who wants fancy gro-
ceries.
| Best A. F. C. gingham, l cents
per yard, at the Famous.
The Wilkey store is offering
some beautiful designs in furni-
ture. 1
Alfalfa of the Duncan variety
! is now being shipped to all points.
east. west, north and south,
| The ladies are invited to inspect
hour line of beautiful Bulgarian
Emiddies. The Famous.
Alfalfa is blooming. There
come to us the pleasant odors
of a product that is profitable.
Come to Duncan.
The ladies' of the Presbyterian
church will serve ice cream. and
confections on May 30, the day
of the great picnic.
/ Miss Maude. Gooch returned
| last week from protacte1 visit
! to numerous friends in points in
! Oklahoma. Miss Maude's return
lis welcomed by her many friends
in Duncan.
Capt Lanneau and lady, ac-
companied by Messrs. Craig and
/ Coils, will utilize the Captains
thandsome Studebaker automo-
/ bile for visit to Bjsbee on May
! 30 They-expect to return the
following Sunday,
I The great picnic to be held in
Duncan on May 80 will enable
one to compare the respective
beauties of the ladies Of Clifton
and Duncan. 1t will only more
/ forcibly demonstrate the SUPERIOR
| ty Of Duncan in that respect, as
in many others.
! Unable to withstand the weight
of 10000 people. assembled to
celebrate ritish Empire Day,
the great pier at Long Beach,
Calf. collapsed, resulting in the
death of 33 persons, mostly wo-
men, and the injuring of many
others.
Mr.. w. w. Lynn will soon
Ileave for Ell Paso. where he will
meet Mrs. Lynn, who has been
sojourning at Mineral Wells, for
SON time. 1t is likely that Mr..
Mrs. Lynn will visit in Ell Paso
for several days before returning
to their beloved Duncan.
Miss Bernice Campbell is con-
ducting an ice Gre am parlor in
connection with her fathers
store. The many shoppers at
this popular establishment ap-
| preciate the delicious creams and
( summer drinks that are served
| by Miss Bernice.
The information contained in
| the Minson letter is of the
| greatest interest to every owner
of property in the Duncan coun-
try. Any reduction Of rates of
alfalfa means additional prosperi-
ty to. our already prosperous
Duncan.
Miss Caroline Robinson, who
has been visiting at the home of
Mr.. w. T. Sanders, left for her
4 - CoYooI, NIoxxy Moxy;o0 1.ct Mon
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-28
Yours truly,
r. K. MINSoN.

A shipment of beautiful spring
hats will arrive this week. The
Famous.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-28
FOR SALE

Winona wagon like new. 800.
500 tt. 81 inch casing pipe. Large
assortment Of pipe fittings. Grain
sacks al grades. Soda Fountain
at a bargain. Smith premier No.
2 Typewriter. II H. P. Gasoline
ergine. Il inch force pump new.
Evert Hagan, Clifton. Ariz.
FOR SALE 120 acres of land
a short distance north Of ] mean,
on automobile road to Clifton; rs
acres under irrigation, th4 re :
mainderis subject to irrigation;
go3d residence; barns; good well
and windmill; berry gardens,
fruit trees: every acre of this
land is as rich as can lbe founnd
n the Gila Valley; this property
very cheap at $500 per acre:
So, 100000 cash. remainder on
LIBERAL terms. Box 293, Duncan
Arizona.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-28
Joy Rides in the Duncan
Section.

The young society men of any
community find many and
strange ways to spend their JOY
ful energies. Now the young
men Of Duncan, at least a favor
ed few, cannot be expected to
find in pink teas and frivolous
fripperies all the excitants that
belong to the life that should
properly be led by youths of
their tendencies. Accordingly,
when, on last Wednesday, one of
the influential commercial land,
marks of one of the communities
further down the ella Valley
came into Duncan, accompanied
by a splendid automobile, and
announced to tue before-naen-
toned young men that he was
prepared to entertain them along
the swift speedway, they of
course mapped out brilliant
plan for action. After several
round trips between Franklin
ard Duncan, the owner of the
machine, accompanied by four
of Duncan S daintiest young men
of society, left for a trip to
Lordsburg, and return. The trip,
or most Of it, was made alright,
and also the return. but the re-
turn was by way of foot, the
sunny hours of early forenoon
witnessing the arrival into Dun
can Of four footsore and weary
weary figures, who were scarcely
recognized by their friends.
Their explanation of their
strange manner of entering the
town of their nativity was that
their good natured friend, be-
cause of certain strange dis,
tresses, was unable to start the
car, which had been stopped a
few miles this side of Lords
burg. One of the four attempted
to act the part Of mechanic, but
with the result tnat the machine
persisted in running backwards. /
After some time spent in gong
this direction, a decision was
made to the effect that they
leave the owner with his pro-
perty and make the return trip
to Duncan, where a soothing
oed awaited them. At this writ !
ng, no word has been received /
from the owner who went asleep (
1t the wheel.
Departure for Lordsburg, 2 a.
n. Arrival at Duncan, 9:45 a.
n. Names withheld by request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

for day. H"oo s"ae' '
duith sharesfo 1912 -
inclusive Io4+oo' snd''''
dwith1 the period in 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20

Quotations furnished by l.. l.. winkelman q
Co.. No ~ Broad street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
CURB is LESS ACTIVE
Heaviness Developed in Spots
Oil Stocks Quiet.

There was a considerable falling Of
in the volume Of business transacted
I'm the curb market yesterday, with the
tone irregular. Heaviness developed in
spots at times on comparatively small
offerings. The Standard oil subsld.
iaries were comparatively quiet, although
fair business was transacted over the
counter. There was a fairly good in
auiry for Prairie oil and Gas. STANDARD
Oil of New Jersey. New York and Califor-
MIA and Vacuum Oil Ohio Oil after
receding about points recovered. The
other industrials were almost entirely
neglected. but heavy. United Cigar
stores eased off y and British-American
Tobacco S.
Mining shares showed an active
market and strong undertone. Nevada
Hills sold at 50 cents and Mizpah Ex-
tension at 81 cents. North star opened
at IS cents, declined TO % cents and
closed 40 cents bid About 2o,ooj shares
of Star were turned over. Tonopah
Mining gained fractionally while Bel
mont sold at 81 % and West End at
-. the latter being eX dividend >
cents. Tonopah Merger changed hands
at IS cents TO 50 cents and Jim But
Ter at y cents.
FURNISHED bv Harry L. Thomson & Co.. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NICIPAl BONDS.

Furnished by zimmerman q Forshay, No. .
Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET-Call money:
Rates: Opening, "a per cent; highest.
per cent closing 2l2 per cent Re-
newal rate, pa per cent Time money:
Rates: 5 per cent for sixty days. s per
cent for ninety days, AZ ab per cent
for four months. 4%@5 per cent for
five months. 4%d5 per cent for six
months Mercantile paper: Rates, 5s4
n 8 per cent for sixty 10 ninety days
Endorsed bills receivable, 5&66 per
cent for choice four to six months
single names and 6h per cent for 9TH
ers.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Yesterday's
quota tons: Demand sterling, 4s51I %
4.s555; cables. 4.S6@4.S605. s:xty-day
bills. 4.Sl; short francs, 5.21h plus 1874;
short reichsmarks, 81 11-16.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Bos ION.
par; Savannah. buying 3-l6c S6iscount;
selling, par: San Francisco. csc pre-
MUM; Charleston. buying par; selling
Lice premium; Chicago. exchange be-
fore clearings iOe premium; New e Or Dr.,
premium bid. zoe premium asked.
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver in
London was easy at PIX d, decline of
sd
STB-TREASURY- The United States
Sub-Treasury was debtor at the
Clearing House Yesterday 10 the ex-
tent of 1921 1862.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York ex-
changes 1921. 1855. balances S15,695,-
III; Boston. exchanges s27, 3S9.950. bal
ances sl.140295: Philadelphia, ex-
changes. $329l7,S5l, balances s2.349.-
SO: Pittsburgh. exchanges Slopes, 40,
Baltimore. exchanges $7.910,S@0. bal
ances s9i2.346: Chicago. exchanges s56.-
I64.426. balances s1.44S.541: st. Louis
exchanges sl5,6Ss,0S5. balances Sl,5s5'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES

Furnished by Harvey y. Willis & Co., No.
b Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
A Quarterly Dividend Of


$3.50 per share on the Common Stock
tpr this company has this day been declared
pkyable at the Treasurer's Office. le5 Broad
way. New York, N. Y. on January z, iSif'
a. etockholders of record at o'clock p NJ.
kIonday, December 1, 1913. The stock transfer
books will not be closed for the payment OF
ehis dividend.
are urgently requested to file dividend mailing
orders with the undersigned. from whom blank
forms may be had upon application.
FREDERIC V. S. CROSBY, Treasurer.
rev York. " Y. November 49, 1913.
THE NEW YORK AIR BRAKE COMPANY.
les Broadway. New York. November 10. 1913.
The Board OF Directors has this day de-
+ clared a quarterly dividend of ONE AND
xoNE-H HALF PER CENT Gket). payable De-
icember %, 1913, TO stockholders of record
at the close of business December ., 1918.
The transfer books will not close.
Checks for dividend will be mailed to
stockholders at the addresses last furnished
10 the Transfer ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
South Porto Rice sugar Company.

The Board OF Directors have this day de-
cisred quarterly dividends Of PC on Preferred
stock and le1 on Common Stock payable on
January . 1914. TO stockholders Of record
December IS, 1918
F. A. DILLINGHAM. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
NEW WORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished by w. n. coler & Co. No 's'
street,

Coupons interchangeable. fRegistered. ""
pons. sResistered and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

FURNISHED by :. II. =. PolI & Co.. No. 81
Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

November 10th, 1918
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLM
ers of the Southern and Atlantic Telegraph
Company will be held at the Executive Office
OF the COMPANY No. 1875 Broadway, in the
CITY OF New York on Thursday. December
4th 1913. at 200 o'clock +. NJ, for the cleo
ton of Directors and Inspectors OF Election,
and for the transaction OF such other business
as NAV come before the meeting.
VIM. ". BAKER Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

DlNlDEND NJ. -.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF One Dollar
and Fifty Cents (s1.50) per share on the
Capital stock Of this Company has been de-
,clsred payable at the Treasurer's Office, No
h65 Broadway, New York, y. y. on January
", 1914 TO stockholders Of record at o'clock
Up, NJ, on Tuesday, December =, 1913. The
stock transfer books will not be closed for
khs payment OF this dividend. Cheques Will
be mailed 10 stockholders who have fled
hpsrnancnt dividend orders.
a. X. VAN DEVENTER, Treasurer.
New York November 1S, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
lNDUST RAILS.

Furnished by Harry Z; Thompson & Co., No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20

Sh'rs Net Div.
sold. Ichge rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
FINANCIAL NEWS AT
FOREIGN CAPITALS
London Market Less Cheerful
Paris BOurse Weak-Ber-
lin Closed.
INV cable TO The Tribune. ]

London, Nov. 19.-There was a
smaller display of cheerfulness In the
stock market to-day. and while some
investment issues improved weakness
was manifested in speculative shares.
largely due to selling orders from the
Continent The advances recorded in
tho forenoon among the gilt-edged is
sues were not held in the afternoon
and while copper stocks opened
firm they closed off, and at the
end most prices were below Tuesdays
quotations. American shares opened
steady and the list showed fractional
gains. but I'm the afternoon an easier
tone prevailed and the closing was ir-
regular.
Consols closed lis higher, at 12's FOR
money and 1924 for the account cana
dian Pacific was | point lower, at 25V@i'
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
$40. against 6.25 yesterday; at Lisbon
20.00. unchanged
Paris Nov I9.-The Bourse was de-
pressed to-day on strike news from the
coal mines of Northern France. ana
prices closed lower
Three per cent rentes closed 10 CEN
times lowec at So francs 72la centimes
for the account
Exchange on London % francs 30 CEN
times for checks
Private rate Of discount ga per cent
Berlin. Nov. I'm observance OF the
Day of Atonement the Boerse was
closed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
furnished by II. T.. Mcconnell & Co. No 70
Pine street)
TOBACCO STOCKS.

'Ex dividend.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-18
N Nor i GOOD COOL DIP MAI

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 17.-Secre-
tary Bryan asked the house foreign af-
fairs committee today to include in
the pending diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill 100000 each for en-
bassy buildings In Mexico City and
Toxic and $4,000 for Berne.
He was asked If he did not think 1t
would be advisable under the present
Mexican situation, to pass over the
Mexico City building for the present,
but he replied that he had confidence
in Mexico's future and that there was
70 reason why the United States
should hesitate about buying embassy
property there.
1--WE should not force this govern
ment to choose it's diplomats from rich
men only" he said. There are not
rich men enough among our money
makers fitted for the best diplomatic
service and we should not allow rich
diplomats to set standard of expendi-
ture that would embarrass them who
succeed them in an effort to keep up
the naca."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-18
INTERVIEWS WITH HOG RAISERS WHO
HAVE FOUGHT CHOLERA IN THEIR HERDS
The Courier in These Articles Will Afford the Farmer
the Means of Giving His Views in Preventing
the Dreaded and Costly Swine Plague

fell dead. The herd was of varying
ages and although the male that died
was lost in February, the others did
not show sickness until July. He
saved one old SOW out of the bunch
of thirty-four and is satisfied that she
is immune. He told E. representative
CT The Courier that hereafter he will
vaccinate when the pigs are from six
to eight weeks old, saying that any
thing Is preferable to another siege OF
cholera among his hogs.
E. H. Steiner did not care to take
any chances and although he had none
sick, he vaccinated .fifty-six pigs and
thirteen sows early in November and
has not been heard from as to their
condition since.
William McGlashon also vaccinated
his hogs early In November and has
not since been heard from regarding
their condition.
William Ruiz, an exponent of the
vaccination as a preventive of hog
cholera, vaccinated 100 pigs and six
ton sows about five months ago and
lost none of them.