davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
HEALTH OFFICER QUOTES
The LAW TO THE PEOPLE

DR.. A. c. sorensen. health officer
for the city OF Price. directs atten-
ton TO several sections OF the Off
olai quarantine rules OF the Utah
State Board OF Health. which are
important 20 citizens generally and
which are 10 DO enforced. They are
given IN full below that citizens
generally may be governed accord
ingly.
i3xi. IL shall be the duty OF every
physician or other person caring
for the sick IN the state OF Utah. to
make a report 10 the local board OF
health Immediately after such per-
son becomes aware OF the existence
OF any case OF scarlet fever, diph-
iberia. membranous Group. whoopln
cough. smallpox, typhoid fever. mea-
sizes, tuberculosis. Aslatio cholera,
rubella (rotheln). ohlekenpoN, ty-
plus fever. plague. eerebro spinal
meningitis. infantile paralysis. lep-
rosy or pneumonia. In his or her
charge. and Il shall be the duty Of
every person. owner, agent. manager,
principal or superintendent OF any
public or private institution or dis
pensary, hotel, boarding house or
lodging house TO make a report In
like manner OF any inmate, occupant
or boarder. suffering from any Of
the said infectious or contagious
diseases. and In case such physician
or other person shall fail 10 report
In twenty-four hours. said person
shall be deemed guilty OF n misde-
meanor.
Rule mo quarantine OF a con-
tagious disease shall BIO removed
until the attending physician has
notified the local board OF health
that the case has recovered and Is
no longer liable TO communicate the
disease, provided that when no ply
slclan As In attendance the local
health officer may remove the same
al the expiration OF the quarantine
period and recovery OF the patient.
Rule when II is known that
person has attended school while
suffering from any OF the diseases
named in Rule !, the local board OF
health shall cause the school room
occupied by the said person TO be
Idlsinfected.
Rule s-When a case of conta-
gious disease Is reported II shall be
the duty OF the local health officer
10 ascertain the schools attended by
any child from infected premises
ana 10 serve a written notice upon
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

ture Matamoras Immediately. II
will organize as soon a. possible a
column OF two thousand men. but
for the present these troops are not
available. Tho gunboat Vera Cruz,
on which Il was intended TO send n
force to Matamoras. still IL Mt Vera
Cruz.
The war department denies that
zacatccas has been taken by the
rebels. but declares fighting still
continues there. Private informa-
ton. however. confirms the fall OF
the town and adds that tho rebels
arc moving TO tho south
The rebels are practically Ia con-
troll OF almost all the rural regions
In the north. An area including
the states OF Zacatccas. Durango
and bis sections Of Coahuila. Chi
huahua. Sonora, Nuevo Leon and
tamaulipas. ~ Isolated.
In Northern Vera Cruz district
In which there are many American
farmers and oil we'll workers. the
rebels have made fresh advances.
II II reported that hundred
moro Americans are TO be removed
from Tampieo this week on IN,
steamer Mexlcano. chartered by the
Red Cross.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
SPAWNING CAMPS
Game Commissioner Plans a. sup
ply All State Hatchnrics.


=. W. Chambers. state fish and
game commissioner. "a this week at
Fish Lake. seyler county. whore he
viii establish spawning camps.
There are now three spawning sta
lions, one IN Provo on the Provo
river. Panguitch. on Panguitch Lake
and Blue Spring Greek. and one In
Soyier county. Chambers. assisted
by his deputies. will collect enough
eggs from the stations TO supply all
the state hatoherles for the summer
hatch. He plans to stay a month,
The fishing season opens this
year June 18th and no matter how
anxious the fishermen are 20 get
busy. the state department says no
fishing viii be permitted until mid
night OF June ifth. After the sea-
son opens the limit will be fifty
pounds In possession al one time
and fifteen pounds a day.
The state fish department has re-
Gently received a number OF inquir-
les concerning a darkness and day
light clause which misinformed per-
sons suppose is In the law. Letters
stating the law. that the closed
hours are between o'clock at
night and o'clock In the morning.
have been sent out.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

TAMPlCo, Mex. June Three
hundred Americans located in Sou
thern Tamauipas. representing sixty
eight families. have demanded in a
long message TO President Wilson
sent through Consul Miller here. to
know once for all" whether they
can expect protection from their
home governmnet since they do
not desire to take measures for our
own safety which would embarrasa
our government without giving due
notice beforehand" Tho message
of the Americans was transmitted
b. wireless through Consul Miller
to w. w. Canada. the American con.
sui at Vera Cruz. TO be forwarded
to Washington. ID. c. II says in part:
Having been left without any
protection whatever on the part OF
both sides OF the pending controyor-
~. therefore we can only look for
protection from our own country.
We must know once for all n We
can expect the same. Having been
subjected TO sights and great
variety OF indignities and gross alb
use In the last few days. the Hitua-
ton calls for moro serious propara-
lions for our personal safety and
the defense OF our families and our
interests. Therefore we have NJ
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
REBELS IN CONTROL Oh
NORTH MEXICAN STATES

MEXICO CITY. June s.-The GOV
eminent will not attempt 60 recap.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
TO SHORTEN COURSE IN
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Pupils in the elementary public
schools OF Utah will complete their
work In eight years hereafter In
stead Of nine. as has been required
In previous years. The committee
on the state course for elementary
schools which met Saturday last
with A. G. Nelson. state snperinten-
dent OF schools. decided 10 eliminate
tho beginners class. and hereafter
one year will be allotted 20 the com
blned work Of the beginners class
and the regular first grade. A
course OF study for the elementary
schools OF the state will DO prepared
by the committee this week. The
course decided upon will prevail
throughout tho next five years. un-
less Il is seen tit TO change Il in
the meanwhile.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
STATE HEALTH BOARD
Public II Warned Against the Uso
of Impure Water.

Friday last a bulletin was Issued
by the department OF the Utah
state board OF health. advising resi-
dents OF Utah to guard against the
uses OF impure water. so that ty-
phoid fever and other diseases may
not result.
Copies OF the bulletin will DO dis
tributed throughout the state and
the board OF health win investigate
complaints relating 10 impure water
supplies In any locality In the state.
These Instructions and facts are
mentioned In the bulletin as a safe
guard against disease:
Impure water causes typhoid feve
and other disease. There Is no ex-
euse for an impure water supply In
Utah.
II is the duty OF the proper au-
thorities OF every town to install a
pure water system.
II Is the duty OF every citizen for
the protection OF his family 10 in
sist that pure water shall be pro
yided in his locality.
The best water supply Is one
taken from springs and conveyed in
pipes.
II springs cannot be secured, the
supply should. II possible. be piped
from mountain streams which are
carefully protected from contamina-
ton.
Filtration through a sand filter
furnishes an additional safeguard
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

those In charge OF such schools re-
quirlng the exclusion OF all persons
residing In the same house in which
the person suffering from the dis
ease may be located until written
permit from the board OF health Is
presented.
Rule 9-No person suffering from
cholera. smallpox. typhus fever, bu-
bonic plague. diphtheria (membran-
Gus Group. scarlet fever. (searlet-
maj. measles, whooping cough,
humps. ehlekenpox or oreebro spi-
nal meningitis. shall be admitted In
TO any public. parochlal or private
school. college or Sunday school or
shall enter any assemblage. or rail-
way ear. street car or other public
conveyance.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

sombled to consider the best way.
We consider protection necessary
now since after death Il will be OF
no use"
The message declares In addition
that the petitioners have borne fin
anclal losses silently. but that many
OF them cannot obey the advice 10
get away II in danger" as their
departure would mean the abandon
ment OF the accumulations OF a life
time" We consider the lives Of
ourselves and our families In dan
ger and tho situation has Justified
this petition several times in the
last few days" Tho message con
tlnues:
1T IL no longer doubtful that the
slightest spark will bring on the
dread conflagratlon at any moment.
In many instances the small arms
sold American citizens by the AM
erican government for their protec-
ton have been demanded and In
some instances they have been
taken"
REBELS IN CONTROL OF
NORTH MEXICAN STATES
MEXICO CITY. juno s.--The goy
eminent will not attempt 20 recap
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
4-a4R hi
4-SAb ID.
IICE FOR PuBLICAIION.-

Nbllsher.) Department OF the IN
Dor. U. S. Land Office az Salt
'ke City. Utah. May II. 1913. No
is hereby given that Samuel
Alger. Jr.. OF Elmo, Utah. who,
June 3. 1909, made Desert Land
'fry No, 035s1. for N1sNEh, Sec
Twp. 16 South, Range 10 East,
n Lake meridian. has filed notice
Intention TO make final desert
~ proof. to establish claim 20 the
~ above described, before the
~ OF the district court. at Castle
'le. Utah. on the 22d day OF July,
q B. Claimant names as witnesses
Prge 7. oviatt. George II. oviatt,
Fisten Hanson and Del Roy Lar
all OF Elmo. Utah. u. ID. X.
NOMPsoN. Register.
n pub. June 8; last July s-iS.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

and can be- inexponslvcly installed.
Arteslan wells arc usually free
from dangerous contamination.
Water used for culinary purposes
should be boiled n there IL any roa-
son TO suspect It's purity.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

NOTICE 10 WATER USERS
state Bngineer's Office, Salt Lake
uity. Utah, MAY 90. 191s.-Notlce
81 hereby given that Nephi o. Per-
hans, whose postoffice address is
sunnysIde, Utah. has made applica-
Non In accordance with the require
nents of TIE Complied Laws OF
Utah, 1907. as amended by the ses-
Non Laws of Utah. 1909 and 1911.
10 appropriate seven and one-half
ITh) cubic feet Of water per sec
md from Dugout Greek and Pace
brock. Carbon county. Utah. -Four
eseond feet Of said water will be
Inverted from Dugout Greek at a
4olnt which lies forty-two feet east
I'd 1864 feet north OF the north
sest corner OF Sec. 10, TWP. IA
&outh. Range ~ East. Salt Lake
>ase and meridian. The remainder
q said water will be diverted from
Faoe Greek at a point which lies
$50 feet east and 1850 feet north
d the north quarter corner OF said
-. 10. The water diverted from
tugout Creek will be conveyed by
.aeans OF ditch for a distance of
<s3O feet. The water diverted from
nc Creek will be conveyed by
leans OF a ditch for a distance OF
k52 feet where II will commlngle
4ith the water diverted from Dug
I'd Creek. The commingled water
III then be conveyed by means OF
<ro bitches aggregating 1900 feet
ii length whore IL will be used from
Aril ist to September 3Oth, inclu-
<He, OF each year, TO irrigate 1880
arc Of land embraced in Secs. 10,
il and %, Twp. IL South, Range ~
Isl, Salt Lake base and meridian.
y addition to the quantity OF wa
- above specified. the applicant
tends to appropriate five hundred
fOO) acro-feet OF water which will
y diverted at the points above de-
ribbed and conveyed to three reser-
<olrs embraced In Secs. 20 and 15,
Nm. II South. Range IL East, Salt
&kko base and meridian, where Il
ii be stored during the period
<<om January lat TO December 31st,
#clusive. OF each year. The center
j the tmpounding dams are dosorib
u as follows: East Reservoir.
XS7 feet north OF the southeast
corncr OF tho southwest quarter OF
q. 10: West Reservoir. 3iS3 feet
1orth and eco feet west OF the
19utheast corner OF tho southwest
1Hartor OF Sec. 10; and South Res
#rolr 363 foot south and SOC feet
III OF the south quarter corner OF
10. 10: all in Twp. II South,
Ikngo ~ East. Salt Lake base and
1sridian. Tho water so stored will
W released from April lat TO Sep
Uhbcr 30th, inclusive. OF each
<>Ar. and used In connection with
% seven and ono-half cubic feet
* water per second 20 irrigate the
mel OF land herein described. This
sopilcation IL designated In the
3<Rto engineers office ne No. 5O3e.
AZ protests against tho granting OF
o<id application. stating the reasons
<hercfor. must be made by affidavit
10 duplicate and filed In this office
rithin thirty (30) days after the
couplotion OF tho publication OF
as notice. W. ID. BEERS. State
Enginoor.
Date OF first pub. May 20. 1913.
11tc OF completion OF pub. June rs,
I1i3.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

Legal blanks OF every description
carried In stock. The Advocate Pub
fishing Co.AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
MARYLAND'S SCOURGE
OF SMALLPOX HITS
WHITE POPULATION

BALTIMORE, MD, Jan. 17.-Alarm
in the smallpox situation in Maryland
and Baltimore city particularly was
manifest today when it became known
that six White persons had become in
feeted with the dread malady Here
tofore the contagion has been chiefly
uncovered among the negro population
two score Of whom are either in quar-
antine or under surveillance at the de-
tention hospital
1t is believed that a general order
will be issued for the vaccination of all
persons in the city and state
The Maryland health authorities will
confer with the officials Of the Federal
government and of West Virginia
seeking to check the spread of the con
tagion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
ATTENDANCE LOW
At ARMY TOURNEY
Receipts Far Short of the
Amount Needed to Send
Fifth to Inaugural.

,,a men of the Fifth regi-
disappointed greatly today as
','-'' .,.r,r Of the attendance at the
'"' ..,,r military tournament they
.gaed Wednesday ana lN' sl,aS
s."s ,.s Instead of raising the luiu
"'-' gs, +o send the Fifth regiment ~
"e7Ulo - Atlanta in the inaugural pa
rep washington, barely enough was
Taue "a defray the expenses OIL the
laNq ,,.- 80 coupanv in the regiment.
SINAI NO time past the boys OF lHe
ro' ,,.or,,ed like Trojans to make
',- tournament a matter Oh liS.ol'
l",s local national guard orgahi%a-
a'''O.'7 Nor only have they spent mucii
lIo'''' =. hard work and drills them
l'.'' n,+ thew obtained the consent Oh
se''I'' Gu, 70 allow a company from
''1', .,,,.or+eenth infantry to partlcl-
IN .o They also got a picked troop
. .., +be Eleventh cavalry, but 10 get II
,,o,. nod 10 pay the transportation eA-
pens ,rs. tendance at both nights per
was a disappointment, as
,.tat,aet attendance at either ohlg
IA I 900 lust few more than the
rnrnber of men who participated III '''V
arena. .,,o ,,ro-
~, los, night was the winning OF the
r,girer.a' championship by the Fultoh
I1...irior. This is the Youngest COM
,.a,,,. in the regiment and it competed
sao;,,st the Atlanta Rifles, the Oldest
.on,nany Of the regiment, which hau
held the championship for twenty sue
cossive wears. The Fusiliers organized
r, January. 1912. The company was n
command of Captain John Quillian'
rantain w. j. Stoddard commanded
the Rifles.
Among the other new events on the
program last night was the tug of-War
between % picked men from the Seven
teanth infantry against % picked men
from the Fifth regiment. The battle
was won by the boys of the Seven
teenth.
The balance of the program virtually
was the same as that of the preceding
night
Members of the Brookwood Hunt
club who made their first public APP
pearance on Wednesday night aroused
enthusiasm by the manner in which
they took the hurdles on their ponies.
The picked troop of the Eleventh
cavalry, in fancy riding exhibitions,
performed riding stunts more daring
and difficult than were exhibited We'd
nesday night and, as on the preceding
night they held the audience spell
bound ~ 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
RAMMING OF ADMIRAL
BY GOAT UNDER INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-When
Minister'S" the belligerent billy goat
of the battleship New Hampshire. but
ted Rear Admiral Doyle the other day.
he also butted that officer into an in
vesugation at the hands of the navy
department. The admiral ordered all
pets and mascots from off the war yes
sells under his jurisdiction.
The department now wants an Off
clal report of the order and the reasons
therefor from Admiral Doyle. who is
commanding the Norfolk navy ward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
PONCE DE LEON CAR
SERVICE MUST BE
IMPROVED BY APR. /

According to a decision of the state
fallroad commission, the citizens of At
lahta living on Ponce DeLeon avenue
ana adjacent streets will benefit by a
much improved street car service after
April l, if not before The decision was
the result of a petition by the property
owners of those streets
The present service gives Ponce De-
Leon car every twenty minutes, but
under the decision of the railroad com
mission the Georgia Railway and Power
Company must run a car over these lines
every ten minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
GEORGE ABE GOES
TO COLLEGE AGAIN
TOLEARN FARMING

LAFAYETTE, IND, Jan. 17.-George
AIDE is for the second time in his career
a full-iledged student at Purdue uni
Versity Mr. AIDE, playwright and hu-
morist, is enrolled in the agricultural
short course here and is attending lee
lures on corn and stock raising.
AIDES country place, Hazelden. is in
conjunction with one of his large farms
near Brook, Ind and the hunorist
plans to give serious attention to agri-
culture
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
$30,0OO,OOO THIEF is
NOT FOUND IN MEXICO

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE French police
today received a cablegram from Presi
dent Madero, Of Mexico, saying that in
spite of the diligence of the Mexico po-
lice no trace had been found in Mexico
City of Henri Rochelle, the French
banker and fugitive from justice who is
said to have made $4,000, 900 through
his operations. 1t is believed here that
Rochelle is on the United States border
trying to get by the customs authori-
ties into the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
PLANS WORLD CRUISE TO
AID FOREIGN MISSIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. IA world cruise
OF shipIoad of missionary experts to in
Vesugate the work in foreign fields is a
pan submitted by !. Campbell White,
FOUNDER of the laymen's missionary move
inent' at the annual meeting of the organ
L1auon at Garden City, L. l., today. Ac-
uoh on the proposal, which includes the
expenditure of 100000 a year for five
years. will be taken during the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
A MOTHERS PENSION
ORDERED BY COURT

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-An order
for a mothers pension" made by Judge
Knsey in disposing of a case of chill
dren whose only offense was poverty
is the first on record here today The
order Of the court directed the county
commissioners to pay the mother $1.S7
a week for each of three children for
her maintenance under a recent act Of
the assembly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
OClLLA SOUTHERN ROAD
EXTENDED TO ROCHELLE

OClLLA, GA, Jan 17.-Contractor r.
s. Talmadge has just completed the track
laying on the Ocilla Southern railroad into
Rochelle, tapping the Seaboard Air Line
at that point. The road will soon put on
through tPains between Rochelle and
Nashville From Rochelle it is planned
to extend the road to Macon, shortening
the distance to Macon, Atlanta and all
Northern and Western points several
miles from Nashville, Ocilla, Fitzgerald,
Rochelle, unadilla and Perry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
BODY OF MISSING WOMAN
FOUND: DROWNED IN FLOOD

MOUNDSVILLE, w. VA, Jan. III
The body of Mrs. Sias Blake. aged 20,
who mysteriousy disappeared January
s. was found on the river bank almost
entirely buried in the mud a short dis
lance below here today. She was
drowned in the food
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
SHARP NOT A CANDIDATE.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Jan. I7.-R.
). Scarp, chief United States postoffice
inspector, denies that he is candidate
for United States senator or comptroller
from the state of Tennessee, as has been
reported.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
TWO STILLS WRECKED.

BLAIRSVILLE, GA, Jan 17.-Deputy
Collector Fl. L. Scott and Deputy Marshal
w. L. Bowling captured two illicit dis
tilleries and destroyed about 500 gallons
of beer about four miles north of Blairs-
VILE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
FIFTH REGIMENT DROPS PLAN
TO ATTEND INAUGURATION

The Fifth Regiment Tournament tremendous success
from spectacular viewpoint Financially successful
the receipts and being about equal regi
ent Is concerned the Inauguration trip abandoned although
has stood ready pay $500 of the necessary expense
Z. E. POMEROY.
Colonel Fifth REGIMENT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30
FORT WORTH LIVE STOCK

FORT WORTH Texas, July 2e
Hog receipts .ou. market steady top
$9.I-. bulls. $4,000 s9.12l4 lieh',
fS4uus..Hu. mixed. SN.N5d $500,
heavy $1,000 >a.lNla; pigs. $50
HS7.g..
Cau, receipts 1900. including 400
calyr. fe,r-. lo 10 L. cents higher
ton. s..... bulls. ft.7oH 5000; COWS
10 tu I. cents higher; top. S9.25;
bmlk. $500 $500, calves steady
ton. $, 80. bulk Si.5ua 5000.
Sha.p receipts a15, market steady.
lambs 20 sos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

MONEY TO loan on LANDS or busl-
ness property on long time. Any
amount from $1,000 up. Inquire
Dockray Land Co. l97-tfc
30 YOU want 10 buy a ranch, big
'anch. medium ranch. little ranch. II
cant show you what you want you
IRE mistaken, you don't want a ranch
It all. : G.. Carter. p. O. Box No.
,0i. Amarillo. Texas. Phone No.
IT You NEED Screening done, call
Brazelton Pryor Co. Phone $50
1871 q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30
kansas CITY Grain

KANSAS CITY, No. July &C.
Cash Wheat No. red. 81 p a. So
so. . red. SoHS0ls 80. Q hard 81
r. ass. No. : hard Sola nS3ia.
Cash Corn No. white. 20; No
g white. 60. 80. mixed, GNia n 50.
80 @ mixed, cS.
Cash Oats Mo. . white. 80 =
80 white. a96 90. 80. mixed, 3s
10 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30

Russias department .' agriculture
la prepared law prohibiting the
uiiur, oi the poppy n lhn trans.
1aiNl Nmur and Maritime provinces.
The cultivation OF the plaat is 30 be- a
criminal oncusc ns will be- also the
smoking Of opium or III, storing OF
ptrel Ing Il, and the purchase OF
Utensils for Wm1hiur opium
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30

"l our worship said tuc prlnouor,
"yol don't know how hDurtroadinR 80
IL e. have wife who can COOS but
wout duit" SO said uis honor. aud
then rdIed. fcelingl5 THANK good.
ness. nan yon haven't one tEat can't
cook and vii do it,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30

Z evidently no Friend Of sorghdm's.
That political rival % yours is to
/ 'p congratulated iIe is always IN
De- public Dc' Yes" replied sen.
l'or 6OrsLlm; "liAo a locomotive cin.
der"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30
OKLAHOMA CITY LIVE STOCK

OKLAHOMA city, Okla. July 80
Hoa receipts $780, market steady
BUR. % cents.
Cattle receipts 200. market stoa-
dy.
g.I.s. Az. VT. Price
ChcrrtloIuDs Strwartou
2uH steer. .......l loo So -
Hubbard. Comlrrbc
600 Steers ......l9hI 10
RoarE lu NoeIcg Srulliu
Do Calves ...... 1ag $50