davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

counted as new. In Justice to all can didates, we are obliged to enforce this rule strictly.
 VIEW THE PRIZES YOURSELF.
 If you wish to fully realize just what is in store for yop, visit the places where the prizes are on display and see them for yourself. The elegant Kohler player piano and the handsome upright-pianos are on display at the Redewill Music O., the handsome dia- mond rings may be seen at Hlldebran's; the solid gold watches can be seen at White and Wesley's jewelry store, and the Capital Prize "Overland" autos may b. viewed at the Overland Auto com pany of Phoenix garage.
 EXTENDED SUBSCRIPTIONS
 OND PAYMENTS
 Here is an important tip that every candidate should take advantage of You have probably approached many persons for subscriptions and these have obliged you with subscriptions for three or six months. Now, if you induce these persons to subscribe for longer periods, you receive the benefit of many additional votes. For exam pie, a person who subscribed for three months and Inid you $2.OO, gaineh you 5000 votes, if a new subscription. Now. if this same person would subscribe for the additional nine months, makir 2 a year in all, by paying $500, they will receive the paper for a full year and you will receive the difference between the 25, 900 votes given on a new yearly subscription and the 5000 you have al ready received on the $200 payment, or 22,000 on the Second Payments" Remember, this means great many votes for you and during the remain ing five days of the First Period sub scriptions are worth far more than they ever will be again.
 AND VOTES ARE THE ONLY THINGS THAT WILL WIN FOR YOU.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

tour to start about July first from Phoenix, via Yuma Fl Centro and San Diego to the beaches and towns
 on the Pacific coast In a meeting last night at the board of trade,
 a number of interested Phoenix busi-
 ness men were present to organize
 their efforts in supporting the go-in-
 a-bunch idea. F. H. Wpolsey pre- sided
 The idea was originally conceived by Victor E. Norris. who has made the trip before It occurred to him | that if the many Phoenix and south ern Arizona motorists who annually go to the coast were to band them selves into a motorcade, they would not only prevent the possibility of not finding supplies and accommoda- | tions on the road but could com mand certain notice for Arizona in the coast cities through which they passed. He developed the idea among his friends until now score or more have promised positively to
 be in the party.
 ! There are two or three places on 1 the route where gasoline and motor 1 supplies must be ordered in ad- vance, and ought to be arranged for l in large quantities. On preliminary 1 communication. San Diego has pro-
 missed to entertain the motorists of i ficially, and number of the pro- minent motorists of that city have | promised their personal efforts. Col.
 Ed. Fletcher, who was here at fair ! time. and whose magnificent big i residence is just this side of the 1 city has made the statement that
 any Arizona motor parties not stop ping there for dinner, no matter | what hour of the day or night they 1 pass will be summarily arrested. The large majority of those who have promised to go along are old | timers who have seen Arizona from
 one end to the other until it holds
 nothing new for them. They have all reached the state where they can travel in their own motors. and they
 are going to the coast this summer l en maSSe
 MT Norris said last night. T do
 not consider we are infringing on
 the new made rule of keep Ari- zonians at home in the summer We
 are most of us pretty well travelled 1 III llllS anu IloN Walt bp Hlttl
 outsiders in their own countries. By all going together we can make the 1 trip somewhat official and we will 1 be recognized as Arizonians wher- i ever we go. This recognition will 1 be good way to spread a know 1 ledge of what we have here in the ! new state. I expect many people 1 from Tempe, Mesa, and other parts
 of the state will join. once they are urged.
 Those who pledged themselves last night to go are: Dr. Braxton, c. 1 c. Kahrs Geo. Christy. Dr. Hughes. | T. NJ Burroughs. Lin Orme. w. w
 Cook, H. l.. Chandler, Mesa. D. M l Sturges, w c. Foster. l.. l.. Plank, l Mai F, NJ LamsOn, Geo. Hahn, c. 1 H Akers, George Purdy Bullard
 H. M. Lewis. J, A. R. Irvine, G. w.
 Petersen. Geo. Mcdonald, Lewis Car pcnter, w. NJ. COstley, F. H. Wool
 sey, V. R. Norris. Ed Rudolph
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
'DESERT-OCEAN TOUR PLANNED
Arizonans Make Prepara- tiOns for Midsummer Au- tomobile Trip to Califor- nia Towns-Reasons for Going En Massc

The meeting of those interest ed in d summer sociability run to the coast was adjourned last night until the night of April 90 in the board of trade rooms The time and number of tourists ing.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
THE LIVING HoDAc-Mr Bake .of

THE LIVING HODAG-Mr Bake sof the Big Curio store is exhibiting a hodag of which much has been printed hy the papers and which so far as is known is the only one in captivity. This one was brought from Bloody Basin but who had the temerty to cap ture it is not known. MT. Bake while not neglecting business is spending much of his time describing the feroc- ity of the hodag to his customers
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

Believing that to bunch the auto mobile travel from Arizona to the coast will not only add to the com fort of the motorists but will lend dignity and force to their presence in the foreign land. a number of Phoenix automobilists have banded themselves together for the promo tiOn of Desert to the Sea motor
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
SPLENDID 35O BUILDING LOT WILL
 BE WON NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT

Only Three Days Left in Which to Do Work That Will Bring This Splendid Period Prize to You-Filst Period Closes Saturday Night Candidates Outside of City May Mail Their Subscriptions Saturday Night-Get Busy and You May Be the Winner
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

Ruth Goodman, St. David -. 5,97O
 Florence Bucket, Bisbee -. 12,39O Minnie Brunenkant, Florence. S2,440 Catherine Brotherton, Morenci 1900 Miss M. Akard, Bisbee .... 15,29O Gertie O'Neil, Ray ....... 1S,27O Lucreta Pascale, Kelvin ... 2l,240
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

Grace Fredcricks Tempe =. 11,570
 Hazel Church, R. F. D. D.. 5,270
 Mrs. L. Perry, RED. 2...... 2O,77O
 Martha Ryden. Peoria ..... S,940
 Seraphine Renaud, R.F.D.3.. 20,41O
 Vivian Jenkins, R. F. D. 5,16O
 Dorothy Haines, RED. 5... 15,370
 Sallie Cooper. RED. 2.... 7959O
 Mrs. E N. Phillips, Mon X 23 92. 2.990
 Grace Kohl N. Seventh ave-. 94,92O
 Fora Staggs, Peoria ... 32,770
 Vera Moore, R. F. D. 4...... 5,24O
 Mrs. G. A. Cox, Glendale. 5000
 Ethel Stacy, Tempe ....... 96.7S0
 Ada Shewman, Mesa ....... 52.640
 Helen HammeI, Glendale.... 16, 5Gn
 Ava Reno, R. F. D. 3 ...... 5,270
 Mrs. J. l.. Hancock, RED. B.. =, 610
 Georgia Browning, Peoria. S,620
 Mrs. T. J. Irwin. R. F. D. B.. 5.290
 Lou Talbot, Peoria ......... 14,510
 Lambert Wage, R. F. D. g.. 5,170 Ada Ware, Gilbert ........ 54,120 Jessie McElwain, Mesa ... 5,26O Ruth Burns, Higley ........ 15,240 Irene Balmes Chandler ... 13,44O Mrs Geo. Gates, Mesa ... 12,640 Caroline Brass, Gilbert ...... 9.370 Lillian Rankin, Mesa ...... 10,4S0 
 Ora Hardesty, Palo Verde .. 5,120
 Mrs. A. L. Nelson, Tempc.... 12,S40
 Jewell Roberts, F. F. D. B.. 12,570 Ida Poyner Liberty .... 15,460 Mrs C. H. Green, Arlington. 20.640 Miss Bales. Buckeye .... 8,74O Mrs. Frank Baum. Tempe. 32.340 Leona Jones, RE. D. ? Tempe 35,010 Marie Bauer, Tempe .. 15,34O Myrtle Mcconnell, Higley. 12,S70
 Mary Butler, Gilbert ..... 15,64O Gladys Berry, Chandler ... 22,S20 Annie Wallace, Mesa RED 3. 16.490 Ruth Weilmeyer Ind. School 16,860 Rachel Harris, R. F. D. 5.... 5000 ] Elsie Villman, Mesa ...... 8.706 ] Neoma Krebbs Ind. School.. 18,690 Georgia Tomlison, Yuma =. 18,340
 Alice Drew, Buckeye ...... 25,060 Daisy Rowley, Gila Bend -. 7720 Beatrice Clemans, Chandler. 5.340 l Myrtle Brewster, Liberty.... 18,480 Mrs. c Marian. ScOttsdale.. 15.270 1 Lorraine Reed, Parker ....... 22,690 Ida Hazleton, Liberty .. 14,37O Loreat Parker, Buckeye ...... 14,S0O Edna Grove, Vulture Mine... 5160 Lillie Morrell R F. D. It.. 14030 1 Mrs Pat Cleary. Cashion. .... 17790 1 Nina Baldwin, R. F. D. 5...... 10,610 Annie Womack, R. F. D. 1.... 5.380 1 Hazel Greet. R. F. D. 2...... 6270 Marie Felch, R. F. D. .... 12.370 | Miss Noftsinger, R. F. D. o.. 13.400 Anna Miller, R F D 1 Tempe 12.640 1 Marie Blount, RFD.2 Tempe 13,250 Emelia Hagley Quartzsite -. 5,390 1 Mrs. Mackey, R. F. D. 1..... 5,340 I Eleanor Roberts, Glendale 17,140 Maud Ross, Glendale ........ 18,460 1 MineI Hawley, Higley 7,220
 Edith Roscoe, Chandler. 17,540
 Mrs F. P Seward, Chandler. 7270 | Lucy Jones, Wickenburg. 94.430 Nellie Elliot, R. F. D. 4...-. 46,100 | Mrs. Frank Priester, Mesa... 5,460 1 Myrtle Belle Surls, McNulty
 Ranch 29,42O ] Mrs l.. H. Seargent, R. F. D. , 98230 , Lola Spangler, Tempe ....... 5000
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
DISTRICT NO. 2

DISTRICT NO. 2 l Consists of all territory in the | city of Phoenix from the cen
 ter of Center street west, includ- | ing Grand Avenue Addition. | Chelsea Place, Latham and Las Palmas additions.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
DISTRICT NO. i

DISTRICT NO. i Includes all territory in the city of Phoenix, from the center of Center street east, including East Collins addition and also Los Olives.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

Nettie Champie, B. H. ranch 1S,39O
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

DISTRICT NO. 3 Consists of the territory out side of District 1 and 3 of Mari copa and Yuma counties, includ- ing R. F. D. routes.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
AN APPALLING TASK

(Continued from Page One)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26

Brown got Off great mother-in law
Joke the other night"
THAT so! What was lt2"
HE said be was very fond Of her.
Detroit Free Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26
A Bismarck Duel,

A duel In which Bismarck was once
engaged had a very amusing origin.
1t occurred when he was chief secre
tary of the Prussian legation at Frank
fort He went much into society and
one Christmas attended big ball
During the height of the festivities
BiSmarck's attention was directed to
an exceedingly pOmpOus individual
who strutted about the room. This was
N. de Clancy, a noted French duelist
Later on this important individual
took part In the dance. but baving
omitted to leave his hat at the proper
place had perforce to hold 1t out al.
most at arms length while he danced
The spectacle tickled Bismarck i'm
mensely. and, as the Frenchman came
sailing majestically along. Bismarck
stepped forward and dropped coin
into the hat, duel was one Of the
next days events Though It was with
pistols Bismarck escaped unhurt, while
his adversary was wounded
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26
Lincoln's Book Friends.

A few fine books. well known, like a
few fine friends. are worth more than
many mere acquaintances. The Bible.
"Aesop's Fables" Robinson Crusoe"
and "Pilgrim's Progress" were Lin.
coins real friends. He used to lie on
the floor and laugh over the Arabian
Nights" When his stepmother saw
that books meant great deal more to
him than they did to any of her own
children she took particular care" as
she said. not to disturb him till he
quit OF his own accord" She honored
his private bookcase between the logs
next to his bed. and the big fires he
used to build to read by at night. She
knew that he carried book out TO the
fields so that he could read while his
horse was resting. and often she would
find him copying out, with his turkey
buzzard pen and a brier root ink. some
favorite part to remember. "a boy
like that deserves to have his chance"
she would say TO Observation-Disclosures Gil
bert In St Nicholas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26
Watch This Space
FOR SOMETHING INTERESTING
PARKER-AST|N HARDWARE CO.
Reading tho Riot Act.

What Is commonly meant by read
ing the riot act" is better known than
the origin Of the phrase. The hlstori-
cal riot act was passed by the British
parliament In the reign Of George l. In
1714. II enacts that felony Is commit
ted when twelve or more persons I'M
lawfully. riotously and unanimously
assemble together to the disturbance
of the public peace. so to continue to
gether for an hour after being com
manded to dispense by the sheriff or
undersheriff or justice or the mayor
of the borough. .e.r
In the reading" of the British riot
act. which Is necessary preliminary
to its being put into operation. 1t Is not
customary to recite the whole Of the
statute. which is rather long one. but
only the following proclamation, which
1t contains: Our sovereign lord the
king chargeth and commandeth all per
sons being assembled Immediately to
dispense themselves and peaceably to
depart to their habitatiOns or to their
lawful business upon the pains con
tanned in the act made In the first year
of King George for preventing tumults
and riotous assemblies God save the
kingw
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26
The Elephants Palate,

An elephants palate is very delicate,
and the animal Is whimsical In select
ing or rejecting mUrSels of food. A
writer tells OF an inch. mt humorously
illustrative OF the whims Of tame ele
plant belonging to the police of Dhur.
bri. This elephant was fed with rice
and plantalns. The stems OF the plan
tains were split and cut into trans
verse sections two feet In length.
Three-quarters Of a pound of rice was
placed within each tube OF plantain
stem. One day while the elephant was
being fed some one offered II a small
sweet biscuit II was taken In the
trunk and almost Immediately thrown
on the ground. The mahout, thinking
that the elephant had behaved rudely.
picked up the biscuit and inserted II IN
a parcel of rice within plantain stem.
This was placed In the beasts mouth.
and at the very first crunch 1t showed
its disgust by refusing the whole mess
The small biscuit had disguised the
animal. and for several minutes 1t tried
by its inserted trunk to rake out every
atom from its tongue and throat.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26
How Japan Greet, the Now Year.

In Japan the new year Is welcomed
with far more energy than In this
country. Let a mans energy be ever
80 defective, he is expected to rise at
a. m. and don new clothes to meet
the suspicious morning. Then. with
his gala garments in due order, he wor-
ships the gods, performs obelsance to
the spirits of his ancestors and pays
homage to all relations older than him
self. No ordinary viands are consum-
ed at breakfast The tea must be made
from water drawn from the well as
the first ray Of the new years sun
strikes 1t. On every table figures a
red lacquer tray covered with ever
green leaves and supporting a rice
dumping, lobster, oranges, persim-
mons, chestnuts, dried sardines and
herring root, all these dishes possess
ing an allegorical Specification. This
meal Is the start Of the festivities.
which are continued for sixteen days.
business being almost entirely suspend
ed for the first week Of the year.-Chi-
cago News. f.eft
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26
Women. Low. Of uoIy Men.

The illustrious men In history who
were distinguished as much for the
fascination which they exercised over
the fair sex as for their talents and
ability were, as rule, plain and In
sinihcant In appearance. Julius Caesar
was very Ill favored man. and yet
when a mere STRIPPING, before his fame
in Rome. girls Of his own age sighed
for him and mature women longed for
his love. Among the men Of later times
who were renowned In like manner
were Sir Philip Sidney. plain almost
to ugliness; Paul Searron. the comic
poet, cripple; Voltaire. Enthusiastically
ugly. and Rousseau, whose manners
were awkward as his face was plain,
while John Wilkes, who had the power
to subJugate any woman who spoke to
him for even five minutes. was admit
ted by his own showing to be the ug
Hest man in England In his time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26
Positive Proof.

A New York lawyer said In Washing
ton OF certain exposure:
The proof was positive-as positive
as the proof against the barber
There was barber who was ac-
cused Of secret inebriety. but his old
patrons refused to credit such a charge
"A stanch old patron went to the
man to be shaved one morning The
barber In silence began to lather him,
and then suddenly seized him by the
nose.
''Lathering away, the barber gripped
the nose so firmly that its owner grunt-
ed in pain.
Here, let go my nOser
But the barber, still holding on
tight, said as he lathered steadily on:
Can't If l did I'd fall down -
Washington Star
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26

Heaven never helps the man WHO
will not act.-Sophocles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26

Clean hands are better than full ones
in the sight of God.-Publius Syrus.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26
Temptinu Fate

"Pop, what does tempting fate
mean?"
Tempting fate, my son, means wear
Ing high hat in snowballing time
Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26

FOR RENT-Six-room cottage fur
nished; all modern convenlences;
near Allen Academy. Phone 523.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26
Tho Fruits Of Love.

That girl is peach!"
"Ah! She ia the apple Of my eye"
"Then | suppose you are going to
make a pair" Baltimore American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26
No Morit In IL.

Mother (reprovingly) - When | was
young girls never thought Of doing
the things they do today. Daughter
Well, that's why they didn't do them.
Boston Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished south
bedroom. Phone 1872.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
HOWARD COUNTY GINS
BIGGER COTTON CROP

Big Springs. Tex, Oct 26.-Accord-
ing to the figures prepared by the
United States department of commerce,
there were ginned in Howard county
up to Sept %, 1853 bales of cotton. as
compared with 981 bales for the same
period in 1912.
The football game between the high
schools of Sweetwater and Big Springs
resulted in a victory for the visitors
by the score of rs to O.
J. G. Carter has received from DAN
lei Bryan of Portland, Ind a fine
thoroughbred COtswold ram. which he
will place on his ranch south Of town
This ram, while only a yearIing past,
weighs nearly 200 pounds.
l. 5. Mcdowell is expecting a ship
ment of 10 thoroughbred Rambulett
dams from irwin, Ohio.
The big oil engine recently installed
In the new power house of the West
Texas Electric Co, here will be given
a tryout in a few days.
Three carloads of automobiles were
received for Big Springs in one ship
ment
W. H. Vaughan was injured as the
result of a fall from a ladder while
attempting to put up a stove pipe.
The work of laying the new water
mains. will soon be finished
F. NJ Caps, aged g. years. died at
the home of his son, Greer Capps. in
this city. The body was sent to Long
view. Texas. for burial
After 81 years service with the T
& P. Ry. at this place. H Clay Read
has resigned his position
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
NEW PASTOR BEGINS
AT ALAMOGORDO
Family of Rev. George H. Givan Moves
TO AIbuquerCue-DfStr Court Has
Light Calendar for Term.

Light Calendar for Term.
AlamoSOrdO. y. NJ, Oct. 2T.-Rev- J..
f. Gender, who was assigned to the
pastorate of the South Methodist church
by the annual conference, recently in
session at Albuquerque, will reach
here today to take up the work for the
year Rev Gender is a new addition
to the ministry of the New Mexico con-
ference, and is also a young man in
the work. The family of Rev Geo. H
GiVan, the retiring pastor, has gone
to Albuquerque. whore he takes up the
work a $ presiding elder of that district
Rev. Givan did not return from the
sessions of the conference
The fall term of the Otero county
district court was scheduled to con-
vene here today The docket for the
term is unusually light and it is prob
able that the work of the grand jury
viii also be light.
Mrs. Nettie B. Smith. formerly OF
East Lynne, Mo, died at her home
here, after lingering illness. She
was about so years of age and was a
time she died was her mother, Mrs.
Emily c. Jones, and sister. Miss Prin-
cess Jones. The body was shipped to
Missouri for interment.
S. L Levy of Ell Paso. who recently
bought the Carmack grocery stock in
this city has returned to his home.
n G. Ross has returned home after
spending a months vacation in the
east
r F. Balthis. superintendent of the
Alamo forest reserve. has moved the
offices of the reserve here for the win
ter in the New Mexico Realty COM
'pany building, on Tenth street c. c.
Mcconnell, the bOOkkeeper and stem
ographer, is also here for the winter
with his family.
Capt. D. F. Roberts has returned from
a few weeks vacation in the upper end
OF the county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
TUCUMCARI SHIPS
MANY CATTLE EAST
Six Cars of Dairy Stock Are Shipped
In From Texas for Grazing on
New Mexico Range

Tucumcari, N NJ, Oct 27-Kchn
brothers, J w Moncus AMI J. ].
Smith. of Montoya have each shipped
a carload of cattle from that place to
northern markets.
]. ". Rutherford, of the Endee
neighborhood, is shipping stock to Ok
lahoma, cattle inspector Corbin Of Tu-
cumcari going there on a trip of inspec-
ton.
H. G. Magruder and Benjamin Del
ken have each shipped a car load of
cattle to Denver
Ben Netrow has purchased a bunch
OF cattle from Mr.. Howe in the Tram
paras locality
J. W. Roger and Sam Morrow will
make shipments of cattle this week.
Gus Coots, of Nara Visa, has bought
the Lee Forker cattle
Six cars of dairy stock have been
brought from Shamrock, Texas 90 be
wintered ON the ". J. Pitman ranch,
near San Jon, the grazing being oct
ter here, it is said.
Ganogos brothers. of the Ute creek
neighbOrhood, bought two registered
hereford bulls in Kansas City for their
ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
ALPINE MEN SHIP
CATTLE To COAST

Alpine Tex Oct. 27-Jackson & Har-
mon are shiI ping 20 carloads of cat
tie to the Pacific Coast Produce Co,
and viii ship 20 carloads more on
November L
S. Gage shipped five cars OF cat
tie to the same company
herd of 1900 head OF cattle went
north over the Orient to the Daven-
port ranch.
Jackson & Harmon have delivered
to Pryor & Wilson at Fort Stockton
$50 steer yearlings and 400 black
muley cows and heifers. W. W. Col
Inns also sold Pryor and Wilson
small bunch Of cattle which they will
pasture on the Waldo HilIyard range
at Hovey.
A bunch of $50 cattle from the Cox
ranch at Altus, Okla, have been
shipped to the Alpine valley for pas
tuarge on the Clay Jones range
J. B. Irving viii soon ship 40 cars of
cattle to Fort Worth from his Leon
cita ranch near HOvey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
LIVESTOCK
PAY HIGH PRICES 4.
FOR ARIZONA CATTLE

Prescott, Ariz, Oct 27.-Leading
cattlemen estimate that during the
winter season 100000 head Of cattle
viii be shipped out Of Yavapai, Mo-
have, Coconino, Navajo and Apache
the five northern counties of Arizona
and that $4,000, 900 will be received for
them by the growers.
The average price now being paid
Is around $40 a head Yearlings are
selling for SIS and $50, cows for $50 to
IS and steers above $50. These are as
tOnishing prices for cattle that need
several months of feeding before they
are ready for the block
Salt River valley, California, Utah.
Colorado, Wyoming and Idaho BUYERS
overrun the northern part of Arizona
More cattle are being bought by the
Cudahy Packing company than by any
other concern. This company is
shipping cattle to California with the
intention Of holding the till 1915.