davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-13
Promotion Day Sunday.

Sunday, October II was Pro-
motion Day at the Methodist
church, which was beautifully
decorated with flowers, autumn
leaves and pictures appropriate
! to the occasion. The church
hour was given over to the Ele-
mentary department of the Sun
day school, when the children
presented "The Children's Mes
siah" in story and song, with
Miss Dove Erwin as leader, and
every pupil reflected credit on
each teacher, and showed the
splendid work being done
through graded lessons, which
were introduced four years ago.
There are about forty babies
on our cradle roll, which is a con-
Meeting link between the Sunday
school and the home, and certif-
Gates were presented to each
baby.
All children who were promot-
ed from one grade to another, in
the same department, received a
certificate, certifying that they
had done the work for the past
year satisfactorily. Those pro-
noted from one department
to another, received diplomas.
The following were the gradu-
ates from the different depart
ments:
First out of the cradle roll in
to the beginners: Willis Martin,
Dorothy Dowell, Arthur J. b.
vie, Dr., Lacy T. Jones, James
Graham.
Out of the beginners into the
primary: Katherine Milford,
Kenneth Shiphoister, Winston
Shaver, Mildred Wilmans, Chas.
Wilmans, Horace Baccus.
Out of the primary into the
Junior: Janet Henry, Susie Ora
ham, Fannie Harrie, Hazel Nor
ris, Boswell Umsted, Chas. Bran
denburg, Curry Martin, James
E. Wilmans, Ebert Baccus, Gar
rott Warblow, Eugene Shaver,
James Mckay, John Williams.
Boys out Of Junior depart
ment into intermediate: Robert
johnson, Neill Phillips, Elmer
Ferguson, Vernon Ridley, Ben
Simmons, Owen Petet, Owen
Ard, Herbert Wise, Samuel Par
ker, Murray Harris, Russell
Goodrich.
Girls out of Junior depart
ment: Mary Francis Hays,
Mary Madaline Hooking, Lottle
Ballew, Helen lowers, Leone UNI
sted, Bonnie Marion, Locke Ora
ham, Robert Hurley, Nellie
Campbell and Minnie Belle Col
lier.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-13
Burkett Appointed.

The postoffice department at
washington has announced the
appointment of D. D. Burkett as
postmaster at Jacksonport to
succeed R. w Anderson, resign
ed. Mr.. Burkett has been act
inc postmaster for some time
and viii now have complete
charge.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-13
Senator Clarke At Home.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Oct. Ex-senator
James P. Clarke returned Sun
day from Washington, and he
will remain here several days.
He expects to enter upon an ac-
tive campaign for reelection in
the near future, as soon as he
can leave his duties at Washing
ton, where he has been promi-
nent in the tariff and currency
legislation.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-13
Would Succeed Landlord.

Special to independent.
Little Rock, Oct. 13.-lt is
announced at Des Arc that F.
E. Brown of the Arkansas Tax
Commission, will positively be in
the race for circuit judge of the
18th Circuit. Other candidates
announced already are Judge j.
IS. Thomas of 2 Clarendon and
George w. Clark Of Conway.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-13

The News was never known to
dun a subscriber in the summer
time. We don't need any money
in the summer time. But along
about this time every year, when
we can blow smoke from our
mouth, we need a little liquor.
The doctor prescribes it. We see
where we can order two gallons
of good corn for two dollars and
six bits, with a pretty corkscrew
thrown in and also a beautiful
drinking glass. Under these
conditions we feel it our duty to
ask at least three of our sub
scribers to pay up very soon.
Please attend to this right away.
Magnolia News.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-13
Cotton Ginned to Sept. 25.

Judge H. S. Simmons, who Isl
government reporter on cotton
for this county, announces that
1927 bales had been ginned in
Jackson county up to September
Is compared with 483 to the
same date of last year. In the
first census report Of September
i. only so bales were ginned'
compared with none on that date
in 1912.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-13
WOman's Auxiliary.

The st. PauPs Branch Of the
Noman's Auxiliary will hold it's
regular monthly meeting tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. A. d.
Bailey at 800 Third St. A full
attendance is requested.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-13
Founders Martin.

Batesville, Oct. 12.-Miss
Nary Lou Martin and Jewell
Founders were married at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
End Mrs. John A. Martin, Friday
hight, the Rev. r. C. Morehead
PHiciating.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-13

Wanted-a good cook. APP
Div to Mrs. r. D. Wilmans at
Diaz. a3i 62d6t
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
Of Local Interest
5IsI Isl IEsslstlss GAARtsl s.9- .sf co4 4selD ErEEIYDn
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department report for August s:
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet :. ............. 13626 Contents of reservoir. acre feet 300, ,S97 Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ............ 3,116 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet.. 163. .75 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet ..534, 1895 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam
 NJ. l. ............ 11222 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, NJ. L... 47,480 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M L.. 25,76O
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
FREE OF BRIBERY
Missouri Grand Jury Finds No Evi-
 dence of Lobbying.
r. TAssocIATEp PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 JEFFERSoN CITY. Aug. 9.-Cole county grand jury which has investi- gated the rumors of illegal lobbying in the Missouri legislature session o< last winter. today filed it's report We are firmly of the opinion that the last session of the legislature was practically free of any attempt at bribery" the report says. An effort tc enforce an anti-Iobby law should be made during the session of the legislature and not six months after if has adjourned"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
WOMEN AS JURORS
-Assoc1ArEp rREss pIsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI
 CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Women voters ct Cook county will be summoned to general jury service after the spring primaries according to an announce ment today by the jury commission CTS. Doubt was expressed of the legality of women jurors. but it was decided to allow them to serve while ., test case is preparing in the su- preme court. Meanwhile, women are being used as jurors in the insane toErt.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
WILL SUNDAY AT SPRINGS

WILL SUNDAY AT SPRINGS Among the Phoenix men going to Iron Springs last night to spend sun day with their families were F R. Parsons of the Ii. IT, McNen Co. nd F. W. Griff-n of the F.. j Ben nett < Co
 MET HIS YOUNGEST DAUGH : TER-Louis S Thompson of the U. S- l.. and r. co, returRed yesterday from Prescott where hs-Went ten @ys ago to see his new daughter. The little body has been named Edith ICsttI EstiIl being for the county in Kentucky that was Mrs. Thompson's birthplace
 HAS COME TO sTAY-Among yesterdays arrivals in the city was Boyd D. Smucker of Goshen. Ind. Mir Smucker is connected with the school of oratory of Goshen college. Before coming here he had become interested in some land near TOltec. His attention to the country was es- r-ciauy attracted by the Arizona Magazine.
 A GOOD YEAR FOR TRAVEL For the first time in nearly d year General Passenger Agent Frank r.; Ratturs of the Southern Pacific with headquarters at Los Angeles was in the city yesterday Mir. Batturs came here in the course of a six days tour of tine lines of the Southern Pacific
 Il this state. He was shown about the country and the city by A R. Ga.tter of the local office. Mr. Bat juIs said that travel this year has been unprecedented and that it has kept up through the midsummer bet tcf than in any previous season The outlook for the present month he says is promising.
 A WANDERING SON-Mrs. Rist who lives at 422 East Lincoln street
 ~ very uneasy regarding the absence of her son, John C. Bellew, who has been gone from home since last Thursday morning The young man some time ago suffered nervous pros traitor and at times since then he has not been responsible He has gone away frequently, it is supposed with the intention of walking to California of which he has frequently talked on his rteurn he has said nothing definitely of his Wanderings. He is 27 years of age, about feet C inches in height; his hair is dark streaked with gray; eyes dark brown smooth shaveu. a scar behind one ear He was wearing q solid blue working shirt. black striped sus- pendere kahl5i trousers and black shoes Any one hearing of him or seeing him will please communicate with Mr.. Rist or telephone 174I Biggs' Grocery Store and inquire for Mrs. Cole. sister.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
FORD HOTEL ARRIVALS

Weber St. Louis, Mo; G. A. Harbin, Flagstaff; Geo. B. Pirosh, city; NJ c. Cunniff, Onida Farley, Grown King: Dorothy White, Chicago; Tom Ernest { Mesa; C. II. skinner Tucson; Andy Collins, Tucson; Billy Pierce, John Mercer, Indianapolis
 WATER RENTS DUE-Recausc to- day is the tenth of the month, q day of grace will be granted by the city water department for the paying of monthly water rentals at the city hall. After tomorrow service is likely to be discontinued without notice where the user is delinquent There are several hundred unpaid services and unless there is an unusual rush tomorrow the man with the turnoff wrench will be a busy man for the next few days
 LECTURE ON CITY HALL PLAZA TINtGHT X. C Deckclman of san
 Francisco representing the American Baptist Publication society is to
 throw the interesting scenes of his
 famous stereoptican lecture on the
 screen at he plaza tonight. The title
 of the lecture is "Thc Word Around
 the World" and is to immediately
 follow the regular o'clock D. m.
 union service Mir DeckeIman has
 hecom" quite popular with Phoenix audiences ana many who have already
 heard him give his address a high
 place as an interesting scholarly ut
 terance The lecture deals with some of the problems of tine day and should
 prove of interest To the general pub
 lic, as it is non-doctrina and con
 tains novel features s-many of which are of educational value. The pie
 tures. taken all over the world and
 the manner of presentation should make this lecture big attraction To
 all
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

6 am. 6 p. m. Temperature. degrees ......74 9S Sensible temperature ........69 = Humidity per cent. nt..........7S 2g i Wind direction .......-..-....E N Wind velocity, miles ........ 3 hainlaH ................ .Ol c Weather .............Pt Cldy Clear Highest temperature ......-...... 9S Lowest temperature ..............7 = Mean relative humidity. ..... ] 1 Total rainfall ...................... c
 Deficiency in temperature yester- cay degrees.
 Deficiency i'll temperature since the first of month 2S degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 4S9 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .01 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month IL inch
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall slnce January I. 32 inch
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
HEY JUST COULDN'T HOLD

HlM-The "Phoenix" for the coast last night carried d most excited pas scngcr. He was L. ElWell of the El- we'll Grocery company who had just been informed of the birth of a daughter at Ventura. Cal And after that there was no holding Mir. El- we'll though he was kept in a sort ,f restraint until the train got ready tn start This is the second of the EIwel girls
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
ADAMS ARRIVALS

fNCFNiNi tA0f0iN AL Oiltil, Clifton: J L. Clark, Los Angeles; O. \. Hall, san Francisco; r. C. Tatum, Dan NIcKensie Prescott: E. Z Jones. Hayden; Mrs. Tom Mix. Prescott; Mrs. Rarndollar, Prescott. J. IT Baker San Francisco; T.. Weiner. Bisbce; r. r. Swindlcr. Salt Lake, A. F. Tur- lowe, New York; C. l.. Benedict. Den Yer; F. D. Suucker. Ind; F. C. HigL 1 Yuma; Ray Bernard Roy. T. F. Drummond, Globe; R. F. Jones. Den yer; T. J. Ryan. Superior: D. II. Hey mann Chicago. W. F.. Wilson New York; J- H. Detweiler. Wichita. C. r.. DolSberry, Kansas City; W. NJ Taylor and wife. Mesa; J. C. Tun. Los An geles; W. l.. Du Moulin Morenci.
 AT THE MMERCIAL-W. Rich ins, Mesa; Jos A. Peahich and wife Detroit Mich. IT. J. Bennett, Glen dale; w. 4. Covcnder. Denver. Colo; Mrs. r. Woodson, Los Al geIes. Louisa 1 Lee. Thatcher; Addio Wittig. Bisbee; I. II Prcto, Los Angeles. C. F. Long, Fl Paso; r. J. Mckinney. Phoenix; R w Boyle, Casa Grande; M Ko- ! baNashi, san Francisco. C. <. Conger and wife. Douglas. C. Woodbury, l Florence; r. D. l.. NcLaurin. AIbu- querque; Walter Shores. North Caro-
 lima: w T. Taylor. Virginia; r. ". l Burgcs, Ctsa Grande; l.. A. Davis,
 Ray; J. l.. Dunn. Mesa. r. NJ Ward, Mesa, W J. Burnett, Peoria; r. r.. | Thompson. Mcsa; MT and Mrs. GIu- l bert Hunter and family Tucson; r. i l.. Allen. Portland, Ariz.; Geo Smith. Mason City, Iowa.
 fl
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
DATA FOB TUCSON

Highest temperature yesterday. .9 Lowest temperature yesterday. y..... 6 Rainfall yesterday ..........-..... ROBERT l.. BRIGGS.
 section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
ON KONG TRIP MT. and Mir

ON KONG TRIP Mir and Mrs. Hans Hel1ick left a few days ago for an extended trip along the coast, A letter has been --received telling of their safe arrival in San Francisco. From the city at the Golden Gate they will take steamer and travel on to Seattle and Portland. They eX- pect to visit all the points of interest in northern California, oregon and Washington before returning to Phoe- nix in September.
 ANOTHER PHOENIX PAYROLL S $. Green of the Top Top Toilet Soap O.. returned yesterday from the Tip Top country north of Phoenix. He brought back two thousand pounds of the mineral basis for their soap pro duets The Tip Top Co, is preparing to extend it's operations to meet the demand this soap has already created. MT. Green and MT. Rogers are both very enthusiastic and feel sure that their new company will soon develop into one of the big manufacturing in dustry in Arizona. It is expected that the excellence of the soap will ad very material payroll to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

Subscribers not receiving The Repub- lican before A NJ. call up The Repub- lican by Phone and immediate delivery will be made by the 414 Messinger ser vice. II
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at Re publican office. If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

ROLLER SKATES-Pi Pinney & Rob advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating, refreShin%-( (AdVD
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
A DUAL EXISTENCE

A DUAL EXISTENCE The city folks think golden rod Is quite a lovely bloom. They like to see it's clusters nod; Would give it ample room. The farmer swears it is weed; Goes at il with q knife. II is I hapless plant indeed, And leads D double life
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

DRINK HOP ALE Inyieorating; refresh eshine.-tAdV.D IT
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
WILLIAM GRADY WANTED

William Grady, formerly of Louis vile, Ky, is wanted to help wind UT his estate Wire at once Mary Grady, 938 South Fifth St. Louisville
 Ky. Ii
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

Among the Phoenix men going |, Iron Springs last night t. spend sun day with their families were F.. R
 Parsons of the IT, Ii McNen Go. nd F w Griffen of the F.. J. Ben
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

ONHAFT LEAV ES-IIdIUTU dTITT, for the last four years employed in the hardware establishment of Ezra W. Thayer, left last evening for Ocean Park where he expects to engage in business for himself
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
Poultry Raising in Roosevelt County

tho feed whi.h the poultr raiser has
az his command Hll during thc winter.
Alfalfa, grown ru irrisnt'd ,ond
makes one 81 tho richest chicken
foods and Gag producers suoWn. 90
~ JUST ns ,alaa nie in the dried condi-
ton all thrrsh tho winter. and ,hlrA-
ons lind q appotlzing The mild win
tors permit tho vhiDkcu4 A., 10, frd
outside ucarly every dny
Poultry missing can %. ,om 'iucd
with duira ing, hos raising truft
urdcning or I0It nisiue to sooi ad-
vantage Frwi trees require several
years to attain @ size thai vHl bear
"a Drohtaplc crop. ana duriu mi.
dine. us VOL los uftrrWnrd, pnultr.
can he kept Ia the hHrd. Th, ideal
poultry furm is lf % size of ton urrus
more or l,aE, ami planted tl fwit
trees after tho poultry nrm has been
spiftnd, The hnusr. lurn aud corral
viii occupy saout thrcc-quIrt,r- "i
In acrc. movable pouitp houses rau
De- located between the rows or tr.or,
and plris of tho f,rm. say thro, Co.. H.
Hvros cHu Doe fenced Off and urdrn
ttuck planted between tho tr,r-.
while uneihsr 1,fe Dau .s pi Ut.I BOO
alfalfa.
When coupled eih dairns and
hog rHitlng there iF always ars,
quantity 90 waste products. such fs
slam milN and grains ana alfalfa that
means chcHp ferd fur he chickens.
she nfutf of tbday s utilizlng ,Nril
thing. ma makins onc acre do thu
nark thai tHo, acres h9yc dDuH bee
fore Thc combination of pnulu"
rllsiug with da.rying ana hog te a.
ins and poultry ana hoes, tusDth'r
with truck gardening ond fruit grove
ing VIII mako anN tamiit % good ut-
ing o. aH much caro- ANA attention .s
given n M would ne given up, pUF-
ucss rorfcrentinE the snma amount OF
capital.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

For tho amount az capital required.
poultry raising 10 Roosevelt county
offers the cin man. tho hpmoeechcf
.ir The farmer who soes an opportun-
hy 81 ronp big profits through widc-
spread. nigh priced mariosts for
chickens ard cges thr most interest
Ime. profitable ami hoaithfll pu~inoss
hc could acquire.
HooHevcit county needs lout
.,aa0 polliry raiscrs to aupph n'nF1l
markcD' whieh nr Ht pr, -ent cornish
rd wilh poHiity and oEi- hN NenrHs-
$50 uud kenaus Colorado alone inn
ports Annually ptcr tl.1oo.op0 worm
.of penlirs meHt ana eggs that for
rcasapa thui ar,. evident should De-
raised pl pouitrymvn witnin th'
nnundhrics nf Roosevelt county.
if practical puuilrl rslsor Iamil-
iar Win the conditions in Re- lsct'lt
county shoNd place BOZ TWO columns
the adtaniuros and disadvantage of
the husinoas as 20 mas ho phctieed
IN This county. a. would und that he
had "a long column 0l udNnnIisos nnd
% column Df nut nhf or two items cot
distdyantagsa. ,hls ls Ncf! nearly
Hn Ideal ta4utr in Nhirh tn raise
psmnrs. ihe climate rs dry ihc win.
ters ara short nn0 sunny, so thnt me
hons iay dsht ihr'u1h the pori"d
ehon eggs are highest pricodi we
have n0nr 0f tho poultry diseases
which arc Uustd b., 3ampncrR "r
oom. mole, are 81 Wshl mad dews arc
rlrei thc n,n With some cEtc options Be-
wnrm Ionm Tho rnunU receives on
an average more Imam ag0 days OF
sunshine yeur. ihc feed fpr chirkvns
when Il b raised hy the noulu man
1r bought from lho farmers De- cheap,
the Irrigated hnds yleld huge crops.
recessltatins hut Dnmparaihoit
small tract ~ land Gee raise an aDun-
dance 0f lstd
Anotber pl the eroat advantages b.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

cost col construction Eutrmen asa
private lund owners receiving wnt. p
from reclamation projects ar" th,r'-
lore required 90 contribute their pI"
portion OF the cost ot construction.
operation ana maintenance cot OH"
project wherein thcir lands are sit.
uutcd Tho cash receipts from This
~nuryc 60 Jun, 30. ibt2, were. Build
Ing rcpa,mcnts. a2.lS6,i@2..a. ana
operation and maintenance. $3.50.
S2a.N2
ln addition. sslee Of water fo tow
rud cities, lont of power developed
an m, projects. rentals o. '1rr' .ng
chuTgc- tor irrigation Wat'r. miso'l-
iuncous salps uI Old materials. 'ir.
have produced au additional return "t
S8.tNH,21S. Ttrimhursr .Ht
Nutk dome f"r thr indian sorry goo
amounts To- SLabl23G.Ge, tudcr me
fo~pectiN, laws authorizing uh.n
frHuHDtiou- this amount o. credited
a- 30 reduction uI tho cost "i lh, pro-.
l.ste.
Nu new projects have boon uud.r-
tlfon since faof bui prior Geo thar
date twenty-five primary pr"l', has
boon undertaken. tho net luN'eIm'rt
Boo which on Juu- 80 1912. amount q
iu FGN,N23.11t.5t. -Is shown .u inr ...
towing table.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

The reaasfs el this papcr Nill DC
lieas,,a u learp fllat there Is ~ least
oiie dres,iea disease fhat scicnco has
s,etn a. nsr 40 riira 90 ga lis rtaees. ann
fhnt Is fminrrh Hnii'e camryh Curo
is the oniq a.sitisr cnre now known
10 thf mfdlcal fraternity. caiarrh be.
ing constitutional diseasc. requires
paaf4lnfinnai treatment. liasis
raiarrh earo b taken internal.y aci-
.nr directly upon ,he hiooa nnd niue
ers asfi..aes ~ $50 -ysicn. thfrehy
a.s,fel "a. Az feNnii1lPn. M lh9. NJ
eaee. ASH atips iAs patient strength
af btiidiut ar she ransutuiion and
natsfinF nafurf ln nains Us work. The
atoruefnfa haNt ~ inHeN f,iih in ~
cnfatlfe pbgprs thai ihs' nfrr ono
Nundrsd llo'iar fnr anS r1sc th8i ID
costs i1 raft ond for q nsi q; iesii-
saouiaff
Atlfsss 81 i uENEY g. 90.
Toledo. yaio
spia IS all unarieiR ESQ.,
Tata Hollis rami'e i'lis tof ror-
elinatlan
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
$3.50 RECIPE FREE FOR
WEAK MEN
Send Mann snd NdIrss. Today--Ynu
Onn itatc " wee nnd iie
Sirung ana Nigoroas-

have In my possession n prcscrip-
ron Tor nervous debility. lack of Wig
or. Weakened manhood. failing rcm-
DRY and iame hacF. brought on hv exc
= ases. Unnatural ar1ins. or the toilles
~ yo-th. 'hHi has cured 80 many
0ofn hnd ntrtons men right IN 'hoir
own homra--- Without any uddNionnl
holm or medicine TINT think every
nan whn wishes to regain innnlv
tower end yiruity. quickly and quiet
~, SHOES have q copy So nave de
terfnluad "a send copy ~ the pres
finti0n FREQ III charge ~ main.
oidlhary seated onyeiure 90 any nan
v 30 Niil write for "a.
This nrt.rfipnnt cpfuos rruit.
m etiAmu Nfo haS made erccial
study 90 mon ara am conNin, 20 i,
L. tho eurtsi acting tHmhluaiInr i0r
tho ebre N dracicn manhood md
igor tdmie ever put toeeto"r
thinh ! oiye n to my follow men
- send them cory % coincidence s."
'ada HiEjhhfAAed' tTfh reiSathd ggit
dros mas stnr irurging himself Win
harmful nutent med rinef a. nfn
Wn8l Believe Dr. ihc quirkrsi -I,tlna
resturatise. dphMlidns spot T0ICil-
iNg rcWc8l ever devised. and &c.
rufc hiirsrif at howe Quhiiy und
lulckly just drop me 'irr 1850
t7i- Dr 4 r.. Robinson, f1t2 Lu.k
Nutidlue. rctroii, Niru., Hnt Nih
srnd Slu copy 81 TINS splendid rrr-
tpa Do pluin ordinary nut "inpe frce
OF rharet 4 sycat UHuv dnDtHrs
would rh1rar 81 500 fo t,.ud Tor Uerr.
lf writing nut prescription ii tIi-
SOM tand 10. outir"lv nr'"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
NoilA

Trnde In uons has continued lairis
~ro4 ith prices maintained On ~
hte.a reported q wr y ngn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
Nearly Seventy Millions Net Spent
By Uncle Sam on Reclamation Projects

The act % conHfcRH npprntNa Jnne
a.. 1909. known a. the 'reclnmation
acl. !" created fund fof fhe reclHma
ton Of arid lands from tho mono,
received from tn sale all public
lnnds In certain 90 tho western Staten
ana territories, cveeptius lho % ptr
cont al the prnceeds nf snch sales
aside hy LAW Tor educational and ON
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

Undo 10 Texas woods this wrck
except Tot secured lots which hnV"
eoid N the RANGE 81 $50 80 ccutH. has
rtcn duiL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

There hae hcen hat litilh huslrcs
reported IN California woods n"
W So
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

-.---i--..i---- --.-----.-~ .r-s-r. .-.t--r
rs suppose Tho ..Iluuted total rc.
,rptF lfnW rhu spurcf- 500 Ienp 3n.
lhla. lfr HfTfl1,"Nl 40 fhc n0 N.
iqa' m w thi iuud in reclamation
WORKS 0n Junt tn iHf' upuniri u.
poe. sos 1lEaR
THO Utf rIuifaf ihr srcrflnff Of thr
iufrrI0r fH determine thU estimated