davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20
THE MARKETS.

DETROlr-Cattle-Be Best steers. SS6IS.5o
steers and heifers. 1000 10 100. 1880
17S; steers and heife!s, 500 to zoe. sac
$50; steers and heifers that are 'at. 500
TO 200 SCOT; choice fat cows sGQ06.75;
good fat cows, S5@5.50; common COWS,
s4.5O@475; Gamers. $4a*.60; choice heavy
bulls $6.50@1; fair TO good bolognas
bulls S5.75Q6.25: stock bulls. $5m5.50;
choice feeding steers 500 TO ! 900 &c 600
I.2S: fair feeding steers 500 TO 1000 $50
625; choice stocliers, SOC TO 700, S6W6.50:
fair stocgers, 500 to 700 $5.6OMC; stock
heifers, SJ6VJ.s0: nilEers. large, young,
medium age, S55@7S common mixers,
s356p5O.
Veal caives-Eest. sl1Ql25O: others,
$S@lU50; mllch cows and spiingers,
steady.
Sheep and lambs--B Best lambs. $3.50
$50; fair to good lambs, $S@S.50; light to
common lambs, s5.50Q07 so: yearl!ngs,
$780, fair to good sheep, s5.2S@5.75; culls
and common. $I6D4 so.
Hogs-Lisht to good butchers. $500;
pigs, $9.2O; light yorhers. 30; heavy,
%9@9.l1; stays, one-third off.
EAST BUFFALO. March i7.--puna'ng
= Stevens report: Cattle-te eeipts l45
ears: market l0c020c lower: best 1850 TO
l."O0-Fb steers IS. 65QS.s0: good 70 prime
20 prime LOO to ,.00-Ib steers. sS@1
SIS; coarse. planisl. 100 to l.:0o-rD
steers, 7.60d7.S3; medium hEt her steers
loco TO LOO lbs, $. 6nMS; butcher steers,
SdU 10 I,UbU ADS. > 20 t.LN. iLHl bDlflCs'
steers, S6.5o@7.25: best fat cows So $50
1.25; butcher cow SJ.25MC.aS; ig"t
butcher COWS. S450GOI25; cutters. "a $50
i.75; trmmers, So 25mS7s best fat helf-
ers $6M625; stock helfers. :J46: best
feeding steers. S7M7.J0; light common
:tockers. s6.50@6.15: prime export bulls.
s7m7.2 &c: best hut"he~ bulls S;.G0N17;
bologna bulls, S5.75Q6 %; stock hulls $50
: 50: best mixers and sprIneers. $3.50
SO; commons 10 fair kind do S40M50
Ilogs Rece' pts. 20 cars: market ljcG0
csc higher: heavy. .9G0m'9 CO. m xed.
so eOu9.7O: workers. and Pigs. s9.70mS.7h;
roughs. $S.C0pS.75; stays. SIWS. Sheep
3nd lambs: Rece!p's. 20 cars: market
slow; top lambs. s9609.2J: Culls 10 far.
$6Gp9; yearlings. s3GS.S0: wethers. $50
1875; ewes, rSG@675. Calves, s5@l3
GRAIN. ETC.
Wheat--Cash.. No. 9 red sl.Q6; May
opened ut Si.06 IA, decl ned to SI.05 "a
end odvanced 10 $l.06: July opened at s9c
lost 40 and recovered TO Csc: Scptem-
ber opened at 81 ga. touched 80 IL and
advanced TO so a.: No | white. sI.05
coyn--Cssh No. 3, so IA: No. 3 yellow,
| car at 81 IA; No. 4 yellow, AZ "a.
Do STANDARD, 35 No. white, "a; No.
white. 80
Rye--Cash no. . CO
Bepns--immediate ard prompt ship
mont, $3.50; NAV $50.
Glover seed-pr me spot. so bags at
$3.50. loo at sl1.90; sample. 25 bags at
s1l. IS at $iO.25. 20 ut 1927. : al sS prime
aislte, Si2.75 sample als.he. Il bags at
s1t.50.
Timothy seed-Prme spot. 70 bags at
Sligo.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

NJ iedst ninety peOpit Ncio hhASu'
scores severely injured. and great
property loss was sustained in the dis
astrous electrical storm which swept
parts of Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama.
Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas.
Charles M. Busch, grandson of Adolf
plus Busch, arrived in San Francisco
with his face badly battered. He said
he had been held up in Carlin, New,
by thug, who hit him with gun and
took $3.50 and several diamonds.
A verdict OF guilty was returned in
New York against Julian Hawthorne,
DR.. William ]. Morton and Albert Free
man. who were charged with having
used the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses. Josiah Quincy was discharged
Judge Mayer sentenced Freeman to
FIVE years Imprisonment and Mouc9
and Hawthorne 10 serve one year ana
one day.
Burglars blew open a large safe iN
the jowelry store of Lyman Shapiro
on the BoNery in New York and os
capped with between $4,000 and $4,000
worth Of gems. They overlooked S25,-
600 worth OF diamonds.
Supreme Court Justice Blur OF
Washington, u. c., signed an interloc-
utory decree Of divorce in favor OF
Mrs. Eric E. Dahlgren against her
husband, who is a son of Rear Admiral
Dahlgren.
Rev. J. NJ. Dunlavy and Rev. lheo-
dore Hanson, clergymen Of the Meth
odist church, unable TO obtain action
by the police department against
Joint" or Illicit saloon in Kansas City
Kan, raided the place themselves,
bought beer. carried away evidence
and sent the proprietor into court.
The New York yacht club has de-
ciined the challenge of Sir Thomas
Upton TO race for the Americas cup.
The house bill abolishing capital
punishment In the state Of Washing
ton was passed by the senate. Ii is I'M
derstood Governor Ernest Lister will
approve the pact.
$50
The dry" forces won several vic
tories in Minnesota, according 10 re-
turns from villages in various sections
of the state where municipal elections
were held. What is considered the
most important victory was won al
Stewartvilie by five votes Women
were active in the campaign.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

Twenty-nine of the Sc cases on the
calendar of the April term of circuit
court in Flint, are divorce suits.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20
WORLD EVENTS PUT
INTO A FEW Lines
nscSr IMPORTANT NEWS TOLD IN
ERiEFEsT FORM.
From ALL OVER THE EARTH
Foreign and Domestic Items Covering
Every Section of the Globe and
Put in Special Form for thss
Gusy Reader
Washington

Secretary OF State Bryan and Am
t2ssador Jusserand of France formal
ly signed the general arbitration treat
ies between this country and the
French republic. This is the first pub
lJc Official act of Secretary bryan
SAGE taking office.
Franklin X. Lane, secretary Of the
interior, has had bestowed upon him
the title of Lone Chief by deleea
sSon of Blackfeet Indians from Mon
lana, who called 10 present him with
q pipe of peace and buckskin tobac
co nag.
Jchn Shelton Williams of Richmond
Va, was appointed assistant secre
larry OF the treasury TO succeed As
sixsant Secretary Robert o. Bailey.
Secretary Garrison of the war de
psrsment was the first TO bare his
nrm for vaccination under general
order issued by himself for the inocu
sSt4on OF all employees of the depart
nseaa. The order was issued because
swp cases of smallpox have developed
ssoong employees.
Speaker Champ Clark was admitted
Ia practice before the Supreme court
lie does not expect 80 practice before
1be court in the immediate future ar
kssxst
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20
Foreign

With copies Of the Referee. a
journal devoted TO sport and the
drama, in their hands, in which was
exposed an alleged plan to kdnap
David Lloyd-Geo.ge, chancellor OF the
cXchcquer, 10000 persons mobbed
the advocates of equal suffrage who
attempted TO hold a meeting in Hyde
park, London. The women were pelt-
ed with clods OF turf, oranges and 9th
e. missiles.
Grand Duchess 'fatisna Njcolalcvna,
daughter OF Gear Nicholas, IS i'll
with typhoid fever in st. Petersburg.
Her condition showed Improvement.
but she is not yet out Of danger.
Three hundred Albanian inhabitants
Of Lieuma in the Turkish province Of
Kossovc. all unarmed, were shot with.
out trial by Servian troops, according
20 a dispatch received here. One hun.
dred others have been brought TO
Prisrend. the capital Of tie province.
Two sergeants Of the army aviation
corps were fatally injured in a COLI
sion between machines In midar at
Rheims, France. The accident oc.
Cured IN the course OF maneuvers by
a "fotilla" of five aeroplanes.
Constitutionalists overthrew the
federal garrison at Nogales. Sonora,
and are in possession of the norder
town after a fight which continued
with little abatement for twelve hours.
Casualties are estimated at 100 dead
and twice as many wounded on both
sides.
Oxford won the annual boat race
with Cambridge on the Thames ny
quarter OF length Cambridge took
the lead at the start and was half
length in front at the middle distance.
Oxford overhauled her in the last
quarter mile.
Mrs. Louisa Jefryes and Natalie
Jeffryes, the wife and daughter Of DR..
Wyman Jeffryes, a Scotchman who
served some time as an army surgeon
in the American Civil war. committed
suicide in pond near Godalming. Sur.
rey. Ell gland.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

Senator Robert Walter. chairman of
with The Wisconsin lepisIatpre IN
frame uniform fish legislation for Lake
Michigan. has inst receivad word From,
the game warden NJ wisconcin oo,n-
mending the Clark commerc;al 6eb.
cries bin which inst nassad tba bouso
The Wisconsin expert saws il Is the
best measure or its kind no hoe o,ac
seen hearing IN lake fisber;es ora v,il,
ask the WISCONSIN logisIatura m .do,t
II for that state &C tho basic for M
form Gsh laws
Michigan and Wisconsin naver no.
fore have hocn ohIe to ogroa ob,o-
lutely on the commercial fisheries loo
islation and tho difference bas bear .
source of mn Iit,Io troubro ~ Tho oa,,o
wardens of the two states and the
commercial fishing in,arasts ren,o.
sentins the two sides OF Iaka urcbi.
gan. The c0mnlications have heen Gu
numerous and troublesome ,bat Con.
ator Walter determined This vo,r IN
make fight for uniformity.
With h!:t l!t:le opposition the house
committee On revision and amendment
of tne constitution reported out the
resolution TO EnoInit STATE wide prohi.
b:;ion 90 the people OF Michigan. Il
canro. he saiG that tha mapbers NJ
Tbs bouse rsoeiveH ,h.. ,oa.s,,no ,,,i,,,
great e,s. f,, o,v a.ao.,,,,
;hair nersona, dis;uc,lr..io,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,.
such = roeasure. bnt od,ioy ,horato
starsyr.nt thu. ,rchahl,, " ,no,,,a
yo;e tor. IN. hu :, .ha onu,a,;,.ae,
Turned # Ioos. ,,a ,ho i,di,a,;o,,
row ar. hetter f,r .,o.os. Co.. a., ,.,,
ointiop tban in s,,y rra,icr, s.s.;o,,
in bo.b bcusas
T,e .,.+ia,, -, n, ,.,,,,;....,.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

At least ninety people were killed.
scores severely injured. and great
property loss was sustained in the, dis
astrous electrical storm which swept
parts of Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama.
Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

Charles NJ. Busch, grandson Of Adol-
plus Busch, arrived in San Francisco
with his face badly battered. He said
he had been held up in Carlin, New.
by IA thug, who hit him with gun and
took $3.50 and several diamonds.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

Lansing state L2ard of
pardons met in Lansing for
the purpose of considering The status
of all cases where the inmates have
served past their minimum sentence,
Where mans conduct il prison was
found TO be good and reformation
probable the case was listed for recon-
sideration at an early date All cases
were passed upon in which an ;njus-
tice might be done If not considered
within the year
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

The senate has agreed TO the semi.
monthly pay bill. This is a compro.
mise between The monthly pay day re-
quest Of employers and the weekly
pay day demands of employees.
The Murtha bin making IL a misde.
meanor for any public Official to fail
in carrying out prediction pledges
vas agreed 10 In committee OF the
'.o.e an tic beaa.e. The Case bill. fix
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

Eaton RAJ ids.-The Congregation
al society at OncLdaga will
celebrate the thirty-sixth anniversary
Of the dedication of the church In that
village on Saturday. March o. Ad-
dresses by Rev John Clafiin OF Eaton
Rapids; Rev. A, Fl, Allen OF Leslie,
and Rev. Peter Schermerhorn of Onon.
daga church, Il banquet and musical
and literary program will feature the
program
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

Grand Duchess Tatisna Njcolalevna.
q daughter OF Gear Nicholas, IS III
with typhoid fever in st. Petersburg.
Her condition showed improvement.
but she is not yet out Of danger.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

MISUNDERSTANDING vice conGi-
tons in some nearbv villages are
almost as bad az IN the cities,
County Agent George Thayer declared
he would. as soon as possible, take up
some cases in the hope of cleaning up
conditions in the entire county II
was evidence which was first pro-
duced by the county which was the
probate Judge here ard which was
turned over to the prosecutor that led
to the Investigations on the par: of he
state.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

Saeinaw-.-The Michigan district,
United Mine Workers. clos their
fifteenth annual convention here.
The first Tuesday in March was de-
clared a holiday, at which time the
annual election will be held.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

Pie trustees Or The Csr3eR!p Ea
stvwr,~Tr for international Peace is-
sneS - ayTr~I 'c nc reople 20 bring
sliour gt,s reTsN' ~ ihp law extrnp:I1P
4,us pc- sNs gt- irc vfFeelv !rct1 pay
-. - ,..ss.rs 49, 'c''r RE- c'ar'ry sur'
q. a ~ al Ec; OF Latj0uai d;shcLor
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

Bay City.--it required only
forty minutes for circuit court
jury 10 return verdict OF guilty IN
the case OF William G.. Green, charged
with Abandonment Of wife and minor
children.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

LGnsing.--At the present time
there are CAST employers oper-
ating under the provisions OF the york
insmen's compensation act, according
TO report prepared by the Industrial
accident board. while 1860 employees
are receiving protection as result
or the new law. Since the act went
into effect last Septe mber. 1924 acct.
dents have been reported to the board
The report shows that 1881 OF the in.
jured employees were men, while eco
were women. As the accidents have
been Classified there has been 2s1 IN.
tslities end i,2c7 amputp;ious.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

kalamazoo - Charles l.. Richards
was arrested upon charge OF
forging q check for s2o:rt Richards
was former empicye OF the Common
wealth Power company. lie denies the
charge.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

Port Huron.-Eight cars Of an
east bound freight train lef. the
track at the west portal OF st. Clair
tunnel as the result OF a defective
switch. That none Of the cars turned
turtle or any person was injured is at.
tributed to the fact that at the time or
the accident the train was moving
slowly.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

Owosso-State Factory Inspector
w. 4. Wasbburn condemned as
unsafe the knights Of Pythias tenn
pie. two-story brick structure huilt
only four years ago. Reinforcements
OF steel will be made at once to bring
the building within requirements.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

Mrs. Carl 5cbnit2. a"ed twertv.
fssree. gnd her tvc.ve9r-cld cen were
'srnphrd 10 death In Alexandria. Ind.
IN consequence Ct Mrs. SCtmitys ei
~r So rescue the boz. VITO he'd tod
zgeo i1 front CT q moving electric rail.
pny car.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

Supreme Court Justice BLUR OF
Washington, u. c.. signed an interioc-
utory decree Of divorce in favor OF
Mrs. Erie 3. Dahlgren against her
husband, who is son of Rear Admiral
Dahlgren.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

The house bill aboishing capital
punishment in the state of Washing
ton was passed by the senate. 1t I'M
derstood Governor Ernest Lister will
approve the pact.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
GAGE DAILY GO STOPPED
ON SMALL TECHNICALLY
Referee Renders Unpopular Decision
Calls Bets OFF on Declared
Foul

With haIr = thousand cbaa,ino -,
eoo,iro -
7i'''0'' > ing
ter the sight OF more of that sort
Of clean cut ring work Frank cav
alliere. referee Al last night.e ho,i,,,.
Louts, stepped between frankie t,aoa
and Pete DAILY ana stonnad TN. h,,,,
claiming that Gage had violatad III.
clinchcS. and thereby called dove,
his Ievoted bean mo most ,,,,..,.;
ful uannino avor .,c,.o.5...1
Judge in Pboanix nuo,,Ifsn, IN. 49,,
sturdy fighters nonndino ,,-,, ,,i,i,
all their strenetb ana s,;.,,r,
garding wen the rnlas Iatd dawn ~.
that dear Marked Of oueanshu,.'. ~.
third man nnt ON rho h,..1..- .1.'.,.l,,
Tie bour ana brouabt Il - I,.I
SION bec,u.e as no o>-,,I.,i,.l
warn mo r,I,,o,,,f.,. 80
a sn4rn, lar j. ~ h,..,I.,, .,t..,,. 49,.
the bear b,o of po+a nj.
aereo,nent ,ot 70 ~ ~ ~,
had arar hen MAJ. i, .i,,.i,
b.en anro,,,,,,,I t,.tl.,.. ia
tban N1nn.i,,,,,. ,,.,,.,i1t.a ''', ''ii'
haan ri.,I,, ..; ''''.
if j. ma En-, ~ ,i,li7- ,'...,ii ~
ent is ,,.iIIin. h,Iil,.,
fajr ,,,a Nv" 3"
wa ebo,, ~ d., ,,.I '3lat.:
winner undat.,n,inoI $780,.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
COLORED CITIZENS
HONOR NATIONS DEAD

The colored people of Phoenix held
exercises Yesterday in memory of the
soldiers of the union VINO fell in the
Civn War who supported and fought
for the freedom of the slaves fifty
years ago. National songs We're sung,
and speeches made.
w. j. Jones spoke on Fifty Years of
Freedom" and showed by figures the
number of colored men and women
who are employed in the various trades
| in the country today. More than thir-
teen per cent Of the farms in the United
states are owned by colored people ne
said, an accomplishment of fifty years
of freedom.
G G simmons spoke to the topic
DID they serve in vain. He also had
lot of statistics at his command and
said that aside from the famous Tus-
| kegee Institute, there are 1913 other in
dustrial schools in the country in which
5000 negro boys and $4,000 girls are
| learning industrial branches in the
| schools There are more than 1000 900
Colored children in schools, and 500
negro boys are taking professional
courses in schools. to say nothing of
200 colored girls doing the same thing
He said that the union soldiers in
| fighting for the slaves did the greatest
thing in history for they laid down
their lives for race unrelated to them
and from whom they could expect no
reward. He finally suggested that the
colored people should learn the lesson
ana see TO it that their own lives are
50 lived 50 as to prove the Union men
did not serve or die in vain
Other speeches were made by T. l.
Cotton. G. Scott who acted as master
Of ceremonies and Elizabeth Harrison.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
LIKE MAGIC"
New Food Makes Wonderful
Changes

When man has suffered from
dyspepsia 50 many years that he
can't remember when he had a ma
turaI appetite. and then hits on a
way out of trouble he may be eX-
cused for saying 1T acts like ma
gic'
When it is a simple, wholesome
rood instead of any one of a large
number Of so-called remedies in the
form Of drugs. he is more than ev-
er likely to feel as though a sort
of miracle has been performed.
a Chicago man, in the delight Of
restored digestion, puts it in this
way:
Like magic fittingly describes the
manner in which Grape Nuts relieV-
ed me OF poor digestion. coated
tongue and loss of appetite, Of many
years standing.
4 tried about every medicine that
was recommended to me, without
relief Then | tried Grape Nuts on
the suggestion of a friend. BY the
time | had finished the fourth pack
age my stomach was all right, and
for the past two months, | have
been eating with a relish, anything
set before me. That is something
|. had been unable to do previously
for years.
I am stronger than ever and
consider the effects Of Grape-Nuts
on weak stomach as something
really wonderful. 1t builds up the
entire body as Well as the brain and
nerves" Name given by the Postum
Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason, and it is ex-
planned in the little book, THE Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of hu-
man Observation-Disclosures
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
TROUT AND WING SEASON OPP

ENS-The fishing season on trout
and the hunting season on White
Wings opens tomorrow morning. and
many parties of hunters are planning
to take advantage Of the plentiful
supply of the tOothSome birds and
gamey fish season. The trout sea-
son continues until September, while
the white wings and doves keeps
going until February LIST. Under the
provisions of the game laws the
amount allowed any one person in
each day * of trout twenty pounds
or forty fish if none are more than
seven inches long. Fish caught
shorter than this must be returned
to the stream Thirty-fiVe doves or
white wings constitute a days shoot :
ing for any one person.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31

Continued from Page One)
shaft are inscribed the names of
those to whom the monument is
dedicated.
At either side Of the pylon and
separated from it by two park roads
are two entrances formed by four
garden houses of the type familiar
in the great parks abroad Each
pair of houses constitutes a gateway.
There is one Of these gates on each
side Of the foot paths and partially
connected ~ low wall and with
seats racing the circle. The pylon
itself and the houses and the wall
are of Tennessee marble, with a
granite base of a similar shade Of
color.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
PROGREsSIvES HAVE

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
MONUMENT TO DEATH

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31

and public utilities, ana in banks-we
hope to prevent eNtortion. and to thus
return to the public in lower prices
and to the wage arners in just wages
the oVercharge made by greedy dealers
i'm the necessities of life.
Where greedy profits come from
oppression OF the wage earners we
hope 10 institute shorter hours, better
shop conditions, fair wages the abo-
lition Of child labor and the work of
women competing with men during
long hours in the continuous indus
tries
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31

Something like l. pieces. all
those dear, dainty tub
fabrics in solid colors, stripes,
checks. figures and bordered
designs Special today for 1oc
per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31

sincere bring to it the mother in
stiucis ana the mother love to make
f genuinely representative Of the
spirit ri the times. The progressive
demand t1r equal suffrage was not a
lid for votes 1t was CRY Tor help.
So I'd is fitting thai in the councils
# the panty women should sit as
comrades ana equals With men The
hope 30 our party. not merely in the
suffrage states. but nationwide, is the
counsel and wisdom of the mother
mind
Why Progressivisn
The purpose Of the progressive
partv-its only reason for being-is
ID hasten the day when the aspira-
tions Of humanity toward economic
Justice MAY be realized. one need
not use the language of either a prig
ar a s0ciolpgist to set down those
aspirations. Fundamentally they look
10 the more equitable distribution of
the profits of cOmmerce-giVing every
man more exactly what he earns
than he has now. and taking from
those getting what they do not earn
their unearHed surplus. As an Incl
dent Of tins work Of distributing
business profits more justly we hope
90 stop the oppression Of the weak
bv the strong. That is the law and
the gospel cf our platform; to pro-
mote justice in business, and by do
ing 50 to stop oppression in indus
trv"
In promoting business justice we
hope 10 secure publicity in business,
ina Federal control of large Interstate
.oncerns: we thus hope to find .eX-
actly what are fair profits. and hay
ing defined fair profits-as we have
tnund thern IN the control Of railroads
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31

about these changes. we viii vote in
legislative assemblies with the repub-
lfcans; but we shall not fuse with
either party in state or nation To put
men into office no matter how ad-
Vantageous for the larger good such
fusion seems. But in city matters all
over the country we are meeting the
local situation in every city az com
mon sense ana good citizenship shall
guide us. We hope to establish a
party without partisanship which may
serve Z body Of voters Who abhor
in illstica
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31

FORD HOTEL-J Batter. Tucson:
T. \. Birchanan. Tucson: T. {.
Snider jerome; NJ Holmes and wife.
PRESCOTT; \. Britton, Congress
Jet; Mrs T G. Warner. Mesa;
Frank J Duffy. Nogales. H. \. Hill.
Los Angeles. r. j Young, Stafford
Geo. \. Zindel, Safford + J. Hults,
GIobe