davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-02-13
FEW LESSONS WITH TURKEYS
Breeder Of Twenty-Five Years Expe'
rience FINDS Business More Profit
able Each Year.

| have raised turkeys for sale 80
,ears, and find it a more profitable
business each year. says writer in
he Farm and fircside.
| have lad Ia learn many lessons
~ quite an expensive route. One
.ear / failed entirely by too close in
breeding. Another year ] let my tur-
Keys wander at their own will and
cost whe:e they pleased. Again 1
allowed some to 20 UP in the trees
, hard storm blew them out and
irowned 2i beauties. Since these les
sons | have worked differently.
| change either breeding hens or
.oms every other year. | usually buy
1 thoroughbred bronze from some un-
'elated flock. | keep old hens Tor
breeders. and find their poults more
healthy. One early turkey is more
profitable than three late ones, so |
Ise the first eggs and sell the later
Dnes. Chicken hens are set on the
irst laying and the poultry given to
oroOdy. Large, airy pens or coops
With rainproof roofs are built quite
1 distance from the house.
The hens are kept up two weeks.
and then turned out every morning,
inless the weather becomes rainy.
rhey have learned to come when call
I'd, and will answer me from ever so
ar when | call Pee turk, Come on"
am never too busy or too tired TO
get them up at the approach of a
hard storm, and at four O'Clock in the
evening. They soon learn to come
home. After they are five or six
weeks old never feed at noon.
feed no sloppy feed. but have good
luck with wheat or corn bread, crack
ed corn, cooked soft, wheat, mashed
potatoes. etc.
The first two weeks are the most
particular. | give each poult a grain
Of black pepper when it is 81 hours
Did, and a stroke of lard or vaseline
from bill TO top of head.
Then a feed of hard-boiled egg, shell
and all, crushed line. mixed with
bread soaked soft and squeezed dry
ToTh water. sand, lime and ground
-aarcoa' sr- kept handy Thoy eat
u an; / never feed too much
never iced over four times a day,
and that often only a week. More
turkeys die from oyerfeeding than un-
derfeeding. | use a fiat board to
sprinkle their feed on, and keep it
clean. 1t pays to be cleanly with tur-
keys.
The record., 1913-02-13
Single-Comb leehorn.

eggs than a Cochin, but 1t is a fact,
say writer in an exchange The
Cochin's wings are short and stubby,
while the Leghorn's wings are long
and che will spread them over a big
nestful. Last summer a Leghorn in
cubated 20 eggs for me and hatched
10 of them. 1t was. however, in the
month OF July. and her nest was care
fully arranged in basket; but | new
er give them less than Is. They take
excellent care of their young; being
light weight, they seldom hurt n
chicks by stepping on it. and they
will fight intruders fiercely.
The record., 1913-02-13

back to or IL inches. making the cut
Just in the direction in which the
limb should grow
All trees should be kept low headed.
Be careful not to cut off the lower
limbs when 1t is not necessary, as they
are usually tho very ones to be left.
Lowest limbs should be from is to "a
inches from the ground. If the tree
has been pruned so that the top is
much higher than this. it is usually
best to cut the entire top off about
three feet from the ground and de-
pend upon forming the top from limbs
which come out below this point.
Peach trees can stand more severe
pruning than either cherry or apple.
Peach trees should generally be cut
off about IS inches from the ground.
and il there are any branches below
that point they should be cut back to
the first or second bud Cherries or
plums need practically no pruning ex-
cept to cut the branches Off a foot or
SO from the trunk.
The record., 1913-02-13
VINE CUTTINGS FOR SPRING
Should Be Kept Moist Until Rooted,
and Then Given Frequent cult-
vatioa-Hoe Often,

Currant and grape cuttings, planted
in beds in early spring. are mulched
in late summer. preferably with saw
dust or tan bark, and kept moist until
the cuttings are rooted. Later on the
propagating bed is given frequent
and shallow cultivation. Hoeing is fire.
quently done between the rows of
plants, which are IS inches apart
This keeps fresh soil around them,
keeps down the weeds and water is
given when the soil is very dry
A propagating bed for strawberry
plants also needs some attention. The
weeds must be Kept out 1t is best
to cut off the late runners, as the early
ones make the strongest plants. If
several varieties are in the bed set
up boards between each to prevent
them running together, and be sure to
label each division with the name Of
the variety.
The record., 1913-02-13

With the crops practically housed
end only the remnants TO be gathered,
there is now nothing to do but to FIX
up things generally and commence op-
erations for next years crop. One
good way to begin is To sow rye,
wherever possible. for grazing in the
spring and for soil Improvement. We
want TO plan to make larger yields
per acre next year than We made
this year. or last year either. The
surest way TO do this is 10 do better
farming. Rye will Eold much fertility
that would be leached out of the soil
by the winter rains and lost to us II
there were no living plants TO take II
up. And when plowed under next
spring, rye will give to the land. In
addition 10 the stored fertility, humus
which most Of our lands stand so
much In need Of. II is late. of course,
to SOW rye. but this is one of the
things about which il can be truth
fully said: Better late than never"
The record., 1913-02-13
DOULIN NOTF{I
esAaAAsssS-SSSSSS SSS&ssS.IDI

Keep your stock healthy, clean and
comfortable.
Not all the failures of poultry life
are due to the hens.
The first duck eggs Of the season
are hardly ever fertile.
Don't gorge the growing chicks one
day and starve them the next.
Any fowl is liable at times to pro-
duce an egg containing blood spots.
Well grown ducklings very often
will begin laying at five months OF
age.
Chicks like heat, and it is good for
them; but there is a difference in
heat.
Don't let chicks squeeze through
slated coops until their bodies are de-
formed
Poultry breeding as n pursuit Is en-
phaticaily labor of love, but il IL.
nevertheless, labor.
The record., 1913-02-13
WITH THE MOVIES.

Freedom, represented by beautiful
girl attirei in classic draperies,
shrieked when Kosciuski fell.
Don't strain your lungs" said the
man who was operating the picture
machine. "If you simply move your
lips we'll get all the effect we need"
The boy stood on the burning deck
Don't stand like wooden Indian
Yelled the man at the machine. Il dun
no where the management finds all
these bum hams"
A soldier of the legion lay dying at
Algiers.
"One minute TO change the reel.
hawled the operator. Keep your pose
That won't give you time to smoke
no cigarette"
The record., 1913-02-13
Just as Easy!

The child of the professional humor
ist was gazing at lump of ice, from
which vapor was rising.
See, father!" cried the child. Even
the ice. is hot"
We'll, run out into the pantry and
you can see the ice-cooler," replied
the professional humorist, carefully
making a note on his cuff.-Lippin
colts.
The record., 1913-02-13
The Trouble.

"Why were you absent from school
yesterday, Grace?" asked the teacher.
Please. teacher, muvver was sick. "
The teacher, who is afraid of con-
tagion, asked:
What is the matter with her?
What does the doctor say 1t is?'
please. teacher, he says it's boy"
-Harpers Magazine.
The record., 1913-02-13
USEFUL AS INSECT CATCHER
son Man Composed Mostly of Ar
ticles Around Home.

The illustration shows unique ar
rangement for catching and destroying
insects. patented by a resident of Can
by, Ore. 1t is composed of articles Or
dinarily found around house. and in
cludes barrel, dishpan. lantern, and
The record., 1913-02-13
CUTTING BACK FRUIT TREES
Only Three 10 Five of Best Limbs
Should Be Treated. Says a Colo
RADIO Press Bulletin.

A great many factors enter into the
determination of just how tree
should he cut back. In this article,
says Colorado bulletin. only gen.
eral rule can be given. Only three to
i've of the best limbs should be cut
The record., 1913-02-13
Cause for ReQret.

LADY, don't like this picture so
well as | did the last one you took
of me.
Photographer-Ah. madam, l have
not the artistic taste that had when
| was young; and, besides, my cam
era is getting old.
The record., 1913-02-13
lEGH0RN HENS AS MOTHERS
ally One Is Found and viii
Cover Many Eggs.

Although the Leghorns are called
nonsitters. they do sit occasionally,
and | like them very mHch as moth
ers. II would hardly seem possible
that a Leghorn hen would cover moro
The record., 1913-02-13
a Trade Grievance

"Our advertising club has con-
demned the Wisconsin professor who
says nose rubbing should take the
place of kissing"
And why, pray?'
For encouraging q Just as good
substitute" Judge.
The record., 1913-02-13
E,rnino His Fee

Breathlessly- he rushed i,,t1 I, law.
yer's Office. My next Iocr Eaighbor
is learning to play the cornet 10 ex-
claimed. The man is a puAl nuis-
ance. What would you advise me to
do?"
Learn to play the trombone" re-
piled the astute lawyer. Ten dollars,
please"
The record., 1913-02-13

A dry floor well covered with litter
keeps the hens contented when bllx-
yards are raging outside, and ii fills
the egg basket when eggs are worth
anywhere from 80 to so cents Der
dozen.
The record., 1913-02-13
Go To It.

Quit your grumbling and boo-hooing.
Face the fight with courage stout;
It's the man who's UP and doing
Who is never down and out.
The record., 1913-02-13
In Suffrage Days.

Pretty Girl-Will you be entitled q
q vote before long?
Handsome Friend-No; but bJ1e
TO have some one whose vote / al
direct pretty soon. ..sc.-sccSr sd
The record., 1913-02-13
a Question.

The Critic-That picture entitl
Charity" is pretty fair for Churc q
mouse to have painted.
The Querist-Yes; wonder where h'
got the model of the 81 bill the ola
an is handing over"
The record., 1913-02-13

Change the feed lots often. II i'm
proves the land greatly and improves
The hog NORA. NJ. Worden.
The record., 1913-02-13

three sticks for n tripod. The upper
section of the barrel is cut out and the
tower part contains fruit or other odor-
ous materials. The pan contains liquid.
The record., 1913-02-13

IL 10 claims that fine polk can ia
made On alfSifa Ia one cent a pound.
"a. NJ. WoIJel.
The record., 1913-02-13
There Was a Man.

There was n man In our town
Who used to go ON toots.
Until he saw pink elephants
Emerging from his boots.
The record., 1913-02-13

Teacher Ito geography class)-Wil-
lie, you may tell us what strait is.
Willie-F'ive consecutive cards of
any suit.
The record., 1913-02-13
Muhlenberg County

is rich in coal, iron, timber, pottcr's clay. :
ETC., and the most inviting field in Ken
tucky for investment ofcapital and pluck. :
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
lSebr pinftlide 1nb tpirfia11te Sci.
I,tnd fdlIimmer GrfGItnnde1t,

8enn SIR cine idlimme grfdil-
tung babt, noM SIR Elm M1itel, bas
gub nidt bios grleidterung bringt,
lor6ern cine prompte un6 permattet1-
te Seilung ermirft, Elm Mittel, oas
at1genebm at nebmen it, Elm Mittell,
6as nidts @da6lides entbdH. Gbam-
berlains Suitenmittel entfpridt al.
6ieien Goroerniiien. IS tptrft geraoe
al1f Sic Mat1lr, erIeibtert Die 2l1ngen,
bilft benz Musnurf nod, offtret Die
Mbionoerungen nnb flint bas SD.
item 5u einer1 g%eiunoen 8nftaroe
tpieoer Ter. Diefes Mittel bot cine.
Ytpeltmeite Nudfrage un6 @ebrn1@
urro man fnt11 iih ftets 6ara1lf berlaf-
fen. gerfauft Bel allen &d11olern.
g9ln5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15

60bere @emaIten. - Sin
beriibmter MeteoroIoge bat anf
5omntag v~brilantes @etter" boral1s-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETChER'S
Gas IA
Gin rnbrenber 8rief.

Sin rii6ren6er Vrtef.
.Gbicogo, ST., ben /. 8ebruar, 1912.
Or. Neter 6abrneD & Sons, @bt=
eago, so.
Mertbe &erren: - Maidit @ott per-
|oanfe ib es Sbrem Mpenfrdlter, bob
ib meine @eiunobeit Dolftdnotg 5u-
riiderbalten babe. Set Is Sabren
lit id an Mogenbeibmer6en uno
|5eitenitiben. Sd mur6e audi ope-
riert, neil ether Ser Mer5te bebanpte=
te, id bdtte Appendicitis; aber ni6ts
bali mir.
8o1m, als mie 6urh gottlide 2ei-
tnng, erbielt id Elm gremplar oes
&ranfenboten l1nb las barin iiber
ben Mlpenfrdl1ter. SStt meinem Ser
4langel1, Silfe gu finoen, lag i6 oas
IBlatt iorgfdltig. 8are i6 geiuno ge=
meien, 10 mdre es mobl nit anoeren
8ldttern in BEN 9fen getpanbert.
@em id jebt 6aran oenfe, 10 fam
id rl1r oariiber itaunen, mie Ser SEER
in feiner @naoe fir feline &in6er
iorgt. St beiteute Ben Mpenfrauter
bel SSbnen nno erbielt i'm iofort. Sd
.bntte n%ngefdbr ein Dnteno 5lai6en
gebraudt, als id mid uie Elm neues
+8eien fiiblte. Infer alter Doftor
iagt, er tonne faum cine unter
Srouen finben, Sic 10 geiun6 lei, mie
5id es iebt bin.
5don felt I6ngerer 3eit NOR es
meme Mbiibt, Sbnen meinen Can't
3l ibermittelh aber Sic miiien mobl,
tpie nabldiiig mir ale in iolden Dtn-
gen fin6. @s 1T 10, mie nns Sic 8ibel
er5dbI, 2nfas 17,11-19, iiber sic
5ebn Mnsidben;; MIR elmer tam 3urudf,
I'M Dem Serrn 5u 6anfen, uro @r
frogte: $50 iin6 Sic Ner1ne?"
So id beute mieoer ein gremplar
bes @%ranfenboten erbalte, 10 ner6e
tb oaourb art meme &flidt, benn boz
fir balte id es, erinnert,Sbnen mel.
11en. Danf 31 fen6en. y
M0ge @ottes reiditer Segen NIT
SSbnen fem. SSbre a11frtdIige
6ra1 5. Mbrers.
5257 Maribfiel6 Mbe. :.
Iartfenbe leioenbe M6nner un6
5rauen baber in 6teie1n often, aeit-
erprobten &rduter.SeiImittel Bor-
ri's Mlpenfrd11ter, @einnobeit nn6
:s@raft gefunben. Eanfen6e on6ere,
ebenio Ieioeno, babe11 i'm nod 11idt
perindt. sino sic ether Ser 9ebte-
rem? Ct 1T nibt III Mpotbefen 311
Spe5iaI-Mgenten Iiefern i'm
benz 8nblifum. @enn Sic feinen
Mgente1 in Sbrer Ndbe fe1tnen, 10.
idreiben sic an: Or. &eter GnbrreD
Cons 60, 1875 So. SoDne
Mpe., Chicago, 81. .s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
New Process
Steam | aundry,

9enft Sbr Gtpas ppn Cure @did)e?
Eem 10. baum piro es ii6 @u4 lob
s,eu, nid}t anbcr Ndt gu lafen, bob mn
guer gieeutbnm bebaneeln, lie more Is
oas unleriee. Wir babsn bic poa1tdn>,
oialte @aldaultalt i'm Norotpe( fenr uno
lieferu erjter Alafle Mrbeit.. Mtr 9ez
oral,tben feine ghen,italen; ipir ueroerben
Daber Cure 5aden nibt. Wenn ,SDr
refine Mrbeit unb bette Bebau1lnn9
nput. pauu benft an uns. nnlere 4sre1>
5e iinb niebrieer als ionitlpe, r mr.
5e1orgen Cure SamiIientpdl9e b1a19sr.
1lS Sbr es ielb{t t9un ionnt; grts Ma.4
u1o uber5eu9t su1 Ss!I gnpe" "os''>
s 4. Miencr. 9ampf,uaidanltalt,
@igent5in1er.
s. She. g.. ct. @loub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
Suutorttttt6tS.

ID
greb {. sd benfe, sic
MAIDEN am Sabbotb fein @ei1aftt22"
nWie baiBt? 8onn ihb SSbnen lafie
Ben Mn3ug for 80 act, mad' i'd Do
a @ei9dftt??"
@iBiger Mrbeiter.- @err
(5u einigen Mrbeitern, 6ie cine alte
Maner ausbeiiern): u@as tbut sSSbr
6enn ba?"
Gin Mrbeiter:: y8ir plombiren ben
3nbn Der 3eit."
@~erbmenbnng. g6e:
u8eeBte, 5dori6, if bab' ne Marf
gefunben; peeBte, bapon foofen mir
inns for IS 3fenming 5dnaps uno
for 5 8fennig 8ro6."
56orid: uNee, Dn, maS iollen mir
NIT 10 bel 8rob?"
Glitter 9ame: .@as mmB
i6 ieben! Sic baben it6 ia gan5 oen-
ielben SUIT angei@afft mte id! @ibt's
oenn gar feinen INTERRUPTED mebr 5pi-
iden Ser Jron uno Ben Dienftboten?"
@0bin: 80 ia! Sd BOB Den met
men gleib be5ablt."
Mns ser 56nIe. ~ 2ebrer:
uWie piele 5tun6en bot Ser Gag?
s@uler: rGiinfuno5man5ig."
2ebrer:: user bat Dos geiagt?"
59iler: vMein @ater iagte ge-
itern, ser Sag fat mie6er mn cine
5tun6e 5ugenommen."
Mooerner8 ettIer.-y@el
meroe id SSbnen nidt geben = aber
Mrbeit fam i6 Sbaen beridaffen!"
Sic fins 81 giitig! @enn i@ bon
ien1ano. erfabren ioIlte, bob er cine
Mrbeit iudt, mero' i6 i'm iofort ber=
i6iden!"
aus Ser Sntrnetions=
It n e. vMuQer, mas tbun Sie
5und6it, tpen1 in Ser Gaierne nadts
@roBfener ausbridtt?"
sd 5iiroe sic @in6laternen an!"
Sea, es 1T aber ood bel ourd ben
8eneritein!?"
v9as i6on = aber oas 6elter
fomm' al1Sgeb'n!"
5dlagferti G.. - Gin iunger
@err nit itarf ergra11tem &aar miro
bon einem 6lteren, bellblon6en Serrn,
Der nod fein graues Sarden bot, ct.
pos ip0ttii9 angereoet:: Sea, Ste iino
idon grau nno babel nod 10 inng??"
So" antmortete Ser Mngereoete
gelaiien, oaus mir gebt Der gie1
BEL Soften beral1s."
Mn9 ein 5nmmler.- g.:
SSH mollen einen 5ammlerperein
griinoen. Sober 5ammler lit nnS
m%iGfomme1r; glei6biel, Oh er 8rief=
morfen, Mniidtsfarten, Miiin5en ODER
ionit etpaS immelt. Ereten Ste
bei?"
g.: u5ebr germ"
81: u8as iammelns9ie benn??"
g.: uMnlroneen!1
@enigen6e@ g.
Gin gbirl1rg 11nterbielt ii6 nit einem
5tuoente11 Ser Meoi3in iber ei1en be-
ionoers intereHanten Sal.
r8ofiir pperirten Sic ben Mann,
Serr 8rofeiior?"
Sir 6reibunoert Collars"
Sos meinte i9 nt6t; i6 molte
ru1r piiien, mos ser Batient batte."
rDreibun6ert Collars" ertptoerte
ga115 ernitbaft Der Mr5t.
@emutb1id. = u@ann i'd ben
6errn Direftor ipre9en?"
Ser gnd6ige @err mabt eben ein
gbIdfden un6 Fat mir itreng aufge-
trngen, i'm MIR IN 6%ringen6en Mnge>
legenbeiten 31 tpeden. 8as tpiinide1
Sie oenn bon ibm?"
sd m0dte I'M Die San6 ieiner
dlteiten Eohter anbalten."
50, bas lift nidt 6ringen6 - Sic
friegen lie morgen a1d nodf!!"
6obere @emaIten. Gin
beriibmter Meteorologe bat a1f
~lEE.i -Et Y.sNf E-i m Man t..x..0E
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15

Gin d. Ser q nerfen-
Ser 8ater bate ben
Ierebrer ieiner Io6ter nit GROCER
&ebemer5 lnb obne biele nmitarroe
NIT einem 6uBtritte Dor Sic Ebire
geiebt.
llno am ndbiten Gage an Der
Singing mieoer.
uMie, Sic magen es," idrie Ser
Softer, uabermalS bier ="
u8er5eibnng, i'd monte nur fragep,
Oh STE ni6t unierem. 5uBbaQteam
beitreten m06ten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15

geiagt uno ni11r1t an biefem Gage an.
eirem Notwithstanding tbeiI.
#BoIo f6ngt es an urdterltd al reg
men nno es felt iiib beral,S, baB ME.
ma11b ei11en Sdirm bei t6 bat, alS
Ser Serr @rofeior.
81 Ell Serr Brofeiior!" fragt
man bon allen 5eiter, n5ie ielbit
p%erlaiIen ii6 10 tpenig auf Sbre Mtf-
'ienidaft?"
,Sa," entgegnete 6ieier gan5 tut,
Zig, incline liebe 6ralt Bat gemeint,
.id ionte bod einen Sdirm mitneb-
men,"
ineiungeS nnsfrau fam
gum 6leii9er un6 iagte:: rsSm pori-
gen Monat faufte id BET sSbne1 bret
ober bier 56itfen 6ie iebr id0n ma-
rem. &aben sic nod mebr oapon?"
rSSanobl, gnaoige 5rau," ertpt-
6erte Ser 5leii9er, % bangen nod
5ebn bon ~berielben 5orte."
v@ut, tpenn Sie mir nit 8eitimmt-
felt beriidern f0nner> baB fie bon
oemielben gdmetn itno, 10 min i6
nieoer bret bapon. neb1nen," ermiberte
6ie iunge 5ran.
&benmatism11s raid 8eheilt.
Meiner @dpeiter @atte bottle ei-
men Mnfan bon @el1matismlts in iei-
nem Mrme," idreibt elm tpoblbefo11'
ter 8emobner bon Metuton, Soma.
SD gab inn cine Glaf@e CHAMBER
lains Eminent, momtt er feine1 Mrm
beitrid uno am ndditen Morgen mar
Der MbeumatismllS beridpur6en.
Sir droniiden M,1sfel-@be1matis-
mus finbet SIR nidts 8eiiere8 als
gbamberlnins Eminent. 9erfm1f
Bel anen &Gn61ern. - Mn5eige.
&z
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06
NOTICE ~ BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court OF the Unite.
States. for the Northern District o
Texas
IN the Matter o. r l.. Lipscomb
bankrupt No 100 In bankrupt,
FIRST MEETING or CREDITORS
office OF Referee, Amarillo. Tegas
June s.lalG
To the creditors OF 7. l.. Lipscoml
OF Amarillo. Texas. aud distrlc
aforesaid. o Bankrupt.
Notice H. hereby given. that on th'
itth day OF May. A. y. 1913. sal,
7. L. Lipscomb was duly adludge,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06
Sci on JJHNSON EOICl
cr Of Toledo club Says T. lt
,ll.ca'.H 9. Thinks Ball
Player can Write.


r'. i'' .''''"
''.- ~ ," -
o, r.''. ct''l'8 o' u'''
u ''.'
. H". "' 'h' "''' "
.II. .. ih '.. '
u.
o...
f.t 600 ''.'.
lrn'I- f'r1''.
u . h9l player l
iar' - 'did no 'n'
y 'd ns"." selves 'H '..
harm irr Of ether play
rl for th rscif
,hr fr ia ridiculous
.iiaul'o l1' ror can vfi'e
Do thg. 'n ~.
Pho second 9Nla pNr cent
G. article. hioh 'ni .'.'
.auce 0 RS never wet.
H o. U'.
ODE f'. inc player Do.
ihe iui The power OF
limitation Hcs ol 'a"r
p''.'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06
kansas CITY Grain

KANSAS CITY. June r. Casl
Wheat No red - ~ sG; so.
red So 70 s3; 80. hard 50 n 20
No hard So n 9lis.
Cash Corn No. white 5SA y,
white aS No. mixed 90. so
. mixed 5Sh.
Cash Cots No. white 80 ~
1914 30. 3 white 80 IL ~ n: SO
. mixed 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06
OKLAHOMA CITY LIVE STOCK

OKLAHOMA CITY, June lloi
Receipts 1900, steady 10 90 lower
Bulk. $40.
Cattle Receipts 500. i0c higher
Sales Lucas. Borclair, lS9 steer
average. 1856, 6.S5.
Barringer. Ardmorc, - steers. av
.crage 1905, i25.
Davis, Lindsay. 81 steers. ayorag,
.1120, 5l7
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06
Good Aetlons Nv.

As shrubs which are cut down with
fho morning dew upon Thorn DO for "A
long time after retain their fagraucy
ro tho good actions of wise man
perfume his mind. and leave @ rich
scent behind them So that iuy is. aa
u vcrc. waf'r,d with these essences.
and owes BIS dolrIshus 20 them
rlutar.h
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06
X. s. FAIRS, Nj. ID.


They celebrate weddings only once
ia ton or twelve Years, as their god
dcss permits This year mo- less than
600 weddings were celebrated boz the
castle. o. few days ago The goddess
lad pronounced the day TO Doe AN au-
.pciou8 one for marriages.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06
Had His Uses.

A gentleman. generous IN his contrl-
buttons for church purposes. but not
rrrshr Go attendance az public wor-
shin. was described by a clergyman
a. being mot exactly a pillar of tho
church. but a kind OF flying buttress,
supporting 20 from the outside"
Trg Daily News want ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06
81 He:

the Athletics with SO innings have
been proved Incorrect, making au-
thontic information ccNcerning previ-
Gus performances OF this kind din.
cult 90 obtain lohnson's run OF So
uuloss innings has been verified and
found correct All other claims arc
more or less open TO doubt.
J0hnsons record follows:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06
Masonic Bulletin

tWcck Beginning June u
Plue Lodge school of instruc-
ton In T.. 4. Monday and
Tuesday evening. +. G. We'd
ncsduy and Thursday evening:
NJ. NJ Friday and Saturday
evenings. Full attendance re-
Quosted. June 18th will be
date for election of officers
and transaction o fycry impor-
tant business; all members
should attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06
WESTERN LEAGUE
STANDING Oh TEAMS

Omaha Sioux ClfE
TUnrE. DENVER Wrf grounds
Wichita H. Lincoln
Bw N0iues 81 Joseph q.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06
FOR SALE (continucd)

WE HANE-Just unloaded two
more ears OF that good cheap lum-
Der for fences and stables. The
other ear sold like hot cakes. Cali
quick Phone 257. Brayelton Proyor
a Co. $50 &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06

Bulk. $3.50 $500.
Bulls. 10 cents higher, top $40.
Bulk, $3.50 70 sos
Calves, strong. top $S.75.
Bulk, $3.50 $S.50.
Sheep receipts 230o. market stca-
~. Lambs. S7.S5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06
DAILY MARKETS
fort WORTH LIVE STOCK

FORT WORTH Tex, June 5.-
Hog receipts. 1900, market closing
30 cents lower.
Top, $S.52ia.
Bulk. SS.35MSS.50.
Light. 1915 1850.
Mixed. $S.25H $50.
Heavy. sN40HSS.sgis.
Pigs, S6.50H$725.
Cattle receipts 1900, including
1000 calvcr
Steers steady.
Top. $3.50.
Bulk. SG.25H 500.
Stockers. steady top sGl5.
Bulk, s5.5On $500.
Cows steady, top $3.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06

WANTED 4 girl or middle aged
woman TO do general homework for
q family OF three. Good wages and
permanent position II satisfactory.
Phone or address. Mrs. V. Edna Hen
son, Box ~. Canyon. Texas.
1872 A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING on TEAMS.

Hara.l Mitchell alta %. illiH
,r Muffin hirort and Henry WI
Uams.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-06

Tr Daily News want ads.