davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
Tnd.Vidualizes Huerta.

Washington, April , .- T h e
house adopted a rule to consider tho
Mexican resolution in forty min
ute debate.
Much opposition had developed
in the committee to the wording
of the resolution because of its lu-
dividualiZing EIuerta; but the reso-
luton was reported as originally
drafted.
The senate recessed until ,
o'clock tonight, expecting tire
house TO act before il reassembled.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
MARABLE GIVES SIGN
TO WOMAN,S REST ROOM

The ladies of the MONDAY. Res
Rooms were preseted yesterday with
a fine new sign, which has beer
placed at the entrance OF the room
in the Bcder Block The sign wa
made and donated by Marable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21

his message TO congress asking its
APPROVAL to use armed forces of the
United States in such way and to
such an extent as might he nee IS
sary, 70 obtain rrom Genera
Huerta and his adherents, the full.
est recognition of rights and the
dignity OF the United Staes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
FARMER WEEDS SONS wIDow

smyrna. Del, April 20.---Joseph
c. Robinson, - years old, a re.ired
farmer, and Mrs. Bessie NJ. Robin
son, So. widow Of Mr.. Robinson j.
son. Frank, were married at their
home in SMYRNA. Children of both
attended The wedding.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21

CAN FORCES.
WASHINGTON APRIL 90 -Es TINATEs BY THE WAR DEPART
GZ TONIGHT FOR THE PLAC NC OF ARMED FORCES AGAINs
TIE EUER7A GOVERNMENT IN MEJICo, ABOUT FORTY TH0Us
I'D TROOPS WHICH TO BE WELL SCATTERED THR0UGH0H
TIE c0NTRY
SIX THOUSAND ARE TO BE PLACED AT MEXICO CITY
THOUSAND AT sALTIL0 TWO t0UsAND IN THE STATE OF s.
32 TWO THOUSAND AT sIEAtOA SIX THOUSAND AT JAIzCO
TrFVN HUNDRED AT C0LiMA T0RTY-FIYE HUNDRED AT FAC
ATE5As F0RTY-ONE HUNDRED At VERA CRUZ ONE THOUSAND
al uEBLA TWENTY-FIVE NUN 3RED AT SAN LUIS PoTosI THT
REMAINDER AT MINOR POINTS
TIE AMERICAN RED CROSS REPORTS THAT SOCIETY HA'
1--WE HUNDRED NURSES READY TO TAKE THE FIELD FOR SER
VICE WITH FORCES IN MEXICO ACCORDING TO MISS MABEL T.
EoARDMAN,
rHE FBsT MOVE. SHE SAID WOULD BE TO ESTABLISH RE
SERVE HOSPITALS FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED ON THE
GULF, ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC COASTS,
oAAHA EEB April 20--W a. FRASER TYrE SOVEREIGN
50MhANDER OF THE W00DMEN or THE WORLD HAS TENDER
ED TO The GOVERNMENT A EUgB7R or REGIMENTS FULLY
ORGANIZED AND DRILLED READY FOR SERVICE AGAINST MEX
IC0 III INVASION is NECEssAY HE SAID THERE WAS
REGIMENT BEING HANDLED UNDER COMMAND or CAP
TAIN or THE UNITED STATES ARMY NEAR TEXAS BORDERS
mexico CITY APRIL ao-pREsIDENr HUERrA TODAY DC
I4TED THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT TO THE ASSoSlATED
GENERAL HUERrA OFFERS ALL GUARANTEES TO FOR
EIGNFPS AMERICANS INCLUDED WHO MAY REMAIN IN MEX
I5O AND IMPROVE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SHOW THE
WORLD OUR GOVERNMENT AND MEXICO ARE MORAL AND CIV
IIIzED DESIRE TO MAKE PLAIN TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
THAT ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL REPORTS FROM COMMANDERS
AT PORT TAMPC0, RECEIVED BY THE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
THERE WAS NO FLAG ON THE BOAT WHICH LANDED ANr
WHOSE CREW WAS DETAINED I HEAR PRESIDENT WILSON Is
MIsINF0RMED ON THIS POINT AND THAT HE WILL INFORM
CONGRESS THAT THIS BOAT CARRIED FLAG IN FACT THE
AMERICAN FLAG HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH THE CASE AND
DE:IRE THE AMERICAN PEOPLE TO FULLY UNDERSTAND
THIS"
SAN DIEGO. CAL. APRIL 20.-CAPT. A. S, S0WAN, COM
NkNDER THE FIRST CORPS STATIONED AT NORTH IS
LAND HAS RECEIVED ORDERS FROM WASHINGTON TO HAVE
AVIAT0FS READY FOR INSTANT SERVICE IN LOWER MEXICO
FIVE AvIAT0RS AND FIFTEEN MACHINES ARE STATIONED
AT CAMP RILEY SCOTT FORMER LIEUTENANT OF THE UNITED
STATES NAVY WHO PERFECTED THE BOMB THROWING D DE,
VICE is AMONG The NUMBER AWAITING ORDERS
WHAT Is BELIEVED TO BE A PLOT TO LBERATE 700 MEX
Whs FRUSTRATED LATE LAST NIGHT WHEN GUARDS INTER
CEPTED BAND OF FIFTY MEyICANS WHO WERE APPROACH
ING THE RESERVATION. THE GUARD OVER THE PRISONERS
HAS NOW BEEN DOUBLED
THE JOINT RESOLUTION PASSED BY THE HOUSE AND
WHICH WAS BROUGHT BEFORE THE SENATE AT LATE HOUR
TONIGHT, RED AS FOLLOWS:
A JOINT RESOLUTION JUsTIFYING THE EMPLOYMENT OF
THE ARMED FORCES OF THE UNITED STATES ENFORCING GER
TAIN DEMANDS AGAINST vCT0RANA HUERTA; RESOLVED BT
THE SENATE AND THE HQUSEsOT REPRESENTATIVES IN CON-
GREsS ASSEMBLED THE pRpENg CT THE UNITED STATES IN
e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
SIX KILLED WHEN STREET
CAR HITS SPLIT SWITCH

Saginaw, Mica, APRIL 20.---Six
persons were killed and a score in
jured, several serious'y. y'hen
street car split a switci ac a street
Intersection, turned over on its side,
and crashed into an iron pole.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
Anti.American Circulars Appear.

Mexico City, April 20.-Circulars,
mildly anti-AmeriCan. have appear
ed in the streets of the city ap-
.pealing TO the patriotism of Mexi-
cans. There are no outward signs
of antagonism to Americans on the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21

WASHINGTON APRIL 20s-EN FORTY 3HT HOURS THE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WILL HAVh TAKEN POSSESSION
OF THE MEXICAN CUSTOM HOUSES AT TAMPIC0 AND VERA
CRUZ.
DETAIL PLANS FOR THE LANDING OF MARINES AT THESE
TWO IMPORTANT COAST TOWNS WERE COMPLETED AT A COW
FERENCE AT THE WhITE HOUSE BETWEEN PRESIDENT Will
SON SECRETARIES BRYAU GA2BTs0N AND DANIELS, MAJOR
GENERAL WOOD AND REAR AUHIRALS SISKE AND BLUE AND
JOHN LIND
mo ORDER TO THE ARMY AND NAVY WILL BE ISSUED To-
NIGHT" WAS THE ANNOUNCEMENT MADE AFTER THE CON-
FERENCE ACTIVE PREPARATIONS WILL BE DEFERRED UNTIL
CONGRESS ACTS ON JOINT RESOLUTIONS APPROVING THE
PRESIDENTS PURPOSE USING THE ARMED FORCE OF THE
UNITED STATES TO ENFORCE THE DEMANDS AGAINST GEN.
ERAL HUERTA, GROWING OUT ARREST AT TAMPIC0 or
THE AMERICAN RLUEJACKETS.
THE RESOLUTION PASSED THE HOUSE TONIGHT BY VOTE
OF 33T 81 AFTER SPIRITED DEBATE SEVERAL HOURS
IT WAS CONSIDERED BY THE SENATE FOREIGN RELATIONS
COMMITTED FOR THE PROSPECT OF AN ALL NIGHT SESSION OF
THE SENATE A RECESS WAS TAKEN UNTIL EARLY T0M0R-
ROW.
THE HOUSE ADJOURNED UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TUESDAY AND
PRESIDENT WILSON REITERATED AFTER THE HOUSE Hal
ADOPTED THE RESOLUTION
PERSONS WHO WERE IN TOUCH WITH THE PRESIDENT SAID
THAT THE STEPS THAT WOULD BE TAKEN BY THE UNITED
STATES WOULD BE SHORT or WAR; WHICH WERE OF Ma
TURE WHICH WOULD NOT REQUIRE FORMAL NOTIFICATION TO
THE POWERS IN THE SAME SENSE AS A DECLARATION OF A
BLOCKADE OR PRELIMlNhRIES TO WAR.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS WILL BE INFORMED HOWEVER
OF DEVELOPMENTS
DEBATE IN THE HOUSE BROUGHT OUT THE FACTS THAT
WHILE HE AMERICAN NAVY PROBABLY WOULD BLOCK MEX
WOULD NOT NERFERE WITH THE PASSAGE OF FOREIGN YES
BE HELD AT THE CUSTOM HOUSES OCCUPIED BY THE AMER
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
VOLUNTEERS ARE MANY
FOR AMERICAN CAMPAIGN
Huerta Says He Will Protect All Americans
In Mexico As Well as tn Other
Foreigners

Washington April ZO--douse paSSe
Mexican resolution approving President VII
sons purpose TO use the armed force of the
u. S. to obtain From Huerta fullest recOgni-
ton, and to uphold the honor and dignity of
the United States.
Washington April 2OIn forg.eight
hours the United States Government will take
possession of the Mexican CUSTOM houses at
TampicO and Vera CEuz.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
j. 6. To TAKE Possession IN 48 HOURS
CUSTOMS HOUSES Will first Be SEIZED
RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED BY BIC MAJORITY At 4 JOINT SESSION LAST NIGH
RESOLUTION


Passed at Joint Session Last Night
"A Joint Session Justifying the en-
plOyment of armed forces of the United
States enforcing certain demands against
Victoriana Euerta;
Resolved by the Senate and the House
OF Representi tives in Congress assembled,
the President of The United States in the en-
ployment of armed forces of the United
States to enforce the demand upon Veto
riana Huerta for unequivocable amends to
the Government of the United States, for
affronts and indignities against this gov
ernment by Gen. Huerta and his represen-
tativeS."
THIS WILL PROBABLY BE AMEN aED BY THE SENATE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
Wilson Delivers Message.

Washington. April 20.---Prompt ly
at three o'clock Wilson delivered
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20
WEDNESDAY
A Phoenix dispatch ssys,-

A Phoenix dispatch ssys'-
 The 1914 1915 t,on sin ,ing sea son starts today. The Arizons ERyp- tisu Cotton Company's big plant in thie city vas sll ready lsst night to take in the first bale today and from nos ou there ~ilI be perfect hive oi industry around the place combing sbe product of many scres Of Salt River Valley land, where the beet Egyptian cotton iu the world is grown. The start this year is made thirty dsys sooner than that of last year.
 There have been many improve ments in the plant eince last year There hss been an increase in the number of ginnioe machines and she pressed seed cake warehouse has been doubled, ss also has the cotton seed warehouse. Changes hsve been made io the gin to add to the safety sns comfort of the employes. @ yell e st make ths gin more efficient Of oper' stion and more economical e well.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20
MONDAY
Registration
 Opens Today

Reggie rstioc is DO. open and will remain open until the fifteenth of Oct ober, when it closes for the general election. Only persons who did not register bet ween the fourth of May and the twenty. eight of August, or who have changed their precinct since registering, need register at this time
 Anyone who 'ound them selves as. sig ned to the wrong precinct when they went to the polls at shejprimsry election should go before the nearest registration officer and hsve their reg. istrstion cancelled, then re-reRister in the precinct of the,. present resi-, dence:
 After the close of registration ou August 2S. many registration blsnks were issued to electors who had changed their residence during the last thirty days of registration. This blank cancels the registration of sucb persons, an l they should again regi.. ter in the precinct of their presen, residence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20
FRIDAY
Cut In Freight Rates
 Sugar May Go Down
A Phoenix dispatch ssys:-

A Phoenix dispatch ssys:-
 4 saving in sugar cost 10 Arizona consumers is promised in e telegram sent to Pnoenix yesterday by Corpora. ton Com missioner Jones who is now in San Francisco. that will figure something like s270 per carload. It must not be understood that Com missioner Jones promises the saving. He is merely the medium of conmu- nicsting to the local officials the sn nouncement of the freight bureaus of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railways of 6 cut in the transporta- tion rate of B cents per hundred pounds.
 This will go iato effect, according to the announcement. on November b. and on that date and thereafter i, can be confidently expected that sngsl will go down. A saving Of 55 cents per hundred will be something to re. duce the high cost of living. even il the per capita use Of sugar in the state is below 200 pounds per annnm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20
Is Now Advocate
 Of Short Ballot

A Mesa dispatch says:-
 David Crismon has . complaint to make in regard to the length of the tickets used at the primary election, and from what he ssys. the c,mplsin, bss substsntisl bssis. According to Crismon, wbiie he was in the booth marking hi. ballot, the latter Sessn to move away from him, about half of it disappearing through . crack ioto the next booth.
 PeepinR through the opening be- tween the boards. Crismon found . man industriously marking the tallo, As he has an objection to voting by proxy, Crismon made . protest, and succeeded in recovering the long sbee, of paper upon which the names of tLe various democratic candidates vert printed. Naturally he is now % ardent advocate of the short ballot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20
WEDNESDAY New Teacher Added to Tombstone Schools

Owing to increased ate ndsnce ct the Wolsott School. the local school board has found it necesssRv to add smother teacher to the corps. Mics sesy of San Diego has been sppoint- ed. The attendance st the school has increased until at present there are about loO pupils enrolled. At the Grsmmsr school in the Central School building the attendance has reached e total of about 65 pupiIs. This ie . considerable smaller attendance than vas expected this year. but has been esused by the discootinuauce of the High School. As rt is at present only two s'ades Of the High School arc he'd. the lst and 2nd year, end these had in connection with the grammar school Prof. Tilford ststes that sl- ready the school york is ruuoioa smoothly and later on. no doubt the attendance will be increased with the influx of families from other parts of the county. Bssides Prof. Tilfosd st the Central School. are Mics Birch Woods and Miss May Girdlestoue. At che Wolcots school the teschers arc. Miss Elizabeth Axsell, princi ipai. Mics Juspits WesterveIs end Miss 6ssy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20
THURSDAY
Good Audience
 At Speaking

Quite an audience turned ou. las, night to listen to Eugene Chafin, pro- hibition candidate for senator. speak ou the issue Of prohibition.
 Nr Chsfo discussed the liq lor tfsf- tic in relation to it, effect on the pub. lie heslth and characterized drunken ness ss . desesse. He outlined the method by which he hoped to have enacted c national quarantine law and told of what be could accomplish should he be sent to Washington as Arizcns's senator, He predicted that the prohibition amendment to the stste constitution would carry io every county in 'he s'ste. and thst he would re swept into office on the same tide.
 Mrs Grady Gsmmage was then in- troduced as the next speaker. Mrs Gsmmsge speaks in simple, unai fected mapner and her clear voice essily carries to long distance. She spoke o' the present amendment as one Of the strongest and mo-t nearly perfect that any of the states have. Her attack on Mark Smith Was direct ed toward bis associations with the saloon men and his stand against wsmane enf7rsge. She cloeed with s warm tribute to Mir Chsfn ss e strong temperance leader for over forty years and pleaded eloquently for his election on Novembe 3rd.
 Miss Pearl Buckingham sang c number oi temperance songs in 6 very blessing manner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20
Now Visiting
 In Phoenix

The following is what tie Phoenix Gszette has to cay. in part. about D B Hu' 'cbins, who is visiting iD Phoenix for several weeks; D B Hutchins. formerly superin- tendent of the Cochise county schools with headquarters at Tombstone, has arrived in the city to assume his new duties ss manager of the Huntsmsn & Ho,chkis. Overland Automobile company.
 Hutchins is live wire automobile man and hss wide acquaintance throughout the state. He is c valu- able acquisition to local automobile circles.
 The service station of the Hunts man & Ho.chkise company will be in operation ss soon ss the permanent location is in shape. In the mean time the agency headquarters will be located ct Nos. 30I- -3U3 North Central avenue.
 The locsl organisation of the new Huntemsp & Hoscbkiss compaLy ie DOW in shape and is active in promot- ing ssIes of Overland lires of sutomo- piles and trucks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20
Looking For
 Mrs Eva CoIwelI

An inquiry has been received ct the local possOfics regarding she where sbouts of Mrs Eva Colwsll. who left Canyon City, Colo. in January of 1910 and has not been heard of since
 Wben leaving Mrs CoIweli wrote to friends that she intended to go to come city io Arisops. Since that time all lsis<rs addressed to her ss various poiuts io the southwest have been re- turned to the writers. Mrs Colvsll wss former resident of Wisconsin.
 Any person who knows anything about her whereabouts os who hes sssu her ss any time will confer . great favor by writing A 0 Peabody Jr. wsnsontoss, Wisconsin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20
THURSDAY Freight Rates Before
 Examiner ThurteIl l

A San Francisco disp. Itch says.-
 Long and short haul freight ra'es between Fl Paso and Tucson. Beuson, Deming and other po!ns in Arizona and New MeIico were under consider- a,ion todsy before Henry Thurtell. e1smiosr of the fourth section board of the interstate commerce commis- sion.
 George Baker, rate clerk oi the Sspts Fe, defending the company's systen of charging through rs:es to points that require . back haul and lower ratee to intermediate points explained thst the Southern Pacific has c shorter and more direct hau aod therefore is able to maintain low CT rates to the points in question.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20
FRIDAY Will Not Be On Route Of Big Road Race
FRIDAY

A Phoenix dispatch ssys:-
 From present indications San Die, o will not he on the route of tbis tslI's annual Los Angel.s-to Phoenix auto. mobile race.
 Attorney General G P Bullard |" father of the rsce." stated this after u'ou that he hsd wired L T Shestler oi Los Angeles coast end promoter ths, be had not received . reply from his telegram to San Diego three day, s.o relative to the 5000 the Bay City wss expected to put in.
 Bnilsrd ssid that he iostructet Shett CT to go ahead and route tn, race over any course that be deemed best,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20
MONDAY
MONDAY Make Improvements At Ft. Huachuca

In order to make Improvements in the accommodations st Fort hus- chucs nc cessitsted by tbs decision of the wsr department to Take it . fuil reRimental post, approximately S200, ,- 0oO must be eapended. Several local eoutfsctors are preparing 'o submit bids on some oi tine buildings, is is understood.
 A number of new buiidines, includ- ing new quarters for the officers, en-. lsreement of the barracks, . light plant. ice plant, etc, will be prov ded by the government.
 The step indicated the s'owing im. portsnce of the poet in the eyes of tho war department. Not alone will [ greater nun Der of men be ststionet at the poet. but better accommoda. .. tions will be provided for them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20
THURSDAY Committeeman Will
 Meet at Douglas

Both the Republican end ProRres
 sivs County Committees havo been called to meet st Spm Tuesday. September 72nd ct Douglas. The Committees will organize. select . chairman. secretary and treasurer for the next two years, 6Il vacancies on the Committee, select members of the State Com mittee and i'll vacancies CD their county tickets. All members Of both parties whether cspdidstes. com . mittsemen or just interested tax pay CTS have been invited to bs in Douglss tbst night. Whether any uode,.. standing comss between the two Re publican factions on shis date remains to be ssep, but is is known that both factions gre willing to get in on com mon ground for the coming fight. A sbe primaries the Republicans had 999 voters sod ths Progressivss III.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20
Prohibitionists
 Change Tactics

Phoenir. September lS.-Lsaders of the "Arisops Dry" campaign have registered . complete change of front since the beginn ming Of the prohibition campaign.
 "It it the 6'st propo.sl in she World on this question that makes co exceptions nor con onee'sions" says the official argument Of the prohibition leaders of the amendment in the state's publicity pamphlet issued Sept. I. Several paragraphs are devoted to showing the pistske oi Ksnsa. in eI- emp,ing spirits Tor medicinal purpose and her subsequent"swskening" when this exemption was abolished. It is pointed out that the Ariz n amend ment is far more drastic and that churches which sill bs barred from using wine for sacrsmentsl purposes can use unfermented grape juice.
 The "drys" frst receded tom this stsnd when . vigorous protest wac made by churches all over the state. Then they attempted to show that wine fJr sscramsntsl purposes would be permitted in the State.
 And now the "drys" iu paid adver- tisements appearing in vsriouk Lews pspers. gre pointing out that uDder their amend ment, anyone in the state cen have all the booss he wants for private consumption shipped m to him, which would put Arizona in the ssme class ss Maine, Georgia and "dry" states, where there is more drunkenness than in adjacent ''wet" states, and ~bich # true, would make tine probibirory law . farce.
 Yet over the signature oi G r Rinehsrt, who is now making these " concessions" sppesrs ,hsse words ip the state publicity pamphlet:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

 Suit No
 s77. Mary schnarr vs L scnnsrr; scticn for divorce. Judgment iu Suit $50. Hat. Dr, Lola Hart, Or; decree of divorce. SIS. Rosslie Martin vs J Ms,tin; action for divorce. s79. W Munda vs A Wood appeal from J P court. SSl. A Ssnsburn vs Minnie ssns- strom. Ac:ion for divorce.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Estate of-
 F Bu'rows, minor; application for guardianship. R Thompson; petition letters of sdmrn.i
 LLombsIdi. hearing petition. N Dsvidovich; notice to creditors. Cristine Can.us, minor; application for gr ardisnshiP.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20
MONDAY Will Take Up
 Cactus Ranch
MONDAY

To check up the lands spotted by Walter LJohuson e suitable for a cactus ranch, Frederick 8 wy,h.. of the firm of Vecki & wythe. which proposes to take up govern uent land Tor that purpose, is in Arizona from San rsncisso.
 vecki & Wythe have secured special permission from the govern ment to take up public land to tine extent of twelve sections. approximately : .6sO acres, Tor this purpose and the cond;- tions have been made such that they must make good in view of the low price of SIPS per acre which hes been grsnted. They must make the eaotu, grow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20
From Thursday's Daily.

Back FrVm Douglas
 Grant Warner has returned home fsom . several dsys visit to Douglse. Back from Bisbee
 Mrs Robert Axtel, and sister, Mrs Robert Stimsop returned home this morning from Bisbee, where they have been for the psst lew days. To Benson
 Supervisor John Rock went to Ben- son yesterday on road matters. City Officials Busy
 City Clerk Lee o Wo lery is c busy man these days preparing for the pri- mary election to te held on October Srd. And City Msrshsi Bravin is busy collecting city taxes which be come delinquent on the 25tb of this month. It is not expected that the delinquent list will amount to gres, deal this year.
 Return From Bisbee
 Court Reporter J w Walker snt wife e;urn.d last evening from Biste, where they won't On Q brief visit witt friends.
 Inspected Cattle
 Porter McDobs cattle insp etc 10, Cocbise county, returned hom this morning from Nsco. where be hs, been to inspect a shipment of cattle Return From Fl Paso Mrs F N Wolcott and mother, Mir K Kringle. ret urned home this morn ing from Fl Ps-o. where they hay been on a visit for the past few day,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20
THURSDAY
Reduction In
 Price of Flour

Housewives may look forward to . considerable reduction in the price oi Aoor as the result of . change in the rate ordered by the Interstate Com merce Com mission and effective Octo- Der l. It is estimste by traffic off, cisls that the reduction should be 10 cents CD . z5-pound sack and 20 cents on . 50 pound sack.
 The new rate will be 65 cents from Colorado points. The present rates are $l .03 from Colorado points. q .0s from Ksn.ss and sl.l3 from Missouri and Nebrasks.