davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Eeriew
For the second time during the last
three months. the buslncsn district Of
CrosbytoJ suffered loss by fire
last saturday night. when three build.
ings were entirely destroyed by IRE.
Che buildings we're owned 10y the EN-.
MA hardware Company. y. Z. Collier
aud Pruce Carmack. respectfully. the
FIRST being occupied as warehouse
Tor agricultural implements. hard
ware etc. the second being vacant.
and The third being used as pool
nall The origin Of the fire has not
been determined, only the fact that IL
started IN the pool hal aboat 300
O'Clock am. being known. The En-
ma Hardware Company carried ST.
20. when fully covered the loss.
The pool h8ll Including building and
Contents was valued az about 81 500
and was insured for $1,000 The Col
her building was valued al about $3.50
ana was not insured. A considerable
quantity 1f the stock Of the Emma
HARDWARE Company was carried from
8 he burning building. but contents OF
the pool hall were a total loss. The
alarm brought out quite a crowd OF
people despite The late hour and many
willing hands volunteered to assist
in saving whatever could be carried
out
Crosby county Socialists met In
Rails last Friday 20 nominate coun-
~ ticket and transact other business
pertaining 10 their party organiza.
lion The ticket AZ nominated. fol
lows County Judge, Frank r. Jones;
County Clerk. G. VI. Presley; sheriff,
frank McDermitt FAX Asse sor. j.
r. Miller. Treasurer y r. Hines,
] r. Miller, the County Chairman,
presided aud ) a. oliver. County Sec
retary. had charge OF the minutes
Il Is said that precinct conventions
v III 10 held later IN 10 nominate can
illdates for precinc, offices
Work on the new Methodich CD arch
has been practically completed and
ne building il about ready to be- &C
rupied. The carpenters have com
pltted their part OF the work and the
alniers are nearly rhr ugh Il Is
expected that services will be held Ia
iuly 5th. IN ugh this announcement
IA not positively made ~ here may
be something 10 prevent the service
~ thar time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
CURE soRE.HEAo CHICKENS

One OF the most effective cures for
sore-head" In chickens Is 70 place
the sick fowls In small pen and put
water and food where they can east.
Is Sra q. according 70 pr. Mark Fran
cis profs sor OF veterinary science
az the Z .; NJ College. of Texas. Dr
Francis says that This disease rem
ders the fowls blind. and thar most
Of tho deaths are caused by siarva-
uos BY pu}ilnr them in a small en-.
closure and placing food and water
where they can find e. easily. they
viii eat and drink enough 70 save
them. In short white the disease
will pass away.
\ Houston paper has suggested that
IN awaiting the rooster rs irr-r
by the poultry experts OF the A. a..
n. College Of Texas. he males should
be killed ~ an early age. to avoid
serving tough fowls. No matter how
ancient the bird may be. II he is
placed In a hreless cooker and cook
ed thoroughly. II win be found that
the bird is rare delicacy The A. 4
" professors say they have tried tbis
Plan. and that old roost-rs have beer
rest as good az young chickens.
The cotton CHASING school AZ the
A. A N. College OF Texas IL being
well patronized. II will continue all
through July. and a number Of stu
dents are expected 10 enroll on July
lst for the remaining Z weeks Prof.
]. H. Baeley - being assisted by
two cotton men OF long experience
IN buying on the market and in the
exchanges The students are given
In the dornfitories
and mess han at charge OF $3.50 a
week.
The correspondence course depart
men, al the A. A. NJ College of Tex
~ hos announced that work will be
offered now In cotton chasing An
other now course that has recently
been added Is course dealing with
and creamery operations. In
formation abczf these courses may
BE- bad from ). q. Rubinow. College
Texss.--circuiar Letter No.
%. OF A. q VI. College.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

cent daughter"
the ST. Louis Star thinks Il ID a
dlngeroul decision. in that Il will
load many e neryiempered man with
90 grudge 20 wreak his vengeance.
and then plead the unwri'ten law.
That Is done already Not ore Ameri
ctn jury IN a a thousand VIII convict
upon the Flea Of the unwritteu Inv,
whca sometimes Is an invention or
more " less an exafgeratiou OF the
motive OF homicide IN practice there
fore. IL makes little difference wheth-
or the unwrittcn law Is recognized
by tla courts or NOT. Is Is recognized
By tie iuries.
Tic star fears that the South Car
ollna decision viii become prece-
dent Gin ihis day Of the precedent
feticb when reports OF al states are
comted for cases 20 be- cited 10 the
Trial iufge," and presents the case
as another and a strong reason why
the United States should adopt the
Trench practice in which precedent
is unknown and every case must be
'ried upon is merits.
That too. il an open question. A
prec dent is taken by a trial Judge
as a. indication q what the appel
late courts VIII hold To this extent
% ia vaiiulble. Moreover. precedenfs
make known tie iudicially determin
q n rpreiatlons Of the l8w. so that
citizens as well as trial urts may
understand what the law means
Perhaps there is too much respect
for precedent that Is based upon tech
nicalty or Formally OF late the
court- are showing commendable
disposition to apply the rule OF rea-
son. and not 10 be guided wholly by
ancient example.
w would not 20 80 far as 10 say
that the unwritten law should be ac-
certed by the courts, for II Is a
plea much abused. but We do not
share the view that the South Carol
IA decision will let loose vengeful
men to do murder under pretense.
u will serve mainly 10 give dignity |
10 a defense which Ia always offered |
when n has any basis In fact and |
which Is always accepted by sym.
pathetic people.
There's little use IN arguing against
a fact or a state Of mind
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
rHs SPAN OF LIFE

Robert q. Ingersoll said life Is
q narrow span between he lofts
peaks 81 Two eterniiies. Hope sees
"A star. and Love. listening. hears
The gentle iapping u a wing
We commend this as fine thought.
IrgersoIl was an opilmist OF physical
life. He aid not seem to have a
very clear conception 81 spiritual ex-
istrnce. and therein he failed to
broaden into a sphere OF lasting good
10 al mankind.
The span Of life" Is based on
time. Time IL Just as hmltless A.
eternity. yet. az time serves Us. We
pass away from the stage Of action.
our ideas Of eternity are that We
Will rise superior TO Times corroding
Influences. and enter into eieruity's
golden glow
The span ~ lie Is given that we
may prrpare for eternity. and when
we figure the relative Importance of
using time In preparation for e'srni-
~. Il would seem that every person
u sound mind would never lose a
minute in striving 10 accomplish
something worth while
The span Of NE u but a moment
tess thaa a moment. when compared
60 eternity. Tire span of life IL no
more to be compared with eternity
thsn is the strength o. the elephant
Ia no compared 10 that Of mouse.
Yet. Il IL fact that the mouse can
gnaw a rope In twain that win hold
an elephant Therefore. you are not
limited IN your efforts on account OF
your station and the span a life ia
yours TO use for eternal glory--eter-
nai Joy.
Every person who realizes the Inn
portance Of time is busy. Every per-
son who has the right idea % duty
lie striving to aid in the progress
a the human race. Every person
who desires TO be honest will always
find welcome along the battle line.
The span OF life Is yours. We
do not know It's length. You may
Re gone tomorrow; you may be hsre
for years. In either event. II be-
hooves each one 20 make the best OF
Il end le,ve some evidence behind
that. TO you. there was real service
Ia the span Of life.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
nRoWnFrlp

Terry Couniy Herald
IN conversation with Rev. j. G..
Lewis. last SATURDAY h. Informed us
that be is contemplating The cree
tlon Of a lot OF hotbods next year
and will be- prepared 10 supply The
public with Oh kinds Of plants hero
an home. lie Is going 10 plant ,he
famous tomato that is attracting 20
uuch attention. We are glad 70 hear
OF an enterprise like this going on
In Terry
II has been definitely decided ~
the local camp Woodmon Of llr
world. that they viii pull u big
picnic IN Broynhold on July H., tte
same being Friday While the o.
mic will be under the auspices OF
the Woodmen. and the progrm
throughout the day will be undo.
their charge, everybody IN the couu
y, and out Of h. for that matter
are cordially invited TO be on hand
'h"t day hhG participate IN The Va.
ried pleasures.
N. V. Brownaeld has Uncle mn
Howard skinned on tho apple ques.
ton re brought In q short branch
from a Missouri Pippin At the ranch
that contained &c apples. Mr. Brown.
Geld says there viii be- lots OF applos
q, the ranch This year
Mr. Fort ffo,n ss miles south of
nfonco, passed through here salur.
day with abou' 400 head Of stee-s.
which he was driving 70 a pasture
Esar Lubbock.
Mrs = q Wright came In last
week from Lubbock where she had
been visiting relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
j. K. WESTER'S PLATFORM

i've part In the prohibition campaign
of 1851 and have voted for local OPP
ton and prob bi.ion Aimee that tin g.
n J am elected 20 the Legislature. !
.iall work. hrsi, for submission. ara
BE- that j. defeated, I shall favor any
law TO regulate IL. aud also 10 divorce
it from the politics Of Abe state.
While ] deem The prohibition ques.
lion very important. and especially
for the moral welfare u our people.
vet ! think that the next legi slatilre
should at once submit Il to the people
ir The form Of constitutional amend
nent and let the people settle n.
then turn It's attention TO other inn
. ,rtant needed legislation. and
shall use my bes. dsavors 20 this end.
These are a few Of the things for
which stand II elected. shall
favor any and all legislation which
will be for the betterment Of my dis
trict and he state at large. snail
he unable TO see many OF the voters
Of the district. but hope they will in
vetlgate my character and ability,
and record as a public servant. and
after thorough investigation. II
they believe | am worthy, shall APP
preciate their influence and support.
and promise. II elected. 20 use my
very best efforts 10 represent them
In the Texas Legislature.
J. X. WESTER-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
MEADOW

Herald
our First Nine matched game
against the Married Men Saturday.
The game resulted In 7 TO o In IA.
gor Of the boys. The men put UP a
good game. considering some Of them
rad no, played since they were boys
lightning struck Lee Cowan's house
Sunday evening and tore on shingles
on surface two feet wide and set
are TO tho house. but Lence Price
put out The FIRE before much dam
age was done.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
oowsz
Terry County Herald

tify 'RN'Ng AtfihIl
Reports from ecst Of here are that
last Sundays rain Was as heavy. Il
not the heaviest. ever Witnessed out
here The rain here In Gomez was
heavy and lasted most Of the after.
noon. but the rain was harder west,
and people a. church could not 20
home until near night There wa
some bail % Mr. Lemley's which de-
stroyed hts garden a q % Mr. John
DAYS. the water fell So fast that Il
washed up Is acres OF bis crop. Sew.
cral D. pie from vest OF Terry and
Noskum claim there was finch
rain out there last sunday All he
rut-oitown people who were here,
stayed over and most o. them stay
ed anti Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
sLAroN
sIsionne:

SIstonite.
J. Kitten told the slasos;;s man
Tuesday tnat the rain sunday at his
farm amounted TO era inchss-sJp
heavies. rain that has fallen nc one
time since he moved 20 bis place. The
fields could not be- In q finer condi.
ton. The Kitten boys have 300 acres
cropped this year &C feedstuff. and
they win undoubtedly viii secure .
hsavss yield. a. prospects could not
he more promising. They also have
Eve acres Of alfalfa on which they
win make the arst cutting in few
days. This alfalfa was an expert.
nent. being planted and having grown
v without lrrrntion. and the boys are
re well satisfied with Il that they
are solnE 70 plant more. n is the
emily field cf ia Kind near siaton.
w. y. sncdsrass. q Brownneld. a
mule raiser. has contracted his 1914
colts at sxo per head. fail delivery.
He sxpeclr to solver so head. and
1850 worth Of mule colts IL pref.
~ f1ir crop
The me.tinss at the Baptist church
c'n<ed Sunday. rho rain coming up
$3.50 49, ~--ssstcf ne g.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
aRowNriElp

Ncrrid.
ID. n. Carter says the lightning
struck a gate post al his place last
Sunday and tore II all to pieces. He
was in the window and the aash blind
ed him We understand that the holt
that hit the Lee cowan home. just
ss-r tine line In Hockey county. stun
red some Of them pretty badly for a
while.
Beginning on Tuesday night. after
the second Sunday In July. Bro. ~. y.
Dixon viii start a series q revival
meetings at the Baptist church. lie
will have associated with hin I'm the
meeting. Hev. J. y. Nicholson. pastor
n the Tanoka Baptist church. Nv
erybodv earnestly requested to attend
this neetirs and help n.-fe II a sue
cors.
Br"wnieId IL almost clean of Gin
cans II there il anything that makes
town look dirty aad nasty. u 10
old TN cans and paper scattered over
& m. II Is especially au7oying 10 80
10 town and have p'ece Of paper.
with the dirty side 1t. hlow Up In
your face. The mercha . in brown.
AID are miehty goo about burning
all waste paper. and many homes are
iuy a. particular. Every home should
he supplied with burning basket.
Mr.. Moore. the new mali contract
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Lubbock. Tex. June I, 1914.
To The Voters OF the i22nd Represent
alive District Of Texas:
We, the neightsrs and acquaintanc-
ep OF J. X. Wester. having learned
that he has announced as A candidate
for the nomination on the Degncratic,
ticket for the Office OF Representative
o. The i22nd District. take this meth
cd OF commencing his candidacy to
your consideration.
Mr.. Wester has been a citizen 81
this county FOR four years. and during
al this time has been in the lead
for tho upbuilding OF the community.
materially and morally; and we b.
heye that n he T. elected u the Of
Zee 10 which he aspires. thrt MI
Texas will know hat this districa
has n Representative who believes in
good government ts;igned):
J. w Botfads. Key q. Y. Dickinson.
w w. Roya'ss, Il. G. worsham. Rev,
W. NJ. Lane, Roscoe Wilson. n. r.
Montgomery. o. y Peebier. y. "A
Craig. VIM. rahbs. 2. A. ". McDor-
eali. A. n Lewis. p. '. Neil. J. T..
Dow. 3 =, Wilson. W. e. VAUGHN.
" NJ. Crawford. q. = Hcwhorier.
y. NJ. Grundy, ]. 5. Slower. 9 w.
Page. W. o. Tubs. J. II Eubanks.
VIII. ID. Behrns, J. X. Miller. J. n. Peel
or. A. L. Brooks. W n. Atkins. W. VI.
IIenniger. r. D. Looney. A. n. ph.pps.
w. r. Twittv. F. G. Priest. IT. A. TIA
wilson. Jno. r. MCGEE. s. IT. Cook. Geo.
Weisentorn. Gao. /. DeSh.zo. VI. r.
Cope. ] y. Nohiey. n T. Twitiy. q. n.
witt. L. n Hart. J. =. Chss>. n. ID.
Beal. J A. O'Neal. Geo n. bean.
political AdverieemenD
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
PETITION

To Honorable w. D. Benson. Chair
man Of The Democratic Party. l22nd
Representative District 81 the State
OF Texas:
We. the undersigned qualified vo-
tiers residing within said i22nd Re-
resentatiye District OF the State "
Texas, and In Lubbock County. Tex
az. do hereby request that you place
ard cause 10 be placed upon the Dem
ocratic ballot TO be used in the pri-
mary election 70 be held on July %.
1914. the name Of J. X. wester. Who
Is about sc years OF age, andsfy oc-
equation school teacheI<eHnf resid-
ed In the city and seeEhty OF Lub-
book. rexns. for><sW nomination on
the ticket as candldats
.cr ofIice Representative OF tho
l22nd etrict Of the State OF Texas.
Wmess our hands. this the Goth
~ Of May. A. d. 1914. fSigned):
G. c. Doniphan. Geo. u. Tiernan.
Brownheld, Texas: /. b. Wright. L'ib-
Dock e. Y. Lee, II. NJ. Clayton. l.. r.
Grumbles. II. A. Rankin. J. b. Pryor.
Geo. c. Cooper, A VI. Rankin, L. ID.
Rankin. A. c. Buchanan, J. w. Graves.
A. VI. Clayton, Jas. n. Kimmel, ". s.
Norton, Rush Looney. Ino NJ. G. Rich
ards. Jno. X. MCGEE, j. b. Green. w. NJ.
shaw. w. NJ. George. c. T jackson. s. G.
Alexander. W. Y. Green, G. c. Hun
stedler. :. Y. Pierce. A. s. Hooper.
J. \. Farris. r q. Henry, Colby
Thomas, W X DickinsQ1<~tf.. J. ~.
Quick. Sam c. ArnetL<M Robinson.
Jr +, J Cowart ~. Robsfds. J. T.
Bullock. East.a<solffarih. e. b. PEN
aey. w HBng. c. B. Moore. b. O.
IeWhlXp " D. Burford. r. X.
MiISFT +. II. Waechter. T. +. Lock-
X. Buchanan. T. II. Wilson.
N. Greena G.. g. Jones. G. l. Fry.
T. J.. BFHdley, r. p. Gibson. w L.
Earnes. y. W lSiubblehald. j. VI. Brad
ley, g ~. FPht. A. G. Hunt, r. ".
f. X. lya6<tn. J. W. Deshazo. Mar
tin & wolcctt. Gro.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
lAmssA

Dawson County News
We note with pleasure that the
farms in this county are developing
into 70 higher stage Of cultivation.
The young farmers have certainly
Improved uIon the the old foxy meth
DDS OF their fathers, and a more mod
EN- eay Of farming ID causing Moth
~ Earth TO produce her largest and
best crops
r. +. Cox returned last Saturday
from the old home, where be went
10 attend the funeral Of bis mother.
mention Of whose death was made
Ia lasi weeks paper We again wish
90 express our heartfelt sympathy
with Mr. Cox In this his great sor-
row and bereavement.
CcNEZ
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
THE uwwR,rrEn LAW UPHELD

The Supreme Court Of South Caro-
Ina Jmtice Watts writirr tho de-
cisioa. declares that -thr unwriisen
iaw has tcen recognised Ter 200
years. and adds: ANY deccn< man
~oss1 Kin the sessscr % his in.s'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Miss Daisy Lowe visited AZ the
home OF Miss Reed at Eula Hale Cen
ter. :sst Saturday. She returned home
Sunday. accompanied BY Miss Reed.
who VIII visit here several days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

]. W. Sheppard. of Colorado City.
spent Monday afternoon In our city.
interviewing our business men in re-
gard to his line Of wares which he
cells.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

JnaS W. Baker. candidate for State
Treasures. Il on campaigning this
week and win p-t n the sreafrr tsr<
Of next month cirsnAsin< src7s tho
voter Of Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

J. J. Mcclure. OF colorado city. was
here this week. He II travelling sales
man COR a wholesale furniture house
snd also carries a line Of novelties.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Mrs. Jas L. Dow and her Hole sons.
Rankin ami Melvin. returned homo
Saturday Of last week. after a two
weeks visit with Mrs. Dow's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dorm. and other
relatives in Mitchell county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

herr ihis week. and Informed Post-
master Wright that he had purchas.
cd two For ~ 20 carry the mail on.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

cellae Of the afternoon and night
services
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

W r. rnnon arrived In f.uhbock
sunday AID sr>,i visit his pareats Nr.
an Mn :. r. tnn>oa. for 4 few
vouna
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

n win pay ycdY look into the era
~ AUTO Gas afer-H- r. rice.
Asen.. Labsoek, sz's GSslD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
HAWAIIAN SWEPT TO HIS DEATH

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, March 13.-Helpless to rem
der assistance, three Hawaiians saw a
companion swept to his death and
drowned by big wave on the coast
the other side of Hakalau week ago
last Thursday. One of them did go to
the aid of the drowning man, but so
heavy was the wash of the great
waves upon the coast that before he
managed to regain the shore his
friends thought that he too would be
carried to his death. :.......
The four men had gone to the sea
coast to gather opihis when the one
who was drowned, Puulono, Ventured
to a spot which was being reached
occasionally by the waves. Almost
without warning, shortly after, a big
breaker came in and pulled him into
the sea. He knew how to swim, but
on account Of the little resistance
made by him it is believed that he was
stunned when washed from the rocks.
The men are employed on the Brown
road contract The drowned man was
about 25 years of age and his parents
live on the John Mcguire ranch in
KCna - I'll. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
.H0N0KAA HOMESTEADERS
CAN'T BE ASSISTED BY
PLANTATION, Is RULING

Manager Morrison OF the Honoiaa
Sugar co. has received letter from
tie commissioner OF public lands, J..
ID. TucfrT, stating that the plantation
is strictly prohibited from assisting
the homesteads that recently took up
the new honesteads in Honokaa., in
any manner whatsoever to cultivate
their lands. That being the case the
outlook is pretty dark for the poor I'M
fortunate person that has get stung
Kukuihaele and Honokaa planta-
tons were both hurt by the dry wealth
er last year, both the Hamakua
bitches running almost dry at times,
the upper ditch having no water for
days at time. Manager Morrison re-
ports that the consolidation of the two
mills has worked for economy, and it
is one of the main things that is
counted on-if possible-to keep these
plantations afioat under. free sugar.
Hcnokaa's crop was rising of 10000,
and is estimated at 5000 this year.
Pacific was 5,907, and will be $500 i'm
1914.-Kohala Midget.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
SCHOOL EXPENSE
FOR 1914 Higher
Than LAST YEAR

Estimates for public school ex.
penses for the present year are SAL.
I79 greater than for last year. accord.
ing 10 figures in the hands OF Terri
torial Treasurer Conkiing. As re-
ltorted in Saturdays Star-Builetin, the
sugar plantation interests in their re-
presentations to the tax equalization
board, objected to so much money be-
ing used for educational purposes
when economic conditions in the ter
ritory are such that all other depart
Inents of the government are obliged
to shorten sail on expenses for the
coming year.
The school budget for this year
amounts to $911,346, that for last
year being $770,167. OF these amounts,
$4,000 or $4,000 is derived from
tile So per head of the s. poll tax
which by law goes into the school
fund Almost all Of the increased rev.
cnue for this year will go toward new
school buildings, and goes directly to
the counties which have the respon-
sibility of constructing and maintain
ing school property.
Following are the amounts which
the different counties will receive this
year for school buildings from the
real and personal property taxes,
based on the assessments cecided up
ON by the tax equalization board last
week, and also for comparison, the
amounts received from same sources
last wear:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
c A MERA
BARGAINS

No. A Eastman Folding Kodak az
x6h. cost $500, for quick sale Al
$4,000.
Film-plate Promo Camera, 5Ax5h
fitted with Voightlander Anastig
mat lens; this is new, cost inciud-
ing all accessories $500; for quick
sale at 5000.
SKI Graflex Style Camera, focal plane
shutter fitted with Zeiss-T essar
lens. 61sxS1s, series &c; cost $500;
for quick sale at $4,000.
No. Ia Folding Pocket Camera, 2hx
AZ; new; this cost 1890; for
quick sale at $7.00.
No. Bullseye Eastman Kodak, Sax
az; in perfect condition; cost $500;
for quick sale at $500.
Brand New Photex Camera, AKA,
takes plates or films, fitted with
rapid convertible lens, long bel
lows extension for telephoto work.
copying, etc Complete outfit goes
with this: cost $500; for quick
sale at $500.
Premoettp camera; z5Sx4; film
pack. Cost $500; for quick sale at
81.
THE K0DAGRAPH SHOP
Corner Hotel and Union Streets.
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