davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-14
UNCLE SAM'S
 ADVICE ON FLU
Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.)
 >,~,>e~-~,>~>~>-~>~>~>~~ ~>~>~~~~~~>>~~~>~>~>~>->~>~>~ geSTed, as the doctors say There may be running from the nose, or there may be some cough These signs of cold may not be marked; never thelesS the patient looks and feels very sick.
 In addition Co the appearance and the symptoms 0s already described examination of the patients blood may aid the physician in recognizing Span ish influenza, for it has been found that in this disease the number of white corpuscles shows little or no in- crease above thc normal IL is possl- ble that the laboratory investigations now being made through the National Research Council and the United States Hygienic Laboratory will fur nsh more certain way in which mdi- yidual cases of this disease can be recognized
 What is the course of the disease2 Do people die of it?
 "Ordinarly, the fever lasts from three to four days and the patient re- covers But while the proportion of deaths in the present epidemic has generally been low, in some places inc outbreak has been severe and deaths have been numerous. When death oc- CUTS it Is usually the result of a com plication."
 kk.. hnAA is it spreadl
 "BacterlologiStS who have studied in tluenZa epideuics in the past have found in many of the cases very Small rod shaped germ called, after it's discoverer. Pfeifer's bacillus. In other cases of apparently the same kind of disease there were found pneumococci the germs of lobar pneumonia. Still others have been caused by Strepto cocci and by others germs with long names
 No matter what particular kind of germ causes the epidemic, 1t Is now believed that influenza Is always spread from person to person, the germs being carried with the air along with the very small droplets of mucuS expelled by coughing or sneezing forceful talking. and the like by one who already has the germs of the dis ease They may also be carried about in the air in the form of dust coming from dried mucus, from coughing and SneeZing, or from careless people who spit on the floor and on the sidewalk As in most other catching diseases, a person who has only mild attack of the disease himself may give q very severe attack to others"
 What should be done by those who catch the disease?
 ''It is very important that every per son who becomes sick with influenza should go home at once and go to bed. This will help keep away dangerous complications and will, at the same time, keep the patient from scattering the disease far and wide IL is highly desirable that no one be allowed 10 sleep in the same room with the pU- tient In fact, no one but the nurse should he allowed in the room.
 If there Is cough and sputum or running of the eyes and nose, care should be taken that all such dis charges are collected on bits of gauge or rag ar. paper napkins and burned ---------------------
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-14

Moore and Martin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
HER NEIGHBORS
ARE REJOICING
Mrs. Miller could hardly
hold up her head-Tanlac
brings relief.

Mrs Sallie J. Miller. Aunt Sallie, "
as she is called by her friends and ac-
quaintances in Pocahontas. Arkansas.
IS a staunch endorser OF Tanlac. as
her enthusiastic statement shows. Her
story follows:
All my neighbors are talking about
the great change in me since I took
Tanlac, and they rejoice with me over
my Improvement
4 had suffered for over a year with
rheumatism, Grippe and other troubles
until ] was as rundown and wornout
as an old shoe had no appetite nor
strength and would have such awful
sharp pains through my shoulders
and the back OF my neck that I could
hardly hold up my head Ny arms
ached until I couldn't lift anything
and couldn't do any OF my work about
the house
I'm mighty glad read that piece
in the paper about Tanlac. for I went
and got q bottle and started taking il.
LT appetite came back 10 me at once
and ] started gaining. 7 have got all
ny strength back and the pains are
ali gone and 7 can get around as we'll
as anybody The misery is gone from
my neck and shoulders, can now do
all my own work and am like a diff
ferent woman I think Tanlac IS Just
wonderful"
Tanlzc IS sold in FL Paso by Kelly
e Pollard Drug Co, Inc, and PEOPLES
Drug sfore-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
CAN you HELP aIuf

EDITOR 81 EaSo Herald
AS it is customary for folks to take
their troubles TO newspapers I am
asking your advice about my dollar
very temperamental and arbitrary
about keeping time in fact IL Is very
sympathetic. 7 think. as I have been
sick, and 1t has reflected my condi-
dition
Sometimes it keeps perfect time for
- hours then gets ballzy and stops to
rest frequently. OF course. however,
IL is always running while I am look
ing at IT, Should / take nap. il does
too: II I feel lively and good. IL speeds
mp so none OF the Fl Paso clocks can
keep near it. But II I feel stupid and
duh it drags along as if waiting for
a train
Only having had it a month. 1 am
reluctant to use corporal punishment
II may be that its sympathetic nature
carries il too far and makes 70 appear
to be ridiculing me. 1 enjoy joke. but
like TO he prompt at meals which
this watch makes difficult
a friend suggests that the watch IS
in bad company. and someone else
should wear IT, but 1 have become at
tached to it. its very faults are so hui
man. I am planning 10 get a tonic
and try going $3.50 with the watch.
what could you suggest OF course,
7 know from experience that most
dollar timePieces should re treated like
mules and kicked, beaten and cussedi
but this one has a personality like my
own. and I hate to call it useless.
There may be other owners in the
same fix: your knowledge and access
to reference books may be OF great
service. Vi. T. Head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
PLAN MILL FOR
TENNESSEEMINE
New Electrolytic Precipi-
tating Machine Installed
at Another Property.

Kingman, Ariz.. Sept 1.-THE
.Schuyll1 company at Chloride has
.retimbered the old Tennessee shaft
and is extending a 900 foot level drift
to a SchuylkiI connection. Samples
from this level give 81 gold and sill
yer, Is percent lead and Il percent
zinc. asgregating value OF $50 a ton.
Plans have been made for a large
mill.
y new IS ton electrolytic precipi-
tating plant is being installed on the
Emerald Isle. near Chloride. where
the same process on a smaller scale
has been found successful It appears
probable that teaching will be Of
large value to scores OF small copper
mines throughout arizona, where
blast furnaces are expensive TO build
and must be provided with fluxes. At
Clifton and Ajo. the process has
proved all that could be desired on
low grade carbonate and oxide ores.
treated on a large scale Here some
what the same treatment is effective
on ores very much richer.
The Cyclopic property. near White
are operating the IS ton mill Of So
GRE cyaniding securing 90 percent OF
the gold values The mine and mill
are owned by s g BagE. a former
Tombstone newspaper man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Border Library
NO10 In Charge
OfMiSS Marion
Miss Mccullough Returns
Home; Help Invited To
Send Soldiers Books.

Miss Ethel Mccullough, who has
I been in charge Of the Mexican border
service Of the American Library ssso-
cation. has left for hr home in Evans
vile. Ind. where she is in charge OF
the city library. er place is filled by
Miss CorneIia Marvin, librarian OF
the Oregon state library. a position
which she has filled successfully for
the past 13 years. Miss Marvin has a
nation wide reputation in the library
world. for efficiency as an organizer
and for her ability in every depart
ment of library service
Those in charge Of the border SER
vice work at Washington have chosen
the most capable and efficient women
in the country 20 carry on this work.
Need Volunteer Helpers
In every city city where quantities
of books have been gathered for the
soldiers, the mechanical process OF
getting the books ready for use has
been done by volunteer help Miss
Marvin said she VIII be glad TO know
of any women who are willing 60
give this service. Il is an opportunity
not only 10 help in an excellent work
but TO see something Of the admin
istrative side or the border service
work. The making up Of hundreds
Of Libraries TO send out. the system Of
book selection. indeed. the whole or
ganization is one Of the most inter
esting things now going on in Fl
Paso- The hope is expressed that
there viii be a generous response TO
this request for help. and that those
who volunteer will be able to come
regularly for at least a month
Miss Marvin viii be glad 10 see ap-
plicants at her office in the FL Paso
public library.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Letters To The Herald
81 ~ snLnIERs 4 LIFT

GIVE THE SOLDIERS 4 LIFT.
Editor Fl Paso Herald:
I have heard much bout giving the
soldiers a lift such as picking them
IN when going 10 town 7 do so every
time an opportunity presents itself
and in several such cases have been
stepped by traffic cops and threatened
with arrest If 7 was caught carrying
passengers without a license
There is one recent case that 7 wish
20 mention which happened last sat
urday. I was on my way home from
Fl. Bliss and two soldiers came by and
asked me TO ride as far a s Lynchville.
On arriving there, ono OF the soldiers
gave me so cents. making the remark
that it would buy gasoline. Being a
soldier myself I don't draw very big
pay A provost guard who was stand
ing near by came over and placed me
under arrest. When I explained that
7 was not running a service car he
said he was looking for two soldiers
running service cars and that I might
be one Of them and he would take me
before the officer in charge OF the
guard. which he did.
William P Blevins,
Pvt. first class Med Dept.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Old Dominion
Income Totals
OUer2MiIHOnS
| Production For The Year Is
More Than 100000
Pounds of Copper.

Globe, Ariz.. Sept. 1.-THE annual
statement Of the Old Dominion COM
pany. lately issued. is notable as the
first since the consolidation OF the
Old Dominion Copper Mining and
Smelling company Of New Jersey and
the United Globe Mines Heretofore
the last named. a PhelDs-Dodge cor
poration. has had a separate account
ing. The new organization makes
for economy in operation. office ex-
pense and taxation.
The years production was broken
into badly by the summer strike.
pounds Of copper. 165.1O3 ounces Of
silver and 1897 ounces gold The
gross income was Ss.655.171. The net
income. represented by dividends. was
S2.516.509. on an investment valua-
ton OF S15.295.537. state and county
taxes amounted 90 S511.517- ore
landings amounted 20 1927 tons
of concentrating material and SLIPS
for direct smelling. The former aver
aged 3.G2 percent copper and the lat
ter $50
New Pumping Equipment Added
Somewhat less trouble than usual
was experienced with water, though
the Old Dominion is a very wet mine.
draining much Of the Pinal creek
valley. Pumping equipment has been
added till now a flow Of 20.O0oo0o
gallons a day can be handled. The
maximum days lift during the year
was 4.S93.000 gallons.
Arizona Commercial IS developing
a late find Of sulDhide on the 1900
level. said TO be Is feet wide and
averaging above s percent copper.
Similar ore has been cut in the Su-
Derior and Boston, with a width o.
20 feet.
Iron Cap Producing Wei.
During the past 10 months Iron
Cap has produced 6.S5o.00O pounds OF
copper and now is turning out 1.0oo,-
900 pounds a month. Smelling ore
goes 10 Fl Paso and 100 tons OF con-
o-e to the Old Dominion
mill Costs aggregate about Is cents
a pound It is expected TO secure
needed electric power from the IN
sDiration works. a spur track. 10
cost $4,000. is to be built 20 the shaft
bins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
CAT TIE DOING
WELL ON PLAINS
Inspectors Report Good
Rains, Many Shipments
to Market and Grass.

Good rains the past week, with fine
prospects for plenty OF grass, is re-
ported 10y j. IT. Howell from Dalhart
Tex. 20 the Panhandle and Southwest
ern stoczmeu's association. F. NJ Pyle,
OF Clarendon. sends in a. report Of fine
-aina il that section. cattle looking
well and feed crops good Cattle ship
nents are increasing. Two hundred
cars had been ordered over the Rock
Island railroad for shipments from
Dalhart TO market SATURDAY The fol-
lowing shipments were mace the past
week 10 Kansas City;
FROM Conlen, Tex. James Bros,
four cars COWS
Prom Perick- p. r. Cessum. two
cars COWS and calves.
From TeXiine: Jim Hastings. one
ca- COWS, g. W Nancy, three cars
cows.
IRON DaIhart. r. r Davis. four cars
cows and calves Gug Wadsworth. two
cars cows ~. %. Bishop. one car COWS;
g. g. Churchill. three cars cows and
calves. Joe Huckert two cars cows;
Spencer and Smith. two cars cows; o
T. Mcknight. two cars COWS; John
PHELPS. three cars cows.
From Hartley; Bud Mckinney. one
car COWS
FROM claude: Dokean sons. one car
caves D. Is. LUKE one NAA NtNSF a.
L Cobb one car COWS. T. BaEWel, one
car COWS and calves; Geo Cobb. one
car cows Chas. Gilterr- one car cows
John Miller. one car mixed cattle. p
T. Mutton. one car COWS and calves
From Giles Stoal1es Montgomery.
three cars mixed cattle. Bourlin Bros
two cars cows and calves.
From Clarendon; NcMurtry Bros
six cars COWS and calves. Chas- Muir
rhv. one car COWS and calves IT. E {
Bell. one car steers; John Matheson-
-zvo cars COWS and cal yes; John Block
sr. three cars COWS and calves
From Asholia- c. Adair, ten cars
COWS and calves
From Leila Lake. Van Eaton. one
ear mixed cattle.
From Estelline- Jackson Collier. /
one car cows Wade Tavis, two cars 4
COWS and calves, J. y. Collier. three (
IRON Memphis: I C. Beck, one car
rearliuEs.
From Hedley- c. Z. Ic-ensy, three I
ears mixed cattle; I C. Beck. three 4
cars mixed cattle
From Coulen 10 ST. Joseph. No: Jas.
Bros. three cars mixed cattle To Lam
zrlz. " n, Hall and Primm. % cars
1eifers-
From Clarendon 10 Denver. Colo
". F. Black one car mixed cattle; 10
Washertou, Joe Horn, one car steer
Tearlings-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
WORLD'SFAIR
To HAVE MILL
Plant of 100 Tons Capacity
Is Moved From Montana
Camp, Orc Blanco.

Patagonia. Ariz.. Sept. 1.-THE well
known Worlds Fair mine is to have
its own mill a tube mill of 100 tons
daily capacity. from the abandoned
Montana Camp in orc Blanco district
where milling was matter Of only
a few weeks last year. is being in
stalled.
Near Washington Camp. the IA
nous old Mowry mine. since 1850 a
producer OF high grade suver-Iead
ores. now is Undertaking into a
manganese producer. Large bodies
of the ore have been developed, but
OF low grade. So concentrating ma
chinery has been ordered
in the same locality. the Consoli-
dated Arizona Copper company has
received a hoist and other surface
equipment. the Comet has shipped its
first carload OF high grade manganese
and the Hardshell is shipping man
Eanese concentrates and increasing
the capacity Of its mill
10000 Tons in sight.
The Morning Glory mine. uude:
lease TO T. Shaw and others. has in
sight $4,000 tons OF low grade COM
pick ores for which a satisfactory
milling process is being sought
New surface equipment is being I'm
stalled on the Exposed Reef. which Is
under lease to sullivan. Harrington
and Dawson.
East Of Camille. the Huachuca
Tungsten company is testing pro-
cesses Of reduction in a new 20 stamp
mill.
From the war industries board has
come assurances Of lower freight
rates on manganese from Arizona
points 10 Birmingham. Ala, Chicago
and Pittsburg. Rates heretofore have
prevented shipment Of the average
Arizona ores without concentration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN

Benefited BY Friends Advice. Passes
the Good Advice Along 40 Others.
Milwaukee. Wis.-'I was weak.
nervous all run down, no appetite and
had taken different medicines with
out benefit A friend advised me 10
Try Who'll Il gave me a wonderful ap-
petite, I sleep well. have gained I'm
weight and am now strong and well"
Mrs J.. Strcy.
We strongly recommend Einol
which contains beef and cod liver
peptones, iron and manganese pep
tonates and glycerophosphates for
all weak. nervous. rundown condi-
1ions and 10 build I'D strength after
sickness Kelly d. Pollard and drug
Eists Terywhere.-AdT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
FARM AND IRRIGATION MEN
WILL MEET IN KANSAS CITY

The names Of George r LeBaron
James c. McNary and Richard T.
Burgess. from FL Paso, appear in the
list Of officers and delegates TO the
annual sessions Of the International
Farm congress and the Internationa
Irrigation congress, which convene
jointly in Kansas City. No. Oct. II.
lafayette Clapp. Of Las Cruces. y. NJ.
is one OF the vice presidents Capt.
Burgess is in France.
years ago. Delegates may be ap-
pointed by governors. agriculture
bodies. stations and societies. and
members OF congress will be seated.
George Albert Smith. u salt Lake
City. Utah. is president Of both in
ternational organizations
There viii be an exhibit from Fl
Paso at the Kansas City meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Prisoners On Honor
Outing See Ball Game

New York. Sept. 11.-Without a sin
gle guard OF attendant TO watch over
them. all the inmates OF the new
model Westchester county peniten-
tiarv in Elmsford were turned loose
recently. They witnessed thrilling
game OF baseball between the two in
mate teams several hundred feet
from the prison building. II has no
walls or fences
All returned safely after being out
on their honor for two hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Diversified Vegetation
RehLaces Bernuda Onion

Laredo Tex. Sept 1.-THE Laredo
section. which for Is years has en-
joyed the distinction Of being the
heaviest Bermuda onion producing
section Of the United States. will grow
an unusually small cro1 OF onions the
coming season. as many growers who
lost heavily on their last crop will de-
vote their attention 20 diversified
vegetation. The indications are that
bout 5000 acres viii be planted in
diversified truck and onions the COM
ing season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Iron Bed Was So Hot
Theu Dared Not Touch 1t

Stevens Point. Wis. Sept. 1L-Be-
cause the iron he'd was so hot he
could not touch It and the bed cloth
ing was nearly the same temperature
superintendenr and Mrs. II. c. Snyder,
who were spending their vacation
with relatives in Oskaloosa. Ia were
forced 10 sleep out in the yard for
four nights and during the day to
remain in the shade Mr.. Synder,
who IS a 500 official, says that IL was
10 in the shade during his visit at
OskaLooEa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Same Old Story, But
Policeman Stops Game

Kansas City. No. Sept 11-Odio A.
eyre. 19. Of CLYDE. Eas-. arrived at the
union station here with s5I He came
to enlist in Uncle Sans navy.
Two strangers offered to escort him
70 the recruiting station In nearby
saloon the strangers argued as 10 his
weight Each had lifted eyre several
times when a police officer hove in
sight and took a hand in the proceed
ings. six dollars and watch had
been lifted" from eyre The two
lice court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Purse, Papers and 500
Prone Honestu Prevails

Kansas CITY. No. Sept. lie $.
Earhart OF the legal department OF
the Kansas City Railways Co. has not
lost faith in human nature-although
he was tempted &c do so. The latter
part Of June he lost a pocketbooic
containing some valuable papers and
500 in money.
The other day he received an en-
velope marked Cafeteria De Luxe"
containing the lost pocketbook, with
the papers and money intact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
DAILY RECORD.


Bassett addiion-T. R. EshwiE and
wife to H. p. Hadfleld. south 40 feet
Of lots , TO IS inclusive. in block 81,
on Bliss street. $500: July 20. 1918
Bassett addition-H. p. Hadfield 70
7 D. Love. south 20 feet OF lots Il 70
IS inclusive on Bliss street $500;
Sept. 6. 1913.
Washington Park addition-Pansy
I. Latta TO W H Aldridge, lot :. in
block 4, on Pera street. $500; July 60
1918.
Cotton addition-H- T. Christie 10 7.
". Christie, lots and s and west Is
feet OF lot Q, in block IS on Boulevard.
$4,000; Aug 81, 1918.
Bassett addition-Nrs. r G. Wood
10 A. ". Bitticlz. lots 10 and Il. in
block SO. on Oklahoma street. S2S53-30;
Aug %. 1913.
Cotton addition K Turbeville
and wife 10 F. n Filler, lots and TO.
GOO; March 20. 1913
Grandview Additiou-Robt. T. Rinel-art
70 Rio Grands Bank and Trust cou7pa ny.
lots Il 20 %. inclusive. in block -. on
Mountain avenue. SO. Sept .. 1918.
san EliZario Grant s. Lanier to C.
s Of America. 2L15 acres, $3.50; sept
3. 1918.
Manhattan Helrhts-Jas. r. Brady and
W Cooley TO J. D. Grossbeclz. lots 3 and
&. In block %. on Copper street, $1,000
July %. 1915
building Permits Issued.
Rio Grande Valley bank, Texas and
Mesa. fire escape. $500.
City National bank. san Francisco
and FL Paso, fire escape, $500
Court house block, Kansas and
Overland, fire escape. $500
". II Garbey, sos South Florence,
two room adobe, $3.50.
Licensed to Marry.
George z. Darrah and Belle Ander-
son.
o. P. Hickens and Elizabeth strick-
land.
John Roberts and Carrie Baker.
Jas. Madford and Frances Hare.
Everett T. GiIien and Golden Neil
Robert l. Biedelman and Celest
Low.
Ghavia Siugh and Aurora Vasquez.
Mali Siugh and Celsa Acosta.
Jose Martinez and Luz Gonzales.
Nicolas Murphy and Eliza LicOn.
Guy R. Parker and Effie I. Fletcher.
+. IT. Hassagawa and Yignscia Her
nandeZ.
r. T. Easegawa and Iguacia Hernandez
Nicholas Murphy and Eliza Leon
Jose Martinez and LUZ Gonzales
Ghania Singh and Aurora Vasquez-
Aaii Singh and CeIsa Acosta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11

REVISE LORDS PRAYER.

St Louis, No. Sept. 11-"Our
Father, who art in heaven: hallowed
be thy name. thy democracy come
this is the revision OF the Lord S
prayer suggested by Rev W J. Lha-
mon, Of this city. He urges that this
is in keeping with the spirit OF the
prayer and Americas fight against
kingdoms and autocracies-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
ASSESSES FEW ZINES.

a few alleged traffic violators and
Migrants were all who faced judge
b. F. jenkins Tuesday afternoon in
the corporation court. The traffic
viOlators each were fined 81. while
Luis Minoz. charged with vagrancy.
was fined 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
HoteI LauEhIin. - W. D

Hotel LauEhIin, 81 W. Franklin
has changed hands; Dave Hunter i;
manager. there are new clerks, new
telephone girl new elevator boys, new
bell boys, new housekeeper. new
maids. new service which is the very
best; guests are welcome and every
effort is made TO make them feel al
home and enjoy themselves.-Ady-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Finery Lures Girl To
Pose as Wealthy Woman

Chicago. Ill. Sept 11.-Finery lured
Miss Rowena Donaldson L. to pose
as a wealthy woman Now she faces
a term in the BrideweIl- The girl was
trapped in big department store
when she represented herself as Mrs
Robert Rhefnstrom. wife Of 4 wealthy
steel manufacture. she had pur-
chased S161 worth Of merchandise
dress. hat. shoes and lingerie. and had
ordered them charged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Midland Man Reports
Good Rains; Shipping
From Dry Countie,

Raines and Andrew counties In
Texas had fairly good rains last
week. and grass is looking very good
is the report Of J. F Conner. Of Mid
land The Pecos country had good
rains over a large area and there
were favorable prospects for more
This news was received by the Pan
handle and Southwestern Stockmen's
association here Shipments were;
To Saragosa from Pecos. Finley and
Anderson. eight cars one and two
year olds.
From Kent TO Gasford. Cal. ". D
Casey. IS cars three and four year
olds-
From Midland to Toyah. Posey and
company. five cars stock cattle.
From Seminole 10 Odessa. DroverS
National bank. 10 cars stock cattle
From Odessa 10 Van Horn. T. ".
Estis, "a cars stock cattle.
To Fort Worth from Seminole
Drovers' National bank. two cars
cows Jim Harlin. one car COWS: Crow
and Cotton. three cars cows and
calves
From Flora. Tex. Cleve Cobb. one
ear cows
From Faskin. Tex, Scarborough
Cattle company. three cars cows.
From Metz. Tex, A. ". Whott two
ears COWS
Peyton Packing company. OF Fl
Paso. received two cars Of steers from
Stafford, Tex. Monday.