davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-22
INSPECTOR ASSEMBLING
TRUCKS FOR COUNTIES

Enrs Williams of Austin. u truck M
st.,t.r. /. IN Amarillo Tor the purpose
~ np,e,ai ilnr and distributing - new
a.. " u trucks To- representatives, "i
~. ri,nrdle counties that have requested
tuck, from thu Federal government, fer
Rad rui ding purposes. MIR Willimrs
rad lrs,udny that II probably would
l." tun weeks on more before the ac'
t,inl dlriributiun II started and that
tn county commissioners Of each coun'
IL will Ice notified when It's quota 81
IN, truckf are ready 10 be delivered
The counties will h" requested 20 send
their representatives Ia Amarillo to
rc~.y, the trucks.
Tat counties To- r,cciy" these trucks.
nnd their respective quotas are ~ fol.
low Ericoe. @ 'Da;lman. I: Carson i;
Dm'l,,. .: Foard. .: Gray. !; tiansford.
q: Iinoomb. /: Palmer. .; Potter, I:
Floyd. 1. Lubbock. Ochilircc. I. and
Sw'shor. l All trucks are OF the three.
ton capacity.
r., - trucks 90 be- distributed viii
ma ; total 81 20 trucks that the Fed.
80 ! government has given for use IN
roid building IN the anhandlc. &c h1v.
iug hc"r allotted some time ago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-22
B. I. D. Makes REPORT
Or MARCH ACTIVITIES

The report Of ". u. Estes. secretary
at the Board 81 city Development for
the month IL March has been cumplct.
cd and many accomplishments by that
body are shown. The cost Of the main.
tennncc Of the Board Of City Develop
tncnt was far more than paid for by the
work Accomplished. declared Mr. In
ties yesterday.
The report ON the activities q: tn
the standing committees Tor the month.
Tho ciyic committee reports progress
on tho white way phojec,. finding some
unwilling "a contribute their share IN
its cxpense which is based on one dol
lar u front foot 10 meet the charges
Tor fiSturcn hut hope IN exprcssod the
directors may change their minds.
Tho report 81 the activities at the
public utiities committee refers Ca the
application for m Increase IN rates hy
The City Light 4 Water Company.
The Entertainment committee made
arrangements "a nssis, the local officers
OF the Federation Of womcn's Clubs
IT, planting cntcrtaInmch, Tor the dele.
gates who are 10 be- In amarillo al the
annual convention "a; an early date.
Two hundred and fifty dollars was set
aside for this purpoTc. The committee
also arranged for the French Grand
Opera Concert. which was held IN the
f1rs, chrIntian Church. March ~.
The agricultural committee exercised
it, efforts In nm cndcayor a. rciidn the
Experimental station. hut upon rul'
Ing Of the Chief Of the Bureau oi Plant
Industry at Washington. D. G.. II was
found 60 he mn imposglhiliiy to have the
station remain. ~ az much as rcduc
ton In the funds has been made by the
rcnatc Forcing them Ia cloic AL of the
stations IN the Panhandle.
Report ON the publicity committee
states no money was spent for adver'
i:sing and acuIiiy ~ u Zee" wrl'o.tir M
Amarillo and the Panhandle IN the
COUNTRY Gentleman Is mentioned.
No figures are given. hni - large
amount 81 money was collected Icy the
finance committee Tor the high school
gymnasium.
Three 10 four inquiries for infurmu
ton concerning Amarillo and the Pan
handle country were received each day
during The month and answered. Ala,
MANY ihu,hrics Tor business locations
and applications Tor work were hand
led.
summary 90 the worl, of the trans
p"itaiion committee shows that Traffi,
Manager Iiamlin Palmer attended tvs
bearings II the Interstate Conmcrc'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-22
WHITE WHY Projects
APPEAR FAVORABLE

That the prospects Tor the success of
the white way projccls IN Amarillo
now are looking better was a state
mont mado yesterday by "a mcmbCr
~ thu committee That h. soll1tius on
Fourth and Taylor ruIotr among the
properly ownerf who have not yet made
rIwcilpllons for their notes and collcc'
ting tn pledges alrca\s made. For
a,nc DAYS II looked as though the
Fourth street proposition would not go
over. II wns aiid but The property hol.
dcir are responding mere readily than
before. Some little opposition r. being
encountered In securing the Taylor
street subscription Il ia declared. hut
II o. believed that thefe Obstacles 'an
be- romovcd The matter nj the Polk
ltrcDi extension was closed some weeks
ago
Several rub rriutions from per"n"
living MT of town who own property
here are being received bv the secic'
tary II the Board of CITY Development
and only few more pledges remain
10 hc made.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEiNORS TO
HOLD MOVING" Splill y

The Chrif'inn Lnd,n,or Srciiy -
he Flint Christian church VIII huld e
moving social Mt 53' o'clock t"nigft
m the church plrloi' \ 'prom Ia
,iintion f. extended ~ ~ young per
lio 10 tt,nd III AIl. niIuc invite
tluns neVc ic.n 90 g. YUni 80 q.
follows
Though or ncu', - nll irnhl. ~
and furniture awiy AMI ne floor o
nll covered with sand "" r'nu"i lH'
h. hcrcd by trouble ll.c thos" 40
nnf ynil welcome With "utstttch''
hand However. don't conc all dressed
NJ like dullicf. i"u amt nav" = gool
time u you dc. Girls hiinc your rrioii-
and b',s Nour ovaralis Ia going. WI
you hu ~ rc. too
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-22
COMMUNITY LECTURER
WILL SPEAK T0MGHT

John r. White of NcN York city. {
noted lecturer On community develop
mcnt WIN speak nj n public meeting
tonight ~ the Central prcsbytc,ihn
church. Omission brfng free. Proceed.
ms hi lecture md bcgirri1g II 80
o'clock. the orchest,t ct Wcst rcXG-
state Normal College. Canyon Will
sac q concert
Arrangements hnv, alsr been mnI
Tor NJ, Whit, io rpcah al ia" riar;
cab luncheon tola; neon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-22
MRs. nNIGiIT REr0RIs THAT
~ iiSi. MiS >iviEN

Mrs HOMER q Rtirhi ct .irnr
county, Okla. rcloried ''';erdny thii
her nurse containing -' Ind he'n
iolou 'rum hrr iouiu al q 'Hnl hotel
IN, had spent the n'ghi Nllh iricni
md up'n recurring - her room which
he n,s she had fcrrr,ly lockri Dee.
fmc Lowing she found ihl' her piTs"
had been taken
Mrr Knight T. mere to t,rlily ~ to-
care 81 the state of TcSar W Home
r. knight. her hui lul. WIN ua'l
charged with bignriy knigh Wa
t,l.J here az the lHst leim OF court
icfultiua In . hung iuy he II hcins
held IN iaii here p,f ding the cnllin'
# the trial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-22
PERMISSION GIVEN FOR
PIPE OVER RIVER bR|DGE

Th. CONN lssioncrt court Yesterday
GRANTED outside parties p,nniHl'm Co.
'ay is.inch gai ripe lire acrc,s To-
Canadlln River brid'.c, ine cosnii q"
r.o,iv' conridciar,n ol ti.0uc y
annum Tor the pei mission At'urn, -
N. J. Il. Incksrn nd ThomnS curri
appeared in the interest NJ thu nnrlic'.
item. Mr.. Curric ycq.,niay wirtd Tho
pnriict aiking fnr the iciinisslor that
II had been granted
II " Understood that thonc To- whom
IN. pciml'si sion war gniitc'l VIII s,i"n'l
Approximately 81 zoe qpo ga their pro-
Jet. si0o.Ooo To- be- pant on pip
line and liOo.00o on liifE plant ~
inhriliu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-22
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

u your sin Is ycllcw-com2lcSion
pallid-tcngue coaied-appetitc poor
you have had taste in Jour mouth.
a lazy. ro-cood f-elinc-yor should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive S.ablcts-a sub
ttitute for calcmcl--were prepared BIZ
DR.. Edwards after IL yesrs OF study.
Dr. Edwards OliveTabletsareapurci
veSctahlecom Observation-Disclosures.
Ncawill know them By their Give color.
Tohavca clear. PINK sl:in. bright eyes.
70 pinpl.s. a feeling ol buoYancy hk,
CN'dhood dlysyn must rt' atthecauc.
Dv. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
Che liver and bowels like calo,nel-yct
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
s.ipaiion. Million Ut boxes are sold
annually at i0c and % Take one or
twoni:!Itlyardno'e ihel s'.Ising results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-22
Claiming Nan ~ ,'i,y.

.'"hr Amirin ~ Chrmne. ,iN tel
ana four inches IN hirhi ana weigh
Ing o. pounds. paused throuyh ANN
i''lo YESTERDAY. Ace ifls nicd by D..
inArrson II Wichita Fllls Mr Ams
or ir travelling overland hy nu,mob.
io that place
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-22
SAN JiCiNIO DAY "
QUIETLY OBSERVED

The inly iebiation oi The SIN 81
tivcrsnty II the Battle II san jgsint'
var the closing IT III" hanks IN Ani'
iilln Yesterday. No fiecill celebration p
were held anywher In thu city u o.
tnd rs'1ud. : hcnls were not iismlrscd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-22

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds. burns. scalds. old sores.
rash. chafed skin. Is BALLARD'S
SNOW IMMINENT: Il Ia both heal
!ns and an,iseptic. Sold by all drug
gists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-22

Rub the joints with f,ALLARD'S
SNOW LlN!MENT 10 relieve rhenn,a-
tism. II penetrates the flesh 10 the
bone conveying It's soothing and re-
storative Influence 10 the spot whcfc
the pain exists. Sold by all druggists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

ooS ShSeass' Seas WsSt Ess st ao
S4s5 iEht S4OS si4Se mefldm isha shtS.
:hsSlSsS s9. ,i$ ssftsss gsfSs saws Rough si2SisSo
, CATTLE-Receipts 1000 head, Steady,
pfme anm msd, and hesyy roaS choice ana
SSI. SIt; comG%ssn, sseSiISo: light. good and
,s5s is GoWs w. ss5ogiI:75; eannsrs 8 and cutters:
sa iaS?' stsdssr ssasrs ,ss ses
b5 1000 O. head strong f
sliSl4; euis and Common. se@i675. 5''
1900 s.sa st.ads ase Hseves
heavy and light workers. and pigs. $1575@
SHEEP AND .,LAMBs-Receipts 800 head.
cXtyEswReosipsis. g; g; he head' amos STEADY.
East Buffalo. Feb. 1o.-,cATTLE-Rc-
fsoeps 20? Sow to 5e
ors9 Hsss hssS naked SSg1ss .Yss
Tss:f;sj sst s5Ss5, sRs ss;
sssSy e%ss Sss:''HSs 'sS
If'oV' ihlAeu sHeep. Sif'ooWlo'
Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. 1s.1aHoGs"-Rs.;
Sill hHsGss sss eaens sIs saWs
CATTLE Receipts 5000 head. Weak.
Heavy beef steers. choice and prime, s14@
mon, 50. 6oGD12.25: light, good and choice,
$l1. .b0@14.50; common and medium, $50
11,50: butcher cattle. heifers. SO 80911.7h;
$SSs; yesl calves; Sc Is; fssdsT steers
SHEEP-Receipts, $500 head Higher.
Lambs, s17.50@ 20. rs; culs and common, s12
Q17.25; yearl!ng wethers, s15 q 49,; owes.
$40 5O@132S: culls and common, Sb.25Q
10 25; breeding ewes. sS@14: feeder lambs.
$15.50@1S.6O.
East st. Louis, Feb. 1s.nHoGs1,,RIsse2ea!lpts y
feavy. sI4@14 so: medium. s145o@16.25;
smooth. s12.25Gi2 SO; packing sows, rough,
sIl7;ap 225: pigs. sl2 50Q15.
CAT1LE-Receipts. 1850 head. Strong:
Beef steers. medium and heavy. choice and
prime, $14@16: medium and good, Sl1 a.
1912 e9mmSn ,se9IG1S; light 1a good sd,am and
d3ws OusshsT S'ss esnnsTs ansFs aad
'sss: ssshts fa fssder @ Steers, $50
iiSfiE isHiEEPNReceipts. EsPSRit 1900 head. Steady.
Lambs, sl775@2O. so; culls and common.
si35OGD175o; yearins wethers. s15g1S. so;
ewes medium and choice. $40 @13.25; culls
and common, 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. Feb. i9.-BUTTER frmer.. Re-
eStPs1; eStras. 6s9 esHc; extra (92 score). 67@
67h c; frsts (Ss to OIL scorel. 80 66c: pack
ing stock. current make, No .. 30c.
EGGS strong. Receipts, 1886 cases.
Fresh-gathered, extra frsts. 66@67c; dc,
frsts Csc: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennery whites, frsts to extra, IS a
zoe; do, brown extra. zoe do, gathered
brown and mixed colors, first to extra, 65
% D69c
state, whole milk. fats, held, specials, 300
ale do, average run; 2sh Q2sci state.
do average run, 2s@2shc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

Ann Atbor r Co A.
200e w.. 50M
Argetine Repub IS
1000 80. 7eM
Armour G. Co ANS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, Feb. 19.-Spot cotton was
easier today with middling 20 points
lower, at 30.S7d. The sales were 10000
bales. The receipts were II 900 bales,
including 800. bales American. Fu-
lures We're steady in the early dealings.
Spot prices were: American, middling
fair, 36 I'D good middling, 33.12d ;
full middling, 32.12d; middling,
30. SD; low middling, 27.S2d: good
ordinary, A.62d and ordinary, 23.62d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

Seaboard Air L I'd
1000 -. 4 80
Seaboard A l. sta As
1000 80. 55h
Southern Bel Tel IS
5000 80. s8h
Southern Pacific I'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

Pittsburgh. Feb. 19.-HoGS-Receipts
1900 head, Steady. Heavies, s1425@14.50:
heavy and light workers. and pigs. $1575@
SHEEP AND ,LAMBs-Receipts 800 head
STEADY Tcp sheep si5; TOP lambs s2a
Top SCI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
National Lead Increases Dividend

New York, Feb. 19.--The National
Lead Company declared q dividend of
u per cent on common stock, payable
March 81 to stock of record March 12.
Previously the company had been paying
IA per cent quarterly.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22


 Charles Rentrop and Gus Pappas will meet tonight in a finish bout, catch-as- -catch-can style, for the right to meet Chris Jordan, middleweight wrestling champion Of the world in a bout in this city. The match tonight will be best twO-in-three falls Police Gazette rules governing. Arcadia hall will be the scene of the activities, the iirst event of the three card program starting promptly al S:30 o'clock
 The bout gives promise of being the hardest fought and mostly evenly con tested ever staged in this community. Rentrop, although defeated in his first meeting with Pappas here few weeks ago. clearly demonstrated that he is able to take care of himself on the mat against any man of his weight His wide Knowledge of the game and his long experience makes him a. danger ous man at all stages of the pro- ceedings.
 Pappas, of course, has demonstrated his ability in this city on several oc- casions. \ veteran at the game, he
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
HAD THAT BAR ALL
 READY FOR TWO
 |.W.W., TELLS COURT

When s. L. Copeland prepared an iron bar for two I. w. WIS, he had no intention of using that bar as an en- tering wedge into a nest of bars. which also have been found adaptable for I. W. WIS.
 Copeland was brought into police court yesterday afternoon on charge Of carrying a deadly weapon. An iron bar wrapped in newspaper which had been taken from him was exhibit ed as evidence.
 There was two l. w. W.'s down to the stock yards that wanted me to join their rotten outfit" Copeland explained to the court. "I told them what I thought Of wobblies and they started a rough house. They said they were going to lay for me, so when I went down the street after night I just wrapped up this iron bar so as to have some pro- lection if those thugs jumped me-
 Judge Thomas explained to Copeland that he sympathized with him but the evidence sustained the charge Cope land was sentenced to desert his bar to mingle with the multiplicity of bars of the city jail for the next 20 days.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
SCORE IF WITNESSES TESTIFY IN OP[1'|NG
 DAY IF SMITH TRIAL

More than a score of witnesses. a majority of them character witnesses for the defendant, testified on the opening day of the trial of Clifford Smith yesterday in the superior court. Smith is charged with taking $2100 worth of Liberty bonds from A. J. Peters, wealthy Tempe hay merchant, while in the employ of the latter last April. Hearing of the case lasted un til o'clock, when continuation was ordered by Judge Stanford until this morning at o'clock.
 The testimony on the part of the state was that of Mir. Peters, the com blaming witness; H. c. Corson, a bookkeeper, and other employees. relat- ing to the presence of the bonds, and the later discovery last April that they were missing. On cross examination MT. Peters was asked by Attorney Weldon J. Bailey. for the defense, if it was not fact that he was under in dictment by the same government from which he had purchased the bonds, relating to cases now pending in the federal court. County Attorney Laney objected to the question and was sustained. That was the only al- fusion in the course of the trial so far to the federal case. which also in cludeS an indictment against the de- fendant in this case.
 Mrs. Charlotte Urquhart. 357 West Sixth avenue testified that Smith gave her three bonds worth $250 in payment of services she rendered him while he was ill at the Stacy hotel. The numbers Of these bonds, which Mrs. Urquhart said she sold to B. H. Dodt to the Central bank and to the Citizens State bank at Five Points, were the same as those which origA finally reposed in Peters safe, accord ing to the testimony of B. H. Dodt, J. H. Reed of the Central bank and other witnesses.
 known citizens of Phoenix tes- tified to Smiths general reputation for honesty, the list including Niles G. Hyatt, J. w. Spear. Peter Williams. Charles A. Stauffer. F. w. Griffen, C. H. Pratt Harry Thompson, George Hagerman, John w. Martin, C. :. Gill bert and Arthur G. Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
DISTRACTED BY SON'S DEATH, FATHER FOUND WANDERING ON DESERT

Distracted by the death at St. Joseph's hospital last Saturday of his son Albert, Henry Schmidt was found yesterday afternoon wandering on the Gesert south of the Salt River range, 15 miles from the city.
 Brought from Tempe to meet his daughter Ruth, IS years old, and his former wife, Mrs. Anna Martin, who had just arrived from Sioux City, Iowa, to take the body of Albert Schmidt back east, he was unable to recognize persons and things about him, and re- turned but incoherent answers to the questions that were put to him.
 Deputies Wilson aud Price, who brought Schmidt from Tempe, state that persons in Laveen reported yester day afternoon they had seen him wan dering off in the desert. The officers hurried to Laveen. to find that some person whose name has not been learned had found Schmidt and taken him to Tempe.
 Toe unfortunate man. whose mind is believed by the authorities to have become temporarily deranged by grief, was taken to St. Josephs hospital late lent and the officers were forced to bring him back to the county building for confinement for the night. His daughter visited him, and he was bare ly able to recognize her. Mrs. Martin, who is staying with her daughter at the Reading hotel, did not attempt to see him.
 Albert Schmidt, the son, was 21 years old at the time of his death, which was the result of tuberculosis, with complications.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
STATE LIVE STOCK
 OFFICIALS SPEAK

Cattlemen at the Tucson fair this week and in the Patagonia district inn mediately afterward will be visited by State Veterinarian R. J. Flight and Secretary Edward w. Stephens of the state livestock sanitary board. those officers announcing yesterday that they would be in Tucson thissmorning. Dr. flight is scheduled to speak at the fair on the benefits to be derived from regulatory measures of livestock shipments into the state, and Secre- tary Stephens proposes to meet the cattlemen present and discuss the gen era1 cattle interests with them.
 After leaving Tucson they will con- tinue on to the Patagonia district. where unsatisfactory conditions have been reported by the cattlemen, and will endeavor to locate the trouble at first hand, as Investigations by corre- spondence have proved unprofitable. They expect to visit Douglas and Naco before returning to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
IMPORTANT MEETING IF INTERPRETATION COMMITTEES CALLED.

There will be an important joint meeting of the state and Phoenix com mittees on Americanizat ton Thursday evening, January 9, at s o'clock, in Justice McKee's court room in the Ford hotel building, IT North Second avenue.
 4. F.. Eldridge. naturalization ex- amirer sent out by the government. will be present and will give a short address and there will be other inter- estins features on the program. It is urged that there be a large attend ance of members of both committees, and all persons interested in the work arc cordially invited to attend.
 The government is taking care of AmericaniZation work through two different channels. One is the depart ment of labor, of which MT. Eldridge is a representative and the other is the department of the interior, and the bureau of education of the latter has promised to send a field secretary to Phoenix soon to cooperate with and aid the local committees.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
TWELVE ELECTION
 PRECINCTS IN CITY
 BY NEW ORDINANCE

Recognizing the remarkable growth of Phoenix. the city commissioners yesterday passed an ordinance which will cause the six present election precincts to be doubled in number. The amendment to ordinance 209 which was brought before the com missioners at their meeting last week was passed by them yesterday. It be- comes immediately effective and spe- cifies February 3 the day upon which the city clerk will open the books for registration. Voters are given 30 days to register before the primary election this spring. Follow ing this election, the registration books will be available to voters until the general election in April. The amend ment practically restores the old form of registration and voting which was used by the city until ordinance 209 was passed two years ago.
 City Engineer Hitchcock and As sistant Engineer Phillips explained to the commissioners the necessity for work on the Verde water project to begin immediately. Owing to the ill., ness of City Manager Thompson. no report was available as to what action would be taken on the bids for ma teria1 and constructive work on the project. One plan for temporarily cutting down the cost of the project. submitted to the city comm issioners by the city engineers, was a substitution of 15,000. 900 gallon tank for the pro- posed 25,00O, 900 gallon tank The ac-- ceptance or rejection of the bids on the project is largely in the hands of City Manager Thompson.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
RIFLE CLUB MAKES
 PLANS FOR SHOOTS DURING 1920 YEAR

At the meeting of the executive com mittee of the Phoenix Rifle club, rules were made for the twelve monthly matches for the Woodau and Rifle club trophy spoons and the GuIley medal for the best average for the twelve meets The first match will be held at the State Rifle Range at Papago park next Sunday.
 Course to be shot: Two hundred yards. rapid fire, position kneeling, sit ting or squatting from standing, time one minute, E target; 300 yards, rapid fire, position prone from standing, time l. minute 10 seconds, target; 25e yards, slow fire. position prone, \ tar get: 300 yards. slow fire. position prone, B target; 600 yards, slow fire, position prone, target.
 Every other month the 1000 yard range target c, will be substituted for the 500; ten shots for record at each range. with no sighting shots al any range.
 The executive officer will have ab- solute charge at the firing points. and N. R. A.-Caldwell rules will govern. except for the following special rules: A missfire will be allowed by the ex- ecutive officer when the cartridge will not fire when resnapped. A damned shell will be allowed when in the opinion of the executive officer, the fault is in the ejector of the gun and not due to carelessneSs in operating the bolt Drawing for positions will take place sharply at a. m, and no con- testant may enter after the first range is shot. An entrance fee of soc to defray pit expenses must be paid be- fore shooting. Rifles must be shot as issued.
 Attention of Phoenix riflemen is again called to the fact that there will be two prizes in each class, expert, sharpsshooter and marksman, and one prize for the best tyro, thus allowing everybody a chance to win. Members not having any way to get to the range will be picked up in front of Doyle'S cigar store at S:30 a. m.