davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1907-06-07
A Petition.
Copyright: 1901: by Byron Williams.

a PETITION.
All, Fame take back your crown OF gold;
Take back your laurel wreath Of green
And set m" far behind the days
OF moiling struggle for a name!
Let me 90 back to Bailey's creek,
Where boys are splashing in the hole"
And whore the bullheads greedy pull
Is putting tremOrs in my soul.
Take back your laurel wreath and crown,
Strip off these crampiug shoes and tie,
And let me run, a barefoot boy,
Where ripples sing their lullaby.
Just let me wander with nay dog
To where the chipmunk scoIds the jay.
To where the dreamy summer sun
Sends dancing prisms on its way!
And when the sun sinks low to rest
And all the countryside is still,
Let me- lie down to dream awhile
Beside some fern "mbOwered TiIl
An, Fame, take back your lordly prize,
The pIaVdits OF a worldly bliss,
And grant to me this ecstasy:
The nectar of mDthcr's kiss,
And while the light holds out to burn,
Let mr dream onward into age
| That marks the toiler's rcrompense,
| The sunset Of the closing page,
| Take back. . Fame. thy crown and
wrra,h-
| ASK but God and Natures hand
| To guide m" DER tie Sunset Days
into the Great Eternal Land,
The Rice belt journal., 1907-06-07
Alfalfa a Great Crop.

summer silo gives the best and
|l# economical protection of all
Ehst drought
Dne of the very greatest crops for
|Yle dairyman, and one which is now
'Oeing successfully grown on thousands
Spf farms in Illinois. is alfalfa. Every
tairyman should have a patch of al.
fAlfa, and this will supply the finest
on feed when the drought has ruined
ordinary pastures. The alfalfa at the
University yielded more than six tons
of air \dry hay per acre last year.
The \Sreat advantage of corn in the
silo and( alfalfa is that they not only
produce the largest yield Of nutrients
per acre of any crops, but are in the
best condition for feeding at whatever
date the pasture may fail, while it Is
difficult to have a constant supply OF
other soiling crops in the right stage
of maturity at and during the uncer.
tain time of the drought.
Never, under any conditions. allow
the cows to GO hungry and suffer loss
of milk during summer drought, which
for several reasons Is the most trying
season for the dairy herd Farmers
Guide.
The Rice belt journal., 1907-06-07

Have you thought out the problem
of better schools for the country dis
tricts? In some of the states they
have solved it by building better
roads and consolidating the schools.
In many instances as many as half a
dozen schools have been consolidated
into one. The result is that there Is
enough money and enough material 10
make a regular first-rate graded
school. Think it over, and get you a
split log drag and start the ball to
rolling.
The Rice belt journal., 1907-06-07
Age has no effect whatever on I

Age has no effect whatever on 4
LAYING or paying quality OF geese. lN
rule is that geese increase in pi
Efficacy with years. They lay as ma
eggs twenty years old as they d,
when only two and three years ol
and the fertility of same is bette
OF course, proper keeping and fee
ing must have besn practiced at a
times. Fat geese are non-pgoduceI
A solid grain ration is detrimental
coed rsSslts. A grass,run and liber
and a/ittle oats at night dEing g t
wiRk season is best.
The Rice belt journal., 1907-06-07
Faint Heart.

U. Know Who, writing to his local
newspaper from a rural district in
Texas says: School is almost out;
then we will hear the children wish
ing for school again and will miss
the smiling face of Miss Woodruff in
our neighboghood." Mr.. U. Know
WHO should go in. and win. Faint
heart never won fair lady," U. Know.
The Rice belt journal., 1907-06-07

Green cut bone will work wonders
among the tardy layers during the
cold of winter 1t IS rich in egg max
ing material and seems to be almost
an ideal egg producer. Put it In the
mash so as to get as even distriDa
ton amsng the flock as possible. Some
feed it every day, while others mac
that two or three times week Ks bet
ter Experience alone must settle thF
for the. individual.
The Rice belt journal., 1907-06-07

Sta, with your local 1t is the work
Of tn, local that ought to be of more
sf-1 worth to you than the work Of
fhe National organization. The local
is in touch with the everyday needs
of the individual.
The Rice belt journal., 1907-06-07

Cut out the mortgage and the booze.
Neither of these are made for the
real man. The booze is for the weak
moralist and the mortgage is for the
weak financier-both are for those
Uho are not of the stuff that men are
made of. Are you man?
The Rice belt journal., 1907-06-07
crop of 1906 is 1s,2so,e77 Bales.

The final census report Of the cot
ton crop of 1906, issued on March 2Oth
shows that 13,29O,G77 bales of cotton
counting round bales as ha,f bales,
including linters have been AIMED
The number of active ginneses this
year is 2S,702
The 1906 crop is compared with
1875, ,GO2 for 1908, and l5,67S,5 0 for
1904 The average gross well ut of
the bales for 1906 is 510.7 ar the
crop expressed in 5Oo-pound bal Is is
13,576.226. The items entarins the
totals for the crop Of 1906 are 1.-O99,
927, square bales; 2GG,795 round Ales;
1882 Sea Island bales and ~ l6G
inters. The quantity Of cotton esti
mated by ginners and delinters al re
naming to be ginned and include In
the report Of 1906 is 1870 bales.
The Rice belt journal., 1907-06-07

~, rength of the Union depends
= upon a large membership and
Tread intelligence. One without
fher is of little use. Are you do
Your duty to help at both ends
.1his matter?
The Rice belt journal., 1907-06-07

All over thb Southwest there has
heen an excess OF rain right lately.
The roads hsve been almost lmpassi.
ble in many localities. ThisS should be
an object lesson to the man Nho pays
the freight for all the pad roads. 1t
has hardly ever happened that pro-
duee broaght a higher price On ac-
heopnt OF the difficulty OF getting it
the Geld to the 'narRe yet this
the cofsay salngs y a max.
The Rice belt journal., 1907-06-07

q ioou ia W.
furnlsn a good coat of humus TO turn
under in spring-this land to be plant
ed in corn next year, manured WIN
barnyard manure and fertilized with
about the same mixture as the cotton,
except l plan to use part OF the Ter
titber at layiRg-by, the nitrogen De-
ing in the form of nitrate OF soda'
BY manuring corn heavily / hope 10
grow a good crop or pea vines to tur-
nish plant food for the crop OF wheat
and oats to follow the corn the next
year, the small grain to be followed
with peas, we'll fertilized with acid
and potash and then back to cotton
This completes the three-year rotation
which should be continued on Win
deep and deeper breaking until we
get very deep soil so filled with veg
citation of some of the legumes tha'
we can grow good crops every year II
the seasons are not so good. 1t Is
simply a question Of vegetation IN lhe
form of some legume, phosphorus, pot
ash, and ammonia (the last being fur
nished with barnyard manure and tn
legumes), deep breaking and the thof
ough cultivation to get our lands u
producing as we have never drealHF'
of.-H. NJ. Johnson In ProgressiV
Farmer.
The Rice belt journal., 1907-06-07

In every town 4 the cotton SECTIONS ions
III e' v,ora fo4erly three or four
thefe s'Ia,uo ~ 40 sat around all sum-
snai ~ - e fall bought" cotton
mei anu - IN factor in a far away
fol 'on1 made enough money out
city' anu E stuff at "fine" price TO
% e0'.n the balance of the year
He is gc' wv
The Rice belt journal., 1907-06-07
IrARLE CROP.
"a Ahead Of Cotton
Gcr1ia.

l7g Ahead of Cotton
.cr1ia.
/ agriculture in the
wsistl'ict is owing
There is no crop
profitable durinS
han the CCwpea
have been more
The country is
hat a great crop
re now bringing
II buShel. Even
hand can not be
rmerS will have
h supply OF seed
arehouseman has
)usand bushels Of
and it is certain
re handled more
her in the world
crop Of Augusta
short and the pea
sort OF a blessing
leak, in more ways
e crop was primar'
renOvatOr and i'm
eather last season
hers to gather the
has proved a sort
ne gulf, for many a
he cowpea crop for
piI renOva ion and
j. in the front ranks
lthern crop and to
ng twenty-five, t.
per ton for cowpea
profit could a mar
T.? The eleven cen
equal it as a croT
host is iDcludpd and
The Rice belt journal., 1907-06-07

The mare that is suckllns a DIT
is deing double duty and should ot
he required to perform as much h d
labor as the other horses.
The Rice belt journal., 1907-06-07

Tell the truth about the Union and
what it is NOW able to do for It's
members, and then get everlasttngly
busy to help make it able to do more.
If your Union is not in condition
to make a man better man for mem
bership in it, it Is time that your were
getting busy to make it better or
ganization. The Unior hould be tne
.'hest thing in laaeountry, and it is
tpe fault of the1mempers ifNit is not
Just that thing !
The Rice belt journal., 1907-06-07

Make your word your bond, and
make your members live up to the
same standard, and pretty soon the
Cay of the mortgage will have ended
The Rice belt journal., 1907-06-07
|ointers.

the farm the place
4arned. This means
brood sOws or sire
something else be-
Individual merit.
keep your pigs
from cough, give
sleeping quarters
bedding at least
lys: The swine
found the way to
est weight in the
met success" Very
Z raiser who has
liz nearly as heavy,
er and vastly more
ith greater success,
ause corn is a little
1 pound than oil meal
lngs, that you pigs
On all corn. Grow.
he bone and muscle
that are so largely
VI lSSu vi q
that sire shut up in
re you bought him =
will be disappointed
to use him and be
ne man that sold him
OH are the one that
kicked.
The Rice belt journal., 1907-06-07

When the Farmers Union states
that it is not in politics, it means that
it is ont of the business Of Whooplng
it up for some sort of machine orgahl'
cation. 1t is not out Of the science
and the art of government" not by a
long sight. The bulk of the votes IN
the United States are carried in the
"Hayseeds' vest pocket, and he Will
not at all consent to throw it away
That vote is his guarantee OF liberty
and he will use it good and strong
as time and circumstance demands ltS
| use.
The Rice belt journal., 1907-06-07
gfice for cotton, ~

gunt to row of pins If thsV
ssers persisted in turning the 81
lose as fast as gathered, at WhateVy
prices might be offered. Ialklng
about holding cotton is one thing and
holding cotton is another.-Farmers
Union Journal.
The Rice belt journal., 1907-06-07
How about the cocV

nrG aart iSI1 The eco conditions are better this )
"U,N' ',oar than last for dong effective and
Intelligent work. f'sre Is no 'iine 10
f0sp
The Rice belt journal., 1907-06-07
Mater Wanon Gets Gay.

The sprinkle wagon made its nrst
appearance in new coat OF pAin'
h Aesterday.-Minnesota Newspaper
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-04
Nu Oas !Hnblttum.

Die ~5reie 4breiie fir Teras+ tpirb
an iiber $50 RoitDfficen nerIanbt. uuo
bot cine groRe gerbreitung in Der
0abbar= Republit Werito, i'm Snbias
ner=2erritDriun, unb Stlabomo.
Sbr @irfulatiDnsz@ @ebiet in geras
eritredt iih nDn @aloeitpn bis binauf
nnb Denii0n. pom iiuBeriten Often
biz nab 81 .lselo i'm fernen 8eiten;
es fhlieBt ielbitperftdnblib nit Be-
ionhers sablreiden 2elern oas bibt-
beiteoelte MittelsTeras uno ben glos
speiten elm. Iuh in Meritu bat iie
cine arDRe Gerbreituna.
8inei Neifense itnb beitdnoio,
iabretu, iabraus i'm Sntereiie bes
Blattes unterpeas uuo fiihren oem=
felben i'm geretn nit unieren riibris
gen 2otol Ngenten fertudbreub
neue Qefer su.
Sn &nbetraht oiefer Ibatfahen lit
bic ~Sreie Breife", 100 es ii1 barulu
banoelt, bic beutiebe 8eu5lferung III
srreiheg, Sas bette Mnseise Wses
bimsn i'm gtaate Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-04
Eiir $500 natp 0entt1lauO.

Deutih ameritaniibe Beituugen
tuerhen i'm n[ten 8aterlan6 nit arc.
Benl Jntereiie aeleien, neil lie iich
frei ausipreben nno bdufig pDn orii.
ben mebr Reuigteiten un6 geahriG.
ten bringen. als Die oeutlhen Aeis
tungerl ielbft. Oie rsFreie Brefie fir
Eeras" lift oriiben iiberau, mDbiu iie
geianot mirb, Elm lebr germ geiebener
8ait uno fann Iib ribnlen, Nner.
tennrng unb @Irbiaung gu finoen,
tuie aus 5ablrei9en 8riefen an uns,
iDpie an Dieienigen, uel@e oas Blat
an ibre Berwanoten ibiden, berppr.
aebt. User baber ieinen Werpanoten
uno Treunoen cine s5reuoe erpeiien,
ibnen elm mi[lfpmlnenes @eIhenf
MAIDEN milI, Der beiteQe fiir iie bic
~Treie Breiie fir 9eras". 0as Sns
terefie fiir 9eras, suie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno bic @egeno, m0 bic
Wertuanoten pDbnen. 1T in Deutid.
lamb iebr lebbaft uno es ift unmDa.
lid, in Brinatbriefen cine 10 arln6.
li6e Guftldrung uno 8eItbreibuna
oes fremben 2anoes gu aeben. ME
oies bic nTreie Yrefe" alIw6heut.
LID tbut. Sir ben aeringen Breis
BON So uerienben mir pDrtOfrei unIer
retbbaltiees @o6enblatt auf elm Sabr
an iroeno cine Goreiie i'm Iuslanbe.
Die sfreie Nrefie fir Geras pabI.
&Dmbarn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-04
70 The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FRErE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
OF all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the ''FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the lest adver-
tising medium IN the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
ulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-04
staattitbtr ainosrfrbut.
&atjsrae itr E.aterttH phtr MaTaliidJ umaes
uaseas besioyste ssinnsr in ttasaxa.

Der itaotIide ainosri9us beItsbt in
llnaarn leit so Sabrta. glle friiberen
9eitrebunsen auf oieien 0ebiets orlra
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II. I. 10. botten
fih tros fr.isebistr Itaatltder Inter
ftiiBung ols un5ureihen0 ertptelen.
SEPT lnuroe Der Sab gum @eieB, DaB
iebes Rir6, oa5 materitlI ober mora
it'd niat seniiaenb p.r{orgt lei, ein
Re9t auf Die 5ilfs osg Gtaates babe.
Dieie 9ilfe iptrb our@ ltaotli9e NipIe
bermitteIi; bas 2auo III in Is 8eairte
sinsetbsilt gu je .intm gtfbl nit sinem
gbefarat unb @etunoarGratsn ober
4erotinnen.
Seoes gum 2ipI sebra9te Rtnb mub
ohne ipeiteres aufgenommen iperben;
erit conn ipirb ermitts!t. Oh Die ftaatz
Iide SilFe erforberti9 1T. g1ur trante
Rinher blsiben i'm Nfbl, bic seiunben
tommen in Gomilienpfleee. Gin linz
terfditb 3ipif9en e6eliden unb unebs=
lidtn Rinbtrn piro nidt gsma6t.
Mliitter. oie ItiIlen fSnnen, tper6en pers
pfli9tet. bies 5u tbun. 9leiben oie
Rinber I'M Nfpl, 70 baben aud lire
nabreuoeH Wliitter bort au bleiben, uno
5war uuf Gtoatstojsen; lie peroen in
oer Rinberpflese uHterpis1en. Rpmmt
bas Rtnb in aubenpfless. 70 gebt aud
bic Wutter nit. Die pflsges!tern
miiffen in itoatlid anertaunter gbe
leben. aud t6nnen Wittneu Dfleges
miisier lper6en.
Die pflegetirber unteriteben elmer
5und4it einmal iDSdentlif, {pGtsr fels
tener ousgeiibten 6ratli1en aontroEe.
Grpeiit cine pflesefamilie ii9 ols ans
tauglt9, 10 fDmmt iie tn EN- .f1nar5ts
Bud. NITRO oas erfte MoI beriparnt.
I'M MteoerhoIunssfalIe jeood BON Der
Beredtiguns, Elm RinS aufsunebmen,
ausseidloHen. 9but Elm Rinb nidt
gut. 70 tpmmt es perfuhsneiIe in eine
anoert. aud in sine brittle syamiIie;
seht es aud bier ni6t, 70 nirb bas
Rtnb elmer JamiIientolonie uberipieien.
bon beHen iebe 10 Bis 20 aino.r BON
7 bis Is Sahren Dersinigt.
Dariiber binaus iper6en ,Anitolt.n
fir ftrenstre graiebuns4 seplani. Mus
Bet ben Rinoerafblen gibt ss nod ainz
oeriauatorien un6 z@pitiltr fir beious
bere 3raufheiten. Die Rinoer iin6
ni9t uniformtrt. fonbern iiberau 10 s.s
ileioet. !uie es Die 9rtsiitte peridnat.
Bon ben mebr als 10000 pfleslina.n
tneroen DieIt an ainbesndts aneenoms
men. snreiit ein= biz atpeiiGbrige Rine
Der. dlio aus ourhaus ebeln getpegs
srinbtn; oenn mad Der Morption
aablt Der siaut f.in Yftsseselo mebr.
DER Stuot be5ablt fir 81, u9toatgs
timber nur bonn l. bis Z. Sabr, bonn
z. BIB Is. Sabre mub Ole auitGnhiae
6eimathbeb0rbt 0afiir duffpmmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-04
6ett mber 60 syapren

Id,un tuurbe W9rs. gBinslup's Sup.
thing Sprup uon WilIiuneu onn
Mattern bein, 0nbnen ber Rinoer
ari9eruenoet. Wirtt Du i'm Smlafe
ourh bas G&reiea zines Rinbes ae.
ftDrt. oaB i'm Dabuen ift unb Dor
Sbmersen weint2 @enn 10, taffe
iofort cine Tlofme uun ,,Wsrs.
Winslnms Soothing Sprup4 Eulen.
Seiu @ert tit unbeaabtbar. Go uirb
oen Heinen 2eihen6en iufurt Niubes
rtlna Deribaffen. Berlnbt eud3 oa.
raui. Wfiitter. co ift tein 8ueiIel
bnriiber. GO beitt Diarrbue, reaus
liert ben Wneen uno bic Wieren,
beieitigt Wino 3etit. ermeiGt ben
@aumen. uerhinbert Gntsiinbuna
uno it6rft oas gauge Sgiten,.
vWrs. Winsl0ws Soothing SprupA
far sn6nenee 2inber til anaenebm
i'm @ei@tua6; oas Mecept Itatuu,t
BON einem Der befteu sueiblid,eu
Nerste In ben Der. Gtaasen. geift
bel allen Dru90iiten In Der aausen
Welt su haben.. Dreia 25 Gents uer
Slai6e. 2auit uihts anoeres, ole
Mrs. Winel0tns SuDthina Gurau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-04
Aar 10 0rislssl PsekstsA.
pgets 2Sc.

JoIfde 3tbnbotlar.
note. 8samte pom 8unoesoe6etms
oisnIt iino einem HotsnfaIiififat auf
Ole Spur getommen. Die GGIidung
fdeint auF photo litbograpbifhenl
Wese auf 5pei 9apieritiiden btrgeite[lt
5u fein. iiber tpeL6e Geibenfaoen pers
tteiIt Fino. Die porosre Seite Der
ylots 3ei5t eine grdli9naf5e 5Grbung,
ole Nummern, aas SiegsI uno oie
grobe x iino a6er bon gutter sSar6e unb
i6drf herdusgsarbeitet. Der Gbedbu2s
itabe uno bic plattennumm.r feblen in
Der re6ten unteren Gds. Der Riiden
Der gote 1T bon ounfel bIGulidzqriiner
Scribe. Wenn oas JoIiifitat fir fid,
alein betra9tet pir0, 1T eine sdu5
f9uns leiht, aber beim 8erateid nit
e4tsn Roten tritt oer ltnterfhie6 tlar
gu Gage nnb bic 8erf6iebenbeit Der
Jdrbuns Der gaiidieits Iollte sur alss
baI6isen Gntbsdung iiibren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-04
Giieababu=J <Ylau.
q. u. IA u. IL. ; asnhn.

i. Dug 30. 2 nah guero. goatum, Sou.
ttDH, sSaco uno baaiuiitben Iiseenben Sta.
tioneA nerlGBt Snn Antpnip 8:45 muraens.
8ug no. 4 (Daup grpdett) nadb Gueru.
yoafuns, 2Duit0n. g4aco unb bastuiidaen
liegenoen Citation nerlast Gan NntpniD
utn 8:5 abenbs.
bug 10. 6 nach 8eebille, Corpus ghrifti.
Hodp9rt, Mlice &c. oertdBt San Nntonio
nm l:31 nittaas.
Sua No. l BON Bnco, 6nufton, DDatum,
&uero &C. tunsmt b tr nm 6:20 nbenbs an.
BUG R1. (Sang @rodett) BON 8oco,
5nnfon, Ooafum, Guerp. Corpus ghriIti,
9odpnrt, 5alfurias, Alice &c. tommt in
can @Etonio nnl 7:40 ulorgens an.
8u8 gio. s BON CORPUS Gbrifti, 8ud.
port, altce &c. triift IN San Gntunio um
lao nahmittaas Elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-04
ormnpesaeatum serrraauuarp.

ameriean Bant & 9ruis Gumpanp an
M 6 Dppenheimer, @rmn6fad an 6er Gde
ber Stars unb Der @nlnut Gtrase; $40.
Q uub 9 4rietuaib an 3 Raenns, 800
&der aanb, 42800.
3 3 Seibemann on Chm Bpses. 242.s
G6er 3anb; $39l5. .15.
sos Tauit unh Sobn Rarbah on Geo
Rnote. s D 0ruene unb @ep Gibaub, Gn.
tell an 1293,76 Ader 4anb; slnN.
NaI Raruttiu an sos BeU, @runbuiid
on Der 3fe ber RcguIIoMeh unb Der Onbo
Strnse; $3.50.
90 &otnla unb @m DobrpmoIsft an v
y Stepbens. grun6Rfde an Der 8ueno
8ito StraBe; s205O.
Sobn Z Buerther nnb Jrau an N gg
Burnett, Grunoitfld an Der San sseruan.
bo Stra6e; $1,000.
Nrel Neeriheiot an BonI Meerld1eiht
nno s5reb 8ensel. grunhFa6e an Der
2etris Strn6e: &266. &c.
8 9 6finner uno 6rau an Gbmaro uno
1ertha 8ubnte. Gruubfta6 an Der Ssijhe
StraBe; 1850.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-04
ydall@e gonrtften sd,latmaaep

nab galifornien, ebenIu nah ct.
Souls uin 9erns & 8aciFic Bahn
ohne Behlel. Shreibt an iroeno
einen Tidet Naenten tpeaeu oieles
neuen DteniteS ober an 6. g. Eur.
ner. @eneraf- BaRoa'er.Gaent, Dal.
lac. Teraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-04
WuIf ghore 8abn.
U B ia 3 rt.

Nb bfabrt.
Rad Garernia. Sutherland Sprtnas.
StDdtoie, tdqltch, ....... 800 Born.
HntunSt.
Bon Stodbale, Sutherland Springs unb
Ganernio. tnoIidh, 2:3O Wacbm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-04
~. 8. & z. ssahu.
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Hocalaua bio SmithuiIIe. =. 9.O5 @6enbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-04

- @eht 81 Burgttaller .
9 Saloon uno & e itauraut, Bill.
lita' Stra6e aebeu Der 0aQe ber DER.
nlanneIbbHe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-04

Naiens ooer pals Gatarrb lulro
lofurt beieitigt uno permanent turirt
eur9 .,@pro Tprmalin'' (Gimer
q @memb). Sn allen Gpot6efen
5u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-04
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Gbfahrt.

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Bcu localeu 8untteu sos norf1m.
8gn ct. 2Duisu. benz Diten: IL .O5 abenhs
Bon Gareb0 unb NeritD. ;. 100 naelm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-04

Ttaa's 5 &ents oaUaua. . iaurren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-04
VauI Gmeiter,

Barber uuo MeiierihmIeb,pare
glettriIbe Shlelferei.
104 Welt.gommercesSt Strose.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-04
Gntnutt,
, Orleans. fuuffnn

- Die ueiten, BON DeutId3lano uno
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-04
GOmt6ern 9acific Dabu.
INbfahrt,

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unc Rer'to ..............9: 800 Born.
Tntnutt.
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oetton td9lttb b.-.........7.& Roraeus
uno 900 Hahm.
Bon gl Saiu. Californian unb Neerifu
...-........-...s.... .o:Wf Gbeuoa,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-04

Dc. sy. ~. ptpsr,
OfteOpnth,
lae SsiSpsss s4ysss Betbs Eslssh0ue 1886,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
FRUIT MARKET
BY Associated Prens.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept S0.-Fancy apples.
81. so; common. soc; strawberries, 6.oo@1O co.;
raspberries. ss.00@l1.O0 cranberries. s35oQ4oO;
Isabella grapes, 4O@75c; Muscat. 5O@75c; COM
mon peaches, 90c; fancy, $1.10; common plums.
75c; fancy, $11o; ounces, soc@s1.oo; navel or
anges, $s.5044.50 Mexican lines. s500@600;
common California lemons s1.25; fancy. $500;
watermelons. s1.254225; nutmegs, 4o@65c;
bananas. $1.oO@2oo; pneapples. s20O@3 90;
Smyrna figs. 25@40c.
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. sO-The market for
evaporated apples shows a slightly easier
tone owing to a light demand. Fancy are
quoted ut 1Ohc; choice. sac; common to fair,
5000. Prunes are in fair jobing demand with
quotations ranging from 41k@12i5c for Cali
fornia fruit and from 7@1oskc for Oregon up
to 35s to AS Apricots are unchanged with
choice quoted at lac; extra choice at 22c. and
extra fancy at 22@24c. Peaches continue quiet
with choice quoted at 12c; extra choice at 12h
@13c; fancy. 13@13Mc; extra fancy at 14@1451c
Raisins are still very scarce on spot Loose
muscatels 4c; Crown, 10c; London layers, $1.75
@LS5.