davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25

Citizens of Hubbard stopping at a
local hotel here and attending district
court tell a strange story Of suddenly
acquired wealth. Will Kyle few days
ago bought cigar from dealer at
hat place, The cigar giving POOR serv-
ice on account of some impediment in
the drapping. an examination was
made with a penknife and a diamond
was found The sparkler is valued at
$225. Hillsboro Correspondence
Houston Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
SEARCHING FOR pEsERTERs.

San LEGO, Cal, Feb. 2f.--Six a.
serters from the cruiser California
are being sought today IN tie Drusn
between San Diego and the MeSicon
line. Seven men deserted, but one
of them, Carl z. Gordon. was shot in
beta legs yesterday and is in a hos.
pi.al. The men, II is believed, wantci
to Join the Mexican rebel forces.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
Industry In smltr.rland.

Dairy farming constitutes an I'm
portant industry in Switzerland. The
production and handling OF large guam.
titles OF milk. consumed In numerous
chocol Ute factories and milk condens
ing coicerns in the confederation. the
Domestic consumption Of milk buttes
aHi cheese and the manufacture ~
chesFe for export engage the attention
and serviccs Of large number oi
people. NJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
CANADA BARS NEGROES.

Winnipeg, Feb. 24--The Dominion
government decided today to stop
immigration Of negroes from the Uni
ted States and stopped at the TON
dairy party which intended to 60 ta
western Canada. The nesfcas we q
stopped because they were regarded!
as undesirable citizens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
SENATOR BEV{R|DCE
ENDED HIS ADDRESS
ccne'usec cenatc must guard elect
Ions to that hcdy IS very palad-
iu;n CT American Liosrty--oays
Browne was .osiiners
Aceht.

Washington, Fub, 2i.-Tte case IN
vclying the right Ct -enaicr 10 incr
Of Ill.ncis to retain his seat was l.
vanccd today to a POSITION where ;,a
senate mist nhbuster CT yo;e on
It.
AT the conclusion CT a three 4 y
speech by Senator :ever;dge, taa
leader CT the aatiE or;mer forces,
Chairman Eurrow. of the committee
on privileges and elections, maia
several Intellectual attempts 10 aayA
day fixed fer vote lie suy.
Gested da,s as far in advance as
March |, caly two days prior to III
LEGAL day on Viii =, iae Glst con.
grcss VII exlire b. constitutional
Limitation
Ry vote CT Tie scrate tae reso.
luton to setting time Tor voting
came from senators who had anHoun.
esd that they have Determined 20
vote to onst Senator Lor.merA
rs soon as the Torimer case war
made tie Unfinished 1rs.ncss ef fas
senate executive segsion w.s ta.e1
"a considers the japanese treaty. It
lad been uad that the sen
ate was tc rcsame the legislative ses-
sion and that it would continue all
night If necessary TO force vcJo
On the Iorimer case, but Senators
who support Mr., Lortmer finally de.
e'ded they accon'pl, hel enough by
placing tie resolution in it's present
advantageous position.
Notices of future speeches in oppo.
s,ticn to Mr.. L2,lTer were given hr
Fanators stoae, Lafcle,ie, Gwen an
Crowfotd
enatcT Bere'ilge concluded his
speech at 4:45 o'clock.
In refutation CT the theory of tho
comm,tte on privileges and elections
MI Eever.dge contcn iea tnat cor
rupt votes cannot be subtract2d frcm
the total vote though they nus pe
taken from the vote of the candidate
for whcm cast. He asserted tHat -.
the proceedings Of the senate in the
Clark. Payne aHd Ciayton con-4s,
cases the opposite course had been
pursued.
Declaring tie rue to be that 4
member of the senate uncsr charges
must establish his claim beyond ress
enable dor3t, the speaker read aa.,
thorlty tc sus ain his contention thu
legally Lee CNeill .rown, the H.
lnois legislator. had been ,.or;merss
agent.
Returning to the charge tnat the
committee report had Geon changed
after being first agreed upon, thel
Indiana senator said that in the be.
ginning the committee had held the
opinion that II it should be shswn
corrupt votes had been cast the eloa-
ton would be invalcaieG
Concluding with the declaration
that he had performed his duty in
the matter without i'll will, SenatorI
Beveridge declared that "the senate
should guarl elections to that body
as the very palladium Of American
litcrty.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
To BRIGHTEN Old Gilt.

Old gilt, such as the gilded frames
Of chairs, or old picture frames and
mirrors. If they do not require re.
gliding entirely, may be frightened by
using an excellent mixture Of three
ounces of white Of egg and an ounce
OF chloride Of potash or soda. This
should be painted over the surface
with feather or y'ater-colol paint
brush.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
Impatient Convalescent.

a diminutive church member. ar.
dent,y devoted. recently had bad
case Of measles, and found GONZALES.
cence trying, At',ast she amazed her
family by the impatient exclamation.
Daddy, II don't scon get well I'll be
clear discouraged. Positively, I'D a.
soon be IN heaven as here!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25

'F''FSN TVdTTTds
Doc McCarty of McConnelrs Mii,s
whiie hunting on the Fee farm, east
or that place. Monday forenoon shot
an eagle. the first that has been seen
OF shot In that vicinity In many years.
me bird measured feet Inches
from the tips of its wings an1 weigh.
ed 10 pounds Philadelphia Eecord.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
The Cane Went Wrnnn-

The stranger laid down four aces
and scooped In the pot This game
amt on the level protested Sage
brush Sam & the same time produc-
ing a gun % lend force to his accuse
ton THAT ail't the hand dealt
ye.' Lippincctts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25

II lie tops of bureaus and tables win
be Kept longer In coed condition Il
sheets OF b.c'ting paper are laid nns
der the ccyers This not only pre-
vents liquids soaring the polished
surface. but makes the linen cover
look Better
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
Turkish Pranress.

The whirling dervisbes OF Scutari
have gone on strike. So says the
"Berliner LokalAnzeiger." which. nm
fortunately, philosophers upon this
evidence OF Turkish progress. instead
OF informing its readers OF the griev-
Gnees OF the strikers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25
The WALKING Cat of Msins.

Prince, owned by Mrs. Isntie Rowe
of 50 Lowell street. Lewiston. dances
whenever he hears music of amy sort
He II one year old. tips the scales &C
II pounds, Is y fighter and thus far In
life hns escaped without serious a.
tuSy Portland PreSa
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-25

Next to knowing when to seize an
opportunity, the most important thing
in life Is to know when to forego an
advantage. Beaconsiield.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
NON-MEDlCAL HEALING

DRUGLESS HEALING THAT CURES
Locomotor-Ataxia, all painful and debilitat-
wondurful cures It's free. CONSULTATION
FREE. PROF. H. N. D. PARKER, lo22 9th
St NJ w. Hours 10 to g. Cut this ad out
and bring with you. It's good for your first
treatment.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16

REGINA. Diamond, Richmond. Magic, D.
ley, Hoover. all other makes; tres dsu<8
stration In home: prices s. to Si2S; CO <oe-
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
LADIES' TAILORING

herman & HoLLANDER, Ladies' Tailors.
L years with Washingtons leading firms.
Remodeling a speciality. We guarantee to
alter ready-made suits to perfect fits. at 81
2153 P st. N. w. Phone North 11s6-Y.
LADIES TAILORING A SPECIALLY
Dressmaking in all its branches. Shirt-waist
suits. 81 up Altering and repairing.
1856 9TH ST. N. W. Phone N. 647s
NEW YORK LADIES' TAILOR-Perfect 1T
guaranteed; suits made with your goods
S13; linen, S. NJ. KRAKOW. 18th & NJ sts
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTISTRY-SPEc1AL PRICES
Beautiful work. very best material Our
Bridgework s.. All filings, so cents up.
Painless extractipon and cleaning FREE A
guarantee on all work. ARMY AND NAVY
DENTAL PARDORS, N. E. cor. 7th and r
sts. ENTRANCE 6s9 r st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
TAILORS

LADIES' EASTER SUIT SPECIAL. We
are now showing a fine line OF Easter
6uitings for $50 s. SHEER. 2s2S 18th st.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16

n. A. LOUIS & SONS,
We manufacture q special line Of herb reme-
dies guaranteed to cure or relieve all ailmentA
20 @ ST. N w.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

wORKINGMEN-Yet no sooner had we an
nounced big stock of slightly used tail
ored suits IS TO $40 there was rush and a
crush. by heck, that kept our statesmen busy
up to the neck: one price. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, $40 d.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
RUG WEAVING

FIRST-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING = All
handwork: everything guaranteed: reason
able prices. ]. STANLEY. S06 eth N. W.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18

weather In the western belt took off
the edge Of this bouyancy.
The produce market has ruled very
quiet, there having been light move
ment in all ines OF goods. There were
more receipts of cantaloupes, selling
at $200@2.50 per crate. Cucumbers
are in heavy supply and the price is
very low now.
There was no change in the fruit
markets. Apples have about played
out, only an occasional shipment COM
ing in. Winesaps are about all that
can be procured, and the price ranges
around $500 per box for them.
Strawberry receipts were light. The
supply of locally grown vegetables was
normal at the big market.
Eggs were firm and unchanged at
lac. Receipts are not too heavy.
Chickens were in light receipts, and
the demand was also reported poor.
Hens, the best, sold for $3.50 per
dozen. There were fine large fryers
on the market, which made $3.50
There is nothing doing for country
butter.
Bank clearings for the week, as re.
ported by Bradstreet's, were S22,094,-
551
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City Stock Yards, May 10
Cattle receipts here last week We're
little larger than the previous week,
but were still moderate, and less than
the corresponding week a year ago.
The market advanced 10q15c for the
week, to which might be added Toe
more on account of the very good fills
secured all week. The rise in price
and the general action of the market
were acceptable to shippers, and had
the effect OF shutting of many Of the
steers that were being sent in prema'
turely. Whatever hopes arose in the
breasts Of cattle feeders last week
received some Encouragement today;
run nearly 10000 here, and heavy at
Chicago; market steady to l0c lower,
worst on heavy steers The backset
today is not regarded seriously, and
general uplift in prices is antici-
pated in the next few weeks. Packers
anticipate this, as they have already
served notice of an advance in whole
sale price of meats effective in the
near future The best price paid for
heavy steers last week was $610,
yearlings made $615 and heifers $6,05.
Heavy steers reached S6.O5 today, bulk
Of steers selling at $500 $50, COWS
.S400d5.25, heifers $4.75@6O0, bulls
.$4OO05.25, calves $4.5Q@6.75, stock
ers and feeders firmly held at $5.25Q
.575 for most sales. Receipts from
Colorado have been very light, tops in
the last week at $3.50. A fair run of
guarantees arrived today, fed steers
up to $50 today, grass steers $4,000
AIS.
The hog market gained about 15c
last week, and closed at the highest
point of the week. Local receipts were
about as heavy as in recent weeks,
$4,000 head, but outside points fell
down little in supplies, and the feel
ing prevails that We are on the eve
of smaller runs at all points. This
feeling, together with an actual reduc
ton in the supply at Chicago and one
or two other points, and heavy exports
of the product last week, are causes
for the active buying Of the packers,
and their willingness to advance the
price. The same greedy manner char
aeterized their buying today, run here
1l,000 market strong to sc higher,
bulk of sales $6.1O@615, top $500.
Sheep and lambs also had a good
week, and closed Friday about a
quarter higher for the week, nothing
here Saturday The run today is H.
600 head, made up Of Arizonas and
Colorados mostly, a few natives, no
Texans. Texas shippers had about
decided against shipping much to mar
ket this season, because of the low
prices, but the advances recently may
cause them to revise their decision,
The market is strong to 1Oc higher to-
day, clipped lambs at $3.50 spring
lambs worth $685.. clipped Arizona
yearlinss $3.50, clipped ewes worth up
to $425, goats $S.OO63.5O.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18

Mr.. T. ]. Record, president OF the
Lamar County Good Roads Associa-
ton, and a banker at Paris, Texas,
whose motto is: when business in
terferes with building public roads,
quit your business" Mr.. Record quit
his bank and managed the campaign
for issuing 100000 in road bonds in
the Paris precinct of Lama rcounty
and carried the election by vote OF
10 to l. A full vote was polled.
The Good Roads Association of La
mar county began its work by request
ing the federal government to send an
engineer to Paris and inspect the
roads in the proposed district and esti-
mate the cost of construction. The
report submitted by the government
expert showed it would cost $4,000 per
mile to permanently improve the road
and a campaign on that basis for a
bond issue of 100000 was opened.
Any community in Texas can secure
a similar service from the government
free of cost by writing Mr.. l.. w. Page,
department of public highways. Wash
ington, D. c.
A petition for a bond election was
the next step necessary and the law
required only fifty signatures; one
thousand signers to the petition were
secured.
The master stroke in the campaign
was sending a committee of four men,
bers to adjoining counties to inspect
roads recently built by bond issues
and to talk with farmers along the
route The committee was composed
of two business men who favored the
bond issue and two prominent farm
ers who were leading the opposition.
The farmer members of the commit
tee saw. heard and were convinced.
They returned to Paris good roads en-
thusisasts and spent the last four days
OF Jne campaign III me SduuIe iAuIhS
over the precinct like repentant sin
ners, confessng the error of their
ways and preaching a gospel of prog
ress and prosperity.
On election day captains were
placed over each block in the city, and
the rural districts were likewise sub
divided and the territory covered by
progressive farmers.
Meetings were held at seven school
houses in the rural districts each even
ing during the last ten days Of the
campaign and the power Of the press
Numbered out for more roads and bet
ter roads. The campaign was a sue
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
CABBAGE WORM.

Mr.. Wilmon Newell, state enJomol-
ogist Of Texas at A. & NJ. college, says
that practical control of the cabbage
worm depends on early treatment.
When the cabbage plants are first set
out, or soon afterwards, they should
be sprayed with a mixture of paris
green one pound to $50 gallons of wa
ter, with two pounds stone lime added.
If the worms are killed while the
plants are small little damage will be
experienced later. However paris
green must not be applied to cabbages
after they head on account Of the dan
ger Of poison remaining on them after
they are marketed.
After the crop is off all stalks and
worthless cabbage plants should be
uprooted and burned so as to cut off
the breeding places Of future genera
tons Of cabbage worms.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
PATENTS TO TEXANS.

Jack A. Schley, United States patent
attorney of Dallas, announces the is
suance Of the following patents to
Texans:
Lewis Alverson Fort Worth, tank
for oil burners.
John L. Bird Lorraine, stalk cutter,
James T. Castro, Lana, log measure.
Leander P. Cook, Cotulla, folding
crate
Henry F. Hyman, Willis, hame fast.
ener.
Stephen D. Murray, Dallas, cotton
gin.
Jack L, Nichols, Bolton, aerial navi-
cation.
Napoleon B. Randall, Walnut Springs,
fish hook.
Elige L. Robertson, Tyler, animal
trap
Holling C. Tucker, Hereford, vehicle
wheel.
F vandervoort, Garlic Springs,
coin holder.
Emmett S. Walker, Roscoe, postal
cash sales receptacle.
Leo J. Wogenstahl, San Antonio, au-
tomobile lamp.
David A. Wright, San Antonio, Joint
fastener.
Edwin R. Yanch, Galveston, moving
picture machine.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18

records reveals the fact that Marshall
holds a total of seven, while Allen
holds only three.
Impartial judges all over Texas
have chosen Marshall Training as
once more the state academy cham
pion.
Following are the Texas records in
the academy class, several comparing
favorably with the Texas college rec
ords, and ten of them being held by
San Antonio school students:
State Academic Records.
50-yard dash Go 2-5 seconds: Holder,
William Coin (MarshalD.
1OO-yard dash 90 seconds: Holder,
William Coin (MarshalD.
120-yard hurdles rs seconds:
Holder, William Coin (MarshalD.
Ross (Allen).
22O.yard dash (22 S-5 seconds:
Holder, Maxson beaumont High.
44O-yard run 90 3-5 seconds:
Holder. William Coin (MarshalD.
SSO-yard run e minutes 10 sec
onds): Holder West (Austin Acad.
envy.
One.mile run 6 minutes seconds;
Holder, Taylor (West Texas).
Shot-put GAG feet II 1-2 inches);
Holder Jacks (MarshalD.
Hammer throw Q7S feet 6 inches):
Holder, Pigg (Peacock).
Discus throw Oil feet: Holder,
Pigg (Peacock.
Pole vault 30 feet inches): Hold.
er, James (Allen),
High jump 6 feet s inches); Hold
er. Nettles marlin High.
Broad jump GO feet inches: Hold
or. NJ. Brown (MarshalD.
22O-yard hurdles (2S seconds:
Holder, Herring (Allen).
Relay 6 minutes 40 % seconds):
Holders, Coin, Gilman, Daugherty ana
Bridgewater MarshalD.
The above, from the Sunday issue Of
the San Antonio EXPIRES, brings the
question of state championship in AGA
demic athletics to an issue and leaves
the impression that Allen Academy
has made false claims. Now, every
one knows that the Allen Academy
track team is the best in the state, but
it seems there are some few left who
do not admit this Among these few
are some of the schools Of San An
tonic who are anxious to meet Allen
on the field. What will be done to call
the bluff of Marshall Training School?
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
teachers on merit?

The merit system, as applied to
teachers, throws every teacher into a
fit who insists upon the merit system
when applied to her pupils. Such
teachers object to merit for teachers
on the ground that no superintendent
can be unbiased in his judgment and
yet they get furious II you suggest
that they may be biased regarding a
child.
They say that a superintendent is
sure to play favorites, but they will
never forgive you if you suggest that
there is a possibility of their playing
favorites. journal of Education.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
ST. ANDREWS PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Sunday
school and parish will be held Friday,
May 49, at the Fin Feather, Club.
Transportation will be provided for all
who do not use their own vehicles.
Meet at the church at $3.50 a. m. and
bring your baskets. The Mexican or
chestra will furnish music during the
afternoon. Come and enjoy the day
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
HOUSTON MARKET REVIEW.

Houston, Texas, May 1.-THE rice
market, which has been lethargic for
months, was given a severe shaking
up within the week by the report of
an export sale of 100000 bags Of
rough. The sale was made in Louis
lana, but it concerned Texas rice, and
in consequence the entire Southern
market was bouyed to such an extent
that in some quarters it verged on eX-
element. The sale was for export in
ten days for Germany. The shipment
totals about 100000 bags of fancy
head rice and approximately $4,000
bags of second head. An increased
demand for rice from breweries also
is reported, and the whole has had the
incentive to greatly strengthen the
market.
For the week in cotton a new high
level was reached, July of the old
crop touching 1881. Despite this rec
ord price there was little cotton Of
fered This situation served to put
prices up 15G22 points at the highest.
There is belief current that the bull
crowd has the July delivery cornered
and is in a position to make shorts
pay high price for covering. Other
conditions working towards higher
cotton prices were damp weather, IA
cables and the expectation OF
bullish weekend figures, which
the futures market.
Later forecast of favorable cotton
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
LATEST NEWS
FROM MEXICO
TWO Thousand Refugees in Eagle
Pass-Garrison in c. p. Diaz Re-
inforced and Will Fight
If Attacked.
LBy Associated Press.l

Eagle Pass, Texas, May 17.-Ciudad
Porfirio Diaz was not attacked
last night, and this morning the fifty
federal troops there were reinforced
by one hundred cavalrymen from Las
Vacas. The federals now announce
that they will not give up the town
without fight
Meanwhile, refugees pour into Eagle
Pass, fully two thousand being here.
Two forces of rebels are reported
within twelve miles of Ciudad Porfrio
DiaZ.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
MANLEY CASE REVERSED
AND REMANOED
by Associated Press

Austin, Texas, May 1.-THE court
of criminal appeals today reversed and
remanded the case OF Sergt J. d. Man
ley, Of Dallas, the national guardsman
who got a life sentence for killing a
spectator, Louis Richenstein, during
the visit of President Taft to Dallas
two ytors ago.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
BIC BULL IN THE
COTTON MARKET
Frank 3. Haynes Offers to Take 100.
600 Bales at Quoted Price.
Gets Only 300.


New Orleans, La, May 17.-Only
500 bales of May cotton were secured
by Frank B. Haynes this morning
when he threw the cotton exchange
into great excitement by Offering to
buy 100000 bales of May or July at
the market price, and offered to take
all the spot cotton in the city at one
eighth over quotations.
Mr.. Haynes said his offer will stand
all day.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
THE MARKETS
BRYAN PRODUCE.
Hay, Grain and other Feedstuffs.

Hay, Grain and other Feedstuffs.
Hay-Altalfa, $19.5O@21.5O per ton;
prairie, $3.50; sorghum, $1,000; mil
let, $1,000; Johnson grass, $500.
Corn-Shelled, tic; in ear, CSC.
Chops-Per cwt., S1.36.
Bran-Per cwt., S1.4S.
Oats-Per bushel, 44c.
These quotations are on carload
lots.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
TWO VETERANS DEAD
At LITTLE ROCK
by Associated Press.l

Little RocD, Ark, May 1.-Two vet
Grams, so far, have died at the re-
union. w. NJ. Rivers, of West Point.
Ga, dropped dead from heart failure,
and w. l.. Conway, of Paris, Tenn,
fell from the second floor of a school
building, dying in few minutes.
Both casualties occurred last night.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
CITIES CANNOT MAIN
TAIN RESERVATION
Supreme Court Knocked Out Dallas
Ordinance Which Defined Reser.
walton for eaWdy Houses.
[By Associated Press. ]

Austin, Texas, May lin a de-
cision affecting all the cities in the
state which maintain reservations, the
supreme court today knocked out the
ordinance of Dallas which defined a
reservation for bawdy houses.
The court held that no city charter
can define such reservation: only the
legislature can do so.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
AGAINST LEGISLATION
BY THE COURT
Senator CuIberson and Others Intro
dueed Bills to Curb Usurpation
Of Legislative Functions
by Judiciary.
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington, May 17.-Senator Gull
berson and several other senators to-
day introduced bills to amend the
Sherman antitrust law by removing
from the court the power to distin-
guish between good and bad trusts.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
Poultry and Eggs.

Chickens-Hens, $500 per dozen;
fryers, PIP pound, $500; 2 pound,
$3.50; l pound, $3.50 per dozen; broil-
ers, 10@15c each.
Turkeys-Per pound, 10c.
Guineas-Each, 15c.
Eggs-Per dozen, 10c
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
FOR BETTER HANDLING OF
JUVENILE lAWBREAKERS
by Associated Press.

Fort Worth, Texas, May 1.-THE
better handling of Juvenile lawbreak-
ers of Texas was pleaded for at the
opening session of the City Marshals
and Chiefs of Police Association this
morning.