davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago July ~ -- CATTLE - Receipts,
% O0O steady. bceves s5GsT IS: Texas steers.
81 400S6 10; Western steers. s1as6 10;
h.ife-s S2IOqS5 calves. s. 50G$T 70.
HoGs-Receipts $4,000. more active and
steody ar opening prices light. 50 s. QsI 50
mixed So rs s. 40. heavy. SO 500 s. 20
rough So 500 Sc 10 good 20 choice heavy.
SO - IsT IS. pigs IS 5oas7 Is, bulk OF sales,
SO 05aST25 sHrEP--Receipts 20 600, weak
native. s. so 81 10. Western. s. oogs4 IS;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
RAILROAD SUED FOR 100000
T., &N Faces an Action That May Cost
II Millions Of Dollars.

Frankfort. Ky, July 3l-The Louisville
Nashville Railway is charged with having
fals,1ed IT'S reports 10 the state auditor ID
d emit filed by the state. today 10 collect
a. "a ,.,T..-r-,ytroatelv 800 O0J iu back taxes
az u 4ilih1ar1sd the road sifed I'm its re
~ ~ fai,T congecutive years. beginning
y,it5 1901 " is said that should the state
WI tyyg s,1it each OF the fifty-seren couh-
WI ~ - many cities aa the road runs
,'so,Ieb i'm Kentucky will be entitled, 20
III - the amount Of taxes collected IN
80. .t,,,- mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sFABoARD CLEARANCES.

COTTON final squeeze 0f feN SCATTER
ing shorts IN July contracts furnished spec
tacuIa- feature but one which the majority
Of local traders seemed 70 consider without
special significance. as the interest REMAINING
In ru'v was small. and not more than - Few
hundred bales char Zed hands on tho advance
OF about &c pound fusf before mliirF
1uIv rad sold az 10 goc on the call and had
closed A. IL O3c q SATURDAY There was lttIe
Interest I'm that delivery urti shortly after II
o.~l-ck when n became evident that there
p.era Few shorts outstanding, and the prices
went I'd from u lJc 70 i4c without q sale
F-orn thai level n was quickly bid mp 20
IL SOC ara went out al that price. although
= local broker vas Offering part of contract
~ epor cotton a. i4c Just before Il o'clock.
rotIo-vi1g the fral splurge IN July which had
sinca lie beginning OF last M7y. August shorts
became uneasy and old crop bulls gave that
position some support and from y Doe, tho
low price reached during the early trading
AUGUST sold ND 70 II 9ec or about Il points
net HIGHER Later OF nav crop deliveries
n.td little attention 20 tho sensational fuctua-
tons in the olf CROP months. but rallied fol-
lovyi-- an early break into new low records
for the season. and from net loss 81 about
eo 72t points sold back 10 within Z 20 points
~ SATURDAYS closing figures This Improve
mont was not fully maintained. the market
ciosfrg steady ar a net advance ~ points
or Aueust while later deliveries were from
1s 70 lG points net lower. After the close y
was report "a that cotton bills had been oierei
AGAINST SO. 600 bales FOR FIRST half Of August
sEinueut from Southwestern points. and wires
from Georgia estimated that about l5uOOo
bales Of now crop Georgia cotton would he
available FOR market before the nrst ~ sep
ten,ber Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. July 81 -CLOvERsEEp-Cas ST.
c.,o.er ttG n pecemter. $40 T2i5 March
,f07 sl. 10 2 $40 80. No 3. $40 % rejected.
So 30 tLsIKE-Prme, 50 IS. August. 81 IS.
pscember sei5 TIMOTHY August. 81 20
September. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01

Spot quiet and IS points lower az 80, 10. ITr
ami irregular sales. 5000 bales. speculation
ana export. 3oo. America. 5000 it.upland;
n Futures opened weak. az 10 20 IL points
lover. closed unsettled. - 70 20 points lower.
August 6 Esd. August-sept enber. 6lOd. SeItem-
~ October I'd. Octoher-November, 500;
So-ar7ber- december 76iad December-January.
K 75d. January-Februsry. 5.IGd' FeornarY-
March 7sd. March-Aprl. sod; Apru-May,
sid. May-June J.s2f.
CorrrE- Sales. 20 500 bags. market narrow
49, essil, Influenced either way. At the Opennl5
,r,r.s we're unchanged 20 points higher, with
100 .aqzed IN In absence q, aggressive buying
ard vent below the previous close. Havre closed
AZ noon with prices unchanged; Hamburg closed
m a net advance n L "a pfennig. Rio was IN
changed and Santos showed decline OF 100 rsls.
cost and freight Offers steady FOR Santos grades,
Rios ar - n5c FOR rs spot. 13bd13hc for Rio
X, Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
corrEE-sales. 20. 800 bags. market narrow
FLOUR AND MEAL

FLOUR AND MEAL-Fiour firm early. with
% little better demand. hut buyers withdrew
when the wheat market declined Spring pat
eutB. s5NS52 winter straights. 81 % y 81 -.
winter patents 81 500 50 90. spring clears
s. s. Z - 90. extra No ! winter. 50 40 2 81 go;
straights - o04Si IS. fancy spring patents.
S6as6I5 RE FLOUR-Dull. fair 20 good.
/. 30 4 81 %. choice 70 fancy. $50 s. II
col NME AL,-steady. kiln dried. So So BAG
NFlL-Fine white and yellow 81 30 y 81 40
coarse s. 8OdSl 81 FEED-Western spring
S9t25: standard r1iddling. scr so. -four DO.
400 so: red dog $50 90. city bran. S24 bulk.
SIS 90 SACKS. middling. S2s n Sal red dog.
sli 81. hcminv chop. So so bulk. SIS 20
sacks. 1nmeol, $35 q S35 90
oyIsIONS-Moderately activ. and prices
aari5 were nrn. but the market -ased OF late
IN sympathy with grain PORK-Firm. mess.
SIS 500 sl9 family tlsf $40 short clear.
81 sod slT DrEF-Mcss. SO 50gSl1. fam
ilv. SIC si2 80. packet. sll 50gsi2. extra
india mess. SlSQ SIS So BEEF HAMS. SIS q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

furnished by Van schaick & Co. No. 7 Wall
streetD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
BOSTON STOCKS,

Furnished by Charles Head & Co. No. II Broad
street. New York;
LAND STOCKS.
bid Asked Bid Asked.
posto1 Land ~ p Boston l.. y IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
BOSTON CURB STOCKS,

Furnished by ]. Thomas Rsinhardt. No -
Broad street. New York; No 81 Devonshire
street. Boston. and No. l6 King street west
Toronto. Canada(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01

Central Union ...... 3.423 i.oI4 l5.l42 -
Scattering (Eazt).... 1855 go 4lc2 4'lVV
Totals ..........1I.273 s.eo4 1856 2s.tes
Totals last week. 1913 300 DOSE ---'-'
WEEKLY EXPORTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
DILL ADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished BY charles 2. Barney E CO. 10 :
Broad street, New York and NO II sour
s.r g+vea+ phffadr1phiaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

.rasre1 tr sHa--r.o8t d. ApIenzc-ar. 80. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01

COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
RF,Ns AND PF,sLPsce;p.s sos ba

View York July 81. 1911
BFANs AND PEAS-Receipts. 900 bags
beans. 300 peas Soms jobbing demand for
choice marrow and pea az well sustained
prices Medium quiet. Something over a
carload OF oh dice red kidney sold 70 20 out Of
town. but little export demand and feeling
easy. California lima favor the buyer Scotch
peas slow. but no ouotable change BEANS,
marrov. choice. 100 ID. SO $50 g. 90. poor 10
good s. 250 50 - medium, choice. So - z
s. 05 q a.. poor TO good. g. % q 50 s. red KID
ney. choice, 50 % q Sc 80; poor 70 good. s. >ol4
low eve choice So 50 "a 50 so. lima. California.
choice. So 20. PEAS. Scotch. choice. 100 Id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
CASH QUOTATIONS s.
GENERAL. MARKET REPORT.

.rrnor,. 2 b aros,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

.Fx dividend. Trust certificates.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-20
Death of John c. McGoldrick.

John C. McGoldrick, 54 years old,
died Monday afternoon at clock at
his home on Evelyn street in Rutland.
He had been i'll about eight weeks with
a complication of diseaes which resulted
in his death. Mr. McGoldrick was born
in this village and lived here for about
25 years, when he moved to Rutland
and engaged in the grocery business
there for many years. He is survived
by one son, Edward McGoldrick of Rut-
land, and two sisters, Rebecca of Fitch
burg, Mass, and Margaret McGoldrick
of this village. The funeral was held
at st. Peters church, Rutland, We'd
nesday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. J.
NJ. Brown officiated both at the church
and at the grave. The regular choir
assisted by Francis Barrett sang LEAD
Kindly Light There was large at
tendance at the service and several Of
ferings of flowers from friends and
relatives.
The bearers were Henry Donnelly of
Proctor, and Charles F. Bixby, John ].
o. Brien, Francis Tracey, Frank Pis-
tole and Henry Carrick of Rutland.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
Among those attending the service
were Mrs. Henry Donnelly of Proctor,
Mrs. Mary Boylan and Miss Margaret
McGoldrick of Middlebury, Miss Rebec-
ca McGoldrick of Fitchburg, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert c. Boylan of Fowler.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-20
A GENTLE JURY"
Pleasing Entertainment Given by
Improvement Society.

A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted the delightful entertainment
given in the town hall Wednesday even
ing under the successful management
of Mrs. F. w. Beckwith and Mrs. w. E.
Howard for the benefit of the Middle
bury Improvement society. The living
pictures included great variety of
subjects ranging from ancient to modern
times, each having charm of its own:
Queen Louise, Mona Lisa, Hosea,
Nydia, two French pictures, two lovely
Japanese groups, two classic ones with
musical instruments, "The Playmates,
''The Loaf of Bread were some of
the pictures, all of which intranced the
audience.
A charming pantomine was acted by
three little girls, accompanied by a song
by Mrs. Dutton. Vittum's orchestra ad-
ded greatly to the evenings enjoyment.
The play "a Gentle Jury" was splen-
didly given, keeping the audience highly
amused and each one of the fair jurors
doing herself great credit in her novel
role, and the sheriff an added attrac-
ton.
The sale of candy was great success
financially and much credit is due Mrs.
Wood, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Taber
who had it in charge and the young girls
who acted as saleswomen.
The dance was largely attended and
social success. Over $125.00 were
cleared by the whole affair. The society
is very grateful to all who contributed
towards stage properties and the re-
freshments; to all who took part in the
performance or aided the management;
and to the many friends who showed
their loyalty by their presence and sup
port.
The improvement society has done
much toward beautifying the village in
the past two years and are planning to
do much more the coming season. Too
much praise cannot be given those who
have taken an active interest in this
work and the citizens of Middlebury
should give this movement their hearty
and loyal support.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-20
Century Club Entertainment.

Ex-Gov. E. w. Hough of Kansas will
bring "A Message from Kansas" to
the next entertainment in Century club
series, which takes place at the town
hall Wednesday, January 25. The
entertainment will begin at o'clock
sharp to give those from out of town a
chance to return home in good season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-20

CONTINUED on page 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16
BOAT ROCKER CHAST|SEO

Because he had rocked the boat,
Alva Mitchell, instructor in drawing
at A. & NJ. college and secretary OF
the alumni association, used full
sized oar on a full-grown man VINO
had frightened two small boys at Dell
wood park Sunday afternoon.
In the park is a broad lake, and at
places the lake is very deep. CLIFFORD
Mitchell, aged 10 years, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Mitchell, and Byron Nc
Knight. aged u, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. i. Mcknight, all of College, We're
rowing on this lake. The man VINO
subsequently rocked the boat asked
the boys to let him in with them. After
getting into the boat he took the long
est oar and made sOundings until ne
reached that part of the lake where
the oar did not find bottom. Passing
the oar then to one of the boys, ne
began to violently rock the boat, dip
ping water in the sides at every move
ment. The boys began crying for help,
and Mr.. Mitchell heard them and ran
to their assistance. AS soon as ne
could attract the attention Of the man
in the boat the rocking stopped and
the boat was rowed ashore. II was
then that Mr.. Mitchell picked up the
oar and struck the man who had en-
dangered the lives Of the two boys
Neither of the boys could swim. The
man who rocked the boat was not in
iured by the blow TO any extent, as
the oar struck him on the shoulder.
ut was the first time in my life thai
I ever struck a man blow" said Mr.
Mitchell. my first impulse was TO hi
him on the head, but / restrained my
self and the blow only glanced of his
shoulder. But never had anything u
arouse me as this did When | saw
those two helpless children in tina
boat and that mature man sitting Will
them rocking it with all the violence
he could command, / could not re
strain myself from hitting him whel
| got to him"
Mr.. Mitchell graduated at A. & NJ
college in 1894 and has been teacher
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16
THE CASE OF MISS BEERS.

If is believed that Captain Bower
retirement as superintendent OF the
academy is further punishment for MS
snobbery. If it is not it ought to De-
In the first place, of all the people IN
the world, the average army or navy
officer has the least claim to affect So
cial superiority. The officers OF our
army and navy are rightly drawn from
the ordinary ranks of life all over the
country, and, as rule, have little OF
family inheritance or social position
If which TO boast. This is so gener-
allv recognized that at Newport even
the United States uniform Is not
nassport to society, only those Officers
being admitted to exclusive circles
who happen to come from families OF
recognized position, or whose wives
are members of such families. AS a
rule. officers in the navy dislike eX'
ceedingly a Newport assignment.
Further, Miss Beers, known to some
Waterbury people as most charming
Young woman, was studying domestic
science and in pursuit of that speclai
ty took the position she had with mel
friend Mrs. Tarrant At this time
when. everywhere on both sides OF the
Atlantic a serious attempt is beln&
made to interest women in the care o.
the children and the household as
scientific pursuit, it is most inappro
pirate and most unfortunate that an!
social stigma should be permitted u
attach to any young woman who il
willing to take>up this new profession
one likely to prove Of such great valu'
to society," Waterbury Comm Amer
lean.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16

The condition of some OF the prop
erty on North Main Streets not cred
liable TO the city. This is the case
particularly of the half block belong
ing to the city, including the Houston
g. Texas Central stock pens and the
old wagon yard. This half block u.s.
we believe. the dirtiest place in the
city. and lying as it does by the side
of the route taken by all visitors pass
ing from the business district to the
manufacturing district, it can not ran
to make an unfavorable impression.
The efforts of the Commercial CLUB
TO induce the railroad to remove the
shipping pens to locality outside the
CITY should be continued, for they are
an unmitigated nuisance. The condi-
ton of the wagon yard is still worse;
it is simply disgraceful.
The expansion of business demands
an outlet, and North Main street OIL
fers the best opportunities for 1t. This
is evident from the fact that three
brick business houses have been Dullt
there recently. The increase IN the
value of the city's property at the
north end would more than pay the
cost of making it more attractive.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16

Why has Woodrow Wilson suddenly
doomed up so large in the limelight OF
public opinion? 1t is because, after
being inaugurated governor, he ac-
complished more in four months
than had been done in twenty
years of machine rule. He gave
the people election reform and
public utilities reform; he gave the
workingmen security against the care
lessness of employers; he gave the
people protection against the slow
poison of cold storage; he made
bribery and vote buying not only pun
ishable but despicable; he established
the binding force of primary elections
These are only a few of the most i'm
portant of his achievements, but they
are enough to show what manner OF
man he is.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16

in the college since 1902. For years
he has been secretary of the alumni
association. He is not only popular
with all the alumni, but for several
years in succession he has been voted
by the student body the most popular
teacher in the college, Now that warm
weather has come, this is the open
season for the fool who rocks the
boat" and Mr.. Mitchell is first in the
field.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16
SUMMER SCHOOL At
A. & N. COLLEGE

From the office of A. B. Wilcox, sec
rotary Of A. & M, college, the follow
ing faculty and officers of the summer
school are announced:
r. T. Miner, president.
Charles Puryear, M. A, c. e., DEAN
r. f. Davis, superintendent of Mac
ogdoches public schools, conductor OF
the summer normal, history of educa-
tion methods and management, school
law. psychology.
c. p. Fountain. A. NJ: w. II. Thorn
as, b. Lit, English.
]. C. Blake. Phi. D., chemistry.
Il. ]. Kyle, Nj. S, A., agriculture,
horticulture.
]. B. Bagle, B. s., cotton CHASING
J. C. Burns, b. s., farm crops, types
and breeds of farm animals
r. F. Smith, ]. w. Mitchell, A. b.;
j. N. Niche, B. A., B. s., mathematics
A. Mitchell, B. s., bookkeeping
drawing
]. d. Garner, A. NJ, Ii. B., civics'
geography, physiology, arithmetic
R. w. Garfield, A. NJ, history
w. II. Wright. B. s., A. B., physics
]. NJ. Carson, Jr., b. s., treasurer.
A. b. Wilcox, secretary.
James Hays Quarles, librarian.
B. Sbisa, steward.
J. NJ. Kenny, proctor.
The third session of the summer
school will open June 10 and VIII
close July 30. Examinations in the
summer normal will be held July 81
August 2, 3 and A.
The work of the summer session
comprises three divisions: % Inc
summer normal, GU the school of cot
ton chasing and CD the college.
In the summer normal are offered
courses in all the subjects covered by
the examinations for state certificates
except reading and spelling. The law
requires that agriculture be taught II
the public schools, and teachers vii
find in the summer normal the oppor
tunity to fit themselves for this work
In the school of cotton CHASING th'
students will have the opportunity t'
become familiar with the seVera
grades of cotton, and with the Worl
Iof>a cotton office Those who desire
to spend two months in this schoo
may enter June 3.
In the college the courses are dc
signed for young men preparing 10
admission in September, and for stu
dents of the regular session desirln
to secure college credits.
All courses are open to men an
women on equal terms.
It is believed that the favorable Il
cation, the comfortable buildings an
the capacious grounds at the colleg
afford unusual advantages for thos
who desire to do summer work.
The railways have made roun
trip rate of one and one-third fare 10
those attending the summer schoo
Tickets will be on sale June l7-l9, an
will be good until August 4.
The expenses for six weeks WI
amount to about $50, including regis
tration fees, board and lodging, nght'
laundry, janitor service, etc,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16

The San Antonio Republic, CHIEF
organ of what there is of republican
party in Texas, has this to say of the
Junior Texas senator: Every DAY
Texas great Bailey comes closer and
closer to straight, unadulterated re-
publicanism."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16

Hon. ]. FELTON, Lane endorsed the
notes of the wonderful Mr.. De CrolX,
and when the latter failed to make
good as editor and publisher OF the
Hearne Democrat, Mr.. Lane found
himself with "a baby elephant" on his
hands. He has hired Mr. S. 7. Forest
to manage the business and will con-
tinue the publication of the Democrat
as a weekly
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16
ABOUT ABSlNTHE.

In three European countries the
drinking of absinthe is now prohibited,
Belgium, Holland and Switzerland
The dangers of absinthe were early
known and denounced, but it was only
in recent years that thought was given
TO the prohibition of its being drunk
Belgium started the crusade. A large
amount of the absinthe consumed Is
sold in France, where many writer's
claim it is undermining the army ana
navy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16

Woodrow Wilson is now on the Pa
cific coast and is recognized there, as
he has been all along his transcontl-
mental tour, as the logical candidate OF
the democrats for the presidency. BY
the time the national convention
meets next year it is probable that the
unanimity in this opinion will be so
universal that no other name will be
presented.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16

1t is a common error to suppose that
there are more fools in this generation
than in any of its predecessors. The
fact is, every generation has thought
so because the fools by their antics
attract much attention while they live
but they are forgotten as soon as they
die. AS a rule, only the wise are re-
membered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16

Y. NJ. c. A. convention at Mont
n. c., in the Land of the Sky"
time in June. The proposal TO
our president, Tom Conway, as a
resentatiye to this great meeting
received with enthusiasm throui
the school, and In few minutI
chapel the other morning the stu|
and teachers subscribed $65 fol
purpose. Some OF the leading m
the world. such men as John r.
are on the program for this CO
ton. and it will be the opportun
a lifetime to any young man whd
fortunate as to in attendance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16

We have been asked many times
WHY the promised article by Judge
Board on the Red river-togulf macad-
am road has not appeared. Judge
Board has not sent it in yet, but we
live in hope.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16

Lidy Jeassu, who was Monday pro-
claimed emperor of Abyssinia, is nj
teen years old. His wife, to whom he
was married a year ago, is nine. When
a country is ruled by an oligarchy
children will do for figureheads as
we'll as grown people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16

The suddenness of Secretary DICK
inson's resignation is pretty good evil
dence that it was not voluntary. But
a renegade democrat deserves no bet
ter fate than to be kicked out to make
room for lame duck republican.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16

According to a returned missionary,
the prohibition campaign in this coun-
try is mere child's play compared with
the campaign against opium in China
But whisky was never forced on this
country at the lannon's mouth as
opium was in China. 4
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16

Madero will give Diaz two weeks TO
make peace on terms acceptable to
the insurgents, and if he fails the
slogan will be ION to the City OF
MeXicO!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16
CONTRIBUTED BY COMMERCIAL
SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION.

Many large orchards of dates are
being planted in Southwest Texas
this spring and the area covered by
this fruit is being considerably broad
ened. The growing of dates in Texas
has passed the experimental stage and
il Is now considered one of the read
ing commercial crops of Southwest
Texas.