davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

telling me that he is occupying Sam
Hill's studio" said DE Bush. "Hill is
going to be away for a year. We shall
miss him at the Players"
"Will you be here all wlnterH" Pell
inquired OF Pedro.
YES" said he.
What. In particular, are you going
to paint In American" continued the
reporter. Whereat the innocent and
unsuspectlng Pedro launched into an
enthusiastic explanation of some OF
his pet theories.
In the midst of these he spled Iris
(for the moment seated alone) and, ex.
cuslng himself, he made his way
toward her. AS soon as his back was
turned. Pell pulled out his notebook
and began making 1ottings.
"Said he knew Leigh we'll. Hum
friend OF De Bush. Great stun. thisl
Wonder why | never heard OF him be-
fore?" he muttered, writing rapidly.
Then he slipped into his o%vercoat, and
left h~urriedly.
Meahw hile Pedro resumed his little
Irritation. quite unconscious that Iris
had been watching him all evening
with an increasing disturbance of the
heart. How romantic. how charming
a figure he appeared to her, he could
not guess; nor that the game he
played so lightly was already in fair
way to become a serious matter in her
mind. She gave him her address and
asked him to lunch with her next day.
Madonna lady. | will be there!" he
said, as he helped her into her car
rage.
Then he closed its door and allowed
her to be whirled away, as she sat
very erect, With glowing cheeks. To
herself she was whispering with fast
beating heart, Have / found my
ideal?"
Pedro gazed after the smart brough'
am. laughed slightly, frowned, snapped
his fingers and said: What's the
harm?"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
KEYSTONE STATE
IN SHORT ORDER
LatestNews Happenings Gather.
ed From Here and There.
TOLD IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS
Thieves Steal Chickens But prop Gal.
Watch-.Man Killed In Hydraulic
Press-soy On Visit sesld.
ed To Death.

John Miller sacrificed his life h,
save many workmen from being cu,s
ed to death when the roof OF N,
Corbin Colliery, Shamokin, feg I,
Miller was leading a gang Of mine,
into a breast of the mine when \.
heard the roof cracking. Realizing n
might fall any minute, he ran to even
part of the mine where men wen.
working, and warned them of the,
danger. Not until every man bad
reached a place OF safety did he Al.
tempt to follow. Then 1t was to
late, for he was killed by a lau
lump Of coal which fell from the rod
Of the mine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
SYNOPSIS

Pedro n the dancing bear, Mr.. Jones,
prevent a tramp from stealing a young
lady's purse. Pedro's ambition TO become
n painter spurs him TO quit Old Mia ana
the strOlllng bear dancers. Pedro, Old
Nita and the bear trainers start for New
York. Pedro paints a portrait for a lunch
wagon man and so earns n meal for the
company. Miss Iris Vanderpool quarre.s
with her artist lover, Sam Hill. apd they
part. She discovers In her fathers desk
A portrait which she recognizes ms that
OF Pedro. who rescued her from the purse
snatcher. Hill. the respondent lover.
meets Pedro and Mr.. Jones In washing
ton square. Hi discovers talent In
Pedro's drawings and In n mad desire TO
lose himself, gives his studio and all In II
20 Pedro In exchange for Mr.. Jones
Pedro occupies Hill's studio and calls on
Leigh. the sculptor, with n letter from
Hill. Leigh. calling In return, In the al
ley bumps into two men. one or whom Is
Reginald Va%nderpool. Iris father, In DIS
guise. V~anderpools companion goes lnto
the basement OF Hlll's studio and talks
with Ricardo. or Rowe. the basement
tenant. of a conspiracy against a foreign
government. Vanderpool, over wnOm
Rowe has n secret hold, Is impllcatsu.
Sonora Daussa and her child. supposedly
dead In an uprising. Rowe knows 20 De
alive. Pedro gains entrance to an artlst :
meeting at Milllgun's and meets IRIS
again.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
ng her. Who the deuce was that mar

ing her. Who the deuce was that man
-ah-no, 1t could not be-yes, by
Jove. 1t was, though! One of his ten
ants with whom he had scarcely
spoken. A fellow who lived below the
studio. He put a supporting hand be-
meath Old Nita's elbow. One by one
the lights were being extinguished by
Mickey, till only a single lantern
burned near the exit.
Hurry up, now!" admonished the
proprietor.
Going, Ireland; good night" re-
sponded Hill smoothly.
Just then the door to the little inner
room was opened and three figures,
one of them the woman's, hooded and
yelled, appeared directly in their path.
How much, Mixer" said Rowe, step
ping forward. Then he caught sight
of the old woman, and stood for an
instant as though transfixed with
alarm. At the same moment she saw
his face, and her own became livid.
Rage, fear and hate were lurking there,
and shaking herself free of Hill, she
sprang for Rowe, her old hands curled
like the claws of some vicious bird OF
prey.
Devil" she screamed, have |
found thee at last?"
With an oath Rowe Tended her OH,
his forearm striking her a stunning
blow, and then, quick as a cat, he over
turned the last remaining lamp, and,
selling the veiled. lady, pushed to the
outer door, Sancho, who also seemed
to recognize the old woman, preceding
and opening it hastily. Old Mia,
! stunned by the blow, fell to the floor,
while Hill sprang at Rowe-but too
late. For a fieeting instant the Span
iard's face could be seen, sardonic, I'M
earthly, In the white light from the
street, before he slammed the heavy
door to, catching Hill on the jaw With
the edge of it. Then he was gone with
his companions, while over the dark
turmoil and confusion in the bar lin
gered the echo of a laugh, mirthless
beyond description.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

because II is not safe for them to come
to us. There is a reward out for
Sancho. ever now"
They crossed the pavement and en-
tered the little hut. Inside were sew
eral rooms, for the place was more
rambling than appeared from the
front: and after a quick greeting Of
the rosy-cheeked lrlshman behind the
bar, they crossed the sanded floor to
n smaller apartment beyond. AS soon
as the door had closed behind them,
the lady, clasping her hands fearfully,
glanced from n to the other of the
men in manifest anxiety.
what word have you, Sanchez" she
asked Of the driver. Before replying,
the man glanced at Rowe, as If for in
structions. Almost imperceptibly the
latter shook his head without being
observed by the white-faced m
None" said Sancho, except that
we are almost certain that he Is still
alive; our own government, in fact,
has communicated with him recently"
"Come!" said Rowe roughly. "You
are not to talk, madame, The walls
have ears. Keep silent, | beg. We
cannot remain here all night, and !
have business of Importance in the
other room. Pardon II we leave you
for a moment. You are perfectly SAFE"
Then, reckoning to Sancho, they
left, closing the door with care.
"1s she with us?" asked the latter as
soon as they were outside. Rowe avoid
ed meeting his eyes as he spoke.
Certainly" said he. did you get
the reports that the government sent
him last? 1t is close on two months
| since we have cornered one. Did you
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

so; the shoulder a little higher. That's
it,"
Then he worked violently for a few
moments.
Rest" he said, then: That's all
I'm not going to work this morning
I've got an engagement for the noon
meal"
She turned to go, gathering up her
gaily checked dish-cloths. At the
door she paused.
rs she a good.looker, the lady you're
going to lunch With" she asked mis-
%chievously.
He wheeled toward her in surprise.
"Ah! ! did not say | was going to
lunch with a LADY," he exclaimed.
$50 she is pretty" said Cassie, with
a pseudo-melancholy sigh. "Ah, mel"
Then she was gone, closing the door
softly behind her.
HUM" said Pedro, staring at the
floor. 81 invited that! | must be be-
coming as awkward as "a
Here he stopped abruptly; put a
hand upon his lips, warning himself to
silence; took away the hand; found 1t
streaked with brown paint, and
straightway fell to washing his be-
smirched countenance with soap pow
der of a peculiarly cleansing sort.
An hour later he was sitting down
at the noon neal with Iris.
For" she said, father is never
punctual; If we waited for him we
might wait until night"
In the cold light Of day, and in the
more formal setting OF her own house,
Iris was finding 1t somewhat difficult to
continue the romantic impetuous at
mosphere which had come so naturally
In the semi-darkness of the Milllgans'
balcony. He fascinated her beyond
any of her acquaintance. Indeed, she
had begun to consider him even more
tenderly. Then there was that NINA
ture in her fathers desk! Where had
II come from? Was it OF Pedro? So
many mysteries we're enough even to
overcome that edict Of etiquette which
babe one conquer curiosity. She really
must know about him, wen at cost of
seeming curious.
Were you born in Spain?" she
asked. 2
NO." said he. Have you seen DE
Bush's exhibition at Knoedler's gallery
YETI"
Not yet" she replied; 81 suppose
you know all the galleries well. Or
haven't you been here b%efore?"
"This is my first visit to New York
he replied, and then, as she was about
to speak again, he held up his hand,
frankly stopping her and lookink
| straight into her eyes.
To BE CoNTINUED)
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

An appeal from the decision I
Judge Laird II. Barber, Of Caf1
County, in which he declared the tS|
ton whereby South Bethlehem bea-'
a city Of the third class, Illegal vi
filed in Supreme Court by Ham A
Cyphers, city attorney.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

Charles f.. Shultz was sentenced 4
York to from one to ten years 10 u
Eastern Penitentiary, and Earl Wig
ner was committed to the Hunting
don Refotmatory by Judge Warrs
after having been convicted Of bun.
ing buildings owned by Edward Say
der, of Hanover.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

While on a visit to his grandparrh
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adamya,
Wrightsville, a three-yearOld hg
Henry Adamyer was scalded to tsiA
The child was at play and was stHa
by scalding water tossed from a Vi
dow by the grandmother.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

Henry Swain. OF Tamaqua, who hu
been harassed for some time by chltk
en- thieves, reached his hens In a huru
the other night to find the thieves bad
made another haul, but In their hast,
to escape one had dropped a yalusb.
gold watch. Swain advertised thr
watch will be returned to owner n
he calls and fully answers question:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

The bursting of bolts under a haT
air pressure caused the death Of HrI
rison Reedy, f~ifty-seven years o'
while operating a hydraulic press I
the Reading Abattoir Companys M
Packing plant.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

Elysburg, a Northumberland Coai'
borough OF 600 population, Is eng
fencing an industrial boom. ANsa1
silk mill will be built there and
Board of Trade has lines out for @1
industries.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

Charles Hlrshberger. commanfd
Leiper Post, Grand Army Of Tie y
public, was one Of the speaker
the first of a series of camp fires !
at the headquarters of Wilde PaS
Chester.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

A couple Of chestnuts hanging %
the limb Of a chestnut tree will prob
ably cost nine-year-old John Grums d
Settler City, his life. Dared by ai
comrades he climbed out to the eA.
of the limb, but fell to the gOuA
after getting the nuts. He was NJ
badly injured that at the POttsTl.
Hospital 1t is said he cannot recoyg
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

Rev. W. ]. Houck, pastor Of lAel
United Brethren Church, OIL uVs]
castle, has resigned his pastoIah \
will become secretary Of the V'1
Brethren orphanage at Quincy
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

Falling from a freight train aNN]
cumberland, George Siglin, Of Sll
kin, for a minute, was turned j,
human top, and spun around o.
head. He was nearly scalped'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
Daily Thought.

A wide-spreading, hopeful dispo-
sition is a good umbrella in this vale
Of tears.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

BY a vote of 1888 for =, II
against, the voters OF ES' tOr
the $4,000 bond Issue ,Is%DcSl
age system and sewage u Ttnrpd
which was submitted by US B
was the smallest vote '
since 1t has been a city
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

Acting on orders from Dl'uD
torney Marion d. Patterson
legged pr~oprietors of 1--WE "bllnu
in Roaring Springs, Martin'OuIs
Henrietta, all dry towns, were "''
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

The business men of BetNlen'a
resenting the Chamber OF COu
and the Industrial CommlSslv.
the South American trade oO'V
cordial greeting on their 's"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

Lawrence Ganey, twentysn
old, was killed on the Penug
Railroad while attempting "O
tracks at Marietta.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

In a terrific storm |" ,tv'
lightning struck the wasIs,, ~
to the Luke Fidler Colil' .sd VI
by the Mineral Rallroau
Company and burned IT. Ss nsr
in the agricultural regiON
by lightning.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

John Miznick, OF Coaldale' as, y, 4
teen years, fell from a ohes'
fracturlng his skull and dylH'
time later.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
CHAPTER TX.
The Lady Of Mystery.

Wrapped in a brilliant yellow bath
robe, Pedro was finishing breakfast.
Having perched himself upon a high
stool, he broke the rind of an orange
with the tip of a palette knife, while
staring contemplatively at a half-in-
ished canvas-one of the many with
which the room was Uttered. Then he
ate pensively, and when he had fin
ished, lighted a cigarette and opened
the morning paper. From the front
page sprang a piece of news that fairly
made him jump. The headline bore
his own name.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

Peter Super, a miner AZ W rlsn, (
Company's Bear valley
killed by a fall of coal
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

The Senior Glass of tne
High School was reorgaDIl's "A
election Of Harry DeaKyH'
dent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

The Grocer Theological sesd
Chester reopened. Prof Ai' Win 4
bart, a member of the l'sS,Sp
livered an address to the s
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

bV - "a' ~ IahN Nfh 'AH w.
by ~scalding water tossed from a '
dow by the grandmother.
An appeal from the decision
Judge Laird II. Barber, OF Cab
County, in which he declared the 81
ton whereby South Bethlehem beal
a city of the third class, Illegal '
filed in Supreme Court by HaH
Cyphers, city attorney.
The bursting of bolts under a hH
air pressure caused the death Of N
rison Reedy, iifty-seven years d
while operating a hydraulic press
the Reading Abattoir Companys nd
Packing plant.
Elysburg, a Northumberland CON
borough Of 600 population, Is cry
fencing an industrial boom. A'lss
silk mill will be built there and J
Board of Trade has lines out for Hi'
industries.
Charles Hirshberger, commanfa
Leiper Post, Grand Army OF me y
public, was one OF the speaker
the first of a series Of camp Tires =
at the headquarters Of Wilde 10"
Chester.
Falling from a freight train avn
cumberland, George Siglin, Of SN
kin, for a minute, was turned u,
human top, and spun around %
head. lie was nearly scalped'
Rev. w. ]. Houck, pastor OF tnel.
United Brethren Church, Of Wv
castle, has resigned his pastoTaIs
will become secretary Of the
Brethren Orphanage at QUINCY
Acting on orders from Dlsuu
torney Marion d. Patterson
legged proprietors of five 'blnu w
in Roaring Springs, Martll'Ou.'
Henrietta, all dry towns, were "N
The business men of Bet'leu'-
resenting the Chamber Of COH's
and the Industrial CommISs'u.
the South American trade oooI"
cordial greeting on their '''"
Lawrence canoy, twcngsl
old, was killed on the Pennp
Railroad while attempting pN
tracks at Marietta.
John Miznick, OF Coaldale' as
teen years. fell from a ches'aa'
fracturlng his skull and uyiH'
time later.
The Grocer Theological sena
Chester reopened, Prof An altl
bart, a member Of the la ..'s
livered an address to the '''
The Senior Glass of the
High School was %reorganllVs
election of Harry DeaK!"'
dent.
Peter Super, a miner al .T w,1,
Company's Bear Valley
killed by q fall Of coal
In a terrific storm !" ,tp1
lightning struck the WASH SF1
to the Luke Fldler Collier y,
by BY the Mineral Railroad an
Company and burned It Ss ,',s
in the agricultural region
by lightning.
BY a vote of 1OSS oa M
against, the voters oil L' Ear a
the 100000 bond Issue ,IsOOS1
age system and sewage ucoupd
which was submitted oy
waa tha amallest vote Gu"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

nniinHrd deterioration Thlr dmefsH
Hilsa Hame,.Hoai fsun. thf innti efrN
W hHsaH ant haa reaeHi uffifri
fnsh lWnotaf ffnm rslfsaisf wnfali
hHN.ash HHlg nHHl1 fhf nfti Be-
thnH fNt snnshnh cannot nAfh eng
bottle naira rausrs f.HalaaHi uf f,d
inF and seHuiar sHd sisa hei,t
fFHadiun in nsNts res aesmiiana ~
shhIi Weld fttNff N0ft4in aineunt ~
Confirmation ntm fnf continued rmsl
smnuni y Hllhs fhrelHf un ailhough
iha ia M HWfat manl dup % fhf
lionasa a las naa d mas b1 COO
s'nafnnV fallmaiti usi ine ottitin
tf.iian tlN fsH shHu ~ as fetf ~
feHf g9otoa naiss
WHHf 81 un.s Ca ~ ksn YtsA
wired rghita ihls r,Htnins nsls q
fHl fesw,,sf i0 auf 1sflin. - fesistdsy
HHt aifte eprHinf ihf lssas sll.a I,s4s.s
srIg hsaff biFefs and mu'a fafisu
~ asfo Hlifd iy sninn0rf aha Are
NrNfffl aslnf 40 tsseg0ni haslantA
gaia asmand bfapsh, sA.si ian4 ~
anm0 " palnif niih n6 T. .ifnff ~ 80
fflnr hl n4n wei sifsei ana wsiaaff
sellers ~ ffrrrfgf Thu afuand gfnn
ihe ifaat checked 500 pfu,dlna dafllue
mouth ego snd iio fesipes,spss ssf
rf.sai 0pf iNai ifa8iJa ehp aff All
hfafish q fernsins y. i.t sssa abeih.i
ihis lfmanH will nsuiinnr 81 afaoft ~
ffflnts Hesaisns ilis 04faff f. sAasl
1saln and lHs eipehfahat N a.si ataih
sf ~oall ~ = ersei inlianos
Nalaear nsfshef ahleh bas sp.il
seVai4l aAys 10 enc foekhaff ssssian
re'inn patches sTf fecelfinF uadIsia i
silenii9n The fhfcaientf Rain Nbirs
ma esn, ~ aafnnas cssiee Ia alas
iflssis MA eapne3 ths fstper wah
/ COTTON 50 i.lfk o. offer biahtf pslcea and
secpfe aii hflp paes'lle - nfarr ~ srl
ms GRIP Do Tho gins afe Hoftlne wuy
inio ihe pieh, md fhs prize bplc1 vel.
. TIE tomffsss r. fsnhed - ~ esree.
lif Tho Fafme9 ffnlpn shrebepse u
paff,e And aaai,~nsl sisfaae noon j.
btins arranged ~ on il,e pfuptftp ~ d
iG shifiaNe - naR1s has hrl6 ~.
compress bstt a. ~ pJlD1i ena sioi "a
rren u a. pfemlam Rain ~ peet
hfeaed over 'hs county bat q Npaa
o. inush asmuar 10 e,'iea fitlas
/ Ths ousisH efap n Az fselfpr srsffp
hss been uetine frrelg Hoine fafmei,
report "a cvliur FRAfd - s1pfs. ~
eenefui asfnlpa nsn,s " ~ ihas ri
H,ll maas ~ ousp ana u isfepf N 4
esatfafY sNfeeiea Fauss fasmtft ~
,tau ihla ms been lhr BEST al f,ur.
sss year ~ itss s2flsn fsr e,ue ilp.s
lseni nae 5000 beiss ,aAs Nh nssspo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

fhfeE1 felng ~ more nfarffal
Duttot ia th. Hnihfnf tneaf qf es
Yesterday aia fenn oTeulpF alfes
eefs 4 81 aN lst leref preembtf
started IA seh a. smar a astins y
sos foiir3ea
core showed ssfadiness fipcembtf
optnef shade a. q m si t4A q A.
sra rallied o. flAasr
tsctmbrr uais aafso1 aint.enfh
ieNer a. ass and reartee BE- 1fs
Provisions rose 81 sYmrsfag ush AZ
safanes ~ tht yards flrsi salsf "a.
ris1 FROM ihs Asf ieFti 81 Tnr above
fenpafv rara wrui ai nfein 1883
lsrt 80 ss0fstsN aua rias tiegs
Wheat apfaFrre m sxFerf saies a
kensaa cliy aed Omaha c.eaea slpeag
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

rnme fe,as rarnlenner nre eiin
ritHiiHE la a. a,H Anla,ilo and ass sail
ne - $3.50 pes rfaio
fste rnldnh frDn Franra report q
siFeHasf s.fasilop il.ese n ral,ls nlltn
pif o~inH a. ihs partial fsilnys q lhs
crop
'ntl's ffnm rfanes slafe that lho
part " nfdiuns a. fhn poorest h.
gesfs c4n - fss fsh has fnasa hlel
lli SEASON
1Ae 0fanHhle walnui catch ~ t'sanso
= shoeinr prospective outsurn "A 40
pff osf't ~ 'he s1ii ylald. f6rak a.
SELLERS ara hlRa
Tre 1914 crop ~ potatoes fas M
United STATES Il estimated "A asA, oso hao
hnshsis cse~refrq rilh gps.rsi. ees hoah.
~ lani Yrer
safsllnr psehsfs il paftusal are W.
nb'F - sVppls ne d,maod for ANAL
ileh, Ths Ne~ fofh marked ~ pratt.
eaiiy bpgs' II desrahie grades
Hllsht s3anNca aks made IN ,t...s,.
qapiei'ens0 fAnt, jona,han applies prs
apv q'ieasd A Frse ter bon ana ban.
appa hff ~ 10 I SCENTS nes nj,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05
LATE NARKET REPORTS
Cottea rp,vrss Advance spsss 10
changed Cattle hs-as - @sah.
Hees essody.

Nrw onLrANa ~. o't ce,ion
fuufss fioefd siesdl a. nrl advance
ofia ~ ao paluta Hpet steady ana sn
0Hsnksa.
KANaAr CITY 49, ofi 4 cattle
seed D. steady Fspafi uirffF $3.50
1880
iiaFt sisscy ~ FIVE esuts hehsr
iieatirs. A. Ienfpt
Sheen stow ana steady,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

hrH iUrt Thf 1909 Frmr mrf
sHlIf r.r tf nant Hirf
Hna rsfhanas sfsaf slth sfiuni aasi
nrss Ir ttatrrf hns ai fegfs ~ 40.
drr hlr ani si fsfsa fH demsni
Cnmmrrrai hiNs feii4
nr silver cas-
Hralcsn aaHafs fgr
gofernmsnt l.naa ai ADJ mlirsa'
hanis firm
NeueY 1H aan fafiH 1e q ~ 4tN
e'nt ruinF rsif sa closing ~ AZ
offered sf t paf .eHi nine 'eaus ess
~ a. DAYS ~ ~ ,sf cent. fis nionfhl
s4n&a ~ cent
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05
~ARxsr MOTIFS


Nfe Yerk sasniaHtai advances
Ntrs mahi NJ lssdilg ttseks at az
opsnlrE ~ ysfler1ays nllkcf union
psrlfle. ~ raai Tlsei Amaggamaist
cepres. Auueonda and iiefhishcln steel
foss pslni ~ mare. .{be tone was go
ift 40 ti'p sts'pls.a unss '.g eIssa.
l.asSs Amounts y sfegss wsrs as-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

Worms 4 W9N ~ New Ofisans wiz
eii w"an'ssSss'a deeelonments uste
esfioealr lsarisb sef.nz general ana
heavy msfkft fefy NERVOUS ana edsdr
sfi~ciea b@ Fuian nellinE nr1sss sia,
pii'Es lafFrri ~ recos0 sin slnsis a..
eefftep n h<s year
TAF NtH loft cean'tsf,pi sara ~
ssrnsa advisers an - ~. effers tn,
y iAs easter aseslpa ihsss ma psen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

Ateth ~ ffAhitss
C1ina1e white potatoes prr hashoi
SO
Sseet Potatoes pcf o.. A.
Serei pnfafaas IrniIne Iana' prr iHt
No. t4gk
Colorado Head Lettuce. per doren,
o.
Celery Colorado pee dozen Falks far
Colorado Cabbage 1Ae per lb.
Colorado Hrap Beams. pr 3 .ulRhel
easket fil0
Hhubara per i.aund. o.
tnlnftin taalf'nHrf. SCR Ih. tr
Colorado hestN per doaen punches
e.
ceserAae ,srnips psr aeasR bunoh~s
t9c
Colorado carrots per doaen buaehea.
o..
Colorado u dishes Der agren bunch
a. fac.
Coiorseo rucumbefs per eoufn co.
Colorado Oniona ~, dcxan bapches.
sc
Tomatoes pef s.hAskei crate ti3k
s~ a proper, per s-basksi crate,
nm s corpIzs.sr,..
-. ~ * "a