davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
TRANSFER BOAT
DAMACEDBY ICE
IN MISSISSIPPI
Steamer Henry Marquand Runs ia.s
Floes, While Taking Passeng.
ers From Birds Point
SNOW IS PROMISED TODAY
Weather Bureau Promises Addition
d Fall II Beautiful, With
Rising Temperature

The first serious accident, due tc
the ice and snow about Cairo, hap
pened, yesterday, when the transfer
steamer Henry Marquand ran into
floating ice at Birds Point and was
disabled. The paddle wheels were
injured so that she had to be towed
in by the tug Theseus.
The transfer boat left Cairo yes
terday morning to meet an Iron
Mountain train. After she got to
Birds Point, government boat ran
through the gorge above the point
and broke off large piece of ice.
This ice foated down the river and
in her efforts to get away from the
landing, with load of passengers,
the Marquand struck the Ice.
The tug was called and the pas
sengers transferred and brought into
Cairo. The transfer steamer was
then towed to her moorings at
ElBnln ana OnlO SLreetS.
Damage Will be Repaired.
The damage to the steamer Is not
bad enough to warrant her laying
up more than few days. 1t Is
thought that it can soon be repaired
AS result of the accident the
Cotton Belt train due to leave at
2:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon
was annulled and the Iron Mountain
passengers were detoured by way OF
Tbebes.
The forecast for today promises
that more snow will fall. The tenn
perature, though, will rise, the fore
caster says.
The snow melting on the streets
has cleared the traffic situation to
a large extent. The warm sun has
practically cleared the sidewalks
and, with the exception of an hour
or SO In the mornings, makes foot
ing secure enough.
Plumbers Are Busy.
Frozen water pipes are beginning
to make themselves manifest with
the thawing Of the ice. Plumbers
are kept busy repairing breaks that
happened during the cold spell anu
are so overworked that they cannot
fill the orders.
The ice gorges In the Mississippi
are not expected to break for sew
eral days, according to the forecast
The upper parts Of the Ohio are fr
of ice, according to the weather
bureau, with but little in the river
at Cairo.
The Ohio yesterday began show
ing the effects of the thaw and rains
A rise Of one-tenth foot was regis
tered at the gauge, where each day
before the gauge has shown falls
of foot or more.
1t Is reported that colder weather
Is being felt at points farther north.
The temperature Is not expected to
drop as low as 1t has during the last
spell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
NACADAN ROADS f.
EXPLAINED TO
THE AUTO CLUB
State Engineer Agg Tells Members
State Will Furnish Engineer
and Material

The Construction and Mainte-
nance of Good Roads was the subject
before the Automobile Club at Q
meeting at the clubs headquarters
at the Commercial Club rooms last
night.
The meeting was called by Resi-
dent c. G. Miller for the purpose of
a conference between the club direc-
tors, the commissioners of Road Dis
trict No. Z, T. r. Agg of the State
engineers office and G.. B. Davis.
representing the Standard Oil Com
pany.
Road Commissioners julius Ser
bian, William H. Wood and William
F. Kessler were in attendance. They
showed much interest In the discus
sion and took an active part.
Discuss Material.
The question as to which was the
better material for roads-macadam
or gravel--was up for consideration
On the subject Of macadam, T r.
Agg gave a lengthy explanation OF
the value of that kind Of road maxi
ing material He said the cost OF
constructing road of this ma
terial, per mile, would not ordinarily
exceed $3,500 for width of Ia feet
and depth of 6 inches, and stated
that they had been built as low as
s2,800 per mile, The cost will vary
according to the distance Of hauling,
from cars to the road.
The crushed stone for macadam Is
furnished free of cost from the
quarries at Menard, ILL.,, and the
freight charges would be about 40c
to 45c per ton. He gave descrip-
tion Of how road should be built
and maintained and its probable
deviation, and suggested that trial
In this locality be given.
State Will Help.
II mile of road is built the State
Concluded on SECOND Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
Mrs. Linda B. Hazard, on Trial for
Murder Of Claire williamson
Withheld Food
ANOTHER BODY SUBSTITUTED
Uncle Says Face Did Not Look Like
That Of Niece--Was Led
From Casket

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 49, Miss
Dorothy Williamson, joint heir +
$500,000 with her younger sister
Claire, who is alleged to have beer
starved to death by Mrs. Linda d
Hazard, took the stand at Port Or
chard today and began her story OF
the event that eliminated in the
death of her sister at the Olalla sani-
tarium, Mry 10, 1911. Mrs. Haz-
zard is accused of murder in the
first degree.
Miss Williamson looked the pic
ture of health. Eight months ago
she was removed from the Olalla in
stitution living skeleton and her
life was despaired of.
In 1910 the Williamson sisters
were on a tour of the world and saw
an advertisement of Mrs Hazard s
starvation cure. While In Victoria,
b. c., in October of that year, Dor
othy suffered an attack of rheuma-
tism and Claire wrote to Miss Haz-
zard, who sent copy of her book
on the fast cure telling of the
beauties OF the Hazard sanitarium
at olalla.
Uncle is Examined,
The sisters came TO Seattle IN
February, 1911, and arranged with
Mrs. Hazard for treatment.
The greater part of today was
taken up with the examination of
John Herbert of Portland, Ore,
uncle of the girls. 1t was brought
out that Herbert was not shown
Claire Williamson's body until after
the funeral, and that, when he saw
it, he told Mrs. Hazard it did not
look like Claire.
She led him away from the coffin,
he said. He said that others who
saw the body agreed it did not look
like Claire.
When asked why he did not begin
an investigation to ascertain If the
body had been replaced with an
other, Mr.. Herbert said he was too
distressed to think of any investi-
cation, and besides, at that time,
had no suspicious of foul play
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
FIVE, BESIDES
INDICTED MEN,
IN AKRON JOB
McManigal Names Three, Who
Pointed Out0pen Shop in Ohio
City, July 4, 1910

indianapolis, Ind Jan 10, That
at least five men other than those
who already have been indicted ant
convicted In the dynamite eonspir.
acy participated in the plot to blow
up an iron works at Akron, O., July
4, 1910, was part of the testimony
which it is believed, was presented
to the federal grand jury today
through witnesses called from Ohio
The names OF three of the ALLEGED
participants were given by Ortfe Nc
Manigal, who says he met them al
Cleveland two days before the explo-
sion According to McManigal, he
left indianapolis with one of the
men who had received instructions
frcm John J. Mcnamara, and went
to Rochester, Pa, where they secured
twelve quarts of nitro-glycerine.
which they packed in suit case.
Left Forty-eight Quarts.
"Forty-e'ght quarts of the explo-
sive," he said. were left at Roch-
ester for future use"
At Cleveland they met two other
men and discussed the Akron job
which was to be directed against
ar open shop employer
One Of the men, McManigal says
remained with him until he began
doing dynamiting with j, b. Me-
Nanara.
Charles Kesier OF Toledo, who, II
was said Is to be questioned about
the transactions of the dynamiters at
Muncie, Ind, reported to the district
attorney In response to a subpoena
today,
The grand jury adjourned until
Mondays
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
CHILDREN'S HOME
WINS A PIANO

The Children's Home won the
$3.50 Lyon-Taylor piano given by
the New York Store Mercantile Co.
In contest that company has been
conducting several months. The
piano will be delivered free by the
Independent Transfer Co. this morn
ing. The other winners were: Miss
Inez Goldsmith, 210 Seventeenth
street, due bill of $3.50 on the
same make of piano; Miss Kate
Dwyer, 2304 Washington, due bill
for $3.50; Miss Mary J. Cunning
ham, 318 Twentieth street, due bill
for $240 and Miss Bessie Graves,
2615 Park avenue. due bill for $3.50
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
AMERICAN CLAIMS
WILL BE ADJUSTED
BY THE PERSIANS

Washington, Jan. 19.--There Is
still hope of an amicable adjustment
OF the claims of the fourteen Ameri-
cans who were taken to Persia by w
Morgan schuster. the deposed treas.
urer- general of Persia.
F.. Il. Tairns, who was left in
charge of the treasury office, when
cluster left the troubled zone, tele-
graphed to the state department to-
day a report that negotiations are
proceeding satisfactorily and that
an adjustment is to be expected in a
short time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
ARMOUR MEMORANDA
USED TO SHOW THE
TEST COSTS OF BEEF

Chicago, Jan. 19.-SeveraI thou
sand original memorandum cost
sheets for beef used by Armour & Co
at It's South Omaha plant between
March and September, 1910, were
introduced in evidence by the gov
ernment in the packers trial today.
They show the allowances made for
by-products by the test costs sys-
TENS, which the government declare
was used as the basis Of fixing
prices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
WILL TAKE A MONTH TO
REACH EQUITABLE VAULT

New York, Jan 19.-It was said
today that 1t would take at least a
month for the eight gangs Of men,
at work on the ruins Of the Equit-
able building, to tunnel across to
the vaults of the Mercantile Safe
Deposit Co,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
REv0LUTI0NISTS ARE
BEATEN IN BATTLE
AT PARAGUAY CITY

Buenos Ayres, Jan. 19,--Tele.
grams from Assumption, Paraguay
confirm the reports that the sup
porters of President Rojas have re-
captured the city.
After desperate street fighting
the revoIutionaries fed from the
city. The casualties in the fighting
total 200 killed and wounded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
TWO saw MEN
THROW TORSO
FROM WAGON
Headless Body, Found in St. Louis
BLACK Hand" District Ashpit,
Tossed From Vehicle

st. Louis, Mo, Jan, 19,-The po-
lice tonight examined two witnesses
who declared they could identify
two men whom they say tossed Il
bundle from a covered wagon into
an ash pit in the BLACK Hand" dis
trict.
The bundle contained the headless
torso of a man and detectives are
working on the theory that the man
was murdered by members Of an or
ganization of terror. Arrests are
expected soon.
The torso was found by patrolmen
early this morning, The body was
, still warm and the man apparently
had not been dead long
Negro Saw Body.
The body was first seen by 2
negro! who said he also saw the
head. When a patrolman reached the
ash pit the head was missing. The
general appearance of the torso and
its clothing indicate that the man
may have been of foreign birth
The scene Is in the heart of what
the police call the "Black Hand Dis
trict. The body was tied between
blanket and mattress The
knees were where the chin should
be and the hands were under the
knees. The rope had been passed
under the knees a second time The
corpse appeared as If the head had
been cut off after the man had been
tied
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
COMMITTEE GIVES
DIR. WILEY CLEAN
nyrY nry YYy- r MI
BILL OF HEALTH

Washington, Jan. 19.--Dr. Har-
Ney Wiley, chief of the Chmistry
Bureau Of the Department Of Agri-
culture. the storm center of the food
administration controversy last sum.
mer. ia given a clean bill of health
IN the report Of the. House commit.
tee that Investigated the charges
Rnd counter-charges.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20

Baltimore, Jan. 19.-The decora
tors called in BY the committee TO
arrange for the Democratic national
convention. to be held here begin.
ming June rs. have estimated that II
win cost $4,000 to suitably drapo
the Fifth regiment armory, und5r
the terms of the deal made by the
citizens and the national committee
at Washington last week Baltimore
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20

contributed 100000 10 the Demo
cratic campaign fund and pledged
itself to find d hall for holding the
cenyontioh, decorate 1t and pay the
expenses OF the committee.
Experts who have examined the
armory estimate that 1t will hold
about 1900 persons, seated and
standing. They have also found
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
TACK TWIN COMES BACK.

Cleveland. Jan. 19.--Jack "Twn"
Sullivan won from Tom Mcmahon
tonight In a ten-round fight before
the Cleveland Athletic Club,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20

that the acoustic properties of the
armory will need tuning up" as II
is now difficult to hear In some parts
of it. G. T. Crane, who raised the
100000 which induced the national
committee 10 select Baltimore, viii
have active charge Of the prepara-
tion Of tho armory Colonel Crane
is to be honored by dinner as a re-
ward for his efforts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20

Washington, Jan. 19.-Judge
Francis Joseph Swayze of Newark,
N. j., is being considered by Presi-
dent Taft for appointment to tho
supreme court to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Justice Har-
Ian. Judge Swayze is fifty years old
and has had seven or eight years
experience on the supreme court Of
New Jersey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24
AT
OLYMPIC GAMES
Yankee Marksmen Upheld
Nations Reputation as
Crack Sh0tS
Sensational Success Of Amer
leans Surprised Old
World Countries

Supreme in a majority OF the main
events SO far reached in the Olympic
Games at Stockholm, the American
team was most notably triumphant
in it's magnificent clean up of the
shooting competitions.
Against a formidable field Of ex-
perts picked from the nations of the
world, ten Yankee marksmen upheld
our reputation sa a nation of crack
shots in a manner to make glad the
heart OF every American.
In clay pigeon shooting, an increas.
ingly popular sport, requiring quick,
ness and steadiness of hand and eye,
the American team was consistently
| victoriou. In the team contests, the
Americans, five high men shooting
Remington U. NJ. G. American made
shells, KILLED" 532 birds out of a
possible 600, taking the first place.
The English team was second with
a core of 81. The Germans took third
scoring $40.
The Worlds Individual Champion
ship was won by J. r. Graham of the
Chicago Athletic Association, whoa
with a Remington U. NJ. c. pump gun
and Remington U. NJ. c. steel-lined
shells, brought down SO birds out OF
a possible 100. Mr.. Graham also made
the best individual score in the team
competition. In an interview after the
competition, Mr.. Graham attributed
a great portion of his success to the
easy action and reliability of the arm
used and to the speed and accuracy OF
the American-made ammunition.
Another Yankee marksman, A. P.
Lane, was prominent in the cable
grams as the maker of a new worlds
record i'm the revolver and pistol COM
petitions. Mr.. Lane, using Remington
u. M. C. metallic cartridges in the so
meters competition, scored 500 out
Of a possible Goa new pace for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24

worlds revolver and pistol experts.
Shooting the same ammunition, Mr..
Lane also won both the individual
competition at 80 metres. score 287
out of 300, and won firstin the team
competition at so metres, score 292
out of 300.
Old World countries have not yet
recovered from the shock occasioned
by the sensational success of the Am
erican crack shots in the shooting
events which were regarded as easy
for the European experts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24

WOmens and Misses Suits and
Coats. We have rs ode Surfing and
summer suit, trictly tailored high class
goods which sold from $27. 5 $4,000,
$500 and $500. They come in
white pongee, tans, grays and fancy
weaves. In order to close they out
quickly We offer them specially at
1915. A. w. LuCAS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24
ENRourE EAsT.

Two automobiles from Glendive ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening. In
the party we're Nh. and Mrs. Frank v.
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. d. R. Mead,
Mrs. Harris and Joe Blummiller. The
party spent the evening in the capital
city and departed this morning for
the east. They are on a pleasure trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24
PLAY TONIGHT.

Captain Billy Fisher urges that all
members Of the Moose ball team
should be at the ball park shortly al
ter z O'clock tonight for a work for
the real game which occurs Sunday
afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24
BRING II BACK.

]. P. Nelson, the drayman, says he
is aware as to the identity of the
party who took his scraper from Crit.
fms barn, but If it is returned imme-
diately trouble over the matter can be
avoided.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24
DULUTH.
Close,

1 hard on trk los 3-8. ! Nor on trk
104 3.S. 2 Nor on trk 1902 3-8. To arr
1 Nor 1O4 3-S. To arr 2 Nor 1O2 3-8.
Spot Dur No. 1 99k. Sopot Dur No
2 941a. Dur No 1 to arr in July
SO IL. No. 2 94k. July SO IL A.
Sept IS a. Oats on trk Al. Data to
arr in Aug and Sep 32k. Rye ontrk
66. Rye to arr in Aug and Sep 66.
Bly, feed $3.50. Flax or trk 1913. Flax
to arr 1913. July 1913 B. Sept 1913.
Oct 1887 a. Nov. 1882 N. High Sep
IS SO. Low SO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24
MoToRED FROM DICKINSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. lessen Of Dick
inson motored to the capital city yes
terday and spent the night here. They
had q few things to say about the
roads between Mandan and Bismarck
that were far from complimentary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24

BOY WANTED-TO work in mechan-
ical department Of the Tribune aud
learn printers trade. Apply to fore
man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24

The roads have never been In decent
condition and the recent rains made
them worse. Mr.. and Mrs. lessen
proceeded east this .mOrnnig.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24
Tho Markets
MINNEAPOLIS.

l hard 105. l Nor 104k. old No. 2
Nor 1924. to arr l Nor 100 IL. Old
No 3 99k A 1OOh. No 1 Dur SO IL,
to arr SO 10. No 2 Dur SO IL to arr
SO IL. Corn 3 yellow 741h at IS. to
arr TN. 4 Corn 7l-72. Oats 3 white
As IL. 3 Oats 42-45. Barley 45.S5.
Rye 70 to arr 6S. Flax 1876 to arr 1874.
July 1924 N. Sept "a 3.S a u B. Dec
95A E. May 99A N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24
RETURNED FROM MINNESOTA.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. B-rgeson, who
have been spending the past three or
four weeks at Lake Melissa and in the
Twin Cities arrived in Bismarck Tues
day evening.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-18
THE CALLER-HERAL DAILY
MARKET PAGE

FfH
cows seentss
Ctivcs SOP SEQ
uotsfn,a 3intl~ ~ Kansas effsrca a
reward ~ siete fof i cusv taf ths
hofse pnEuc whleh sNrri the weriern
rau "a az state last sommer rhe
llas nmu Cos snimulias ih.m expifad
ltst "Wednesday. and ths Naysfnsf u
ihs posscssaf a owes isoo rnsorlp
items sis o4 sht'h d y ail,sed ~l'
a. tht sofk fegiset Au ths torres
aaa iht i'riAns have Nrtn sent
60 lho state hfrlfutanal t,iicNe fof
itallnn anA thr t0lsfmsfisas eiN o.
frfmIHe uhFfHfr HHYtiut 81 fnfnlea ia
thr r.sffi fht rufa taws fft.n ever,
state in lhe Union aud itnm acten faf
sisn tnuninet MANY wefr suumniri
ns ewutn OHh nv lhe remedies
alr tAtaN tllke Nans III tht tatts
rHntsnel snute ~ ihr strongest dfa1a
tueen &C. meiemt arki in auauitles
that meaui mm 1laih 81 ihr animal
pr administered Nsn fcN strs sfieroi
hf reicfmafnng ant about thirty wrft
sfni m dws heuses an rattni meAi
,inc manufacturers
% nuHf begins o. laot nas aa if
the south rekas fan,hnan v,,uld a,f
ihe mnph n1s1e1 fslns 5 iaai slHv.
1rtrl.ue wHfthsf prevailed Tuesday
nifhi 500 We,mst.ias and ihf 0nunus
hffwefn Han Anieun ani lhu Dsafi
fa1 seismic yrfs hehoii.iHi molsiufe Tha
NltIie mth afa Hf READY fuHi tfi tn
driau' fhetf NntrrUaAentH af mrai
fui hHNf hH 500 NeilHH frataraiis
aHrf Isef a.ne .fhf nn ihf riAas Un'
ho fhe onis .spense 0esstrs o. ln,hf
tHs aessan
fhnsf farmers aud ainet mumfrs
rho frsNf fa nsienf thair sfntuIra
'nfr fnIffthie noN sH.uii uai ma..
HiieniHn in hnns Tus, seii nn te
fHft n Uan Wunh Fisalaf slai ih.tf
o. un dantH W. rnaaul nF an o,0r
rnppn n rfsHs HulUF the Ntti ltN
irlfs "a iftaf fHit ainp 40 lhIa mnn
OBJ salns iHfn lbe UUfI,n "a lhs fafm
tfs m Nlfa. Hr and ksnaas
rhef fHled mis mahei go % res
sHnatF iiysh rate smm Wadnasta,
thlrlun hlA epao0 cattle. ktunlr tItl
toec ni lnuls sfae shH rsHi WORTH
$3.50 rheso npuffs resa nH. th,, aa
flfiean frifa Nui tn rs mas b. g.
marAsi ln uassinF mat ihs pfifss he
ins paii noe aFe o. 90 90 a. n,f hur
ircd nEhH ihau thoY wsfe fhcH CO.,
ihH FuN ones the misfortune iAsl
nop nos 90 ihe faei ihai uni eOoneN
flnisnfi slut b. heinr nffeitd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-18
Stocks and bonds


New YaFi Another hfisA hHtine
meftHseut AZ fne QpeniaE 20 yerifrdai =
siaet mafEei ffsnits8 ln numerous *
fanrrs ~ point 10 over TIE most
prominent issues SER fhe csiaicfs thr
iil' kiorks ~ rsV SITES, an1 Amer
iran Tnimefo wah sums further o.
asna for f.srpers csnasiian isafifis
Whirh uaa Fory nironR IN London
masis a. iuiiiai gain here - etel -four
points
The marHei cpailnued strung and
antife spbiea ~ moaefais recessiaus
except Ia me coppers which iacreansd
their opening gains
settlement ~ ihr hostnliles be-, Wsen
ialy snd turkey sKered aflmulatns
effect 90 foreign markets yesterday.
Hhifa later reflected here
Bonds steady
latter buHlurns contracted ana d.
posliiuu 70 gaAs pibfiis eosi nrsalna
ana canmi.an iae.fie q rolni siael
hsio relatively bsiter rban other -.
saf4
Prizes worked plawly upxsras agair
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-18

Tho Texas aifshmnn and rafmer
says
Peter nadfufd president ~ thr ffF+
80 samners' Union, has riFen uv' she
fdsll0wiHg
~i.h ~ raY this department has
earnestly appraied 70 the faffnsrf
merchants ana bankers 20 cooperate
i0seihef fpf the purpose - marketing
tkls years crop ~ ceilGn nofa lnisiil
senfiY. II poesible than w. have rssf
nisrksied IA me gnsi. that u 20 nsfhft
sioW ~ as ihs mnrkw nseeed a., ans
"a ala n thA p,attsf roesanaenle ar
rnnxemeuts uUge made Nth a nutnbaf
n banks Tor nf0aey "a reasonable
rate ~ interest 10 those Mhn wlshtsi
10 hold their cotian In The local wpre
house. and is~aldes thls aha cation FAC
tors both ~ H8aaiDn and Galveston
nave ueen ready % 80 their ususi bval'
ness IN The same vsy ~ they hats fos
years, thls would accommodate snoee
WIN dsd noi wahf ~ 4auuriss the ~
eal warehoass. fhpfsfose y Saa mi
necessary 81 peh eo,ion 10 the maff
fes a. fasl a. has beFp dSne boa with
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-18
Produce


Potatoes may Ne rfsdsa ~ meaDs
~ narhine softnfs wilh pfeper sfrcsne
iiosa should BE- stationed beside tho
nradcfs 20 spei uat al she ngnTh ~
Ufsferowr spe,imsns showing neepnd
growth f'affv ppiAf1as fhasee. spad
anf npid rua pnfatnsp efr reraEvixsti
Al SHOULD b. sound and sbe last riase
h unsariai THe eHaei description -
lha fifai thfea siasars u too hong ~
full statement here These Interested
elil d. given fun information 80 ihis
point on Application 90 ihe Nrlisr ~
ibis anlsie a The above address
harvesting should BE- done ~ithovt
lIrulslue hreahinE tho skin, ~ cutting
me psanin n pa~rii'is u si.sssiS met
begin before liorongh maturity y
sesehsa " she rkln Euhs m A. hana'
llnx, ihe POTATOES are too srern f"f
the mssi satisfactory Inafketing Tho
ttbers should be- free ffom sab ~
tho knohs rshulllnS fFnm second growth
ana should not be muddy No stoned
clods 90 olhF foFsign material should
aei lnla The nacAd II pensltls ihf
nlsinfe ~ potatoes ~ dffeferi colours
SHOULD b. pfftNnlrl
only new $50 rs,und .cks shos'ld be
psea. They Hiiosld - sst nprlahi w.
russ ~ tnino aipnn eash side - Inc
ear A layer ~ sacks cn thale ss,ss
may BE- STAGED an Inc trp ~ The offr-s
~ made This Ieay~% a sanxwVy
thseaxh she middle of the chr fur ysn-
lllsiion Thls II especially impofsant
anr.nx shs esrlisr and warmer part ~
she shipping season. Al thai tame only
from 800 % aie sacks shou'a be loaded
IN ens caY Later 4 LARGE car paR
carr, ~ msny ~ sts raeks.