davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05
SUMPTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Johnson are
loving to Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lester of
lorahome, Florida, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. E. Schwanke of Spring Green
ere Sunday visitors at the home OF
Ir. and Mrs. Charles o. Watkins.
he trip was made in Mr.. Schwanke's
ouring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Watkins and three
hildren of Baraboo and Mrs. Watkins
lister, Mrs. Nellie Thompson, and
our children of Madison were also
alters at the Watkins home.
Fred Roser of Baraboo was a busi-
less caller in town the first of last
week.
M. Hoover of Baraboo is spending
few days at the home of his son, r.
/. Hoover.
Miss Winnifred Astle of Baraboo is
listing at the s. Promo home.
Mrs. Orlady, an old resident OF
3umpter, visited Mrs. WEIGH last
week.
Mrs. Young of Baraboo is visiting
relatives here.
Dr.. Farnum of Chicago visited at
II. J. Farnum's.
Mrs. Laura Page and son, Wallace,
have gone to Madison.
Eva Waterbury is visiting relatives
in Michigan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05
SOUTH FAIRFIELD.

The helpers Union will meet with
Mrs. Hugh Edwards Sept. for sup.
per.
Cyrus Simonds is putting up a
barn wall for Arthur Attridge.
Mrs. Hiram Brooks and children
have returned to their home at
Spooner after visiting relatives here.
al Hackney of Tomah visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Plummer recently.
Miss Ida Attridge has gone to
Mather, Wis, where she will be EN-.
ployed on a cranberry marsh.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

Mrs. Fred Bauer has gone to st
Paul. Mimi, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. John Hollinshead.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

Telephone Your News TO %.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05
KILBOURN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hungerford
spent Sunday in Baraboo with their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes.
About two hundred people took the
train from here last Thursday morn
ing and went to Portage to attend
the fair. All had good time and re-
turned home at $50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Steffens are en-
tertaining relatives from Illinois.
Mrs. Joe Segar and daughter of
Friendship are visiting Mrs. Segar's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Anderson.
Mrs. Minnie Evans and baby from
near Oxford are spending couple of
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Martin.
Remember the dates of the Kill
bourn fair Oct. to 4.
School began in this village Mon
day.
Miss Gladys Parsons and her broth :
er, Clayton, of Montana are visiting in
KiIbourn.
Mrs. Edith Winchester and daugh-
ter of Reedsburg are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. o. T. O'Neil.
Miss Celia Wildrick has gone to
Wyoeena where she will teach school.
Her school begins Monday.
The John Gillespie Post G.. A. r.
and the Woman's Relief Corp will
hold their annual picnic at the A. P.
Fish picnic grove on the Plainville
road Sept. Z, Saturday. They will
march at s o'clock from the G. A. r.
hall.
Mrs. Fred Bauer has gone to st
Paul, Mimi, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. John Hollinshead.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

Mrs. Lamar has returned from
Chippewa Falls.
Mr.. Lee is suffering with infiama-
tory rheumatism. He has been aiIing
nearly year.
Carl Anchor and family took in the
Portage fair Thursday. Pierce Mar
tiny took first premium on five head
of full blood Guernsey cattle, also
first premium on one brood sow and
econd on fourteen. head of younger
hogs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

Miss Lois Lee and Miss Gertrude
Coates visited at the B. Nc Farland
home on Webster's Prairie last week.
Erastus Brown and Edward Beardsley
also visited there.
Mrs. VIM. Nitz of Baraboo visited
at the home of Ralph Powell recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

There was social given by the men
at the M. E. church parlors Saturday
evening. Proceeds for pastors salary.
John Stempke was operated on at
the Madison general hospital Thurs
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05
SAUK CITY.

81. o. Kleiner attended the funeral
of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Randolph
Kleiner, at Eau Claire.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-14
BY GEORGE F. KING.

Norfolk, Na.-The great benefactors
of the Afro American people have
come from the obscure ranks. Every
movement for civil. intellectual and
religious freedom has caused a toll
on the brain and enacted sacrifice and
endurance on the part of those who
encourage and foster such movements
in their incipiency.
Among the Afro-American people
there are concrete evidences that some
of the strongest of their number are
doing real service. An example of
those characters who have made it
possible for our people to enjoy GER
tain advantages was the late Mrs. An
Meta Lane
She was born in this city April IA,
1888, when the underground railway"
was effective Her enthusiasm for the
possibilities of her people was so in
tense that she became a potent factor
in this agency that liberated thou
sands of her race from slavery. 1t is
said that she delighted in carrying
messages to and from some poor slave
who was seeking to escape 20 land
where the terrible curse Of slavery had
been forever wiped out
Mrs. Lanes father gave her a valu-
able coral necklace, for which she had
ofttimes been offered pleasing prices.
but these offers she readily declined.
Yet when she heard of n family that
were on board an outgoing vessel
who did not have the price of the pas
sage she willingly placed it in the
hands of the captain and said, Take
this and let it go. that they may be
free
Daily her affections ripened, and her
holy inspiration permeated the common
life about her until the lowly element
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-14

recognized in her shield and an ar
NOR. She stood forth as shelter for
thousands of the poor and weak people
of her race and created an ennoblinG
atmosphere about them. She had
stored up such helpful things for hu-
manity that during her entire life she
was distributing from her treasures of
mind and heart. During the year
1866 she founded the first and only
organization with its membership com
posed of and officered by women Of her
race. This organization is known as
the United Order of Tents of j. X. G.
and j. U. Being woman of exception
nj business perception and ability to
organize and direct the affairs Of the
fraternity upon a comprehensive and
safe basis.
The scope of the movement can
readily be appreciated when the fol
lowing figures are taken into consider
alton. Since the founding Of the en-
dowment department of the order eight
years ago $13S.OO7.16 is the amount
that has been paid out from this de
partment Each month not less than
$500 is paid out for death claims.
For fourteen years this organization
has conducted an Old Folks home at
Hampton, Va.
Mrs. Lane died Oct "a, 1905 ana the
mantle OF this iliustrious character fell
upon her daughter, who had been espe-
cially trained to continue the work Of
her mother Mrs. S. L. Bonney is n
woman eminently fitted for social serv-
ice among her people. and she is i'm
bued with the spirit that made her
mother to be loved in all sections of
the country and by both races in her
native state.
Mrs. Bonney has her finger tips on ev-
cry part of the large fraternity, which
is continuing its remarkable strides
under her judicious and progressive
management She is another concrete
example Of woman's ability to accen-
tuate the progress of civilization. In
every section OF the country she is re-
ceived with eclat because she Is keep
ing intact the greatest financial move
ment among women of her race.
The organization recently purchased
ground and is now preparing to build
home office In this city at Il cost Of
about $4,000 This building will be
among the fitting tributes Of the splen-
did energies Of the mother Of Mrs
Bonney.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-14
RACE PROGRESS,
EDITORS THEME
National Negro Press AsSocI-
alton Holds Annual Meeting.
SESSIONS ALL HARMONIOUS.

Earnest and Helpful Cooperation Be-
tween Publishers, Correspondents
and Business Enterprises keynots
For tho Future-knox Presides at
First Session.
Chicago.-The recent fourth annual
meeting of the National Negro Press
association held in this city marked
the beginning of new era of earnest
and helpful cooperation between pub
fishers and correspondents. In the abb
sence of President NJ. NJ. Lewey, George
l.. Knox, the veteran proprietor of the
indianapolis Qnd) Freeman, presided
at the opening session. Mr.. Knox gave
the younger men much encouragement
in pledging his support in an effort to
build up a strong organization Of news
paper men.
Recording Secretary Henry Allen
Boyd presided at the second session
until after the election Of officers. The
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-14

The Pearl Barber Shop, located at
929 Twenty-first street, is one OF the
most complete and up-to-date ton
sorial parlors in the West. The pro-
prietor, Harry Jones, needs no recon-
mendation to the public. His years
of service in this line of work speak
louder than anything we might say In
his behalf. Everything sanitary. Call
and give US trial.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-14
FOUNDER OF The
ORDER OF TENTS
Remarkable Work Of the Late
Annetta Lane.
ASSISTED MANY TO FREEDOM

Story of Great Race Benefactor Who
Contributed Time and Money In Ef-
fort to Uplift Her PeopIe-Growth OF
organization a Tribute to Her Gen.
us and Worth.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

Sheep n.os,p,s set Aarss, wr-A
a. iae lower.
Oklahoma Gus cattle Receipts $50
bead with o. stssbY market
pisesv coo. tsoo.
Csif.s top IIft
~ i.uuis Cauin reoeIlta 5000 ~
fludlnr 700 resans ouaisiiaus steady
Calves n ,afi,ssd lats a. seats te
ilars Receipts eteel nsftet stead,
Mutt0nn. ftAnNfi 90.
laimhs ~ 1oufioo
Kansas City Cattle rereipis " COO
nsiudtns aese Taulhsgss. maftr
-if,Ht 20 best uthrrr wcah
iinss it,eelpts eoeao stead, marte,
sheep Receipts 5000 nsftsi uo.s,
Chicago castie rsesipis ise9g. mar.
81 strong top fsgtuis %.
iiona itecslpir st.eesi narhsi steady
b. a shade higher. TOP o. fo0ts a.
ahosp Receipts "a bee mafhsi
steady Native. fsitwtfft western.
81 akgtt co. yearifnFs fsse0ts 90
lsm,,s bat0tf 40
The Trouble wth !aFge number ~
papers Witch pretend % deal lrseiils
rriiiiy with iha meat aappiy siiusii,n
- ii.-i the, o. nai An~~' ~Nst iary
ats faltisr si.uui ssn. ~ tisr aaiiy -
pcrs Ca Omaha q fro Days ago slated
the, primo Scotch steers yeafp oih
~srr selling in EnElana ID sac - figt
ret head. buf that m~a sola 81 the
f.naiish hatcher shapa IVES chsalp+f
there than "a New Yoft The Hseai
wtich sells chaspsf p f4,sidsn than W
New Yarh u ihe chilled nnd ffnxen
article from Ausffaiia aud South Amer
ira n euRhi 10 eeli rhsapsf. i,ui thrrp
IL 10 conparIsan hstussn u ara me
choire sisats aid To- Ns~ Yerh The
Steers uhirh asii ~ EHgisns - giie ~
fizs So head sfs fes sad a. bel ursn
and they are MT psGdled ffufn fhf
butcher sheps Ths hotels and The sfia.
iocfafy unr them
Ilers viii naihtain roo6 growth bei
viii rot So market ~ ~ aifasa pas.
iars aione. says Fisla sn1 Farm u ,s
profitable 70 ferd them npsns grain
shiis Fnnning 80 ~ green aifaifa n
u IL desired 70 fBii.fred hers they WIN
make rtpsd fsstsnirg gfoNfh ~ Ia
creasinR the Rrair faiigu while 90 pas
iurr ard wIfb fhs fuli eresn fAtlpn ths
rnszi so ~ nesriy 40 fra a. iisas sf
hogs Kept IN q dry VA and 20 on erals
alone There II really no distinction ~
Western markets between analfa. lad
hgEs asd usess gnssiy Trnin fod ard M
former wtll eeil "a wsll and fg - Rnpd
pflee - M lassrF. apsfkfr thinr ffstt
titeuid ~ Fpmsfnlssrsd ihe health ~
ths alfalfa Sod hea n iitils heller Than
shsf - any hcxs led 90 any Kind -
food.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16


rmeh.s ara mn fsesrcc soellI
shipments arc epr~ra ~ Today shlee
~ls felisye the snaaiase
Tesatpss Yhlch are nos afuslas
from Npfin r'.sss Az . flea uv.its.
rho psioe has aagftsa 70 tlxs fs' ?
i.i'aHAsi efaiv. 0ft's - -
Iiama stows st..l reppefs are 'es
aoeisd q 81 % per s,lisstef eFa,ss with
tiitsif demand
The produce market II sefr s,fona
and has advanced fiaeDn beilles efs
roo quassa ~ iss and lard Al ssN.
- stated "a These eolamns the hs,ssf
market u deeiaeiT ylFoEs. Ne laitsi
qvoiaiien being ~ eee's si'h .e~Y
prospect ~ . further Rdvenes
agss are asipaucsns tnfls and
ssrnnaef quotations. a. to ~ ssFesss.l
YEN shattsr.
Primary mafssls have ndsenned the
pfics - potatoes md ths hr~f mar
ksi ~sii ns ass,f move N sfsnpss'n m
tho nsrt fs~ aay.
A. primary g,osris lvsnpss are easier
ff'hHh N""fHthtHH aFf ms fHHffl
iset.fts sis,s lhas lisa ypslt rsop wlii
bs ~ per cent better fhan hsf yeaf.
snd The aoalilg wlsi ~ brstrF
nananas are a. ~ s.sath aad mnien
season pHnee mare N demand. rrisse
nfe unchanged ~ aeoisfions
n Mes Yafh riff the commission
shich lnsesiIsatsA nfo th@ Assi' s@s, -
llsiAs ala eas nod fssis rsih ihs amount
- gfafiis rhafHsa ~ lts nfNesfr aud
,easamlssles g,~s The spi,ltsr 1ss thsi
lsefween nfodsrs ~ eagssnmes there
eett fee nshnk " tahe SAT tod Hos
eyer. Tie trade sspssas 80 irilsf ihresssf
lssisisfien Tss snefshants ara an ffy
lng 60 e,s ~, es msnr miadsafaen ~
i,es&lisls.
Nsw yogt ~ Kags f,rr Rnrcipts re-
al isaekssss. ffsss seshsssa fsfsss .,
0siN.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

nubhara a vompsnt - Ncw iofk
wifr FoftHn psrhria arfe - Ens
pressed with ihr bus ma harp yesterday
~ Amrfifan splnurrr thsi thor fuii,
sspr',Rara ~ eaf Huprufefnfuf last
aleht our maftui fsisd ~ oprh -
hish az due abd n1ld 80 ~ ri.nIt prs.
sufn. hut when Tho enfiY nrlf1is sf
sssnIHed 10 cover lhfp fessna uliie inuFs
sale This tarsthss elh fenpfts that
asssh~ss resas WIS bsninulns 20 need
rain badly snd that v~rms wsss sp-
pesrlnE in ihs mississippi valley caused
Eradual advance duflnF ,hs daS
We nov face > siiuatiun shsfe ~ have
ne spinning trade i'nN eeaInsl actual
ssiss q Fnsds and consequently nsa
ilksly a. f.apreat on che uafhel until
thr crop moves ffssly flanas ~ hase
a. usdsfig iAa AissnHth that t4e ssagAr'
which should m4te to eeYefinH -
nrea shou unes sold AZ ~ bsls~ this
ieYei. dinicuu uspsfss a worms in
Greenwood Miss wefe fhs first Aus
use astsf lerasion repairs 70 ~ s.nsiv .
cd.
fistanla. Tenaa. reports ihaf faFsnsfa
sfr holdinr ihsH ceiton 90 saesani -
lths low prize Twa hundfed bales were
mafkaisd there Tyee1iaf
nan iisnltn. Terss About ioeo bnles
hass bean finnsd a. aais THE y sksaf
2oee bales lasa than ihis iims hast lssi
yer The efer T. extremely hats thia
year
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

Nav NDft Trbns nst,anfiie paps'
sNt. gisfiinf etehanr. m,s1 riih
actual business ln banhfrT bnlr 81
go co fef 90 days ana ts7iss fur o.
msna
Commercial bills a tssg
mar siiyer el&
MoFictn dollars a.
nugerameni BONDS steady. Haiiresa
bonds firm.
Money an ram sNagN pr cent
ruling afs ~.
Grain.
f'tiesro Wheat saa sifnngrr ~ a
result - iiEhi Fee.inss ana strobr
cables THE opening WA unfhanrfA r.
4, AiEhsr Dscrmi,ef STARTED 81 tss q
ssN ana fsIl ~ q ssN 0sa, but ~ fbs
close s,eadisd 10 siN
Corn had the edes taken 80 on ae.
rsaiui Il considerable sslilna n open
81 Al Tlh a7i& sna eaaed ~ 70 TeH
December opened ~ y 20 y ~. n
ssattN and rested ~ ga
Oats wefs wcah pocsmi.er stared
alsaae n a. ftE a1fsHcsS = and
dropped ~ ~ slose b. s1a6 H12E.
Tighi offsrinFs n provisions caused
an s1yanee - from 8 20 i1M esntn
wiih October prpsurir opealns ~
itf4s or porn 1000 ~ 10 sxIs for lard
rnA 1850 for rlis
Kansas cliy Cast wheat No : hard
ts0si. NJ Z red sfs @ssM
c'hieaxa wheat No . red. issg
ist Ne. ? hard sat- use
St t<ouis whsat. Ma Z Fsa 1916
IpE $50 : hard si0stk.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
} = = 80 - y %@v~ =
MARKET RgpoRT.


Y y v v v " y y
DE- following quotations we're Fif.
en out yesterday b. local Nhoiossi-
yrs.
Frosh Fruits.
Oranges. California Valencia. per
boss g. eo
Nes crop California Apples. per
baV fssa
nananas. per 10. s2-fc
Lemons. Fancy California. per boz.
81 oesf fs.2t
LINES. per basket. s0cuFi 90.
Peaches. Texas. per 4 basket crate
&c. o. So according 90 Erado
Pears. California narlirfts per box.
ts7E
ctl'fsruh plsms pr crate. tl75e
800.
Grapes California Malasa. '-bashe,
crate. ssgs
Fre~h Vegetables.
California white potatoes. per bush
II. siio
cal9raao Head Lettuce. per dozen,
celssy, Colorado, per dozen stalks,
oui.f aan F,f.liaFe $40 per M.
raNa.ao Saas iisans. psf - uesh.i
b. Al a ~ ie.
tlnniafh. ner pound. c..
t'nh.fadsa oaulliiuN.r. PER M, S.
Colofsdo nscts per do4en punches.
&C.
Colorado tarnlgs. pey dozen punches
co.
colorado carrots. per dozen punches.
40
Cotfudo naaishes. per donen bunch
~ &C.
Colorado Onions par dozen punches
o.
Toma toes peF t-bastsi crate 81 70.
ssest pepper, per s-haskef crate
tee.
GFuncry Sunnrfe<.
Thesse. flii cream Daisies, per H.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

Rice bran. pea toA. t4k.0o.
Flour. fs-ib sack. pee blu. o. go.
Flour. a. 10 sack. 10 40 bhl lois.
per hhi g. 90
Cotton Markst,
Cotton. iHsia WiadiInH iaf Iw lh
cotton spots iiAr per ih
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
For Sale

Doe
Rice. extra fancy head. per H.. eve
Rice fancy head. Dor 30 TC
Rice fancy Japan. per 30. bMc
Beans. pima Cailiornla. per 10
= 3-i to De-
Peanuts fancy Jumbo ref 10 SEQ.
Peanuts fancy Ne A. Der b. 10.
Peanuts. 80 o.. per o.. &C.
Frrs. per case. csniied. $1,000
.f71b.
sulf'H Premium Hams ESQ.,
breakfast haoln. Rose
iHcnn BELLIES itMC
rur' lars. i4Ac
Compound lard a.
Cf.amrr, nuttor agc
Ctaklnr oN ln bbis CSC
Isi}l Pepper. per H.. dAf
sweet Pickles. In kegs. So atlg "a.
sweet fiekirs. 10 bottles. fisb0
1900.
sour Pickles. In kags. sg.sO0ss.oo.
Sour Pieklcs.in bottles s5r d g. 60.
Rice popcorn. sheiled, per ~, 70.
Sugar. grARelatsd. per loo lbs .
1915.
Dftfu ffufir
RAlsins. loose Mascaiellea per
80 &C.
Rsislns. London Layers. s0.lh boxes
per tDx. 1870
Eynvofafed sppirr. per ~. isc.
Fancy peaches. per ~. f2Me
Fancy Auficois. per H.. lie
Choieo .Tapogated pears, per 10.
Itc.
pTunes. fo-sos per 10, i2f
Pranes. Go.7ps. per M. zoe
Prnnes. 70-sos. per a.. $40
Prun~s. so-i0os. per o.. q,
CarraRts. aaey Imported. % ~
l9hc
Fcnd Prices.
Oats. per hnshel soc
Hay. per ton. fiz 90
liaY. alfalfa. per BAH csc. per ton,
f1o co
rraa ser sack " 81.
Csops per sack. fiss
Cl4tan seed meat per safk 1 40.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

Porf werh, -s.sisie sctsssas stt8
Marset sfessyi top. s7fE
Calves Reeeipgs issa Masssf sie~
ana down He
Hears nrneiffs gfS Markei up co
ise Tep psl~~ ts.ss.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
Come. Let Us Reason Together

sarrers ronf snaii dld leave 1oS uueu-
other un1 iu<f ~ xn@>l Iu<S uh1n1 =
went al - the r,l>er 1left'H nts1 y>u
can TAXI tnssf shoI.c ifpw erxcr.>i Az
pt<seet@ 80 " <~u wont - b,.< ~ 6@1L
~ s>ssst and a. ttst> nHhiH< s>>4el>
want ~ Il. tnr t'4I'<f. itrIHH t'~
The <~ii~f ttsfei@ ~ . s'ntr *r.l us4v
TIVE and - ernss fot q time and
= half t'mc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

oniy Sc more lots 10 be sold In the
Tracey Addition TOT tee. $40 down
and $40 pef monih We ARE then az
ine 50 siop sales AZ this price. graae
All streets sbf nheii tie mAin street
sei eat tree and make other improve
meats Ony enc block ~ ear nne.
south Riur Rrsslsr a Co. col Me-
quitc Ss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
sAakur MOTIFS


6tocls and Bends
New Yora The chiUf f'atnrr ~ the
fn1rtsf 49, ten. n1ini rise in vnna q.
dian Pacific. which was b new hirh
rroDni and aas followed hY RI Ffneial
rise ai aionr iho linz rhe Coat rhefe-
% wei AZ tpulsviiie ana Nssht lils.
Chesapsahn and phis Erie Hnf msns
speriaiiiss ail recorded Fslns
Transart hsns sppreaf hing gts.eeo
vcfs recordsa in she fret hour ana ths
rcnsrai aftfaFe wsF the hlsh.si ~ the
year. steel was feature. seiiinr -
the hest quotations tkis year
nondn WERE firm.
Rcaaine fsn back = little bot prices
eisewhefa wHh the Huppprt - w. q
hold eiKexhsfe Tho masked CLOSED
ssfung share - lnaeprndeni st-sl
moved vs. iu sympathy with the riss
IN steel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

WANTED 4 NnmAn 10 nurse tao
cAiilreu t~u and ioar ycafs ga sna
in help with house enfk ApnlY Mrs
lohu W sisyton. Sos poddrideo 81
a2stf
SALESMAN WANTED Corpus Chfls.
"a Territory hN autoutshlie sappis holae
Alrt. Swing references and skle-
Hence 90 D.. A. Alten. san nanliu Iss
k4ta.kt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

ttsH SAiaN Two vAiaaile piece~ "a
prursftf "a rhapsff,ii street one ir
EASY rat'ntnts Adifeas D 4 Merit.
fnsn. SEQ SshatHel 81 80 &C.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
roo lara TO clAssfv
wArrso,

TflNllYl Trk4e f0ftlVVii lirf'nfai 'nk.N
- coitnn nonday u ~eiAllrf tks il'N.
ana salt "a sgcl leesikcf ~rA eve
premium. making ,hs ,eiairgtes tfpst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
LATE NAlGI R[poRTs
csssso Fst.sss Closed ssso6x "a AZ
ysrcs--ssss Cattle esssoe--
tssss STEADY.

NlEw diLEANs. t-as Ava. i&'rf'vt-
TIA fntpfss eh@ed steady A an advance
80 - . psinsS sp,ts flrm ssd vs<
sksnEed,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

FpN sAtl, Nalll-,af ~ f,et hrnF in.
iirtlN ntu sails haai u in rt.sd c,n
liiiun and can ~ seen Cd tii "a SuNth
Water nlrtet see A. q flefss ius
mar,k Restaurant ftlm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
For Rent

ron NENT ruH revm heurr hls
lat barn snS tlsivrn rofnef wls
ton and gafrfso Apt, 10 n D.
G}ofla. sie u
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
pssinsO tlNES.
~. T.. a. \ ". NJ.

- 49, ~ - - W.
Leaves for Galveston sn1 w
sIeo q m.
Lsasss fcr us'vssson ana ~
fnies y. IA, ~
leaves zoe klnxssilIs and proe
vile. k,be A. m. N
l.eases Tot kiasssiile end neul
Vile. zee D ~.
Arrives frem Houston and o.
ton. VIA m.
Aulsss from Iscsstoa an On
ton, esA .. a.. II
Arrives fInm nfo~nstllH
hipsssllle. ieise . m. y
Arrives ffuA tsFownsstIl< 4
klnsssills. Fita y m
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

fUy thr A~snci1iHd 1r094)
kAksA salty. No. Aug 1S,t~d,etfas
hsat ~ssaay others u~k nspsst
sssssA os.spUs maze a
Hsrs ssesoy Il stroek tT~setee.
~ z:eSsts.
sAs<v stsasy N ~ ksssv
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

LOST in,~n ls4thes p-,skssi~aaA spn.
tAiHiha n,ce.s srs ealuahie payers
fyndef can have menss u socAsst'a.a.
with raf~ra n rciaraca n uslgtas
iios a. - lsavs a Caiiss osncc
80 .,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

= - ~ - - W.
iron y A. a A. y. depot We
ard Aubrey streets
Leaves Cor Hsn Aniouie. waco I
iieurtpn Q 30 a VI.
Leaves lot san Antonio. iftto Nj
ilss,sr fof San Antenio, WAco Z
Iioastoa, 1ifp y M.
Afrlsss from San Antenio. M
and Houston N}tt . m. t1
Arrives from San Antonio &tko
ma
Arrives frsm San Antaaso. vi
and Houston 500 y ~.
~ an the documents stared n
pefen, vfflse - Washington eput1|
slssci .sa % .nJ fAsy would (seH
~islp that would reach around the ~
lhfss ihnfs,
Tho calisr ssns al pass IN ~
20 look Tor What fon need
- -. ~. -. ..I...-/
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

FOR SAiit Ssnd ana gravel Cor
sidewalks and baildine purposes Ar
orders guaranteed A kohNtek Gravel
Co. ThomAstoE. retas. a an
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

Lost A purse between islsHAfk
restaurant ana iasinsn hoscl Siasii
hlsek prfse f1ndcr rviwa 60 Cailer
ofiicr nnd rwoeiVe reward sit-st