davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
DEMOCRATIC MARsElLLAlsE.

Yes. IL looks like big year for
the Democrats. To be sure they have
hot produced candidate yet that
they have proved To be of really presi-
dental calibre but that Is after all a
matter of minor Importance They
have picked their campaign song so let
the band play. The game is on and If
strength Of wind instruments and OF
human lungs avails anything our DEM
ocratic friends should have excellent
prospects.
The Buffalo Times of which Broth .
er Norman L. Mack, chairman OF the
Democratic national committee, is edi-
tor and proprietor. asserts:
When the Missouri Democratic state
Convention meets at Joplin today. the
band will strike up the ozark Houn'
Song"
The delegates will Join in the Choir
us:
lb
Every time I come to town.
The boys keep kickin my dawg
aroun
Makes no difference If he is a houn'.
They gotta stop kickin' my dawg
aroun.
Before the campaign Of 1912 Is over.
that song will be heard rom every
platform and in every assembly hall in
the country:
It is a Democratic Marseillalse--s
Democratic Yankee Doodle.
IL asserts the rights Of the under
dog
This we take Il is timely. perhaps
even pertinent. not to say apropos.
The Democratic dog. Mr.. Mack and
his followers believe. has been kicked
about long enough. In the stubborn.
low witted but insistent way OF the
ong they must see that IL stops But |
may prove hard. Possibly the dawg 4
one OF those animals who seems 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
A Scotch e u,l.,I,c :

Nurses and parents do not frighten
children so much powaylays with fool.
fish stories as they didA generation, or
two ago. Children aye not terrified
into being good But In the remoter
country places this Objectionable and
dangerous form OF tyranny, still lin
gers. In parts Of Scotland the bodach
still has his terrors for youngsters.
The chief OF these specters Is 1.-THE
Son Of Platter pool. from gray spike
silken spike, great caterpillar There
Is almost Shakespearean suggestion
about the name This terrific bugbear
peers in at windows. hattens bis wick
ed face against the pane. sharpens bis
teeth with murderous distinctness and
carries away crying or noisy children
In twinkling. But he never enters
house without being called. The threat
TO summon him Is enough. and the I'M
happy child goes TO bed quietly to
brood over nameless terrors In the
dark.-London Chronicle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27

figures this total Assuming that the farmers kept
products for Their the paid than $30O
100000 for what the producers received
getting the years products producers consumers amounted
the of 81 The real problem
not high of living 1t is HIGH COST OF SELLING In the
last twenty-five agricultural exports per
cent while commercial have increased
This is certainly BAD SHOWING FOR THE FARMERS
ADVANCED METHODS HANDLING THE BUSINESS OF THE
FARM ARE BOUND TO COME. WHAT WE MUST
COST OF DELAY. WE HAVE ALREADY
SHOULD PROMPT IMPROVEMENT IN MARKETING
FACILITIES. ALL WELL MANAGED cREAMEREs
GATED PROFITABLE CREAMERY is
COOPERATION r NEeHBoRHooD MARKET.
COOPERATION IN MARKETING FRUITS VEGETABLES GRAIN
COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCTS A SUCCESS
WHEN PRAcTcED UNDER CORRECT BUSINESS
The strong called trust organizations have TAUGHT US
LESSON OF DISTRIBUTION They have that ex
ecutve head direct the distribution commodity under
old methods it required hundreds of men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27

ture until II has been printed and in
the possession OF each house for al
least live days" The same section
passed AT special session of the leg
lslature on any other subjects than
those expressly stated in the govern
or's proclamation or submitted by spe-
cial message. No bill shall be altered
or amended ON It's passage through
either house so as TO change its orig
inal purpose" II is evident then that
the governor and legislature can DO
n little Twentieth Century Limited"
"railroading' in the interests of econ
omy II they can harmonize and CO.
operate ana avoid the use OF the
block system.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27

legislature and given immediate ef.
feet were so trivial as to make absurd
any contention that such an important
law as the presidential primary mea-
sure cannot receive similar treatment.
Many OF the laws enacted In the last
session. referred to by the governor
had no connection whatever with the
health, peace or safety of the state.
such as'the constitution says can only
be made effective at once: but no
question was raised about any of them
Apparently the legislature dlsregarded
the constitution, yet no uproar was
MADE, The real reason was that the
legislature believed the people wanted
those laws made Immediately effective
and acted on that authority This was
right in line with the governors pres
ent contention. that whatever is right |
is constitutional. and also that there
is a grave menace TO the peace anG
safety of Michigan whenever the indi-
Gated rights of the people are with
held"
The administrations presidential
primary bill contains a clause provid-
ing for an appropriation to pay the eX
penses of the delegates TO the national
This is provision that
should meet with popular favor, for it
would give the poor man. who cannot
afford TO attend national conventional
snder the present system. chance toI
go. 1t would put him on the same
footing with the man with means and
make the states delegation more rep
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
State Politics

IL has been cited by state sena-
tor that the progress OF the extra ses-
sion of the legislature would rcces-
sarily be slow because of the consti-
tutional provision that no bill can be-
come law until 1t has been printed
and in the possession of each branch
Of the legislature for at least five
days. This seems to be an error. as
the clause referred to is specifically
applicable 20 a regular session. accord
ing To Section . OF Article ) OF the
new constitution, which says: NO
bill shall be passed or become A law
at any regular session of the lesisla-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27

back down town, but II II remained
inside the house he would follow it in,
reasonably sure of a welcome.
Il am convinced that Colonel Roose-
self had that story in mind when he
said that he had thrown his hat into
the ring and would let the people know
his decision Monday. 1t was an invi-
tation for the people to make known
to him whether they wanted him for
president. In other words, If they al
lowed his hat to remain in the ring,
he would follow it in. If they threw 1t
back to him he would wear IL back TO
private life.'-Duluth News Tribune.
Tribune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27

More T. s. troops have been sent to
the Mexican line. Why not keep a
big force Of them there permanently?
When the present revolution across
the border is settled some other Mex
lean patriot" will get ambitious and
start another rumpus. Might as well
save money by keeping the soldiers
right on the job down there They like
it, and besides it's good training for
them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
THE LAST OF THE BOSSES.
II is Twilight Now for George 3. Cox
OF Cincinnati


II is moving time for George b. Cox,
the Easy Boss of Cincinnati" He is
getting ready to leave that bank which
has been his headquarters for the past
ten years, the proud. visible symbol of
his rise from bootblack to position
above mayors and councils governors
and legislatures. In these declining
days there is still a waiting line at his
door; but il is shorter than Of old.
When his day is done. Cox walks to
his club-Wielert's cafe on Vine street
for little glass before he goes home
Thither, as OF old, come the faithful
fcw old henchmen and heelers OF his
sang. to talk things over.
A little after o'clock he goes home
II his splendid and rather lonely man
sion i'm the executive suburb Of Cliff
ton. There. also. come a few of his
llcutenants, as by old habit to take
program. Could we sit with them. we
should find. ] think, that they talk less
CT present emergencies and future con
tlngencies than formerly. and more OF
cid past glories and conquests. For
they must feel. as the reformers do,
that their day is done; ii may stir have
a twilight, but its end is as sure as the
setting, of the sun.
This horid old man, heavy of jaw,
heavy and a little puffed of facial mus
Gle, heavy and powerful of eye, is.
I'M fact, the last of dynasty in Am
boss; sole, unofficial king of an Amer
lean communicative Irwin in Col
lier's Weekly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27

The governor submitted only two
matters the legislature for its con-
sideration. one is the presidential
primary measure and the other the
workingmen's compensation bill. Both
are of vital Importance to the state
The stand of the governor in regard
t. them is the popular attitude. The
people want both. Now let's see what
the legislature will do.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27

have been built for the express pur-
pose of kicking. Perhaps he is not
only houn' but a particularly abject
kind of a houn' whose very presence
is an open invitation to maltreatment.
And even if we do stop lkickin' it we
don't necessarily have to adopt the
thing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27

1t is good thing that a man can
change his mind without being Obliged
to change his clothes.
Some folks spend so much time in
trying to preserve their dignity that
they have little leisure for anything
else.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27

American women may wear dia-
monds in their heels, but African WOO
men wear rings in their noses. Africa
still holds the lead in the fashion mar
athon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
GOVERNORS LOGIC SOUND.

The governors argument i'm favor
OF passing presidential primary law
and giving II immediate effect, as pre-
scented in his special message to the
legislature yesterday, is sound.
He calls attention TO the fact that
many Of the acts passed by the last
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27

An easterner who ran away from
home as a boy has returned with mill
lions. It was safe bet that the prod
igal son was welcomed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27

who's this man Miller that's doing
all the hollering in Lansing?' "Oh,
he's a Guy from Detroit"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27

Now IL Mr.. Bryan gets back into the
race what a lovely little time we viii
have.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27

Italy has annexed Tripoli, but has
yet to capture II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27

Now watch Teddy get into the head
lines on the front page.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27

The state Senate is up to its old
tricks again.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
Bv Mail or Carrier.
TUESDAY,, FEBRUARY 27. 1912.

It's up to the legislature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
of Selling
Farm
Products
BY
BENJAMIN F. YOAKUM.
Chairman of st. Louis
and San Francisco
Railroad

Asst years agricultural
products were worth
~ $4,000, 100000 to the
farmers. The govern
ment used farm values in getting
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17

% uaa current 10 the TRADE il,ai tne
misusra 80 nlt had dtfidsa 10 90
.attu p4osa N atineh ia,rra y niN
iNr iunhd h,fNf lhs rlla oi tys
vsst
"a nAs difnfuii h. lnd eDllef 81
ful sisNdafi So taniRiaef snaaf sfh
lsuts prr dufrn fatieff mos ~ st
cents nas, hofn lefNnf1 in uuWhef
% Hiana
uns ~ fns hffssl oniaHp msnuflN
fefsfe Boo NNe Na4h " saii waa
buyer q z ieeoo raNer IL Na 10 tamalnea
in the south The market wa ~,
,aorni ltf anfan
a fUssl iiansffh si4i1H iHlt 700 nr
nnrr Fiauurs in itifefaldo aud han
uernariHni nssnrrs b. califorhl
hsfe tYled susniHYsat NJ fsf,H ~
ii,a +. b nlan ~ marhoihaH Htuaep
end ienons
fsHe aatirrr ~ EArd a. fhf I'm,
aHn besl apfaF cufh aasksi naid Late
lmprpvemsni ~ pricer. uvina ta ~
fnets tsssunn eanpllea pn war ~.
mofua waihgF favorable ~ HrosinE
ne.ls ana ri-V wust
importers - smytre fier aso weftte'l
uvor ins alpw delivery ~ cnn,rsr,s
l'ndsf terms - purchases q v haid
that shippers afr compelled 90 silver
80 anoda ~ ihis sesaon'p crup e o ~
i,efais November ~ ~ faF inppfts
Are 10 pes rem lena Than last slaaon q
liHir
hulss uriess have haeB e4fsnfed and
ihs m1fhei q aifpnn
a Maine adsiee says thai prifiiieilf
so fsnn pnskefs are eW - ihe maf
Vet GA ssury grades Ia 1915 pafA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17
Grain

Nhtaus Wh..f ffahn.ai tt.fri
ttf un diminished eun.rn uNrr ih.
Natan sfuHfHn Npeprd = o. lh /"
ts ef pe nuhe sanea ai asA IS
sfa msa ~ n fDIh snt se,mra m
nu.i iu fr.p netf thr msff lesf
inr RrlffDI H.sai .afn na.unisi
Np.nnl hut inen "a stApttA tnN
atFFsl
s0Hnr enthfnni n.te nr,eui-f
msffrf sns uu.f st iahHasA ana
dea' efaiei o. 1ghHtls
uelrsh maHen,o u ariin weakened
prlfisiens lfri slisa fafsd OHm
shade q ff inigt adllmre siih Ianuan
pan 90 1850 hrl lilsa snd ru.
io1f
chiss0e Cash 0rsls
chrarn gwasuota sefr 4u fal
inns i..iaf
Cash uhaaf So rsa flosaIlo
NH Htni Htf. srHsa Nn nmlbtf
sfNDasA
Dofn 81 fra BttN NH wht,
fuH So ffiae atnatHn
Dafa $3.50 HHAp No Rni, giA
a.. standard ttnatat
Kansas Cty Cash cssie.
NtneaH GEES Qimtarianp eefn aH
ftIuef fotat
cssh eaat So hard aoWHir ~
rtH flotWtol
ceu $50 mssd mWfar $50 Z
white nfutfht
costs 80 ahns afaafhr $50 2
miasd mama
~ tests rssh Gfsie.
fsfuiF gHsfstfilfss raff ~ ffi
fHna fssF
cssh pheai 81 fed fitf9titA
No f,trl $500 nfr
tAafn 30 3 sao So white eeNr
o8fa Nu aas NJ 2 atue 100
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17
nATIon.a rYra on rasAa.

WARRINGTON. ~ g. utt % Sir
Bradford Knapp npeelal sseuf W
rhafRe ~ ihe farmers en,apefnllgo
demonstration A4k q division - shs
fedsfai Departments ~ narieeli're pre-
sided "a ihs hieuniel ineiitpfp ~ wset
Texas demonstration. heid ~ Fofi
wurtk rseaA, urtsl,sf is4.attst. fife
~ ,hrss aHsnia psisfiaed shr HsfiiHF,
besides severed fsaessl aspasiasHs "a
sistsnis ana ~ ~nfhtfs TRIM aaielt
ina stsisk AmUnH fhs manf subjects
diaeaanff were the Ynlu~ ~ altee. vlee
piantinE "a sse6. dlserslncatiou san
rotation - rrupe ana me Fensfal saus
cation q me farmer aions Mieufihc
ngflculsurnl lines ~, kaapp " hsuht
D. pleaned fith the results oi,ialnasi Ia
'fsaaa ana naFe in this eDnnrotiun,
THE csts ~ lae nsslon ~. turned
toMard Teaaa. ~ aewhese eipe N fh,a
country ~ the eppefiunlsssa exist fpf
ssah f,affslDus de4elopnpni als,ns a..
rionlInral Tines and lhs iafnsfs ~ that
state are iaklns great Interest ~
ihs work and eiylak she department.
hearty eo-uiHFafloD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17

Far, Worh 1--we steel.
Port worth cattle persins ii0e
beet sioers si'udi soo0sgt sso0trf
-isem s~,ds itseHtfQ esws sisoas
a. ttNf7o
fslves iieovFis 1890 steady ~ gkr
ianu Fts.ufea
Hogs huofipiH ihae mafkis 81 hiah.
r coo fp1s hHf ftftHpe0
aheep iiesiae iaoa a.fh,f co.
hlHhrr
Chicago Live atssk.
f'hioHFa feitie iisfeipsa shoe
nlafEef u44h ns.ntsa aces le 20
resus stesrs q soas 20 ravs ano ieif
49, a. so~sog ,sisss o. sosfto GO
iiosf iieesiufs $4,000 faafAa steady
~ shade higher nult - sgisH FseVu
q 90
sheer Receipts 30 1eo maftsi
Hffrnr fo i0r higher fNite ttstw
t4t uasisn lsboatla rasfllnHs
1870 80. iamna nmire itse9 TOO
81 Losls Live steel.
~ Loo saala lie tllfa snHa ln
iuding tsoo Tesans STEADY natlfe
i,ref neefs fatg4leso Tease sna 10
dl,n steers a. een 90 caifss in eif
inltan ta eoWe o.
Hogs nefe ipsr 10000 steady Oao8
heavy tso01s19
Sheep fifreipf fseei STEADY Na-
,ise mussoaa ,sft@tle. lambe 81 to@
gso
Kansas City Live steel.
Kaasaa rlff s'atfie lieeaipir ~
100. lnrlpdios coo ~Yerbsenp steady
Native steers t1geeiofs sguthrn
nissts ttatWt7f ~euiaffn egws a0l
lissnera tafoa 500
Hogn lfeeeipia iip0s sfNaay n
atn.ag Hsis ~ nslee a. 7eW %
Hhesp Refsipia ttoea ssfoua a. ior
hlehsr Nations steWtto ian,i,s 1914
01Oe
oslahema Ctr Live stock.
flt1iioma Crs Cattle Receipts
1909 brad Nafk~ steady sfassp itsi
asep
Cattle savihs
hhrioTe ~ stDek ears while Nos
a. pre~ens oslssHe ia lmmlntnl. 49,.
.rdlns a. Maj Iufts. npe Stock aRvnl
~ &hs Rsunhern rAeif,e ahlpmonta -
produce a. fhe noslu 10 siuch cars 6pr
lnr the nnramer marketing ~esson d.
regarded a. fhe reason for me yher,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17
TIE CALLER-HERAL DAILY
MARKET PAGE

aa
hef. nf al ieasl ite lisme II riaaed
Iu tnai Was b, she abscaa men ri0
suutiivn ID afnie j. he 0as NJ
farAa esnfsesssi tla erlalah ~ lhe
pirsenl snnaIiIse in ,,enlhr~-l psAae
i'ianses tnA et3rmrlHna ucfs ahln.
red nHfih ava aaH sos spflnK ia ruek
esfs ana he'lue. Nf th, iee tomm,-i..
ifaa vHh wash ihet rsn as h.agi,.i
etifN ing Er.ttff aumNNf 10 fhosf sui
EaIHt t.sfs hats Ftitsi nlsl he,ana fhf
festa Nne l.. ai lhs ians ,s fht
scar NhtH fhr rsut efnsi 1sHt y
hrasf we 1fl affe Ifa ihg sunset tn
it, rut &C fh.s manih ihs snaitf .ei
iNn sd slalh ca d. shipped aiU has.
ihfm rferfrf rnf .iHafrfrft ana
snfas anl mHfiyfmH ufh Whrr aui
o.. Mr lafaa is.N,s ihls etsntnf ~
Alp.Hn ehsrp 81 wln sHrfuffn1 al
rtustmauls fNf ihe shpp|ha 81 30 Da,a
so NtAts Dftt tn iHs AnEsies Inas.
psnas0i ls.AtH rhHA nl lhe ,ats
Wtl nc lNstfa aI ANme aHa 90 ai
Maif4 as sl,ta n.iaa f.,,u lhs is.sl
ni q uafD oi san hnbuh
rhe waie fuF una h saashn ai
fulHa % sWfanlnF ht 81 aiirntian
amDnt fhe fHmefa ana tauifmeu m
'''' iHN lhf N'' HHe 'tniNi
'''i' iNN f'f alM p ~ in' "iA's'
'nH h's' fN' N JONES n ''iNnf
''i'F'' II" i7l Nthi ~ i"lAiN i' 'hht
n W. ''' A'N fN'fnAr' i'N N''N I"
UusiiBa mulss
'" '"'Fi W ff'hHi'ii go ihf
N''h ifl''" l'a' ''m ''p''Nn'ni.
' "N '" h'4 Nn'" 'i'N
'N' ffN t'N N''N'N
wy N''
'i '"i N N'f'Nii P" HN'
N'H 'lltNi' p tNi'NN''fi fN
i'''t 'r N'"NH H'"t''t
''" N' "N ~"
N' 'HN p" 'N l"
"''N" tNN N ~ NH' '''n'if Ah 'iN'
.''N h'.'f r. Nf hN' m N'ln
'f".' F" he'l 2" N'' NNi.'e'
i'r'r's h ihN '''nilf HN"N" n'' NN
geo To- ''n' Nih iN' i'''i' l"pf over
''''''''''''Nt i'N ".N ,"NA' W"
NN'" NF'' M'N'' ""'n' NN"'
N ''''F W 'ff'lNN
N'''N''i '''' '"''"''''N p ~" ''N
"NN NNN'' "N' ~ wv i'N'nf 'N'
Nff 'ti'H ''N'N' "'''HN 81 iN' AZ
'NNi'l tnN 49, N'n''' '''ii'H' ln
,'N''i POI i'' ''ii N"'N ''t 'l''f WV
N'f'' - 'lr''H thN'' -" ~ Nhph a''
"'s'' N'NN t''.'f '''.''''''N .iN N''f'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17

tatioH seta meal ptf ratk 81 So
ser iun tlSee
h.Ds bran. psr tna tiNob
li-ef an ss.A per eel s
tTeAf en-, .atk ta BIS tt iafs
nal nhl lLAa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17
Local Market

oat yeuefiaf b, ioeal Wholesalers
Fresh Frets
urangts csiJafun Vaiepsa Ysg
h.N sass
coauae srpfs nns new tfop
SIS SCI heN
tantt ianathsr splits pff t.s. 9. ea
wHshmeten lensihan sfries per nas.
ff14
rsaN Washington kns apples pen
tlN gltN
sew Nshe apnss Neiota rt5s
fr h.s fIta
Nss Nss.ee arrlss NIsssufi rip
l.ns rt hos sac
AiNlss caNiania poainiau. psr has
ST. 81
naHanas rer Boz. e.
Lemons nnas california. per hss
$3.50
i.wrs rrr uasttt HeIafit
Hese l.ss s.aos ersre- rer h-ss,i
ratt ifto
Reaches co'ofado rihsuA rsr nu,
Gut
Pears California nn varieties psr
bsN fegt
oopas cai.forua Malaga. ibaskst
nHir tffN
cannma Nnssai sfares asset
,fsfe $500
California Takay Capss pef i.bas
BOG .rat, tfee
Frssh Vegetables
'Huradn white POTATOES rsf huahei
a
sutet l.fafos orHae ssmn pee io.
t cree
'U.H.i. ti..1 itlUDt rff 1uf.n sNO
,r'en NH'nHdn uer f.rfn FfaHs ft.
Colorado Cauiaso l4c per o.
ta'niaa. raaIlIuatr pfr b tr
cniofaan uoots por dpssn bunch bee
pf
ro.nnsa umua nuih ls n ac
ta.Hiaia ,srr0if psf doatu Hunlhs-
,os
co'prado aashes 500 dafso huesh
sa t0r
cenriie mIons Dol, aetsa san.hcs
aU.
Tnmatoes fn.s california r,1
basket .rar iloo
HweI pppltr pei haHhei 0tais. 81
Grocery euedr,ss
Cheese fHu 0rram uaisles.per Ih ag,
nH' ostm unoi head peg ih. en
ilge ianu h,ad SOC 3D. lr
il0e fHu.s laYnu lsf ih. $40
hoans rnh caNfere. pti lh $40
of
Peanuts fsueS iuinbo ger b. 80
lsannia fauof 30 q psf d. qNu
Peanuts. ~ aa 70, 80 fWc
iafn pof caar rag9lod ip Q0
Hvets Premium nams 90
nftahiom hnfnn fHHtpr
nnenn henra 1910
lurs lard 1850
Compound Lard. pkc
creamry Hnuu 1tr
Cn0tnE 900 in pOis tir
rNiN r,prff ui1 an rQr
Sweet ll.kes n kefs o. ooUugf 80
Sweet iirtIea n bottles fl faufao0
s0gf rl0hira bog togs a. f0ufk0o
HNw ir0alfs in t0filss sarut. to
Rice $3.50 nfn sH0N.d pfr h. lr
fuEaf sfauHaiea. Scr iao iha o. ft
Mute Nsw Cree
Almonds fancy fsvpsona rer ib ise
DRIED Fruiis
farInr lrHHe MuHrnisles per Cos. A.
ft iHaon layers. 20 lb hoses
500 Boss II 90
iunU psarhsa per 10 i1hc
Fancy Apficoin nff lh ile
choice efspufaieo pears pa4 81. lsc
rrunen to-tes per TO- iac.
runes. 90 l0s psr TO- lge.
rruues ip.ses pc TO- shc
irunes 90 leNs psf lh ~
cnrrauts fsncJ Imported iser esc
Feed Prices
Oats pes huHhsi tte
Corn shucAa itt ptf bale a. 30 pea
ton
hay urf tom fi1o0
Hay alfalfa. ptr hsis 10 pee ton
$4,000
nran. per aaek 1850 pee Ton. 90 0o
fNn.tra f.Hr aHFE "a a. ftaf AS, fa4 al
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17
Lost

LOST Saturday nifit. probably m
Arteeiau rsrk. black leaiher handbag
containing money ieveiFy ana othsr
attisisa ~ value Hulislle reward for
Fsfern 10 this nHlre le-lk.u
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17
Wanted

WANTED Frnsud hand nrepfpof naia
~ good condition Address a X. oars
'aiisf iorfb-3i
WASTED poaiilon am experienced
tpokkorpsf ~na ah-araup1 salesman
Df manaEef aiss eapTienes ~ whole
sale business references Al hos
~ Corpus chrlsil reras lo-lo.ef
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17
For Rent Land


LAND 70 REh1.
nuN hatt i.ua ti.n ,nancl hf,th
nf mt i.a0 acre Ufs urtN,su CUrpHs
CHRISTI and ialsfNWn. ora wu tala
iht entire tract ready fol ne,t 3ears
ofNp want So root the entire trnet
t' parties with EeHl Teams m ul.'s
nf NOT lcas than ieo a.f,s far on,
mmih W ths couon ana t6oo 800
trfe for feed stun
Parties dasirng io rent uiu plcnss
are so . g. Garrett Corpus 'hrsu
rvsas or wfiis me at crredfuu
Travis County. Tnns D. u OATS
MAN ee.gmp
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17


Carpua Christi Dri. IA
Cotton snla9ii8 basisi a.
A Niansl4sl eaffs-sUs,naant Nfaslns sh
fsspiemisr 30 sasrt "1he Ctiha roffon
cfeH - now zen ihn poips ~ lprinN sHih.
erred 1l in aone ~ ibs npflieF diaiFisas
d i Indeed niraady finished ard theirs
- eyefy ipsiicallpn ~ = felsiir nss,d eui
iaru Ouf piecs eoa,ls raafkei remains
a,~sppolus leriy dnil ana ths apatheiis
attitude ~ buyers - asi spaflasl a
Ameflean ressls These afr hepes
t,oe,ryef. that sfisr ihs lnldspsDfnn
settling dsY. whirh takes piaee neat
week ~ whtrh sisnr alan tAs esofe viii
~ faf TN rroptet rari harvested. W.
shall nap revival"
Hubbard llfes A 60 New rafk Con
alderiBs rererl events 4 H. nui sprprit
ine ihef buyers should feel dsHcourua
"a outside - sinads absorption ~
silnne4s VIM ARR huyfng an enormous
bmonAi ~ contracts "a tkle isssi lh~fs
b ~ disposition 80 shu part - apeev-
hiifc laistpe 20 tahe tho hslil sids
Thln n due 20 sie nnraFthlulf - Inc
pFefaiEs ~ ii.lr ofep IS tlmu whsn
fhe South ssems elsiing - sell frneif
wHi fnpaFts fFsm wmsfFrn bth lndl'
railne AZ tasid many ss@f thr orep
y tao large 10 prevent lpw~ pfeeh
xfills msrteflns aspeR 70 - pfnwey.
rafn samrf1llnr hnppeue ~ isie WAY ~
lasd meafiof ths weiaha ~ aeiuat etN
tem 10 saa much fpr che bsYins powss
Vet ihe ma,hss y kstslns ~ rsil iiqais