davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-02

What did he do? He asked the editor
of Harper's Weekly to drop his name
from the head of its columns as a candi-
date for President Why was that un-
grateful? Because Harper Weekly had
discovered him and exploited him into
popularity, as a suitable Presidential
candidate, and this was going back"
on it. Well, does any paper acquire a
vested interest in the gratitude of a pop
ular Presidential candidate because it is
the first to propose him as such? Not
unless the Presidency is a personal prize
instead of a public function.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-02
rnn rnuNrY CLERK

JOHNSON-We are authorized TO an
nounce the name OF Walter l.. johnson, OF
Jefferson township, rs candidate Tor ulerh
OF courts (renomlnation), subject 70 ne de-
clsion OF the Democratic voters OF mercer
County, at the county primary, May 81
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-02

One thing Governor Wilson has done
since then to be ungrateful to a pluto
Democratic organ which Pierpont Nor
gan controls Harper's Weekly. Does
not that ingratitude really make him
ring true? Why, gentlemen, Harper's S
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-02

sound On Jan. 30 General U. D
Grant then a brigadier general of vol
unteers, received his orders TO move
to the attack of Fort Henry. Ihe IN
caption of this important move nus
often been misstated in print, These
ara the facts: Grant was the com
msoder of Il district of territory lying
ON both sides of the Mississippi river.
His headquarters were at Cairo, III
Ue was subordinate to General IL. W.
uol,eck, who commanded the depart
mont of Missouri, which included
Grants territory. Subordinate to Gen
,raI Grant was Brigadier General q
f. Smith.
First Move Against Fort Henry.
Early in January General Halleck
instructed Grant to send out forces
and make demonstrations against the
Confederate posts in his vicinity.
Grant delayed carrying out his orders
for several days, now on account Oh
unfavorable weather and again be-
cause re-enforcements had not arrived
General Smiths column was delayed,
but between Jan. Is and 20 i marched
from Paducah, KY, to within two and
one-naif miles OF Fort Henry, post
on the Tennessee river about hfty
miles from Paducah. Not satisfied
with looking over the country, Gen
eral Smith boarded the gunboat Lex
yNNpNrad fln river
so as to meet the land column in the
vicinity of the fort. The Lexington
steamed I'D within shelling distance
of the works and threw some shells
at II. One shot was made In reply
A Confederate gunboat, which was
watching the Lexington, retired Dc
hind the fort when the Federal gun
boat came close up.
Smith reported e. Grant that two
gunboats could capture Fort Henry.
He said there was no water battery
that is. guns on shore close to the riV-
er-unless the prevailing high water
had submerged it. He concluded that
the garrison numbered 1000 to 3,OOO
and that the Confederate naval force
on the scene need not be considered Sc
riously. The expedition returned, as 1t
had been expected to do, without other
service than a demonstration and the
gathering of important information
The latter brought about speedy re-
suits.
The Navy In the Lead.
On Jan. 2s Flag officer A. II. Foote,
who commanded the naval fotilla
which was cooperating with Grant
notified General Halleck that he could
capture Fort Henry with the four iron
clad warships in his force. He would
proceed to do this if land troops would
be at hand to hold the fort after the
shiDs drove out the COnfederates. The
same day Grant wrote to Hallcck
"With permission l will take Fort Hen
rv and establish large camp there
On the 3Oth Halleck instructed Grant
to proceed against Fort Henry in co
operation with Foote and his ships tc
invest the works and get between II
and Fort Donelson. This is the earliest
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-02
Signs of Single Tax Progress

was involved in the matter, but the sim
gle tax element proved the stronger.
Seattle has been driven toward the
single tax in self defense The effects
of land value taxation in British Colum-
bia and other Canadian provinces have
been pretty sharply felt there and capital
which might otherwise have sought in
vestment there has tended to flow to
Vancouver, Prince Rupert, Moose Jaw,
Victoria and other Canadian cities, where
it is free from taxation and where tre-
mendous boom is felt in consequence.
Advocates of the defensive measure
are confident of a victory at the March
election.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-02

Senator Record didn't like the jang-
ling noise which that to-Democratic
outfit made. 1t got on his nerves. "
Yet above the din he distinguished notes
of genuine democracy in the candidator-
ial song that Mr.. Wilson was singing.
It set his shrewd Green Mountain mind
a-working, and he put nineteen ques-
tions publicly to Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Will
soc answered them publicly. They are
famous questions in New Jersey politics
even unto this day. So are the answers.
Mr.. Wilson answered those questions
like democratic citizen, not like a mere
Democratic candidate That was the
turning point in his career. Senator
Record was satisfied, which means much;
the plutocratic Democracy was mad
which means more. Governor Wilson
became a new democrat that day and
has proved it since. AS a Presidential
candidate he is no longer to be tested by
what he wrote or said or did prior to
that memorable New Jersey campaign
of 1910, in which Senator Record played
bull to Harper's china shop.
He is to be tested now by what he has
written and said and done since he ans
wered those questions, and by the ring
of it all.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-02
Democratic Political Announcements

Iaeof County, rimary
OF
oou ~
flgnntnre aur
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-02
FoR COUNTY, TREAsURER

SPRIGGS-We are authorized to an-
nounce the name OF John A. Spriggs, OF
Washington township, as candidate tol
County Treasurer, subject 10 the ueclslon
OF the Democratic voters OF Mercer county
at the county primary, May q, 1912
BENKE-We are authorized to announce
the name of Frank Benke, OF Jefferson
township, ms candidate for county Treas
urer subject to the decision OF the Demo
cratic voters OF Mercer County at the couh'
ty primary, May 2l, 1912.
HINTON-We are authorized to announce
the name OF l.. II. Hinton, OF Liberty town
shin. as a candidate for County Treasurer
subject to the decision OF the Democratic
voters OF Mercer County at the county prl-
mary, May 81, 1912.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-02

le voters OF Mercer County at the county
primary, May q, 1919.
sHORT-We are authorized to announce
the name of Frank V. Short, OF Jefferson
township, as candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney, subject TO the decision OF the
Democratic voters OF Mercer County AT Ine
county primary, May 2l, 1917
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-02
Stories of Success
GEORGE M. PULLMAN

Young George
BEGAN life as a
clerk in n store
on q salary OF
forty dollars a
year, his whole
life being a rec
ord Of every op-
nortunity i'm
proved. A ( { @ r
three years OF
careful, energet-
ic endceyor nc
W g s Civ n q
new start in u
New York ware
h o Il S G, b U {
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-02

though the wage was meagre, a
small wCGge in a big business -
Colden. Later in life while super-
intsn6i,y q larCer business in Chi
cago. and with his ambitions still
fixed high, he conceived the idea. OF
sleeping cars on wheels. Mel with
equally as wonderful dreams as
Pullman have passed out, and their
dreams with them. but Pullman was
not only q dreamer, he was saver
and a Goer. With the money he
had saved he was able to perfect
and to begin the manufacture in
small way, the pullman sleeping
car known throughout the world.
There ig always, sooner or later, an
Investment for the man with ready
money TO secure it, How about
your opportunity? Are you ready,
to grasp it when it appearsE ~
not. start n savings account with
this bank today and add to it when
ever you can,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-02

/ buy, sell and exchange new
and secondhand furniture. New
furniture at secondhand prices.
F. H. MERICA, Landfair's old
stand, South Main street.
} Phone 35.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-02
nm pRnnArE IUDGE

RAUDABAUGH-We are authorized TO
announce the name Of Orvelle Raudnbaugh,
OF jefferson township, as II candldate loi
prohate Iudpe subject TO the decision OF
the Democratic voters Of Mercer County nt
the county primary, May q, 1912.
DUGAN-we are authorized to announce
the name OF P. F. Dugan, OF Jefferson town
ship, as a candidate for Probate Judge lre-
nomination), subject to the decision OF the
Democratic voters OF Mercer County at the
county primary, May q, 1912.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-02

Weaker than a flying feather are the
assaults upon Woodrow Wilson, most OF
which comes from politicians of differ
ent breed, and all of which are inspired
by Big Business. The latest is the aw-
full accusation that he is ungrateful." ."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-02
Battle Music a Myth.

Contrary to popular belief the army
band is not a part of the fighting ma
chine. Soldiers going into battle In
spired by music is all a romance
Some people insist that this often hap
pened, and yet soldiers who fought all
through the war never saw anything
of the kind. Tho musicians were reg
ularly enlisted soldiers, who could not
he forced to take up arms and fight
unless they chose. The only way to
abolish the bands was to muster them
out of service. This was the result
of the bill in the end. But music was
not totally banished from the army
camps. Brigade bands were formed
and some regiments or their officers or
patrons at home paid the expenses and
retained the music.
At the end of January Burnside's
expedition was causing great excite
ment throughout the north and amona
the inhabitants Of the Carolina coast
1t was lying in Hatteras inlet, North
Carolina, which it reached on the 18th
and remained for two weeks, storm
bound. 1t comprised 100 vessels, all
of them wooden ships and not strong
at that A fierce southeastern storm
ragged over the region for several days
and was followed by high tides, which
favored the passage Of the ships over
the bar into Pamlico sound. The land
fighters of the expedition numbered
10000 men. They were organized into
4bree brigades. The first was com
manded by General John G. Foster
Thirty transport ships were required
FOR the soldiers alone, Eve for th'
horses Of the troops and eight or ter
for their supplies, siege train ana pom
toon bridges On the 31st the strong
est vessels Of the aeet were IN the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-02
roR COUNTY RECORDER

sTELZER-We are authorized to an.
nounce the name of Henry j. Stelzer, OF
Jefferson TOWNSHIP as n candidate for Re
corder. subject to the decision OF the DEM
ocrntic voters OF Mercer County, NJ the
county primary, May 81, 1912.
MAURER-W are authorized to an
nounce the name OF John b. Maurer, OF
Union Township, as candidate Tor county
Recorder subject to the descision OF the
Democratic voters OF Mercer County at the
county primary, May 81, 1912,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-02
The Navy In the Lead.

CONTINUED on eighth page.)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-02

Something to be deplored, no doubt, is
ingratitude; under some circumstances,
but not under all Ingratitude of a GER
tain kind is one of the virtues, in pres
idential candidate. We live no longer
in that romantic age when chivalrous
dependents were expected to be grateful
to patrons at the expense of the common
veal. IT, then, Governor Wilson'S be-
havior toward Harpers Weekly really is
grateful, this ingratitude would seem to
be Of the virtuous and not the reprehen-
sible sort
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-02
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

MYERS-We are authorized to announce
the name Of B. A. Myers of Jefferson town
ship formerly OF Glbsonl, as canuiuhte
for Prosecuting Attorney Of Mercer Ooun-
ty, subject to the decision of the Democrat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

fhe ktnaas lsfwef sass mai lfsf
cattle sfo NOW commanding hhrhor
rli0t ihau a. tnf tlnp since lhr rltu
Wtr bin lt lp,s nrt msuiion sny in
STANCES inflnH iho early soa when
tlrsfs on ihr hooi .ola az hlaE n. 80
psf 100 o. sse ,hsapef % foraes r,r ~
Boz ftoHs days
tnt Ihllsau lite Nin,h World IL IN
lillsd o. iDe splniun liaf Nhea CanAdt
tsssse ,eelryosite down q brought Ia
q 0onai,ishssr vhlch u alnut 10 fr,hpn
Hlhln q wls "A fgW gabaalan raliir
alr ,nnsiannf ilnmr into United
Riaien mafaeis rholg pfossnro despite
q hsasf hutl ~ raslit explained To-
fnniH aHi NmnIp,E lIeriaiiN ~ mnfh
ioeer fhan Dhlosfo of iluffnie ard pvn-
en- fau paf ihe implst rlrliishlN Chi.
fAfp hea received pnns'fnmunis az Ons
faf|U ratiie ihls Nrah aihefa have suue
40 raFirn maiNtis ana. after patiue
iHif iht4 blfr ngllrn rAns,ilan prices
TOO ~ Itr ror rni4
Ihe wnnihlY rfpnIi ~ the f1ri Worth
Htoft Yanis Company ~ Nopirmlas
NNNH inH fNiH4iA sol disposition N -
milnnF Receipts ~ raiila skepA
rai,,s asiis aoaf sgieo. sheen istss.
Nngrfs ant mules Hssi rog fhe same
mpnfh n $3.50 receipts Were' rhltie
essgl salyoa tasil hoaa ., osi. sheep
iifai hufsih Hna mules fsss plupoait
iipn ~ these rcceipts wan "a foilowsi
Huh a. packers cattle atfil calves
fiffo hNFH sftta shgnp ir.s9p i'or
il.o aamf month ln 1911 ceii's aC.pas.
calves letal hpss sltfa sheep tpta.
rnl1 "a uihsra IMAM fagAnul Cattle
tfi7A calves it1it haas tifl. sheep
tAsl hniHes ind msiss $3.50 Hens
aaaih in fsii 'si'ls fsfsi cllfes
s7rf Hqrs Etfs sheer ists horrdssA'e
mules sizes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

MOTHERSnN

No Young woman, IN the Joy a
rsming motherhood, should neg
lcci 10 prepare her system Tor the
physical ordeal she Is 20 undergo.
The health of both herself and the
soming child depesds largely upon
the care size bessows upon herself
during ihc waiting months. Moth
er's Friend prepares the expcetant
mothers system for the coming
rvsnt, and is use makes her com.
portable during all the term. IL
wofas with and fof nature. and
by gradually expanding all tis-
cues. muscles and tendpns in
yolscd. and keeping the brcasfs
10 good condition. brings the wo-
man 10 the crisis Ia splendid phys-
ieRi condition. The baby, too. Il
more apt e. be perfect and strong
where the mother has thus pre-
pared herself Tor natures supreme
junction No better advice could
be given a young expectant nafli-
er than that she USE Mothers
Frieisd; i Il u medicine THAI has
proves is value ia thOussnds Of
cases. Mothers
Friend Is sold MnTyRCufc
AZ drug stores. .1SsA "a
Write Tor free MRHENW
If.ft1 To- ...t....x ~ - ~-P-<
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09
Produce


a lgfs uifr frpm ne oiusl quoiea VI
eaaisf ,ans " new rfgp dsit1 ptarbca
~ prompt shipment
cahleu from Hirly feppf 4 niropT
market on 1919 ffn9 tilbffis fof pctehcs
shipment Little business h aOied
Sts Jersey ioaatp packers are a..
elininr 10 effor 1873 pssk eniii shef
inow hon much siort iner wili hags ~
ssrcsa n eoniraela hppkea
"A y esfifnatet mat mis- asns9s'e cfop
~ iflonds oranEss gin cosfs ss.sps caf
lsa,ia Ths rsislornle cgpp & fAD4fsa "a
q eao caflpsss. lnelgelae abopt s1pt
carloads ~ lofn lns
nsxasasnR ipmaipae Tbptnaa ! No
hau " isass i,aore es2s 1Shppl1 ''ls
n.a,hpr esn1nlsne ~ nofe Fayofal't
assslna ~ ,nontA IN tpra,ny On ~
I|I. aI .|I.f - i. - 49,. i. ~. -. No
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09
THE ALLER-HERALD DAILY
MARKET PAGE

nhni1.i i'ian In iHe eniift iniita rtai 3
Boo isoa rht teiai pgodNeiien Will ap.
uattb topoeoqe huthtis rhe p,ach
NaiUmc'fn sui Hff'tHng efags tafs
hesn iho nfaesl ihai pa, Hisis has ceef
rnsint.A Ite hiuim eein trir b a.
ftr a,.fass aHi ull nrins sesi pioii'
OBJ these NHo pltAacUd 3D.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

tirunr ent Toe i~o ~ three wsgkF. Hus
en dcfcsslnn Grads each Week. Tita
trend % ihr market y hlaher"
Ihe ii,stI. sioetiehsi Nnmpans VIII
noh,sd ie,ias al, &c yatiiHntt esspes
esf t'spsrfnla Australian lnoNn epicnr
caf 50 lf.sh pcintoes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09
Help Wanted

WANTED fnHnF hdf vino har
haf aoinf etpuion0e sanms hnalDn
hddreaa Nun reference b. 80 ns 200
iltl In.f.tf
WAS fh1 Wnmtn faf r0nar.i hanar
rnff hpT nr 2 81 Mmraf sQI
pnddu0u Ni rfDua Ios io.fu ahr
WIRE. WRITE or teiepuons Laredo
Employment COMPANY. Tor IN kinds
~ labor Faoues tsl-62t. laredo
Texas 10 am
WANTED HnHrnrn inFH el M
nei,n at Western niaa f,eFfanh ~
ffa ie.a.ff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

iafi worth 'atiie frfrlria atnn.
afr,ls airadtfi selhss aiurhora slow.
ttfoHtNa Dnes steady ta4tNtle
CiNaa ulHlnls lgno. mafkst vas
aitaet. ftaeHata
ilsfa Ntoeluia 1900 mefloi ht hllh.
rf iop saoti hulh ltstUfaa.
HhnUl ntirlpts iana
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

thNene cattle reafipis 81 eoo mar
tsi sisv and f0nsmin stead, liepsoa
lttHaii ae, rssas ti'pts. ttsaHa a..
DHes srl heiiee f.NHNee. calves.
ftHoHfoft
ii0ts itD0'pis tteao nlshfi aieadv
iH 1860 nuih H critics saHuaih
FhD.N na.pia a1ta0 mafapf was
nfaHf .o 30 io~er Nallse ttftutto
r0sf.in tlfeHtsN mmhs httlyc ~ 30
Hats
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09
Local Market

yes, fal'uums quotations. wore ahen
Uui ttrutn r n.ll ohHirnnu
Ffs,h reeds
0Ians,e rauiwe Nr'oHtH. psf
nss $3.50
Cammde ,rrics nnN neW enp
nfs ref rrs
rsrr, lnnaifsn trrles bel, hHs 81 en
"s-aHsivn irnsihsn lrpios. pei Boa
fatn
ran. washington Nns agpisa psf
ben tlte
N-r Hssten sprist Nislefn rsas
rti hOs fiae
NrN Mtslle splie NIsraHu i'ir
rIrs nef h0s $50
trFsa Dalulnn rsatmsn see nns
fite
iauanHH ptl ih e.
lfmnns tame, Cal.fwnm ~ no,
ifse ssmi MN
ldnos psi htshct neoufi a0
nase i'.lu inaes urnsrs. per basket
naie $50
rca,hes Cohrado rfefa per boa
poe
roa h0s california r,f ifT ffeo
retnss riefa fHurf washington
rfl has rdo
rstrs vsnmma mn Varieties nsr
hs. flft
omp.a cawepn Mansa i.ba-he,
1aie Nea
csHtena mvs,a, Shapes D.. ,sse'
.uU fien
csnnmn fokm uaroa. por i.hss
trf eisie fffn.
rrssh Vegetables
conn1n ehito pHiaioes per hHshgl
$500
evfH rnilioea UDIue tamsl pof 800
nf f8fa
fnmri0 u.ai lHioDe prf Anarntef
DeIco yHlalsiin pof iusen aiaih1. ia,
,Hl0nfe rshbsNf. $40 pef h
DHlwHdH ttuliflnUff per TO- kU
colotaio pssia ~, duaon hunohes
Ur
s.umi0 iarnlra huu r0f be-, o.
,Hmff,i0 oarrula p0f iHsan bHnnh's
co.
remndo mo.aass pfr daeu nunfb
s ioe
colenlo aa.ons psi dereo buueh,s
tas
1nmaines. poe bastti crate list
sweet eprsf rff nHgtc 0rsin IA
cfeesfy sundres
tnt0Hf fun 0nHm nslhits rsf lh dgf
uae 's1H mnlf head ilf as. ESQ
$500 nub Hclt pef ih If
il.re nnef ielHn poi o. tnf
neafa pima ranrus. pee m % d
of
Peanuts fancy tusuho. pes No. SO
i'ranuiH fancy Nn 2. pee D. Tss.
ifluuis NH Fa pfi h fhr
iNes paf Daae. D4Ndlad 5000
nvurs frsmium iialas so
Hostf4st iafntu ieWa4,
nffHn hrHlfs 1850
lpu nfd ia4r
tnmpHuna Lard $40
a 'ftsmsfy puifff zoo
rtnAIna oH Bog hiilss sar
~ ftN rrppfr pr N ane
Hasaf i'ietieH boz htfa fseoHtif fa
q Fwesf iletlss in baiiios 81 1aHta 900
q NuHf Yl0hifa be- araa. tgHtk un.
f"uf i'itsler in BEETLES strnf9t NJ
2 nl,r pnreofn SHIELDED asr 20. ie
3 Haa4f. ffanuhfs1 n,t zoo ll~ ~ VA
nuts AsN crop
hnrli uuif itfrf NHshrl. rNf ih ifl
q hhonnHsfanef Taffafonn rfi ih ipl
0 us,4d Fsaas
b. itaiHius. iause musraieios rof ih r.
? nsisins lslndon LAYERS 30 % rptc.
. rsf har $3.50
fHHri pesshef pef ib igMe
fAnff Apucnia pfi ih. l1r
a rhnirr ntHpufairi peafa nsf o.. ifl
i'funoa 30 Cos. rng iN. iaa
rfpHfa 90 lge pff H. lae
iIuncs la teN nff ip $50
o. rWntH 9a i1sa pti lh A.
caifanis Fancy imiuufa. igas %
Feed Prices
o Data Ger buabpl. $50
corn shuefs i1e aer belle. 800 NJ
ton
/. Hay rof ian fit11
& STAY alfalfa pef bale lfe. per iol
4 iiooo
iiran rsr w,rt o. co. pee tan. fas 81
cbppa per faet. o. ss pey ton. sac %
COTTON sesd meal per sack. ils0
: prf irn ffse1
y ilrr hran ptr son. sGtoo
Flour A. ~ sach SCI DBL e1f1
f flput fsfib. harAl % % hl,f lou
q ~ bA, $3.50.
Produce
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09
Rooms For Rent

FoR Ri.NT STA roams ana boss
furuishrd csmp.efe modern c1nftn-
ionrcs. center of uy csu 90 ut
rftrIoa street f-f1-f
up-afalrt ronms farnishol o. urht
housekosp.nr ft4f chamfrai sfross
Phone gel leta-fi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

livsatacA.
Nafsts ESQ, cattle ftes,slr ~ ooo.
noiHdaa feeoo seaiaefns market
slrsfe Iu te nwrr Nfiifs steers fsfN
Hlaea sauihtfn steers ftlsAa
southern ,Ns uei helfers fAfaNsst.
iisla lefsIpis sooa. nafket siron4
90 s, h0.htr iiuls a. aalos. tkta4 s.sa
81 iu,,s
st inui. Cattle fco,leiu ioeaa TO-
0udmf seoo resAas market -ioaas.
Nati,e beet sirsia saseaiogA. resae
fuf intun sfrrfs. fa row efi rnvs ma
heifafs tassHh ee. calves in ,silvaos.
81 nohaAp
Hofa nctomis $500 mtrhci steady.
uios hoa,f. taleHsse
Hhrrp ne0o'pis 5000 market nirtdt.
Naflfe mniioHs lagtHasei lamhs,
ft teNtt1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

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