davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
Marshall Attacks G.. o. P.

In his formal acceptance OF the Demo-
cratic vice presid dental nomination GOV
crnor Marshall declared that Socialists
privilege in the republic like rabbits in
warren. II Is no part OF government
to boost one and boot another
He attacked the Republican party on
the ground that II had fostered eXploita :
tion of the people TO the point of making
men everywhere socialistic in theory II
not In conduct
Alton 3. Parker. In delivering the noti-
fication address, took his text from Gov
ernor Wilson's notification speech. where
in is given the partnership between gov
crnnent and privilege.
Governor Woodrow Wilson sent tele-
gram OF congratulatoin to Govern Mar
shall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21

Blue Church initiation, Saltair to-
morrow.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05
GOVERNOR WOODROW WILSON CHOSEN
NOMINEE OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
DECISION CAME in THE FoRTY-sXrH BALLOT
Immediately Following the Withdrawal of Underwood,
Was the Deadlock Broken
Missouri and New York Alone Remain Loyal

Amid breathless silence, Senator
Bankhead mounted to the platform
at the Democratic National Con-
vention in Baltimore a little be-
fore three o'clock. June 2nd,
and stated that the time had come
when it was realized that Re-
preventative Underwood could not
be nominated in the convention
and that he could not be used to
defeat any other candidate and so
MIR. Underwood directs me to
withdraw his name from this con-
yentiOn." That was the dull thud
heard aronnd the world, and the
"Houn Dawg" fell over dead.
Then Senator Stone slowly mount
ed to the platform, and in a tired
low voice released the Clark dele
gates but said that the Missouri
delegation would vote for Clark
on every ballot. Then Foss is
withdrawn and Massachusetts, goes
for Wilson. Fitzgerald of New
York then mounted to the plat
form and moved that Wilson be
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05
To Kill Grasshopers

The entomeloglsts at the Kansas
state Agricultural College have been
experimenting to find method to
kill grasshoppers and as result
of their efforts they have to say:
1--WE are recommending a poison bait
made by mixing one pound of Paris
Green or White Arsenic with twenty
pounds of bran, making into a mash
by wetting with three and one-half
gallons of water, IN which has been
stirred two quarts of cheap syrup
and the juice and finely chopped pulp
and peel of three oranges or lemons
The bait is then to be sowed broad
cast where the insects are numerous,
this amount being sufficient to cover
about five acres Paris Green gives
little better results than does
Whit Arsenic, though the latter is
considerably cheaper"
F. B. MILLTKEN.
Asst. Entomologist.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05
WHERE IT REALLY IsDRY
A Traveller Tells a Story of
Dry Farming in a Country
That is Dryer Than This

A gentleman who travels over the
country west of the Mississippi river
and to the Pacific coast, stopped off
at Liberal day this week and In
course of his stay told the Democrat
about what to his mind was one of
the most wonderful things that he
had seen In the course of his travel.
Down in San Angelo, Texas,
where 1t is dryer and hotter than 1t
is here, and where there is not much
vegetation, and one sees no trees,
except the kind with horns on them,
and no leaves, they raise wheat that
will produce from 20 to 80 bushels
to the acre. Only the farmer who
goes at 1t in the correct way gets
this result, though" said the gem
tleman, II saw one field of wheat
that was three feet high and will
produce 30 bushels to the acre, and
right beside 1t on the same kind OF
soil was a field planted with the same
kind of seed, and Just as deep, that
would not yield one bushel to the
acre; and why? Simply a difference
in the method of planting and car
Ing for the crop, The man who's
crop was failure had planted with
drill in the regular way, and he was
cursing the country and bemoaning
his luck. while he should have been
learning the country and cursiRg his
ignorance. And here comes the part
that looked queer to me at first. The
good crop had been planted with
corn planter, and double rowed so
that the rows were about eighteen
inches apart When the wheat got
up about three or four inches he
went into the field with a harrow
and loosened up the baked dirt.
After the wheat was quite BIT
higher, too high for the harrow, he
went into it with cultivator. In
that way he kept the dirt loose in
the field all the time and the wheat
having nine inches of soil on each
side from which to draw moisture
stooled out from trirty to forty-five
stalks to the grain and 1t was head
ed out just fine. And 1t must not be
forgotten that II took quite bit
less seed to plant the good field than
1t did to plant the worthless one"
The practice spoken Of above Is not
new one, The people In that re-
glon have been following that meth
cd for about four years.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05
FAIR ASSOCIATION
MADE PERMANENT
President, Secretary and
Treasurer Elected, Also a
Board of Eight Directors
Name Changed From "Sew-
ard Fair Association" To
Southwestern Fair
Association"


At the second meeting of those In
terested in the fair proposition, held
Friday night, at the ]. W. Baugh-
man office, a permanent organization
was effected, and the proper officers
were elected
The first business accomplished by
the meeting was the election of Off
ceY 4 j. f. Funk was elected presi-
dent, Len sutton, vice president, Geo.
Quinlan, secretary and c. q. Woods,
treasurer.
The next motion in order was to
decide how many directors to elect
After some discussion 1t was decided
that a vote be taken and eight were
selected as the number. Out of IA
nominees the following eight were
elected on the first ballot: j. G. Ault,
Chas Neff, G.. o. Davis, G. NJ. Light,
Ray Millman, John Bowles, A. l..
Knisley and G. d. Gassaway.
1t was next suggested by some one
that inasmuch as the fair was to be
for the benefit of not only Seward
county and the people of Seward
but for the benefit of the whole South
west, 1t would be well to call the
organization the Southwestern Fail
Association" and not, the Seward
County Fair Association" The mo
tion was made and carried; vote
taken and the majority were in favor
of discarding the old name for the
new.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet at the same place and at the
same time this Friday evening. Be
sure to be persent, and help the
thing along. 1t needs the hearty CO.
operation of every business man and
every farmer in the country.
The first fair will probably be held
some time in the fall when the wealth
er in this country is so, beautiful
that It is unsurpassed by any other
country IN the woild@a clear dark
blue sky for days, and air that has
yigor in every breath and neither
too hot nor too chilly; when the
wheat has all been threshed and
hauled to the mill OF elevator, and
the money slowed safely away in the
banks; when the broomeorn has all
been cut and cured and the farmers
are all ready to haul it to the market
then will be the most convenient
time to hold one of the best fairs
in the history of the Southwest.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05
WHY NOT ORGANIZE A
HAY FEVER COLD
STORAGE co?

A late medical journal says that
II a person who is suffering with the
hay fever would wrap up good and
spend an hour each day in cold
storage, that he would be relieved
for the balance of the twenty-four
hours of the day and that possibly
II would cure him entirely after
few freezings.
Inasmuch as there are so many hay
fever sufferers in this vicinity why
would 1t not be a good scheme for
all who are affected with the "aw-
full stuff to call a meeting, affect
an organization, in the form of
corporation, capitalize for $4,000,
and call the company The EIay Fe-
Yer Cold Storage Go
A fine architect may be employed
to plan the building so as to give it
the appearance OF an Elk club house,
and have 1t so constructed that re-
freshments may be served to the
patrons. Two large rooms to be
furnished with tables and easy
leather chairs, and Whist, Five Hun
dred or Fan Tan clubs then organ
ized among the sufferers.
In close proximity to the gaming
rooms and connected by large. arch
way will probably be the chewing to-
hacco and reading rooms. The chew
ing tobacco room is the latest ap-
polntment for the comfort of hay fe-
yer patients, as smoking is supposed
to be injurious, or tends to irritate
the membranes of the eye and nose
all the more.
Upon entering the place the pat
ron must don fur cap, coat and over
shoes, (the ladies' may substitute
dainty pink padded opera bootees II
they so chOose).
1t is planned by those who have
room, closely affiliated with Charley
Taylor's music department so that
1t will be strictly up to date. There
may be also a general assembly room,
where "Wiggly'' Weidensaul may
give chalk talks
Each person who went into the
venture would have to take out so
much stock and then a nominal adj
mission fee would OF course be
charged for the purpose of running
expenses.
Perhaps by next week there will
be a further development of the
scheme, and we can let the general
public know more about the plans,
but we can say this much: It will
perhaps be large two story build
Ing, and maybe located just east of
the Sanford Hotel When finished
the building will have something the
appearance Of the White House at
Washington,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05
IT'S BACK TO KANSAS
Is to Get Some of the Good
Land That Will Raise
Good Crops
Some Farmers Were Scared
Out By Failure Last Year

Topeka, July Last fall and
early in the spring there was gen.
eral exodus from the northwestern
part of Kansas and hundreds of peo-
pie left other parts of the state where
the crops were not good. Now there
is a general "back to Kansas" move
ment on and the indications are that
before the summer is over Kansas
will have gained in population all
she lost last fall and spring.
There was drouth all over the
central west last year. Even in the
older and better established sections
crops were poor and in the higher
attitudes in northwestern Kansas
they amounted to almost nothing.
Then hard winter followed Little
feed was raised in some sections and
1t was a difficult problem to bring
stock through the heavy SHOWS and
extreme cold alive. Some weaker
hearts gave up the struggle and the
prospects for good crops this year.
and left the state. They went Just
anywhere.
Are Coming Back
Now they are coming back. Re-
ports of fine wheat crop, prospects
for a fine corn crop, plenty of feed
stuff and other good news from Kan
sas is bringing them back. Letters
from former Kansans who want to
come back are received daily by
such state departments as the bank
commissioner and that of Secretary
F. d. Coburn. The writer's want to
know just how much truth there Is
in the newspaper stories of Kansas
prosperity.
After leaving Kansas for other
states last fall and this spring the ex-
Kansans found that other states had
dry weather, that some of them had
floods and that all of the central
western states had just as cold win
ters as Kansas. And this summer
they have found that Kansas Is the
one state in the great wheat belt
where there are prospects for regu-
lation wheat crop 1t Is the old
One Shawnee county farmer went
to California where he was told he
could raise four or fige crops year.
"It is fact" he said, since his re-
turn. "but it costs so much to get
water on the land that Kansas
farmer can make more with one crop
than they do out there with four or
five. have been feasting my eyes
on these Kansas wheat fields and
corn fields ever since we crossed the
state line on the west. And It all
looks better than anything l have
seen since | left here. | sold my
Kansas farm but there is more Kan
sas land and intend to have some
of it as soon as | can find the right
place. Hutchinson News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05

nominated by acclamation. OBJ
lection was made to this for Mis-
souri, wished to vote for Clark on
every ballot" Accordingly the
46Lh ballot was taken-however,
before the outcome of the ballot
was determined, Senator Stone
moved to nominate Wilson by ac-
clamation. A wild chorus of ayes
broke out from all over the hall.
They have it," said Mr.. James,
and | declare Woodrow Wilson
the nominee of this convention"
A demonstration at once began
Weary delegates stood upon chairs
and yelled Justify, waving all kinds
of hats from the tall silk one to
the Texas sombrero.
The convention adjourned until
s O'Clock p. m, same day, July Q,
when a vice-president candidate
will be chosen and the platform
adopted
A later report says that Gov
ernor Marshall of Indiana has
been nominated as Vice President.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05

ers by making the paper worth their
while and print this notice to call
their attention to the matter. We
trust that all parties who know them
selves TO be in arrears will send III
remittance between now and Au-
gust |, as on that date we expect to
go over the list and discontinue send
ing the paper to parties who are in
arrears more than six months. We
hope you will attend to this matter
right away.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05

Joe Fuest, who has been on an ex-
tended trip to- his native land: Ger
many returned Sunday night. Joe
was on the streets Monday morning
wearing a smile very broad indeed.
and saying every few seconds that
he was never gladder to get back any
place in his life, than to get back
to Liberal. Joe said that the boats
and trains could not move fast
enough to suit him when he once
got started home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05

C. C. Keppell, who has been in
Wichita for some time, has pur-
chased new torpedo Ford car, and
is now at Salina visiting with his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. G. A. Keppel.
He will drive the car into Liberal
some time in the near future.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05
To Democrat Subscribers

In looking over the subscription
books of the Democrat the new man
ager finds quite number who are in
arrears almost year. Under the
law these names must be stricken
from the list when they become one
year in arrears. Now we hope to be
able to retain all of these subscrib-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05

The following were here to attend
the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Ell
Hawk, of Lone Star nelghborhood;
Chas. and John Hawk. Mrs. Nellie
Linder. and Mrs. e. Hartnet of Staf-
ford; Mike Hawk OF Hutchinson, and
Mrs. Dora Parnham of Lewis.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05

A fire broke out in Texhoma Sat-
urday night and destroyed the
buildings, and everything in them in
one block, except one, the First Ma
tional Bank. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05
Food Sale

There will be food sale in the
kirkpatrick building, Saturday, July
9Th. Ice cream and cake will be
served by the ladies of the Baptist
Church.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06
Nafhfl Watif Haita alu hfi0a
Galveston.
MfliHHr ili.ff
uathsf unifI Hfies $50 bales
Corpus ChrsN

e''p", '''''''
~
.''''' H'
'''' " ''' 1871
~
T" ~ '''..'' p '''' '''' .''N '''' ~ ''
wv ~ w
'''' '.
iii" fiHHt fitNffa afNa .i.At'. 4tiinai
eN7tHe Hai frff aiei alfAlA iAf leAf
h'fai"
A"fn'h AHf" Co.'S htN fHrh
iatfipHHi rahl's 80 ien investment ppr
fhfHfs "" scale HHsp ih rHf iaHihei
arntfHl fe'iihf ~ ftff pfnfifh Ten
'f'fa u Freely pftiieiei. bog man 81
HHirhol fi'feY fo' cold VIZ hfeft
afiife NeNiiief disturbance tapEeH nnf p
f"'iaHHae 900 hfrse "Hpia sasfs ha4lf
'"t'tins Niih farid safancr
N''1 a 'N ~" lnfh ifaf
'iei Hifas ffom healf frtas ifa "fer
route Ana'in ~idainsH hienham.
H'Hif iiHf ffvp affi - 49, ''''ii P'ft
r4 Hi'nf Niiif "Hii'fr' iaf ffnif.
Fii i"'fl fiNF AlNh* iNN route "i'
'Haif tfNiaaf 10 prf cent ifsr iH1f HHi
rfar a'Nfh 81 ii4Hf fisifs Fir'ss lHot
i.e ihfi nspANf 90 'aFi - NeffHllff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06

New orop NesiaA i,eoana. huis. fff-
go spn, Offer 81 ish fet esfy fsn.
shilmfni
rfnail vifrs "a California prYnfs.
slsss 100 isgs iu le-lH heses are effss-
80 ~ tHea pound
Az advance n D. h pauha u reported
"H spot lirasil nnts faf pfumgi ship.
Wfnt Ia jDhhiuF los
Nov crop Amsfns suliana rsisins are
qupied ~ ufiobef shipment from Nsw
fsft 10 lspauna i...ssn "a io4e fof \.
efsan. a. ~ i-tfuun. lac for s-,faan
taa ~ fof stsfaun
cslyornis llma peaus h so.ib iass
4fe aueird Ices freely ia tssa per 100
,aiunda lai9 fows Imported pea hssns
offered ~ siso fsr 40 pound bags.
Tho DIESEL hsafaher 90 VIA tnlnas
holiiay rar ~ seE Mshlep anplss.
ess n nallfprhls apples. tno eafs iran
i''faiors esF n oranges ana esr Of
sweet puiaionn
- sympathy nllh ihe uugAnee In MI.
mary markets ehsese u now anstsd A
- cents per ~
fpfp 'Hfd - nov quoted af The stir.
- Dsits IN hong time. havl.e
fesrbsa laHe per pond
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06

lo b'ansf rap $500 bals isepaao
Nn aI.fp
csius sao,bs
frurinH VI csnada iu coo hle m.si
rI.tUfH M DNHafe Nna. e1h.u Dol rni
nHnias hsrr established plants it ~.
mnHln taimrf Wanpoe fnrn'n
Hrf HiNrf .fiae Is fNf.sfaHlne fhs unal
neae of tnr ~ h. masi p.iuf,aluD
.hafnirr fhai nff rFmei in he fs
rumurnf ~ WfasfH Danadt tafr
nrHa dIarai0h fram kiUons Dantla
o. tse rmcffu Re.sri isfah ThN
tHillnH ~ iHIfd rs.hiHr mfn ~
'HiTn nas nfs.n iHfrn fn msan ID 90
frfnHff nHf nu iat nNrns uhn haeah
hl. m.Hnft afssf pIh Hnf nfIr aa
fHIlHI liuiua ttftsf ID shIuI,I o.
~ $500 f t4s l,namafaa lu fAf dflsI.
afmeni ~ fNa western If.tH,as Iht
iesf lIlsr at.f uHfrs is ihe nas il.,
tfHraIHn DfilleHrH Hfr fsfelfIna o. d.
inDnn hnnstD haH hia 0f Eianaa
amHnr tHe U,inemrnr fht snifio .an
fih0te ff Dos haa afHtfa hoiiataa b.
"H|.
rlrn rlll frm eenu 0Eff fbf mrffef
fin nH, moreover leaned MONEY o. ne
narfr.r ia naai ihaIr steers uniu ESQ.,
prios advanced Tho rras fsitisntn
ntH haFr FOUGHT 700 paHhffa faf eNffg
oeW ihu hafn faiton far ihuf naan
'sn hafdlB lmssin. psshef aolnr sn,
ininr Hfa fHaf
fHt worth madf ffff DansBaHaHf
EEL iHsHsfs maFsti fud4Y aatu 4
aoii rirns Hf fsl fer-itf cows "a ttst
pfr iundfaiarishf ahhh aas ihs
higHfia fais H ihai 0ass n sliat efsf
made va ihnHr fsrda Tbs steers esre
folo az flufhmsu ia bf iassn bsfF
irin 900 country Tf nnir HH0ihsf
iosianet rhf,. toe feeders hove oufhil
thf iaekffr ~ rfeffs rhe t.sn fam
nsinlon smoHn the feeder buyers q
causing them b. pui ihe maiFei ua on
themselves
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06

ChInlfn NaitFu nrar fufue1 RhU1f
up ottneI unDhinrs7 p tH ~ ioetr
December rsnea 10 saR Is s9M ihe
same ~ nW lnoafnH in h ~ ana
lhtn t..sr fa a01. Haie
rFinr sff,mri hrnfi corn. Deffmhaf
nienef gnrhannrd ll sasAe higher be-
fgn fo rgN Ns1. ard ndfanrrl % 81
0ais swung upward December
sffrfet Htfefrfh luur ~ a. ana iaf.
~ ffufhfd a4hr
f'ra4 isians firm Opening rsits varl
"a from iaf uighrs ie8fi ia ove cfhfa
ahore ulih lanna1 ufTt 80 paTs
n4t7H ~ ari ara fi0IEh o.
f1o1f far ffhe
Wheat riimf.rd sfiN hirhef On expert
fties fi0Ffd sirong at pl ~ ptremt
her ~ gain ~ as
increaslua reports ~ frosf damaae
rretgnis1 frrH rrarilnr
ciWea f4m euh o. efuisf AZ s1He e.
~ galn ~ -
Kansas riY CaHh wheat f'nr
hsossd ~ De- Higher Me- 2 hsfa. sfH
sea No ft1st, No = rtd. nae
iet. No. : gea a ee0isi.
cmn- Han 10 fe higher No : mixed.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06


:, '''l'' p'' '"'"'' ''A'''
O.. s....,.,
'''''i '"'''''''N
''f
r M ''' n
~ -" ~ 'N'
Iaauutr ftnfF Jumbo ser Oh. $50
rearuts fr., So p.r m fAe
r..r.,,. ~. ~, =, ~.
r r.r..... ..rs.,t fa6s
.n.r... I.r.r,.am fl.oa
ra,..
.. .t..
l.r. .,t Ier.
,.n.r.m.s l.ra sAe
....,. ........
cin. .f mttn d.
cbO. r....r ser Is
&c., ,,'.,i,. h, -. t.4stg-o
$780,, pi.tt.. d, t..,,t... a, are,
IN.
p,..,.. ,.s,,. s,ter,tsoa
49,. 49,. 4, ,..,.i.' 800
~, -,,..-. 1890 ~, b.
60 1900 Ia t,.
ergr
49,. 49,.
r,. .,. ,.,,. $780,, ...n "a.
....r.... r......... ... q.
o. 80.
i' W
&c.. t.a..t.-. ..n.A..
ir.r har $780,
( tiiL.N tIllfs l'f ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06
LATE MARKET REPORTS

KEW pitiktNS, Ia. oe, g. Obi
~ futpfsn closed steady q, ,ss a..
s'ipf e 70 peinss apop xsssdy
- liz 80
kANFAH GREY 40. f,os e.. cau,~.
.,caaf i;sees s'seA, selllns ssssw
ieao
iiowe sssssN u eensn loxu heat !.
lss selling sssSHsss.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06


rHnfadn white Fainf.tt ner Hafhr.
~ os
sweet potatoes pef h o.
swesi pntsf.ee tgailop safnf rrr lDI
n.s gglf
Colorado Head Lettuce. per dozen.
o..
celery Coioraao pr lo1en STALKS 1fl
Caiurado Cabbage. gao prr M
Colorado snap heaus per -'-uhshei
hasket $40
fhuonrh i.sf ifouud tc.
foinrslu rauNfiswtr prr ih. So
Colorado heets peT do1eu punches.
90
Colorado s1ruips, per ao1cr buncaea,
&C.
Colorado carrots. per dozen punches.
zoe
Colorado u Dishes pzF dosen buach-
e. soc
Coloraeo cascumhsrs per dorsn coo.
coloAdo Onions pc danen bunehss.
80
Eomato 90, par s-haskes crate. sIs5.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06


rHraFa cHnie receipts 5000 NOR.
Er Fnw and ffaafY notes ft tom
100 Tstas sfafrs fitsHfob. rlus
anI hfifnan t2t.Hfoa. rtitsa. ST. o0U
fIar
ff.w rnIfs 1900 marfri siar
sn4 ffridt 900 - taiss o. seaHIs
sherr ittsInfs 10000 mart nrsh
NaIfes ft.tatlg. sessions 81 taH
60 western amha tfft4gus
Kansas CIT
haha4H fff Fsfflr fffffnfa zoo bob
rlu4ne COZ fnuhsuns maflai riosdY
NHifo sifefF ffTfDlo so saufhef4
HserF fsefaeoe
iinas nipis aac9 hen1 martaf
mrafY nah ~ sfies fts84ku
Sheep Receipts cg1a mafFai Nes,f
Hmtons ffooNte0 smbs 81 somg 10
81 Louis
~ Louis Cattle feeInla 1000 10
riuiirf ie1o Texans maHef STEADY
NaflFp hesf s'esre 81 50Wists Tfsas
an1 indian sfeera e. QoW b estss IS
csrlaals f6eeagss
ifoeg iiefeipis 1900 marbtY res
higher psH1 hntr 81 9offa1e
shffp Receipts tteo n lftsf steady
Native mui'pns fageUl 10 hmis
ftEeNe2s
Fort Worth,
fnri WORTH Cattle ifoefis itae.
Reef Steers sieaaY. stfsatit. stn aess
steady y @st 100 10 COWS record
sale faes
calres Hecrifls 1000 hsad na.tsi
sisasg. ftstass7
iiQSp iffeelpas 1900 had narl.,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06

riufib 80 ono nfh shpsi ~ last Yoaf.
Lasi Yaar inefa was roid fsll efep
and ihis teaf ihsfr viii hr none C,fa
is hsiioi inan iasi fetf and me farmrfa
win Aafr an abundance ~ frfd aiuffs
ahbh will ast an ihe ycar Ths pfits
pald lu htsffnu this SEASON ash mako
10 90 mo sn0firess ~ ,hs CROP a. thls
r.aafi,n "a ths si.italt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06

ffurnished ~ q ramNinl
How roiiou sold on fh, latalna mar
vets Yesterday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06
Special Notice

aTFyrNg ulnN co buys si hinis
Of hides. hair and sooi ieas i.eop.
Irf aIufi Hai in
rrEp AND FNi.rs HTknln uid
si.nf n.4f rHrinmte unsfi m hpf
eefh m monfh ffunttH ASH
MNlHt ton HAlN Aut lHfrf apd
NHie CO.. o. 40 lHeH4ne NGl Nfes
rffHH fN mH
Mna RAY InuuufpN. q graduate
nnfnn from haiile Cfest Nlgh. rlfos
raDai Special Abdominal sni Con
efHi He edleh MResaft IA hgr Residence
fr lhpu nrath PHONE as
G. {. srovr nrpAlR GO espsls
en- Nod ~ stove % ssYgs The uiags
Doctor. 40 Winar, phons J0i