davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-01
LEST WE FORGET.

There are some points IN the public record of
Theodore Roosevelt that deserve special emphasis
They may escape the memory of the republicans
Of California, we shall take the pains of re-.
calling them 1t is well for instance 10 re-
member
That Roosevelt decided not to ask congress
to undertake tariff revision after he had held
conference with Senator Nelson w Aldrich and
Joseph q. Cannon
That Roosevelt authorized the United States
Steel Corporation 10 complete its monopoly BY
g0bbng mp the Tennessee Coal and Iron CO
That Roosevelt once wrote Can we an
tagonize the Morgan interests which have always
been friendly TO uS -"
That two of the largest of the Morgan inter.
ests' the United States Steel Corporation aud
the International Harvester company now hack
ing his third-term candidacy aud through George
NJ Perkins financing his campaign
That following meeting with Perkins Roose.
welt president. refused % proceed with the
prosecution ~ the harvester trust even though
b. had already ordered that suit 10 be- ale,
That Medill Metormck. enc IL the most active
% lhe Roosevelt supporters got BIZ fortune out
IT the harvester trust
That l. II Hartman az Roosevelt request
raises, sahnuo 81 eleet him president ~ 1901 aud
took subscriptions 10 The fund a. inllawsi
II Hartman si0pN Vanderbilt Interests So
nsts thauueeY Y nepew s21uU. ptriant
Morgan slatsNs ueoFge " tpFkms kiOusu
standard cal Interests. saheaN other mahetnd ia
tefe.i, Is SMALLER amaunis bat tefally IS ihem
sslses silNpsN ulore
Il weli ia hear lbess ghags Is mN3 M gi0w
81 80 tset thai roosevelt ). aas campaigning 8
a nFagressites aud ielliar ~ peaple thaf
hf ah'ae slau,ls hflweea lhem and governments
tUf aud IS thc tpeeial hiterssit
e Wg'l la aafe sha lbat IS fhe candidate
al the siesi tfWsf Roosevelt : a e. same f04
ihe asutais Sc thf rsiirea.ls Gar the .isel tf.sf
gt.n1sah asafs lhan ha4 az ~ falho.sl Nr,tn
yttss m lhe eaasatFt Saeesment8 tu'aA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-01
THE SPLIT IN THE PARTY

fhere s htls Feason o. believe that even with
the fsnswel prestige FiyvH aim ~ ihe llluass
pFlMan NJ Roosevelt ran yin ihf republican
pftssisnl.sl Homssatlau The wreai arEumeut IT
'te thirt ra s.sh.gt. ~ti sas - th*i 'n lhr
NEhi 81 - uinals fssHlf rfesatut Taft eauuai
aassihiN q. slestesl Ii aamlnalpsl Sueh 81 81.
suasni af eanrss rests ui.aH fhe assumplaan. as
atnNefl ia hs safe that No. Tan seutA naf eartg
) sfafs which haa HrearftA NJ bausstvN "a
sHtisi4is and ihai uaant nothlns ehc thsn that
ihr Roosevelt laslnums wpaid asa ~ basal la
fht tsFft fakeH fWb ss lha naN ha s.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-05-03

whic Ia Mrs. Robins has for the death
of her husband who was valet to
John Jacob Astor, 1t is alleged that
through wrongful acts and the neg
Hence Of the company. her husband
was drowned.
The investigation into the Titanic
disaster entered its final stages today
J Bruce Ismay, the managing direc-
tor recalled to the stand, Indignantly
denied he or any representative of the
company had attempted to reinsure
the Titanic between the time she
went down and the hour the news
of the disaster became public. The
charge was made before the committee
today that the White Star officials had
positive news of the disaster between
the hours of and in the morning
following the accident. but suppress
ed the news until twelve hours later.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-05-03
COUNTY AUDITOR
ARRESTED

Pierre, April 27.-The first move in
what promises to be sensation In
this state was made this morning In
the arrest of County Auditor Joseph
Tiernan, of fall River county, on the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretense in relation to the vol, bounty
claims in that county which have run
into many thousands of dollars in the
past two years.
Attorney General johnson and Dep.
uty State Auditor Murphy have been
in the Black Hills several days on
this work, and the arrest of Tiernan
this morning was the first move.
Pierre, S. D.-Deputv State Audit
or Murphy this morning wires from
Hot Springs that County Auditor
Tiernan OF that county had confessed
to his work in padding wolf bounty
claims and has resigned his Office.
d. Billups and j. B. Lapage two OF
the men who are charged with having
beeh working with the county audit
or in his padding. have been arrested
charged with perjury. The whole
deal means frauds running mp into
thousands of dollars. These frsuds
were committed by collecting bounty
several times on the same pelt. This
is the first admission on the part OF
any county officers of any knowledge
of any Irregularities in the payment
of these bounties. A number of CO.
unties are included In the investi-
CATION, which will now be prosecuted
with new yipor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-05-03
THE HARVESTER
TRUST SUED

Washington, April 29th.-A suit to
dissolve the International Harvester
Co. will be brought up in the federal
court at st. Paul Tuesday, according
to the announcement by the depart
ment of justice to day. This action
was decided upon yesterday by Taft
and Roosyelt's speeches precipitated
the action.
This is the elimination OF an inves-
tigation extending over five years.
During, the past few months Attor-
ney General Wickersham and council
:or the corporation, made strenuous
efforts to agree on plan of disinegra-
ton which would meet the ends of
the law.
Their endeayors were futile and the
problem is to be fought out in the
courts. One irsupeerable obstacle
was the refusal of the harvester CO.
mpany to seperate the cCormick and
Deering harvester machine companies
and their subsidiaries in any plan of
dissolution. The government main
tained that the so-called trust as a
whole controlled from IS to 30 per cen t
of the harvester business of the coun-
try. and its two principle subsidiaries
The Mccormick and Deering, rep
resented from 60 to 65 per cent of the
business.
Under these condition the attorney
general refused to consent to an.
plan of disintegration which held the
Mccormick and Deering companies as
one.
The international Harvester COM
pany is q one hundred and forty
million dollar corporation, composed
of six subsidiariei, the Mccormick
Deering, Milwaukee, Osborne and
Plano.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-05-03
PHILO STEPHENS
BOUND OVER

Philo Stephens is again entagled in
the meshes of the law on another
charge of horse stealing. His Pre-
hminary hearing was held in Kadoka
last Saturday before Justice w. A.
Schwichtenberg, and he was bound
over to the next term of circuit
court under five hundred dollars
bonds, which at this writing he has
not as yet been successful in secur-
ing. The case is the outcome of q
controversary over a small sorrel
pony. The pony in question belong
ed to man in Iowa by the name of
Geo. Hustled, who while visiting in
this neighborhood last fall, asked
Mike Miller. Of near Belyidere. to
take.up the pony lif found and take
care OF it tor him. Mr.. Miller had
the horse caught up on the reserva-
ton and brought to Martin Johnson
in Kadoka and sent word to him to
keep the horse in his corrall. About
the tenth of April Philo came up from
Belyidere armed with bill of sale
signed by Mr.. Hustled and belonging
to Sam Peterson, of Stamford, and
told Mr.. Johnson that he had been
authorized by the new owner to get
the horse and deliver it at Stamford.
Mr.. Johnson. knowing nothing what
ever about the transfer of the horse
refused to allow Stephens to take it
until he hac heard from Mr.. Miller.
Disregarding the wishes of Mr..
johnson, Stephens waited until after
dark when he went and took the
horse out of the corral and started
for Stamford. Deputy Sheriff. Kel-
ling followed the next morning and
was hat a short distance behind
Stephens when the latter unhitched
from the wagon, got on the horse
and rode for::the breaks along White
River. He turned the horse over to
Peterson and came up to Kadoks
and gave himself up, and the heariug
was held Saturday with the result as
stated above.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-05-03
SUES WHITE STAR
LINE COMPANY

Washington April so.-Under pro-
ceeding In the admiralty cours here
to day ]. Bruce lsmay, managing
director OF the international Mer-
camille Marine Co., was summoned to
appear this forenoon before the COM
missioner to give testimony to be
used in the suit of Mrs. Louise Robins
OF New York. against the White Star
line. Mrs. Robins husband, George
Robins, was lost in the Titanic dis
aster. subpoenas were also issued by
the admiralty court for the surviving
officers of the Titanic.
The petition of Mrs. Robins upon
which is based the order to take
the testimony of Ismay and the II
tanics officers, is necessary that full
iustic might be done IN the clair
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-05-03
HAYNES FOREMAN
NUPTIALS

Mr.. Lester Haynes, editor Of the
Belvidere Times. snd Miss Uracia
Gertrude Foreman were united in
marriage at the Presbvterian church
atthst plsce Saturday afternoon, Rev.
John Fernie performing the cere-
mony. To Fro. Haynes snd his 20.
teemsble wife we extend conarstu.
lations snd wen wishes aud trust
that their cares and troubles may be
- hard TO find ~ nonpsriel hair
spscs.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-05-03
CAN NEVER
BE FRIENDS

New York, April 27.-With Presi-
dent Taft In this city in attendance
on the funeral of his friend. General
Fred ID. Grant, and Colonel Roosevelt
at the Outlook offices preparing for
his dash into Massachusetts,, interest
in the complex republican situation
centered here. Both Roosevelt and
Taft, their closest advisers assert,
believe now that the chasm between
them can never be bridged.
Taft. his friends say, meant every
word he uttered in Boston. aud from
now on will discuss in all of his pub
lie speechs both the Roosevelt person
alitv and his Interpretation Of the
Roosevelt record. He will also dwell
on his belief of the menace of third
terms.
Roosevelt, his friends assert, well
comes the open warfare. They say
he believes it will be easier now that
the president is in the open to make
the issue between them concrete and
that he will, on his tour of Mass
achusetts, which started Friday after
noon. answer directly every charge
made by the president.
Friends of President Taft. who ac-
companied him on his tour OF Mass
achusette, assert that he will sweep
the state at next Tuesdays primaries.
They say that his utterances Thurday
when he threw aside all of the man.
nerisms of the jurist and became then
the outspoken and forceful politician
who "called q spade q spade" caught
his hearers and that hereafter the
organization men In sachusetts
will have some explaining" to do.
The President read carefully the re-
ply made by Colonel Roosevelt to the
Harvester trust charges. The pres
ident's eyes sparkled and It was plain
he was angered by certain portions Of
the answer, but he refused to discuss
1t at that moment. It was stated he
would make reply later.
Roosevelt will spend two days in his
tour of Massachusetts,. and will speak
along the same route the president
took.
President Taft issued the following
statement:
Il did not use the language attrib-
uted to me at Springfield In which
am made to say Mr.. Roosevelt
would be dictator and stick like q
leech to the White House.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-05-03
MORNINCSIDE
COLLEGE BURNED

Fire destroyed the main building
of Morning Side college at Sioux City
Monday night while firemen, after q
delayed arrival stood by practically
helpless to save the structure because
of insufficient water pressure.
The building was valued at between
SIC. 900 and $50, 900. with It's contents,
the loss win be in the neighborhood
of 100000. Dean Sydney Chandler
estimated. The fire is supposed to
have started from defective wiring.
Two firemen were injured by fall
ing glass. Capt. John Yesger, of
hose company No. 1, and John Shea
a driver for the company were work
ing on a ladder when window burst
out upon them with terrific force.
Both men suffered deep wounds on
arms and hands. They were taken
to their homes.
Hundreds OF the 10000 books in the
library were saved by the daring of
nearly 500 students, both young
women and young men. who, against
the efforts of the firemen to keep
them back and the protests OF Dean
Chandler. entered the blazing struc-
ture and rushed forth with the vol
umes, only to return for more.
The students continued to carry
out the books until the danger Of
falling walls became so eminent that
it seemed 1t would be only to lose
lives to enter the building again.
All of the Morning Side college.
outside of the conservatory OF music,
had its home in the building. which
was three stories high. A $4,000 or
gan in the chapel, as that part of a
two-story wing of the main building
was called, was included in the loss.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-05-03
ANNUAL SCHOOL
ELECTION LAW

The last session of the legislature
made several changes in the School
Election laws and the following from
the A(urdo Coyote thoroughly ex-
plains the changes.
In independent districts it is nec-
essary that the candidates for any OF
the elective school offices be nomin-
ated by fling with the secretary of the
board of education not earlier than
May 10th nor later than June 1st, cer-
tificates shall contain the name of
the candidate, his residence. business
address and the office for which he is
nominated. The certificate must be
signed by twenty or more quail.
flied electors of the district and no
person shall sign more than one can
didate's petition for the same office,
except in the case where there are to
be more than one person elected for an
Office in which case he may sign as
manv petitions "a there are officers to
be elected. These petitions must be
fled before the first of June and any
candidate whose petition is thus fled
may cause his name to be withdrawn
from nomination by fling q written
request with the secretary at least
fived avs before election.
The secretary of the board of edu-
cation shall publish q list of all can
didates nominated for school officers
and the election is conducted In &C.
cordance with the general election
laws of the state as applied to mu-
nicipal elections, excepting that the
polls are open only from noon until
$500 o'clock y. m.
In order to separate party politics
so far as possible from school affairs
the law provides that no descriptive
word. words or symbol shall be used
or printed on the ballots to designate
the party or principle of any nominee.
The school election is held on the
third Tuesday in June.
r. j. Simek returned Tuesday noon
from . visit In the eastern part Of the
state. Mrs. simek and baby remained
for more extended visit.
LOST. SrRAyED or RroLEN--O One big
roam COW. HAIR brand w p on right
hip. Disappeared In the night be-
tween the 18th and 18Th OF April.
Probably with calf BY side. Reward
given for return. M. e. Di&on.
sw. corner Section "a l-s, 9,-east.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15

psAsed cfanberftes whns thir fruit 10
vsil kDewn Ia she frssh ~ saaRed state.
ttls 10 ghe first lime q has hreu onv1ea
IN thlsshspe ~ thls mAftnt
The f'esel iioeiiehsf Company resell,
- enai shipment - Tetea aiiriss
ffnn the ksFgtllls dlstflci rhess were
~ frat rlasu quality and seii ps,Ao,i
fhsi found ready saie Thln Shows
ilaer Tssns has hflahf faiNfe bsfoe
~ ~ ine appis business provided sHif.
l,ors tstr good care ~ peet fhs fruit
IA AZ ro@,d shnpe A. those Isaelvei yer
isFasy.
Peaches ars much ~ asmsna ffm
p's'l, li~eitekct Company hAsa had
sesssal caro- this uvsA and Nhae lh.t
sc asp~rting more sliaef to-day ~ 60.
InoEfow. still thsf sre unahls 10 mse'
lhe asmanas " The trade. ~hirh ~ "a.
ceesilnNiY brish.
fhs thlnei ftoefirhsr Company vii
uaiDAa today oas ~ nAissa coiosaau
sersfahlra
Ths pfnslsinn laafhsf u atsena. sllh
Indications ~ farltsf lnass.ae paeea
h<ins ~ : peiti=l lafa \ ard ere
e0mpoand lngsina Ia ssmpaliB slih TIA
= hsls iifis.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15


New York AN nFsdes ~ sugar wers
red8sed 10 cents PER hundrer p1nEdt
~ Tuesday
Texas crsamariss wrFr very FIRM IN
their gsWafiens 40 toisef The pn'.
add creamefies have advanced thr pfirs
cent peF pvand aHd the farmtr wlil
probably feilsw salf
Thf whnirsaie fpesehants REPORT -
esiieni harisess 10 al llnee ehifh. sifh
the local asmand for essabies makes
'iraae very satisfactory,
THE estimate - ne iniefnsilpnsi A..
20 shipncae Assssisiian 90 The sria,
crop - sa~ Tessee states Tor ihls yeas
shows ffnm ene.ihird "a ~ PEI een'
mofe epminersiai apples shN year fhar
a YsRs aga.
Ths snndliisn ~ ths nruih Tesas 81
ton ernr would fiksit uof ~ hsnrfifiea
~ rain nov md q 10 ~ ~ wcsrr fuf'
frat fhe crop IL North Tesas - alf n
shs ~e.gfa ~ yea fssTnn A isffar ~
New gpgk nhde ihs foisewius es,nmrsg
Appsiagi sHFroFt frsn seetiers a
Naah TaKAs nanplalned ~ fes maeA
rain mad ts~lsfsar evsrfio~inr express.
ms fear ~ inseea aamaRs " result =
rains and caai weafhsr The mnftqi
h~~etcr s. s,lil mlass M Influence -
|eharsrS sentiment 80 = result - fsins
N North Teaas Oklahomb and Weetefp
afaauens and buyers ags nnt anwfes.
sire. bepee Shorts hnec not seem ms
nesessitr a al,an1snlns their ;.s,slilpr.
40 yet 7'hme ~ns halt ~ lhe a..
efisss yesterday ara 'sc~ ynrs sio~ss .
few pslnss liNhfr
Present e,vg couaufens srRsars a.
susfify and ssifmate - Hssr ss.tse asf
soc IN rroFs from shs soil "a c'anpesea
@stn sstfsloso eee Last ysar rhs.. A..
cefdEng ~ ths fsRurrp riF.t euf ~ tiss
lcontipenfni nna rsammsrisl nanN a
IrfseNFs aliass for dAcse~xs - tfsf..
aes nee IN thr yatsie ~ fhe cotfoF ana
Strain eraps The flrmrer ioex nice 20
lpsreY ana ne asdncsien seernr a. b.
ampis 70 eorsf 'fl3 damasst - ftops
| A new pfedpef u offered ~ tbs eesi
sunsr wholesels mfsehens< Mil s~ps
hays " hard sesvvpiy shs r4a* es~p'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15


Port W~rth.--cafri. f~r.ilrfs 1896
head alta steady market top prize
81 70
CsSsce .~itscsiptn 1890 isads smsFksi
steady a. sironH tpa fsrt
fioas nersipis ga head Markc,
s 70 ioe hlrheY for. ffft
sbr~p Receipts az b~afs maraai
sfes1y.
I.aut~. o. 81
Oklahoma CITY Cattle feeespfs 1881
bead sfesay markeis
Tise iop prise wns fraefea ~ 4 A.
ivi~ - ArAmsrs osiu pbnse rnirmsnt
- 81 steers sid "a ttTb
~. Louis caiflf receipts ssee hesa
is<inasns so TesKns Markst 10 csrs.
higher
sIuss Isscslpss sEss hesa. Mafss'
.frorF
eb@rp- Receipts tfo1 hesa. VITA =
steady mafkas ~ o. 7t9Nss.
fArRAa sf ee@ffst
Karsa=s ciif Cattle Receipts fsoee
sssa ineipdsns 1914 sesfhstns Ess.
stead, zshsm wsak-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15

FrcryihiuK tended a. Increase iar
rfiee - cotton The ~saihes 9as lisai
Win the snercury danctnE around ne
hishsf ses Ths damage ~ Insects
appears n w. - hess aeeeusf tlaa ~as
previously reported IN advance was
Is natiHai reaction from sne pfesiaaa
~ eFaaia conaliieb Conservative hfo.
fess sdyis~d their customers 10 faAs
profits On short COTTON ara thln Kind ~
buyiHN ssddeniy Increased.
,'apsiaefntae wsss TrNes ceiten vim
this season b. Shipped ihFopSh I'or'
Arkansas
'i4llatissiils, TeFaa Fneefta short
axe ~ coiion pichrfs ana bidding ~
AZ thar can 30 found very active
foafpr. Texas. hss Fsesiges ~ ~
Saturday q Few mere Than ieoa isaiss
Fafmerr fear a shortage ~ sac esop,
pwinE 70 ths argatA
Hubbard llfss q Co. ~ New YUrs
nsfi f'ehlss ~srs a6afn shsrgls isstr
this meFninf fniipwiuR fie hfesk -
our nsafkai yesterday issfefs ths os,sn.
ms tslexrams @~fs Fesaitsd from o
promlnens er,sp expert showfnr q rsn-
orally aapfevea copdiiiosp " me I,4lsa
This Intensified ~. already hsefish
feellne here A. rssoli the snarkes
brute again during she fiFsi hoaf bDf
around ihe ii-canf bssis the AmsghaH
milla t,cehms frns seVefs. calling . l@fae
asn0ant - esssfon T'sis hvyiHR stepped
the 6eeliBe and when feday's SELLERS
nsismpied 90 oew~f. we rallied sharply
Thls sugsnr u - sisr mesi hsaiahfel
character "a 4 Indicated gAs willing.
Dsrs ~ scr splasefs 80 take ss least =
pnrs ~ fhvdr Requirements ~ thrse
ipsisps whsfn.r fgffhss a.sisns rlsl
ceesr " epastlpnnkss and ~ mnsf s,eas
~ min6 shas tss sueust de'ar4ofatior
r~gsorts arr yet 70 h. eKpeci~a
fioDs,on cotton receipts 7see6ay se7'
haief against ~ bales thls tifne lasl
year
tsseks a unssss esssss PETS.
fterH 19<td*s .-.s,s~up-1 tXl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15

A. ihe close prime mercantile paper
~as euoiad AZ s0fk pr cent
sterling tKchsrFe war easy AZ tts te
fur 90 Gag bills ana tsfils Tor D..
name
Commercial tiiis, tkaA
nsf silver. eiis
MssiesD collars a.
Aorsrnfneni bonds STEADY kaiiruad
iianes irregular MnnsF an can steady
AZ ~ 90. ruling rate sud closing ~
IAN ossfca ~ : Tims iaans steady
highest sisus& 20 days 8. asa months
a. u.s..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15
y = +<+~ -
MARKET RtpoRr


' " Wv ~
Toe following quotations we're civ
90 oui yesterday b. local whoiosll.
ers
Trs~h Fruits.
Oranges, California valencia. per
hos. tfu0
Sew crop California Apples. per
fos f2gk
nananAs. per 10, s-se
Lemons. Fancy California. per boz
$4,000 1885.
LINES. per basket. SOC n 81 00
Peaches. Texas psr t.haskci crate.
g. io stg according 10 gradc
Tears. Gaiifofna iAftotia. Feg boa,
1915
csiifornia plums pee crate. tiTsa
sseo
Gmpcs. California Aansa. s.baskei
crate fggt
rresh Vegetables.
California white potatoes. per busb
a. Siio.
Colorado Head Lettuce. per dozen.
ser
CELERY. Colorado. per aosen stalks.
soe
Colorado 'ahhNFe sac per ~
Colorado EHal Beans pef "a uhshsi
hs@Nfi. filo.
NnuhaFu rer pound. o..
Colorado csuiiflp~rr PER ~. 49,.
Colorado bseta per dszen buashes.
CO.
Colorado turuips poF aoEer punches.
co.
Colorado carrots per doren punches.
soc
cniorado Radishcs. ser dossE bunch
- see.
Colorsdo uniora PER foucn burchcs
sas
Tomatoes Per t.haskes crate 7se
swcct pepgeT. per t-baxkei crate,
Use
tsrocry >nndrte~.
Cheese. faii cr@sm Daisies. per ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15
MARKET sor6s


stocks and bonds
Now i1fA There waH rnniinuaiinn
~ the rlse Ia siucRs hui sne mo, rsnent
~ss frreFuisr The ehlrf rtfrnath helnr
shown h The Gould issues and Efies
Denver A Hio Grapds advanced point
Al. did siso frie sfiFhi heaYinesa vas
shown by no nill issuea aisa cansaian
Pacific and steel
The chief weakness waH IN cpairfn.
bat thla movement rase way sa Tsnersi
strength ~ the buying 20 Southern
railroads snd Efl. Reading showed The
~sfects ~ further iinuldailan bui -
hirh valley fsred better ~ Louis srd
san Francisco iwsu.s Including hunss
were ~cak sieci WAS sndsr prraxurs
Ronds were Irregular
tnsfres slsesensd f9~sfslr 49, eifte
sui = s'runE UNDERGONE war well matt
tAined
Tho market dryeiprrd an Irregular
tons late this afiernoDn. aHh ailrhl
fsnrsAlons d. active sio4ts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15

Rice hrAn. per ton. fsS 90
Flour, fN-lh sack pei hhl. o. 60
Flour. fs.ib sack. lo 40 bhl lots,
per bbi. 81 go
Cotton Msrhs,
rnifnn. basis middiinY ier pc ih
gntion spots. Use pcf "a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15

oniy "a mere iois 70 BE- sold In the
ffacey Addition tot tioe $40 dcvn
and SIC rer mensh We are then ~.
ine 10 stop sales Rt this price. sradc
AL streets aud shell the msln siresi
set GOT irees and make other improve
meuis Oay cne hiccA % car line
South Nlon BFAslsF a Co. eel Mes.
cutie 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15

Iiors Receipts foee he~d wafhet
90 lee hiThrf
SHEEP issosinis 5000 hasa STEADY
msftet ton. "a hpWat ~
chlsarn Cattle rer.ip's t.0oo Mar
49, steady
i,ers Receipts iopoe head Market
aiup and OIL az
Sheep liec.ipts aoooo head Magtss
duil. tap. Gsteuttlp
lambs a. go9f1ts