davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
IMPROVING LINE
 TO MONTICELLO
Southwestern Telegraph and Teie' phone Company Makes Prep- auatiOn To String Another
 Wire from Pine Bluff

Material is being assembled at tue local plant of the oouthwestrn leie- praph and Telephone Company Whlcn will be uSd ill the construction ol a new telephone line to Montieello' As soon as all the materlal IS fe- ceiyed work will begin and II 10 probable that line will be n use within the next 50 days. The lai se increase of business between Mohti- cello, way points and this city hlaae 1t necessary for the ins;allatlon ol another wire in order to gve the hest service possible.
 The company has been making eA- tansiye improvements i'll various cities in this state and recently coHi- nleted the installation of new eau D. ment in the Camden office. force of men is now at work in that cl'y' renlacing the old wires and about two and half miles of cable will be strung ,a;
 Other improvements are being nlanned for the local plant which may take shape within the next 3o days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
SUES RAILROAD
 FOR s2o,ooo
Fort smith and Western Charged With Causing Death of Arthur
 F. RuNhnnU.

Fort Smith, Aug. 2-Claimins that the death of Arthur E. Bushong was due to the negligence Of the Fort Smith and Western Railway in fail ing to provide a switch lock for a switch which defects caused d de- railment of the engine on which Bushcng was fireman, the darail- ment resulting in his death. R A, Bushong, administrator, has flied suit against the road, asking for dam ages in the sum of $20,000. The suit is in the federal court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
THE SLEEPING PORCH
 NO LONGER FAD
MANY HAVE BEEN CONSTRUCTED IN PINE BLUFF DURING THE
 PAST FEW YEARS.
Few Homes are Built Without This Feature-Beneficial to
 Health.

The sleeping porch is no longer a fad It is now considered a necessi- ty.
 In Pine Bluff where many of them have been built during the past two or three years, the sleeping porch has come to be as essential a part of the average moderate priced home as the dining room or kitchen.
 Local architects say that while a few years ago the sleeping porch was regarded as faddish and a sign of probable mental weakness on the part of the builder that today it is among the first things considered in the planning of home.
 In fact, they say, the man noW-a- days who builds home without such a comfort, or rather necessity IS unusual. Sleeping porches mean fresh air, and fresh air is no longer re- garded as fad. It is usually looked upon as a necessity.
 Figures show decrease in the number of tuberculosis cases ill Pine Bluff. and physicians declare that the out-of-door sleeping is largely re- sponsible for this and for the general improyement in health conditions.
 Sleeping porches are being built Tn Pine Bluff at a small cost with rall- ing and a canvas awning to the more elaborate and finely finished, glass enclosed affairs, costing into the hundreds.
 A valuable point which miGht be considered to an advantage in me building of a sleeping porch was glv- en out short time ago by large oostarn r,anufacturer of awnings ana curtains. who has made a study of sleeping porches and their fixtures.
 "The curtains he says, "of such a porch should be arranged every time to roll up from the bottom, as in this way it is possible to cut off the view from the outside and obtain privacy without cutting off the cur, rent of air. If the curtain is lowered from the top clear to the floor to ac- complish these results, the real pur- pose of the sleeping porch is lost. The air is shut out as effectually by curtain as it is by wall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03

Hay fever and asthma make August a month of intense suffering to many people. Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound gives prompt ease and relief and is soothing and healing to the inflamed membranes. Wm. M. Mere thew, N. Seapor, Me-, says: "A few doses of Foleys Honey and Tar Con- pound relieved me of a severe attack of asthma and less than bottle caused complete cure" Refuse suh- stitutes. w. l.. DewoOdy X Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
Ewing Men Fall

victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles just like other people, With liLe results in loss of appeti e, back ache. nervousness headache, ana tired listless. rundown feeling. But there's m need to feel like that as T. D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn, proved .S;x bottles of Electric Bitters, n~ writes "did more to give me new strength and good appetite than all other stomach remedies I used. So they help everybody. It's ioliy to s1,- SUI fer when this great remedy VIII neip YOU from the first dose. Try It. oni' 5O cents at all druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03

A. S. Jones, of the Lee pharmacy, Chico. Cal, who has handled Foley & Co.'S medicines for many years says. q consider that Foley's Hon ey and Tar Compound has no equal and is the one cough medicine l can recommend as containing no narcot- ics or other harmful properties. Ine genuine is yellow package. W. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
CHOICE PEACHES SENT TO WOODROW WILSON
Employees of Orchard Company at HOratiO Forward Gift to Demo.
 cratic Leader.

DeQueen, Aug. IA crate of select ed peaches was shipped today 10 Gov. Woodrow Wilson at Seagirt by the employees of the Southern Or chtTd Company at Horatio. Especial care was given to the selection Of the peaches, agd il is said to be the finest ever sent out of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
 WARRANTY DEEDS

WARRANTY DEEDS
 Levi Clark to Creed Caldwell, p'' wv 1-2, lot ,, Woodruff's asI $2o:oo.
 Mark Delaney to Creed CaldWeli' pt. INV IA, fri. SW IA, sec. le-o-9' $50.O0. , to
 Selma and Harry IF. Rosenberg to w. D. Powell, lot 4, block Is, War den's addition, $650.O0.
 ]. s. Jones to Chas. Haycock \ IT, SE IA. sec. 24-4-7, $1.O0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
The Trials of a Traveller.

"l am a travelling salesman writes E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, Vt., and .,was often troubled with constipation and indigestion till l began to use Dr. Kings New Life Pills, when | have found an excellent remedy. For all stomach, liver or kidney trouples they are unequaled. Only 2o ceh's at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03

Phone us and we will send a
 Duntley Vacuum Cleaner to your home and demonstrate it's ability on your own floor and coverings. No obligation to buy. Reap & Crawford Furn. Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03

Prof. Junius Jordan went to Little Rock yesterday on business.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-25
HONOR MEMORY or JOHNSON
Statue of Late Governor Unveiled OF
the State Capitol Grounds at
ST. Paul.

With great throng Of admirers of
the former governor on the state
capitol grounds at st. Paul the
memorial statue erected by the people
Of John Albert Johnson was unveiled.
The bronze likeness Of the states
IIlustrious executive, who died on Sept.
Fl, 1909, stands towering from a gran
lite pedestal at the roadway landing
directly in front of the gray stone
building, wonderful reproduction of
Johnson, the man.
In the governors reception room
the place where the late executive re-
ceived SO many guests-invited friends
gathered to pay another tribute to his
memory. With the band playing
Sousa's STARS and Stripes Forever"
they marched to the platform erected
at the side of the statue about which
the crowd had collected There, Bish-
op j. ]. LaWler delivered the invoca-
ton and moment later Miss Jeanette
Lynch, daughter of Fred B. Lynch,
Minnesota's national Democratic COM
mitteeman, pulled from the bronze fig
ure the veil which hid it from view.
Hon. c. D. O,Brien, president of the
| Johnson Memorial commission, made
the presentation speech. Governor
Eberhart, in brief speech, accepted
the statue in behalf of the people of
the state. He paid glowing tribute
to his predecessor.
| The address of the day was deliv-
cred by CONGRESSMAN w. S. Hammond
Of st. James, who spoke on ''The Life
and Work of Governor Johnson" Con
gresham Hammond reviewed the life
of the dead governor from the time
he was born at st. Peter in 1861 until
his death in 1909, telling of his early
struggles to support his mother and
himself, spoke of his rise to fame and
pointed out the possibilities of his fur.
Their efforts had he lived.
The statue was built with a fund
raised by popular subscription. Oh
$24,072.71 paid in $21, 800 has been
used for the statue and expenses, leav
ing more than $4,000. It has beer
suggested that the surplus be used, to
gether with $1,000 raised by the citi
sens of st. Peter Governor Johnson's
home town, to erect a replica of the
statue in that city.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-25

and mailing of the booklets represent
heavy expenditure and the question
prompts itself, is it worth the cost?
Many of the books will not reach the
voters until after the election.
X !. j.
Paul Dahnel of Worthington, who
made an unsuccessful run for the Re-
publican nomination for congressman
at large on an anti-Catholic platform
is now after the scalp of James Mana
han, who pulled down the plum. He
claims that Manahan perjured him
self when he signed an AFFIDAVIT to
the effect that he was a Republican.
Last week he spent day with the
state legal department in an effort to
convince that department that Mana
han was not eligible for the nomina-
ton, but the department could not
see it in that light
X !. !!
The old saw about those who dance
must pay the fiddler found expression
at the state capitol this week when a.
heavy touch was made on a large
number of the minor Republican job
holders. The money was needed to
help pay the cost of the campaign
and the governors special which is
touring the state this week. There
was considerable grumbling in many
of the departments.
y + i
The whole thing looks foolish and
it is foolish, but about the most eff
fective piece of advertising being
done by the Eberhart administration
is 5000 or more autographed and gold
seal decorated commissions which are
being sent to persons over the state
this week. These commissions, which
bear the signature of Governor Eber-
hart and Secretary of State Schmahl
are delegateships to the conservation
congress to be held in Minneapolis
next month and for weeks stenogra,
piers adept at copying the governors
and signing them. To the unsopbisti
Gated they represent an official docu.
ment that will be treasured for years
and they will even tickle the vanity
of those who should know better AL
around they are considered the best
vote getters yet invested.
i + i
Attorney General Smith has ruled
that in making up county ballots the
party arrangement must be the same
rs in the case of the state ballots
The parties follow in the order of ths
yote cast at the previous election.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-25
CALLS 1T DOUBLE SUICIDE.
Coroner Views Remains Of Two Men
Found Hanging to Tree.

Coroner Views Remains Of Two Men
Found Hanging to Tree.
Coroner Frank Linden of Washing
ton county viewed the bodies of the
two men found hanging to tree near
Red Rock, below st. Paul, and said
that there were NO signs of foul play.
He declared that double suicide was
apparent, as the bodies had the appear
ance of having been hanging there
the same Il 9Th of time. Is
After making a thorough examtna-
ton of the bodies and clothing be said
that he could locate nothing that
would tend to clear the mystery sur.
rounding the identity of the two.
The coroner ordered the burial OF
the bodies at Newport as he believed
that Identification could never be made
from the corpses.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-25

Federal Officer Finds More Than 70
Per Cent Afflicted.
Dr.L. Clark of the United States public
health service has just visited Nett
Lake and Orr. He is delegated to
make an examination into the preva-
lence of consumption and trachoma
among Minnesota Indians.
His report shows that not a case of
trachoma was found among the Bots
fOrt Indians At the settlement at
Nett Lakes.no consumption was found.
More than 70 per, cent Of Indians ex:
anined at Pelican Point were found
to be afflicted with the disease.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-25

Minnesota friends in his behalf. Tons
Of literature are now going out of St.
Paul and this is being supplemented
by the Taft club, composed of Twin
special plea in the presidents behalf,
The dropping Of the national end is
something >unheard of in Minnesota
Republican circles, but, as they say,
Everybody for himself and the devil
take the hindmost," and the old saw
has the right of way in Minnesota this
year.
!. !. i.
The question of whether or not the
recent attempted assassination of Mr..
Roosevelt has helped his chances in
Minnesota is now much discussed
question. At the Roosevelt headQuar-
tiers in st. Paul the opinion is that it
has, but it is doubtful Mr. Roosevelt
has a big following in the North Star
state and one feature is that those
for the Oyster Bay man wear his
emblem openly, which can not be said
in the case of those who espouse the
cause of President Taft, but there has
not been any noticeable additions to
the button wearing fraternity since
the affair at Milwaukee.
). + +
Ten years ago, yes, even less than
that, pictures of the rival candidates
for president could be seen in prac-
tically every store window. Each dis
played the proprietor's favorite and
this display even extended to the gov.
ernorship. They are missing guam.
tity nowadays and this growing dis
like of mixing politics with business
is even extending to the saloons, the
last to abandon the practice. Tele-
phone poles, trees and dead walls are
now the chief places of display and
even they will be tabooed ere long.
\ !. !.
The withdrawal of J. H. Grass as
the third party candidate for one OF
the places in the railroad and ware
house department is generally credit
ed to the activities of George Lotus
who has no known love for H. T. Hal
bert, the chief cook and bottle washer
| are those who say that the withdrawal
was because of Halbert's desire fol
the spotlight. The story is undoubt
eddy an anti-Halbert concoction and
as they tell it, the whole thing hap
| pened as a result of a visit made tC
Duluth by Mr.. Halbert and Mr.. Grass
| the day Roosevelt spoke in that city
It was really a personally conducted
| tour on the part of Mr.. HaIbert ant
he was engaged in doing the introduc
ton act for Mr.. Grass when the auto
! mobile carrying Mr.. Roosevelt drove
by. Seated with him was Andy Rahr
of Minneapolis. This was too muc1
for Mr.. Halbert, those who tell thu
story say, and In twinkling he wa:
on the running board of the machin'
and frantically pumping away at thu
oyster Bay mans hand. His next &C
was to appropriate a seat and tn
machine went speeding on with Grass
| standing on the sidewalk wondering
where he came in. He felt hurt, the,
say, and two days later came his res
ignation.
= + +
IN few days thousands of book
lets extolling the merits of the stat
candidates, including an accoUntin
Of the stewardship in the case of tn
Republican administration, will b
turned loose on the voters Of the stat
by the Democratic and Republican
camraign committees. The printin
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

tanors sln Do 4itsifd iDusf thaH pa
pfnsfuf. Yesterday uuut1iiuN vac tl
liniisf H. siraili, ciluhiue and uhirfa
fhs rfrlmfrlrF fr1nlv Sts ltlrF. NNlfh.
fran rfsa.ni intifafiuus 1fTrr nave 30
iriruf,nn ~ dai0f iie ulilwat' $50.
sanef ISL hHtt in pay several esi'ir
inufp ~ luiins iiisr hts lirfn che s'e'
'uinfaae fhui,afi ~ now fof snir 90
thlu market !, b. sailan eHn ienuil
nu fhq pflif a. mo8frttr ~ eiii With
uuf Doubt pfnte a kufy 1ftifanlN thunHr
an ihs erEu tssfa.s hiH da}a
Tho ssnsf.I tsns ~ its nsfhri vs.
rsftsaiuFly hfiHt yesterday fuumla
sl0n mon REPORTED huslnssp AZ N,.,ia ali
ai0nN flie ilns aNd fhN uuiiuoA ~ thf
NiaHiNh ~ssl n ZEN pfuinRinf
wfh tho cleaning w ~ he fesss
vegetables rfup thfff "a HNari dtutauil
10 fhp Colorado khipnenfu aud n N'fNi
paflnif ~ ali kfnan u nciuE receive
Yhffa d much a. .0gnule1f these 10
lhey arrive iH Fpgd erHitiou and ar
sNsiHtiiallie 49, fflff
4 shiplarni - feiasaan cufuushtff y
etpsffs1 here niinffif| az the WhFhri
II clear ~ this ssrelsi,le Thor nhitllsi
fiHa ready safe
The iunsthan nNfis. ohr - New ANt
hn'a pfinf ipHl Cfniss vii ontsu ~ 80 ~
fnafLei The onif ifuuhir win Tito
Variety Ia that While lhe apple uNnif
h. good ihe growers hsfs mol yet lpafh
80 fha beet uas g. pecA 'fts ffnh sni
So sDunssft'snfe fhef - no' ''fiiif ~
fancy . piis4 - fast s.ll,ev~f~s ~n'iif
Ttr Diesel iiDifffhff ranlls4hY ~
esifsa anofref ear ~ pfarhea yesterday
rhifh arc fln1lnr ready aHis
rahiaar ffoui Colorado has o. ffif'
- iitiis noe bflnE Gppied "a -
,sf ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13
sAHk1r Hayrw


HutmToS. Tsnas Aun ~ The
mes fnaFuf n Inc fHifnn fuip ~ ~
ftnplalY nDffhsafd fhs iine - iAs fire.
ist,s1ur $50 ia extending tn0 behind n
ihe tlns afs neiiihs ahiisf rsf an1 p
sisaat fiev a the fisnfg niafh ~ eeHn'
ina in
state ~ fhs li,,iisisn fherDilef ~ ftsn
masfra earn ma tao EfAiifYinE neNt fNsi
AuFosf weafoef 10 happening ibH tror
Jhaee o,si ifaisfis felsofls ieaa ~ tnf ~
ilsf thaf me frpp ani - IN istfief
rondliioa hsptonsiyH : ihia rssf than
last
HANKS sre seiiina ready ~ hsudlf ~
Forthcoming Grey ana mvr4t i sif'f
snlna al 4 esnssu.seoe. Many lnfsf-
lof iahka ar relfinR ~ ioana ~ insure
IN aisurJantf ~ ryfuy az thf finarf
ing ~ fhs er0p me riif banks pft
A,'lnf naafiiY drawn 80 AMI 4 HNnFfnl
aif - preparation q rreNNirut oter
she fogi9u So sion. Ofnef tines - nuSl
pess afe fcsias ine ppenlnH ~ ~ ff-
Not aniy Il rDfson IN rpoa condition.
bof every oftrf liRe - AFfifnifnfe -
|fisurlshins a. 10 eviasnfs-i ~ ihf Ans
Raaf ffup rfngf issued ~ M ffNp
yrfs4tin3 lnnfn - me AFssfan q ffu-
fiafhs n fks Agricultural Department
III sfe Houston pto1urs umftts STA
ple ilnea afs snowlng llnpfnferneui 1pf
N The bpxiprlnE ~ NE ctlfiph sspNih
The snantry egg department ~ uYfft
ioafse md nblplvfs Rfe rafred hNAlN*f
ssn1ine 81 fisis fonpsnNatfy The iufff.
i0f quality ~ country rkx< tn< tufHfR
the trade H. fne foid ff~rHwo Fafltff
an1 country frEs are handied ~ =
hsafy lsee Ths f,pplify rlnrhefs pfafh
as1 vegetables markets arr firm AND
r.~s9 fsslnes ufevnil Nrens ~ M
s,eArtsss rfsusnF In aN dtur 80 fht
naffnf nAr&ns@ ~ HfY7fr unHilft
fsaltornis fsvi, = FpppiAf.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

FnAiDNn1Oh Ana AuF ~ linnlr
nina lnaaf with the f,@ipai fcrrp,i1n
~ ~, plsl,.te this rltY fm the ncsi
fDaf ~ fiNt hagr viii ~ thF fentfal
,...int sc ms.tl,si men fgam ~ st"
ihr neinlnnln The Ns,'tsiup - ihe uu
hual non cniinu ~ ths Cansalan Asalt
a4i Association lH. u - AaFtid ~
calnar9. h pfsnideni ~ the a~@,scls
Than and piii o.rupf the chair "a 10
acnffai ropfippe iH Affhvf ~ Cites
d natad surfe..n - i.,gtdpH EHaleud n
a. deliver the annual ad.ifNaH ~ tuf
rssY. hua ~. a. ~ iiiaehadef ~ ean
if..al viii deliver tar address an n.si.
itinr Tho SUBJECTS uhifh vii ~
br"nEhi hefefe che vs"Ffal sessions sna
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

ss ihs ssasnn ls ln hin tlssi fhs a. 3
ufiriH inf iiia ass iaiai.d ~ tslos
which SID az ~ ffnlR
New iufA fntff is inlI uf lt
ssn.usy pais Nsttp AND fhis msar iNs funs
- rHiiHn unl HH ei5uNH HIiufIlHn
fHl4fpN iu i.auifiaNH Naf hrafN ne
weather f,pufir ralls,i fnf ; fsm iu the
NaFiffu hfn, NhlfA fuuk o. fsft Nsli
without IS fnf fhf nest ihlfiY dsys
bee Idfi weakness vae shown - fhf
THiiun maftti dufinf the iasi vtef
sll|nN "A lt4n| efft 4uuir1 lrfsd1t ~
yearly 40 uNlrif iuVfF anf lhf rlulNa
iDnf W a. NIif dnriluf fNie reflected
Tremendous efff speculation tn uih
Tracts nurh nIufs then d dld 4 fraI
rhanns n arpp cunaii lettr
Houston fDfrlUis ~ cotton Saturday
ase arafnsi 1871 this iluis lati Yeaf
ltus midaiinE fuifnu rnid un W.
leading markets fafuui4s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13
D 0 MT
WORRY
- -


fs affe tr,ftt fatin IL ~ tteAa and
flNrf well linrfutrH asl.'i hnussA wt'l
and ,.ihsr buildings, oNnef nafd NJ.
mnsl NsN
ltopettud fara tfe nffr*. ttp ~
hiAh nl4tu 90 .uitts att.n. ttre ip-I,s~'',
.h.uA. An1 .lh.l N4lidluss ~ 4isdt,i
s,isA and neaf Falifs,ad Wet ~atef~'l
ft4,i ialiif noAf C.4pes tnItNtA ain 80
10 land This u nHc ~ thf finest ftfinr
int rssaai country
saoe attl ranch. 4 miles lFsin faus
isa.l An ftnttl ard Cfore frnret A
$50 ~ go atfs
NJ hatr tttf properly AZ oftHf o.
tuant lll.low lh4 msfksi value. it'th ~
lots gselafnfta au,9 nusiAess property
IANa f.faef ~ tal i4elleflf unless nv
irftct ~ ftNtt fiiat ~ WIZ ~ have M
IisafNainn t'au ~ Writt
Summons i'lfnrfr lNttaiHrrnt '"..
f.fnss ~ Jesass i'saf lf''ne ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

WAhrkn Poiiis 81 auss. rifS Nuls
t-minlssinn Ca. 2lt yhaliaIral "a. a.s
au hand "a au times fresh fen. sEse
ruIlhfnH aifU fsFeiaiiHa We doi,es
ana piaer. i'fnne 800 l1o san
WASTED TO rent q or 4 r,om we'll
furnished ruttHNr fuf fnf HiutsI i,f .IIn
uiuE sept fllaf Nnti isf uit.aNfu
ANA lntatsd u.nfrnisnt ta buain.ss Hel
luu ihNuf zoo ssiI.tT
SALESMAN WANTED 4tofpus Chtla-
Al teffii.vt ~ autumolilr suIilI h'lusi
Nplf so inE references lrl tsut.
firnte iu o. a Auaun HHn it.uiin Tea.
k-iatst
f.ATiii.Il'n WANTED phlalr a.
i.iantbufne iesfilie Tcs a-I1.u
WANTED A ssaa water hos With
Some experience who nlsp wants o.
learn she dfur husiusss ApuH g.
iafiiuFeu Pharmacy. liauinFcn Tss-
~ III ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13
MARKET REpOaT

Tue folloslng guotduons we're civ
ga oh yesterday b. local Sholesal-
vrs.
Fresh Fruits.
Oranges. California Naisncis, per
bos. ttoo
No~ crop California Apples. per
s~s. tsgt
hauanss. per NJ a.tc
Lemons. Fancy California. per be-,
So 90 a. 1856.
Idmcs. per basket. poe ufI 90
Peaches. Texas. per l-aasksi crate.
atf to &C. according iu erade
Pears. California aftletts per box
fz7b.
cahfornia plams. per crate, fissa
'Grapss California Mniaea. s.bssls,
craie fs4g
iresss segstshi~~.
California white potatoes per bush
u. fiie.
Colorado Head Lettuce. per dozen.
Celery. Colorado. per dozsn stalks.
spc
''nirrldn caihasa 1f. p..s lb.
rainfadU snap Beans per > unShei
l.akst sac.
iiliui.arn irf fuund. o.
Cohsrado cnulfiover F~r ~. sc.
Colorado beeis per dozen bsnchsa.
CO.
Colorado furnips per dozea punches.
sar
Colorado carrois rer dozen punches
tor
Colorado Raaisises. pes dozen bunch
- fec
Colorado onions per doaen bunchss
tos
Tomatoes Esr tisashei rrate 7tc.
Sweet pepper. per t.baakci crate
Use
Groccry ~uDdrte~.
Cheese. fail cream DAISIES neY ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

2oc
Rice. extra fancy head per a.. 60 r
Rice. fancy head. per no.. &C.
Hleo fancy Japan. per ib bHc.
heans pima California. por "a
4 "a to o..
Feanuts fancy Jumbo PEE d. $40
Peanuis. fame, Nu per be- gkc
Peanuts. No es per o.. 81
Egga ser case. oaniied : eo n
t7.2t
Hpl1is Iremium Iiams iso
freatfssf lloeou. il8ldn
ilifun uslues iti4e
Pure lard, i2c.
Cnupuund Lard. sc
Croamers natlfr soc
cgesi ng nii in ni.is.. &c.
chill Pepper. per NJ zoe
Sweet Pickles. in Kegs. g. "a So 90
sweet Picties. IN bottles. 1890
81 90
soar picklos. IN kegs. " Ca % 81 90.
sour Pickles. IN bottles. stcW q. 10.
Rice popeorn, sheiled. per %. "a.
sugar, granuiAfed. ser 100 lbs.
$3.50
Dried Irults.
Raisins. loose Muscatslles peg
a. 49,
Haiains. London Layers. ge-ih bstes
lAsi boa 81 -
Efapofated apples. Per 10. re
Fancy peaches. p'r H.. o. nc.
fsncy Apricois per So. r.
choifs ssaporatei pears. yer ~.
iac
Pruncs. fo-5Os. per ~. i2c.
rrunes, ep-Tea. per TO- ioc.
Prunes. ss-sgs. per g.. sac
PruHes. so-l 0os. per 10. "A
Cnrranis. AncY Imported. ~ "a.
aMr.
Fes,d Prices.
Oats. per huahel. zoe
liar. per ioa. So 90
Has. s.faifs. per bale ftc peF too
90 90.
Bran. peg sNnk. 81 a.
CHOPS. psr sarf. : .fs.
Cotton seas meal. per sAff 81 GO
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13
Special Notice

earts o. sstitf snf0esus ~ub lsrNr
nulHluFs iini unable o. 80 uft adequate
hafhlnt Recommendations fstatoa ~
iilnlanfi,sn lsiilrhaaiu correspondence
intiiei A. B. N,.srs lteaii ana -
ehsnTs 60. 'ofppf ,hfisti IsNar
so "a