davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
UNION YARDS RESUME WORK
Chicago Packers Open Plants LITER
N;ne.D1y Quarantine.
STOCK RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT
ONT, Animals Thoroughly Inspected
Are EccriNcd---Prns VIII ""
nisinC~ctcd livery Week
Tor ~ while.

CHICAGO Soy. W.-SlaughterinG OF
1.-Two ftr.% at tie Union stock yards was
i,su,n,G today aft'r nln"-day duaran-
tine placed Ivy federal and state author
itiru because of tho prevalence OF IN"
foot AMI mouth q. scasc Tho quarantine
was officially raiacs al midnight last
night
only animals which has heon passed by
state aud federal veterinarians az free
from tho ,,utagion and which have been
shipped In from districts where the dis
ease has not been reported were allowed
to ho killed Each animal must be passed
10y an esuuD.ucr
Receipts Tor today were estimated at
eighty eight cars. containing 5000 cattle
5000 sheep and 5000 hogs. This estimate
Is about one-third the usual Monday re
ccipts
Officials ur tho various packing com
pauics are considering a plan of dis.n-
fcrting the yards once week.
Hogs sold 40 ccpts to 30 cents higher
when the stock yards resumed business
today after the quarantine. Receipts were
only lS0O head, considerably below the
average for Mondays. but more than had
been expected in view OF the areas IN
der quarantine. Monday receipts IN nor
NAL times approximate $500.
Receipts OF cattle also were below the
J average, being but 200 head, but prices
advanced only 10 cents as compared with
! the closing price Just before the gates or
( the yard were closed November b. Ar
rivals OF sheep also showed decrease,
hut prices we're steady at the previous
level Spectators were said TO be al
most the only buyers Of hogs, the bulk OF
-. -
Montana IL QunrRntined.
! WASHINGTON, Nov. l6 -Connecucut
and Montana today were placed under
| federal quarantine because Of outbreaks
Of tho foot and mouth disease.
y Fold inspectors today reported develop
| ment OF the disease in the vicinity OF
Hartford. Conn. and at Glendale, Mont
! tho addition OF Montana and Connecticut
brings tho number Of quarantinned states
| up to sixteen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Knnsns or, LINc stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Nov l6.-CATTLE-Re-
ccipts, 1900 head, market higher, prime
fed steers Sloo'ml.co; dressed beef steers,
$1,000 Is, western steers, SiOOHg16 stock
cts and feeders, $600dtSOl, bulls, 5000
$50; calves. S6.OOdlO.25.
HOGS-RcCe pts, 2O.O0l head, market
higher. closed weak, bulk of sales s, Gom
S %, heavy. $r7oH7 80, packers and BUTCH
crs, SoiOuSl0, light, SGouN0J, pigs, 500
assoc.
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Rcrcipts G2C0
head market higher, lambs, s. 2569 25 ,
ycarlings. S. I0m7JO. wcthcrs, 650d66O,
ewes. s. 2566.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

ms much was done urt. glfrr lo.1
o'clock Tho rcu,ipts were estimated az
go" head. the smallest run fuu Noul1N
SINCE the second week u July. and lh"
lulk % the offerings consisted " mnlh'.
WITH the few western Grades TrrNum no'.
lnE There were not enough AGED sheep
here 90 make Is market \muuE today g.
sales were SOME vh,atuyl lambs from
Idaho at $50 the Same as some mat
brought S. IN SATURDAY.
What few lnydr. lambs showed up sold
readily at prices a shade higher The hu.k
OF the feeder lamb sales was made at 81 On
az 2' IL being dUtyult Go got auNtninE
desirable under Er0. \ week. agC today
plenty " feeder lambs could hr had AZ
son No feeder sheep Of consequence
wcrr offered Lambs at ull decent tor
iCediuE purposes continue exceedingly
scar,c aud are uuotah'o at e. 55u52'. tuls
ard common grades are uuotHhlc at ho1N
Gt1.
Quotations ON sheep and lambs Lamhs.
roc8 io choice. s. NNu9t a.. lambs. fair ~
goo. 81 Inun u1, feeders. goou Il rho.cc
yrar'lnCs good TO choice, S.5Ou>W
ycarlh,.s fair e. good, 81 NUtoo, year
( mss. 'cc'ers s. toHiN. "vthcrs, good 20
Oh ice SiGOu616. wctNers iair to good,
81 25u6 81. vcthcrs feeders - S@i -,
ewes guo5 to choice. s. 6JNt ~ cwcs. iaig
/, good, s. Suo *, ewes, feeders. - ,"H4N
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today: Wheat
No. . hard winter; u cars, I.Wla. No.
hard winter: Il cars, SO1; cars, Sl.BA
II cars Sl.O6l9: l car, S.O6. No. hard
winter: cars, $10519; 1 car, $l.05h 3
cars, H,05, No. mixed: ? cars, I:O6R;
No, 1 mixed car (white) N.OO' No. ]
car, Csc; I car, 96c. No durum: z
cars, Sl.l3Ia No. durum; cars, sL.l3;
3-5 car, $ll2. Rejected: % car, sOc. No
grade; l car, $oll+. Rye-No. ,: ! cars
SOC Corn--No. ! white | car, o3c. No.
white: / car, 62c No. s white: ( cars,
61lac. No. white: ! car, Gle. No; yell
low: cars, 62Hc, No. yellow; Is cars
6llac; cars sac; "A cars, Gle. No. yell
low: / car Gle No. yellow l car (old).
SIC; | car, Gle; car. 6OSsc No: yellow;
cars, Gle; car, 60l2c No. l mixed: !
cars, 6lIgc; cars, 60l9c No. mixed
car, Gle; cars, 6012c; II cars, Goo. No. )
mixed: car (oldl, 6l1zc; | car, Ole ! car,
5slzc; ] car, SOC. No. mixed cars, 5Sc.
Oats-Standard: 3 cars, 45bac. No. white
cars, 45c; / car, 44s4c. No. 4 white: l
car, 44Sc; cars, 4i}sc, No grade: car,
4334c:, car, 43c.
Omaha cash Prices--Wheat: No. hard
No. hard, 81 GOAL O5ia; No. . spring. 81. o;
al ,O71a; No. 3 spring, Sl04al ,O6la No.
spring, 81 OOdtl .O5; No. durum, Sl.l2kd
No. ~ Mite NG sss sG% No. white hi 6ia
Sc; No. 8 white, 6iGsiI4c; No, white
S0S4@6iHc; No. 5 white. sOha6lc; No.
white, 6OHd8lc; No. yellow, 62h@6?tsc
No. yellow, 6lhq62hc; No, 3 yellow.
yellow. COZ 66lc; No. yellow, 609slc; No
s1kc: No. mixed, sOdD6lHc; No, ! mixed
59lfaSlc; No 3 mixed 59G6lc,; No: mixed
5SI9d60c Oats: No. white, 45hq45Ac
standard, 45Hq45lkc; No. 3 white, az a
l5c NO. / white, Al5a4424c, Barley: Malt
ing, 62d73c; No feed 5lq62c. Rye: No
2. 9Tlk69Sc. No. 3, G697lac
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
cnuc,Co LIVE srocN MAUNEr
cattle IrrcRuIRr-lIoGs Unsettled
sheen steady 90 Lovcr.

CHICAGO. NOV. =HOGS-.RcCoipts.
$500 head. market unsettled. early nd-
vance of 70. to soc half lost; bulk, 81 os1r
soc. lght. S. 900, ~, mixed s. iouN.u6.
caNy, Sl&UNoO, rOuEh. S.StUi d. piss,
81 lhu6. 80
CATTLE Receipts. 800 head, market
irregular, opened strong tu Soc higher,
advance mostly lost, hvcvcg, d 25ull.aO,
steers, S1.6Od9N. COWS ana hcitcrs s. ~
1850. calves s, 6OUll ~
SHEEP-Rcccipts 22uO head. steady to
2ic lower, sheep N.iauG5o, Ncarlinga,
Sb5oNrLGj, lambs SOUuaOo
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Many Trains Piled
Full of Dead Bodies
Arrive in Brussels

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. l6.-CVis
Parisl-The National Swiss today pub
lished a long letter from a Swiss who
is doing Red Cross work at Brussels. An
extract from the letter says:
The number Of German wounded er-
irving here is unimaginable, Trains
which we call cemetery trains, fun Of
piled up dead soldiers. continue 10 arrive
from the front They contain bundles Of
dead; that is, four bodies tied together
to facilitate transportation.
The bodies are burned promptly in
special furnaces erected Just outside OF
Brussels"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Minneapolis Grain MnrL.t.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov 6.-WHEAT-
december, Ni2's; May. Sl1sls; No
hard, N.l''s, No northern, 81 IA a
FLOUR-Unchanged
BARLEY-57d6Sc
RYE-tl.O001.
BRAN-S205 So
CORNING. yellow, 6Sa62c.
o9ATS-No. white, 451sm4Gc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Evapornted Apples and Dried Fruits

NEW YORk, Nov. l6.-ENAPORATED
APPLES-Quet; fancy, 7hq1Ac; choice,
Gd61gCi prime, 81 d5i5C.
DRIED FRUITS-Pruncs, firm; Califor-
Mas. 3lgquc; Oregons, 9lEalllsc. April
cots, quiet and firm choice, 9I4lOc; eX-
ira choice lOlaNllC; fancy, llk@l2c.
Peaches, steady; choice, 6p6i4c; extra
choice, 6lgq6a,c; fancy, 797lsc. Raisins,
quiet but steady; loose muscatels, 6h@
IlRci choice TO fancy seeded, T4mSc; seed
less, 6laqSiec, London layers, SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. l6,-MERCANTILE
PAPER-5Aa5A per cent
STERLING ENCHANGE--WeaS sixty
day bills IS5.5; for cables, ASS50 for
demand. 81. $40.
SILNER--Bar, 4S5sc.
LONDON, Nov. Is, - SILVER -- Bar,
22Asd per ounce.
DISCOUNT RATES-Three months, "a
ot27s per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Kansas CITY Grain and ProyIsioD..

,kANSAS IITY Nov. l6.-WHEAT-
No. 2 hard, slO6l Gl.O7; No. red 81 O6p
GoRN--No. , mixed. 6HdG6ikc: No =
ySi, t., 5llsa65'Ec; December C3iBc MAY
430 f5c '''"'"'
BCTTER-C 32c: firsts. 90c.
seconds, &c; packing stock, 2lc
EGGS-FtIsts. &c; seconds, 22c
POULTRY-IIens. l2c: roosters 1oc.
turkeys 10
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
LiverpooI Grain Marker,

LIVERPOOL Nov 6-WHEAT-Spot
steady; No. Manitoba, 9s sgd: No. B
50 Cd No. western winter, IS 6l4d; fu-
lures nominal.
CORN-Spot, quiet; American mixed.
new rs: futures, quiet; December, IS
sid; January, Be- SID
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
sioux Ctty Live stock Market.

SIOUN CITY, Nov, 16-CATTBE-Rc-
ceipts. 1900 head market steady TO Toe
higher, native steers. &.75dSG 60; butchers.
S.. 25q6 %; cows and hcfers, $t6OuN. 10;
Gamers, 81 OGd6,O0. stoukcrs and feeders,
etc, SA50d6OO
HOGS Receipts. 1900 head. market DC
higher. heavy S755mI7O: mixed, S. 52led
ia, light 5000 552lr; bulk of sales. $3.50
UIG0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-R Receipts iCO'
head, market steady, ewes, S3jO@0.OJ;
lnmhs s. o. rs 36
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
81 Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH. Nov 6-HOGS-Receipts
81 200 head; market strong to Zoe higher,
top, $50; bulk Of sales 81 60GfS 90.
CATTLE-lteCcipts, LOO head; market
lOm2jc higher; steers, S.OOnlO.51, cows
and heifers A,j0dl0 %; calves, So OOfi9 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recclpts, 500
head. market steadN: lhmhs s. 1910 p
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

gu ct; middling. 7,7jc Futures closed
steady; December 1910; January, T39c:
January new, 1850; March, 7.fOc March,
new, Lie; May, new, use, July, Sl4c,
October S2SC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
PIGS

pOrtant changes from the close Of last
week with the exception that receipts
we're lisnt ana nothing good Wa on SAFE slr
in the killing Inc trade dTagged along
most Of the forenoon. Aside from one or
two small punches OF lambs changing
hands during the early hours at so moth
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Prices furnished by Logan * Bryan Of
flee 3l5 South sixteenth street
Art Gle Opeu High Low. close sary.
Wheat
Dee. ! 1jm' { l5A. 1 liS.' lpp lSdis
l4i..
May. N.s.' gl&l 2oi4. 2o'4 AVS
Corn
De. t>a6N', tSu6SL 67,s 81, 6aS.
MAY. l4hN ,lig 7oh. a 1N
Oats
Dec. 49,. 49, 4qa, tql, 81 titg
May. '55Nu5. 5S', SSt. b}S k}s,
Pork
Jan. 10 l2t 10 % - i2,s' 10 lg,s 10 10
MAY 10 50 10 62-65 10 IS 10 55 I 10 Co
Lard
jan. 10 igts 10 Is 10 a. 10 -, 10 SIlg
May. 10 90 10 80 1916 10 a5 10 500
Ribs
May 10 20 10 s. 10 10 10 t2t4 10 So
Jan. 10 ~ 10 27iq 10 - 10 y 10 22-2l

Chicago cash Prices--Wheat. No. ! red,
N14A@Ll5A; No. : hard NlNaul15A
Corn No. yellow, 73s.a1iiRc, new, 6ou
7oc: No. yellow, 72Aa74C, new, 66dr
6Si.C. oats: No. white. A7}4u4Sa.c: stand
ard 49SS d4eSac Rye. No >, SiO5iaul o..
Barley, 6luNOC. Seeds Timothy &.i5u
5.2S; clover, $40 O0Gil4N Provisions. Pork,
$3.50; lard, Sl.l5, ribs s. S7tsTlO75.
Et1l ER-S,cudy. CrcRmerics. 2Sd32c
EiGS-Higher; receipts, A.292 cases, a.
mark, cases included, 2oh29C; ordinary
tirsts, 2ti2WELC. frsts, 2oiru 2sisc.
ATOES-Stcady. receipts. 50 cars
Michigan and Wisconsin. Nd45c; IA.
kota and Minnesota 4Cdi5c.
POULTRY Live, higher, springs iigO
lec, fowls, lie turkeys l6c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
snKar Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. I6-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; molasses. 3 SEC; centrifugal, lOlc:
refined, steady, cut loaf, &c: crushed
powdered, 5.25c; powdered. 500; fine
granlsted. b,lOc; diamond A. 5,i0c, CON
fectioners A, &c; No. /. is5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. l6-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods and yarns. steady. Raw
silk, quiet. Wool, firm. Wool goods,
quiet. Jobbers reported trade good.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. lG-MERCANTILE
PAPER-5Ld5& per cent.
STERLING ENCHANGE--We 6)-day
bills, A,S5; for cables, SlsS for demand.
A.S735.
SILVER--Bar, 4SBc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
bank CIearInEs.
MeInl MRI.eI.

% OMAHA, Nov. l6-Bank clearings for
Omaha today were S,0S2 $50. Al and for the
corresponding day last year 81, $50 $50. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

ST. LOUIS, Nov 16-METAL S-Lcad.
strong at S3.5OaS,55. Spelter: Stronger at
81 g014 g5
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Date. lgil 1913 lsl9. lqu .l9Io. Tl9Os. ~


! Receipts and disposition OF dive stock
| at the Union stock yards, South Omaha,
for twcnty-four hours ending at ''o'N
! u. m. yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Wisconsin.
Upper Wisconsin

Best uaIry and general Ciop state in the
union, settlers wanted lands for sale at
low prices, on easy terms. Ask for book
let "a on Wisconsin Central Land Grant.
State acres wanted. Write about our
grazing lands Ii interested in fruit lands,
ask for booklet on Apple Orchards in
Wisconsin. Address Land Dept. 500
Line Ry.. Minneapolis. MINI,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Light and Prices
Show Some Improvement.
HOGS FIVE TO FIFTEEN HIGHER
Fat sheep and Lambs steady, hut
Average QuaIitS Not Good
Nothing ToppN Feeder
Lambs shade Higher.
SOrTu OMAHA Nov B 1919

The following table shows the receipts
OF cattle, hogs and sheep at the south
Omaha live stock market Tor tho year u
date, as compared with last Yeur.
1914 1918 Dec
Cattle ,..... S2lOil SJS,Sl' A3lO
Hogs ........,.......l,q7266 c2g1.gSo 81 $40
Steep .............G,NS.Sl 1880 so SL&i
The following table shows tar average
price for hogs at the South Omaha live
stock market for the few days, with
Compa risons.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCu LANDS FOR SAIL,
Missouri.

s. DOWN and IS monthly buys 20 acres,
grain, fruit, poultry land. near town;
prlce, 500 $40 monthly buys 50 acres.
Write for list cheap land Box 42J-Q,
'ArthAEe. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
REAL EsTATE-FoK EXCHANGE

Farms.
HIGHLY improved Red River valley
farms can accept some trades. Write
for list. Huxley Brown GAINESVILLE, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
REAL EsTATE-NORTH SIDE
Inc Lot Free

REAL EsTATE-WEsT SIDE
500 CASH, balance like rent, buys
S-room modern dwelling, West Far
nam dIStrIct. Prce rgnL. ii you
mean business, call ID. 2S19.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

KERR Title Guarantee ana Abstract Co.,
modern abstract office. SO ;. nth St
Phone Douglas JAZZ.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

lie declared,
nc We 81 pn Importing the uusi nee
cssary articles ~ food aud export onl,
luNuries and ornaments We cannot
hrlns about the desired change Much
also could bc done. be thinks by "a
termlnatins INJURIOUS insects which dr-
stroy $4,000 GOO bushels of ricc ever,
year. improved methods wuula incrraso
crops la nokkaido Korea. and Fonmo-
VA. ~ the sonth two crops a year cosll
easily be raised.
"Whst Japan has ~ DO is o. make
agriculture tho main vacation of the
preplc LA her become as soccessoa
a commercial and industrial people as
She may vet she should nevcr FORGET
that without agriculture there Is mo hope
fuf her AZ "a nation. Agricultural reforms
constitute The best policy Tor promoiins
national economy " Is ne iil COM
siderfd notion thar Industry rather
than asFiculture should nc the faunda b
ton az national rcanomy that lead -
man NnHpg men ~ japan ia forsako
the rd and wander 90 the cities
wnet thrY como to nothing.
Arother necessary inform relates 10
fWeisn trade. Instead ~ Importing
necessities and exporting lOxurlea ia
pans -oai Shouts be TO export tbs as.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

debtor nRilosa. rhia u rerec.ed In oar
excess ~ impYrts ovcr experts. and our
urfavofahlc haiance of trade scncraily.
The government is In debt and private
enterprises ~ Ia debt 90 the extent ~
hundreds ~ millleus. Many of cur gnu-
nicipalitles urc IN debit too Morc than
600 ooe,oeo srn tsioe ooo.oool " our
business coritRl Is foreign money
~ y no, tqo much 30 ray thai tho
whole difficulty lies IN our deficiency in
food supply chiof'y IN rice. ,hc staff 81
llfe ia iapan.
pr ra$lri pointed Out that the annual
sopisls % rice WAS deficient and was
made fnorc - ~ the annual cOnspmp
tim " 20 oop 900 harhnls rs tho brow
riies Gvr making the native drink cail
eil sake. In eating rice. much az which
She imported, 1apan MAS eating verify
rthc money ~ tie s,surer" d. would he
sone time before Japan h@cAmc a
crei'tcr notion. and IN addition "a
adopting tho remedies 90 rcorsanlna.
tlcn OF commerce and industr, and
more extensive colonization. Japan
must fcRntnss her cultivated lard ~
as 10 iczs,ra an annual increase IN the
rice crops OF ~ least s.oee. 900 bushels
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

1859 First appearance ~ Is woman on
the stage. whH in play 'Dcado
mona
1861 iirliiHh Parliament ordered ihr
ctrcaarra uf oliver Cromwell and
hla companions hung nt Tybun
1865 lili whitney Inventor IT tho cot
tom SIN. horn nt WcWbpro. Mass
lipd 1921
1876 Washington rcircntod across the
pelnWaro|
lSit Irflereon Davis entered The
liouae Of Representative from
Mississippi
iNtl Dogma NJ immaculate conception
promulgated from the Vatican
1881 zoo ilyeH lost in Ring Theatre
fire az Vienna
1905 W "a Davis 4 5 Cnnah at Al.
andretta. Turkey assaulted and
insmtrd hy Turkish pfnclnla
hRuls down the FLAG and leaves
the city
1904 Three Russian hattlcahips sunk
IA Port Arthur
1907 siustnf y nsccndod the throne OF
sweden
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

A copy o. tbs Daughters Of the Con-
frdcracy lfaue ~ the Caller, published
yesterday morning viii ~ "a every no-
tary Club IN the United states Can-
ads England and ireland. The Corpus
Christi Rotary club yesterday placed
with The Daughters an order for a
copy for each 4 the clnbs In che -four
sountricn named.
Horace M. Simmons a wei known
young man - this city u proprietor
81 new fced ana grim store Just
opened ~ the corner ~ Leopard and
Chauafrll strcetA The Sueccs Grain
ana Seed Company wiil Deal IN al
kinds u feed, flour. meal and seeds.
Neah Hale, formerly manager Of the
repair and mechanical department ~
the Texas Motor Sales conlpunS ha4
taken over this ridr ~ The business
and VIII IN the future have complete
control az an business " fhis mature
The two bueintnacg are a. be- ln no
way connected though both win "
carried on NJ the same naarpsa aH flr
mcfiy Mr. Hale u ouc - the most
prominsni Automobile cKpefts ip ilds
section and a rlen well known fur hlH
recently Issued patont un an Improved
electrical device Tor automobile but
teries
a COMMITTEES from the Corpus Christi
Texas Il" club viii meet this after.
noon hnd arrange the program fur ihc
regular monthly meeting and banquet
of the clsb 90 De- hcid an ThursdaY
nlaAt az tle NutcUa Members ~ the
committee are Russell samEc. w E
Pope and joe cohn
An important meeting Of tho David.
fiirech Parent Teachers Association
viii be held this afternoon af . O'Clock
~ TIT school All mcmhers ARE urged
a. attend ana to bring cup. mucer
ana plate Tor the china collection for
the school
A rhearsal OF the cherai Club. will
he held tonight "a q 80 O'Clock 90 the
First Baptist Chnn,h Tho attendance
OF ali Of the members and others who
desire 10 become members ig urged by
Clarence Alarce. the director rhc
Choral club viii furnish tho musical
program Tor thr yulctidn Festival and
Il is desired that the membership be
brought up 20 ono hundred nr mufc
DURING the present week
The Ladies Aid end Missionary SO.
clcty u the First lartiai Church win
hold meeting this afternoon ni $50
O'Clock nt the Church Tho attendance
Of uil members 81 rcHseWcd
Mayor Roy Milier yesterday morning
returned from Sew nrlelns where De-
attended the tenth Anuum convention
Of the Interstate lninnd WnfrrNu,
League ~ Louisiana md reNnH ne BE-.
ports the Attendance e0od npd ihe on
thusiasm splendid and believes that
greet good was accomplished hy he
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES
OCCURS ON DECEMBER 10
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS
TO AWARD $4,000 m GOLD
TO CONTESTANTS.

DALLAS. Dec. THE alSth annual
convention of the Texas Industrial
Congress. with the distribution OF the
$4,000 prize fund 10 contcalnuta who
have mndc tho greatest not profits ia
Nrowine field craps ana fnttening hnhy
beeycH and hogs viii bc held la the
auditorium at the pAllns Chamber at
Commerce. December 10. \ pS0eram
OF addresses by noted agriculturists
has been arranged, Professor Perry q
Holdcr. who promoted the first asrl
cultural demonstration train IA The
United States and whose work added
millions u dollars annually 90 the val
ur q the corn crop az Iowa. Ia a.
speak On characterization In Texas
and Commissioner q. f. ciaHion az pf
u, w foEt Or the United states nu.
roan 90 Education on Gardening hi
Connection with school work" nr
A. Caswell iflli~ ~ tho state t'nlver.
sity, win speak on Rural Rctterment"
and q. g. Moacr cx-preridrnt &C "a,
Texas nalrymcn's Association oi
"palrylng IN Texas" Other ndafcasci
have heen provided. ana the work III
1915 win be outlined and auihrfis
cd.
The railroads az rpSas have author
lied TIE usual reduced round iil
rntep a. Dallas ON account ~ the con
Veniion
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

nraswcn W.. a. Barkis. 81 i.u..
nio. brisco, Mt noh.
Corpus Christi sun. Cummlnes Arr
Frank cena. Sr Encarnacian. cl.rr
cnic. nr kibhy. D. Mess Ciark A
Court Cru. Coz City Produce a.,
bert
iarnell Mr. r.
hsrohcdo. Sr Antonin
Aigr. FIRST National Bank FolJ Az
4 "
Guiierrcz. ST. redoro. Gutierrez s,
Angnsiin, Gerero, Scrorita santos
Hnierrcs ~. fcaastno. Gon1aie,
Luciano.
Hunsiokor. Mr. J. n. Huber. Mis-.
Viola; Harturche. Mr. J. r.
Johnston. Or a W ls1 Jones NJ
Rolcfi Jones. pa. a.
kenredy, Mr. Jro.
lepes. sra. Sanuago Lara -
jose
MsCcrmick, AIRS Annie. Mccorr,i.,,
Ar ana Mrs J h t2l. Nosrr I'm,
NaF~orthy. Mrs. Jesse.
onpndes, sra Tiedo4A.
Patton, Mrs. Mase
hnrrei. Sr Aaatsiln. Rios s. nae.
hodrlQoes, Sr. Alhcite
sAiafar nr Simon. shaw. Ms Ad..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
"rhis Is Ny 9th Birthday"
John q. White.

John inrhcr white. famous lumber
man, CONGREGATIONAL aud historian was
bern la Chautaupua county y y, Dee
\. 1871 lie taught school IN his youth
then went into the lumber business in
Pennsylvania. and established news
paper there. Tho Legislature appoint
ra him to committee 20 prosecute
bribery caHca la 1879 he removed to
Atisaeuri and went into extensive ium-
her operations there ana was an OFT!
Gil in flour mlilH railroads ana banks
La 1908, he was the personal represent
ativo ~ i'rcaidcnt Roosevelt 60 invest
gate Case Lake. Minnesota indian Res
crNation IL eeornitiun af his inter
est Ian conservation 81 nntarel rcHourc-
en-. President Roosevelt made him a
m.mber ~ hls board. Rnd the governor
of Missouri made him n member 81 the
state nnsnl ~ Fofvstry AZ the KAN
ana CITY meeting IN 1911, ne wAa cleo, Il.
"a president of the Conservation Com
Sress lie organized the first lumber
manufacturers Raaeclagion ia the
Southern States iio was elected 60
mnny scirntlfsc. historical and rcnea .
I logical societies Amops his writings
ARE -four volumes ON the history 90 tac
White family. Mg White now makce
his home IN Kansas city