davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-25

Yeggmen blew open the vault OF
the Bank Of Morton at Morton, a small
town in Scott county. on the Alabama
& V%icksburg railway, between Meri.
dian and Jackson. 1t is estimated
that the robbers secured 81, 900 and it
is said that the force Of the explosion
damaged other money in the vault. 1t
is believed there were fosr white men
In the gang of robbers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-27
RED AND BLACK FLAGS
MUST NOT BE CARRIED

MUST NUT BEsUAhhIEUs
BOSTON, Oct. The law pro-.
hibiting the display in parades of rcd
or black flags or banners and signs
bearing inscriptions against orgnll-.
lied government, was upheld by tho
supreme court today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-27
NORMAL NOTES.

President woodley has returned
from u visit of ten days to his home
in New York.
Miss Besse Bennett spent from Fri
day until Monday at her home in
Warrington.
Mr.. J.. Frank Marsh, secretary OF
the Board OF Regents, was visitor
at the Normal yesterday. w. ~
Miss Louise Oldham, who was in
Europe the past summer, gave a very
instructive talk at chapel period yes
terday concerning the war in Europe.
Some Of the students went to Nor
gantown to hear a speech by Colonel
there today.
y "a . {E9 .ef,f ~ - Al sssfsfr az SsisSt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-27

Farmers Free Press and the Fair
mont West, Nirginiqn, Of which pa
pers have been editor for q number
of years, asd this is not sudden im-
pulse that has come to me simply be-
cause I am a candidate for the sem
ate. promise the voters of the 18th
Senatorial district that II am elect
ed to the Senate will urge the pas
sage Of a county salaries law to the
utmost of my ability, and no lobby
can keep me from voting for it II |
am elected. "a
A county salaries law would save
Marion county every year enough
money to furnish free school books
to the children, build several new
school houses and several miles of
good roads. If you want to, save TIM
money it will be to your interest to
vote for the men who are now, and
always have been, in favor OF it.
That's part of my platform. That's
my belief. i
Tile sheriff is allowed a discount
OF 21s % when taxes are paid withJ
III 2t tGl Vi III rLtu4S..f 4hG stEIN pay % q
do not save this 2h.S5, they Just
think they do. This discount is re-
turned to the sherinfiin his settle
ment. -.
As,long as .s25, 900 per year in fees,
or over 500, 90 OF forf the full term
OF the sherfff's office, is held dang
ling from the pocket books Of TIT tax
payers as an alluring bait, Just SO
long will we have men who. are will
ing to expend from SIS, 200 to $685.
600 to, get this Offices This robber
fee system is the cause Of the most Of
our corruption and bribery In cleo
lions. Give these officials only rea5
sonable salaries and they will not
put up, big, slush fund to corrupt
the voters and obtain these sinecures,
placing them In the plutocratic class
within few years. sis VI
I II I am elected to the Senate ana
thereis only on protest mas gqinst
the! Ubiquitous fee system, and only
pne vote recorde led. against IT I'm favor
pf q county; salarie les law, that protest
ma that syots vi n be mine.
AVIS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-27
All Fines
Must Be Paid
By Prisoners
MAYOR BOWEN WILL TRY TC
BREAK UP HABIT OF DRUNK.
ENNESS. &
PLAIN DRINKS UNABLE TO PAY
OUT MUST WORK ON CITY
STREETS.

Two men were in Police Court
this morning before Mayor Bowen
on the charge Of being drunk Both
OF them were afflicted with Point
Marionitis," having come back from
that city last evening. They were
arrested at the B. & o. station by
OFFICER Ice and placed in the city
Jail for the night.
Mayor Bowen announced few
days ago, that the system of punish
ment which had been in force for a
plain drunk since the first OF July
would be changed. and If possible,
lie was going to break UP the practice
of coming back from Point Marion
and other cities across the State lines
in drunken condition.. ~
Since the. first Of July every drunk
has been fined $3.50, but in a great
mum Der. OF cases where the party did
not have the money to pay the
amount, clemcncy was shown, and a
part Of it has been RENTED. Since
this has failed to stop the DRINKS
the Mayor announces from now on
the, amount Of the fine will be reduc-
ed, but every cent Of it must be paid
or the prisoner will be placed upon
the street to work It out. @as
Carol Echols and ]. A. Jamison
we're the two who faced the Mayor
this morning. Echols, who is an old
time offender, was given the limit 9
S25. while Jamison was only assess
cd $40. Neither man could pay the
fine. so both were sent back to the
city bastile and unlesstheir friends
come to their assistance will be COM
PEELED to work upon the streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-27
..$2O4,45O
(coxr1nuED FROM, RAoE .oNE.1

~
what they will do but do you suppose
they are going to vote against fees
that the Democratic Office Holders
Trust of this county are dividing
among themselves, Are they going
to help to put these men on salary
basis when they are all helping tbs
legislative candidates to be elected
again? You had three Democrats in
the House OF Delegates at the last
session and two Democratic senators
from this district, but you got no re-
lief. Do You not think you can la.
aside politics long enough to vote fol
men who are in sympathy with abol-
ishing this .rohber fee system and
who have been advocating it for
years?
We say give the Republican can
didates a chance at this system and
| see what they will do to it. We say
you have tried the other fellows and
they failed you and you have moth
Ting to lose and much to gain by
changing the programme. Is not
$4,000 a year worth saving. DO
You want to make p!utocrats and mil,
.lfonatres of officers who are elected
TO serve you? Do you want to en-
rich the few at the expense Of the
many? If not change your way Of
voting and make it impossible for a
man TO be elected to the House Of
Delegates or to the Senate who will,
not come out in the open with q
platform pledge and tell you that he
will fight this ubiquitous fee system
to the bitter end. ~
The only way TO, get a salaries law
passed is toAelect enough senators and
representatives to- the legislature
who are pledged toits passage. Men
must be elected who are in sympa-
thy with the elartes, plan and who
be Influenced by the office
holders, lobby who go to each legiss
Iature to. defeat the bin.
I have been adv ting this law
!or a numb of; years tlroug the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-27
COURT IN ovERALLs
BOOSTS COTTON DAY"

JACKSON, Miss. oct. 27.-Judges
of the Mississippi supreme court
heard arguments today while Clad in
overalls and cotton shirts, Attorr-
neys presenting cases were clotlled
similarly. The departure from con-
ventional dress was the result, OF q
local cotton day" in furtherance, Of
the wear cotton clothes movement
in the South.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-27
D| |. | S!P5 !. | !. N
SICK HEADACHE | ! |. | !. 4 J
Dir. James Headache Powders Re:
lieVe at once Il {. cents

You take a DR.. James Headache
Powder and in Just a few moments.
your head clears and all neuralgia
and pain fadestaway. It's the quick
est and surest relief for headache, 4
whether dull. throbbing, splitting Or
nerve-racking. Send someone tothe|
drug store and get 81 dime package
now. Quit suffering $50 need
less. Be sure you get DR.. James
Headache Powd ers en- there will
be no disappointment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-27
/ Il a1liic' W,lido10
1 J aries !. { Again
M 81 EL0IsE SMITH WAS MAR
RIEDTOt ROBERT W. DANIEL
AUGUST 18.

Announcement has been made OF
* he marriage of Mrs. Eloise Hughes
Snit Oh widow of Lucian Smith, who
lust his life in the Titanic disaster,
and daughte ter Of Congressman James
ghes,iof Huntington, and Rob
Sert Daniel; president of the Rob-
ert DANIEL banking house Of Phil
adelphiaS
rheggroom is also a Titanic sur
vigor and was pulled into the life
boat Containing Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
IolIn Jacob sAstor as he was sinking.
News OF the. wedding did not become
8lsnowp until yesterday. Daniel Is
#esl thY4 and "a native OF Richmond,
xa IFS bride stle daughter of Con
man James Hughes Of Hunt
Ia gtops Va The couple will live
III Phil elphia. Mr.. Daniel returned
fSolls Europe last Saturday and yes
tefday sale On August IS, Mrs.
Snlit and were married in New
sNofk Tie FOL lowing day was com
pelteh SAN for London d on urgent
lstsf11eas Owing to the : war I con-
sisIsrsd ~ &c e slgopld be difficult to
care 5or Mts, DAM lfabToad Sc. ! left
her IL this country 1t Was my ip-
tton to return within three weeks.
hut 4 was, held up more than two
mont lfs. Ny hurried departure pre-
vent Cd ms from making a formal an
nouneement Of our wedding and to-
day We were making plans to make
q tomorToW. Our intimate friends
'lfaxe I'm own of the wedding, so it'll
viii 5not come as a surprise to them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-27
i, Deafness Cannot Be- Cured

hy local applications. as they cannet reach the
Way 10 cure eafncas and that Is by LOU
al remedies. Deafness II cnsl*eI ~ ~
Tnhc When this tube IL inanihGd you haySS
ttimhlinr eotnd or imperfect hcaFing. And wnSa 1
n ~ Tho Inflammation can b. taken out Nn1
ills tube restored to IL normal ~ az
isn arc caused by CAtarTh. wh!chste n0tnlnk DIV
an Eaamed condition Of INC n0 SSq sSF case
M 'ncnfnexs (cauSed by cRtarThl that eanno,E ~
cured by Halls catarrh Cure send tos. sits9
lars tsee' F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. Q.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pulls for. eo7stipation,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27

FOR SALE-2 store, Groom house,
large barn, clubhouse, 2 cisterns, run
ming water on 20 acre land. Apply
to Robt. Giboney, Phone 23l. 20
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27

FOR SALE-No. 140.-134 acres,
all in cultivation except 20 acres
in timber, Five acres in good al
falfa, S5 acres in tame grass. Eight
room frame house, frame barn 30x70
feet. Three living springs, one large
cistern. Price $50 per acre, terms
to suit purchaser. Address az care
Tribune.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Simon Care, and Rose Gabler,
Heron, Ill.
Geo. L. Sheets, and Ola SPANS
Randles, Mo.
Luther w. Bridges, Cape Girar-
deau and Frances Kistner, Miller
vile, Mo.
Warren S. Hale, Jackson, and
Elva BIaylock, Neelys Landing. Mo.
Charles Turner and Lula Misen-
heimer, Jonesboro, Ill.
Andrew M. Palmer and Mamie
Travis, Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Albert l.. Lineccum, Allenville, Mo-,
Jettic NJ. Roberts, Whitewater, Mo.
Harry M. Hazeltine, Logansport,
Ind, and Nora Sawyer, jackson, Mo.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27

FOR SALE-No. 10000 acres,
160 acres in cultivation, 40 acres in
timber. All bottom land not subject
to overflow, Eight-room frame house
in splendid repair. Barn 7oxl20.
feet. Cow-barn, smoke-house, and
all necessary outbuildings. Splendid
water. Two miles from railroad
depot in Cape Girardeau County.
One of the best farms in Southeast
Missouri. Price and terms on APP
plication. Address A. ]. Flentge,
care Tribune.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27

FOR SALE-One 7-room frame
house with all necessary outbuildings
one block south of Courthouse.
This is an ideal home in the healthiest
town in the state, might consider
good farm land. Call or address
A. j. Flentge, Phone 654. Cape,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TRIBUNE
FREE FARM AND PIANO CONTEST.

Any person residing Cape Giardcau city county and
surrounding territory excepting employees Of The irbunel
may the contest They do not have to be subscribers
the paper all that is is to send in
and address The awards will be made by board
of judges who will have charge the last day Of the
They will make the awards and their decision shall be
final.
The Farm will be awarded the securing the
in the entire contest
The Piano win be awarded standing
highest in number of votes in the contest
Votes may clipped the paper secured subcip
ton The for 5000 votes for contestant nom
mated.
No person will permitted buy papers in bulk for the
OF clipping coupons but there are no restrictions as 10
the sources you may gather the votes Interest all
your relatives ncghbors etc. in saving the coupon
ballots you sending them to the Contest Department
Votes given for subscriptions, and this will be the
main great for the big prizes Subscription
may had upon application to the Contest Manager
by parents relatives, friends else interested in
contestants campaign If convenient to CALL drop postal
card phone the Contest Department and the manager
some of his assistants will call
Cut coupons out neatly Do out. Pin or tie them
together securely When arranged it is necessary to write
the first only thus saving much
useless labor. Postage must be fully prepaid
The Contest Manager right any all
which be for the best interests Of the con-
His decision will be final and conclusive
The Manager shall decide all questions which
arise the and contestants in entering
this abide by and all rulings which he may
make.
We reserve the right reject any undesirable objection
able
Votes are absolutely not transferable. you drop
subscriptions may be any time, strictly
payable advance regular subscription price Votes allowed
shown below.
special ballots all money be sent direct
the department of The Tribune by the contestants
friends be issued The Tribune Office
Any person wishing to withdraw from the contest must
personally telephone will be considered
Each will be given commission of 10 per cent
of the turned into the Office in cash by making report
each week
All questions will be cheeruly answered.
communications Contest Manager Cape Girar-
dcau Tribune Cape Girardeau, Mo.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
The Cape Daily Tribune.
, @ @ O @ @ O @ @ @ O @ O @ @ @ @
ATTENTION.

Until further notice no con-
tc,tant viii be allowed to C
poll more than a sufficient c
number Of votes to place C
their score five thousand votes
ahead Of the leader in the c
preceding issue. For instance
if \ has 5000 votes today
and the leader of the list
had $1,000 votes. a will be
allowed to cast enough votes
to make the score 1900 in
the next list. {
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27

Miss Bessie Thompson. 900
Miss Ethel Bonney l6 900
Handles.
E. NJ. Jones....................,........ 900
UniOntOwn.
Hugo W. Ponder...................... 900
Whitewater.
w. H. Allmon'...,..................... 900
Fred Eggimann. ..................... 1000
Sedgwickville, r. ID. No. 2.
Theo. j. Hahs.................... 600
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
FOR SALE, WANTS, ETC.

WANTED-rooms and offices to
clean. Address Mrs. II. L. care this
office.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27

WANTED-to borrow $1,000. Will
give first mortgage on new property
to be built with the money. Give
amount of interest wanted. Address
&C" the Tribune.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27

FOR SALE-One large bay mare,
II years old. Inc 3-year-old filly
about 1917 hands high, Price right.
Phone 1920, r. +. d. 3.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27

WANTED-To buy a or 6 room
house not to exceed $1,000. Apply TO
Tribune office, address H
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02
More Falsehood and Misrepresentation

is
andw in
O md other
and which
kin Of hmber?
arduch Din talk itself
TIL xhash umhom the Of n yhfrA Cw
reduction on in omemdwe
muevu AN M by H corporations because
have refused
dIah tyhm ae # mq he
by the nsd e knowing ndh M@
dhemM ygLm GMn
in ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02

m
HO sE
~""
e1an Iy~m spG
WILL YouB rF FcoRa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

That hos raisink in Naeyss
county paSs AMI pays we'll has
hecn Demonstrated by NJ An
df,Wa ln charec of Il thirty
atsc farm near CaNIsu fle
has concrete proaf that the
famsr who hreak. away from
ihe anc idet ~ cutton and COZ.
tor alonc VII make 1i.oJ
Tho farm nndcf hls ,haree b
oNutd n1 ni~ brother ii has
hsvn under his direci charre gsr
three YEARS DURING thc first
two Nstfs he planted cotton
with ouiV meiiutrc success
last tan be- dccidcd seat he
would eo leo for bos ralsiur
ilo beukht Zen registered nn.
rp .let~e, suvs and boar ne
planted fr.d crops in rotauun.
first rNr and pats then rape.
statk ncefs snsnhum come AND
worm ami nov an of biz hand b.
rantrd m Cow pgas fine
stn,h fuod
De NOW BIAS N6 seven manth
uid hoas hat at.fafr In weiuht
le6 puunda wat Un thc present
mafset VIII Hrna 'rom 1925 g.
81 90 gee hundrci bounds llc
Has solh siN hosts that hrouehi
, hIm NEARLY So Do less tian
unc year BITS porkst. have net.
} tcd BE- snid on tnc present mar
; k't nearly $500 ur nn atrfafe
"a $40 to TIE srrc ehloh is
} ,tae, siproanhine che returns
, 90 bale 90 thr acre ruitou
produ,lug farm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06
THEODORE kRUEz WAS
ELECTED PRESIDENT
FARMERS INSTITUTE
REGULAR MONTHLY BUSINESS
MEETING HELo YESTERDAY.
Joe H,rsoh and S n Olson Addressed
Farmers on Matters o. Interest
The New Officers

The rceuni monthly me,tne of ih,
Nur,rs County ramer iusutute war
heh yrst,fdn, afternoon ln the tuuma
~ tho CONNER .ai club win ahout
twenty members % thr organization
present. which number was Augmented
d., D. numn,r uf ln,ai business men iu-
trr,stcd bon thc wolftrr 81 ih' furmfr
Amonr he FIRST things to hc dome
90, iheso tulfs OF thc ao.i was o.
,lo,t OFFICERS fsr the coming yoar. ths
nrrsl eear - tho "rssnization haNlna
reached close AH result ~ thi'
election Theodor, krcuf was elected
president o. o. puonisoh tice presi
/ i.nt and % IS haas waa rc-clocte,
.ccrpian nnd treasurer
Two interesting addresses were
aeafd ns fhe farmers during tlc course
4 thr tucrnoons m'eiiug ono hy Doc
nlrech. une 81 tho most ardent nrri
uumtl Nn.stors loo tho state and Sam
& nIsnn ~ linustHn who is connected
wm ihr Agricultural Department o'
lh. silio nud who Nls nominated i
tbe rrDeuf prmlrcs to represent Boz.
district 800 ihe state legislature ~
thc coming year
Mr. ilrseh talkrd Go the farmers con-
the present crisis " cotton. aud told
them 90 his hanks uesirc Co help ail
possible Mr lnrHrh took ul in detuil
the trohnionlilcs ~ thc now haukina
law. and told what would hc available
whom the new federal reserve hunhf
would ho ln operation Although there
were some present Who. previously dm
not un,brstaud the nDW law. he On
PLANTATION given cleared 1ll douhi
Nr Dickson ialkrd in ihc farmers
on cotton valuations and explained tho
system used m the South American
countries in placing r. value un oof
Zee. under which price fhe coffee can
not he sold dr Dickson Told ~ th'
Feasibility 81 putting such e. pan inlo
effect To- ihe United Ststcs and pointed
out lhe amounl mot couh be- sawed. u
there Waa standard valuation fDr oat
tom. under which thc farmer would nos
have Goo sell
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06
DEATH OF mrs. MARY c. WATTS
OCCURRED SATURDAY MORNING

Mary Cbnthrld Watts born ni
GreonNnc. Georgia. October FIRST iNio
married in ,arit childhood to Major
a. u watts removed to Corpus CHRISTI
from Meridian. Mississippi in 1891,
died In Corpus christi yesterday morn
lnp 90 go utlock
Tho above words convey no idea NJ
the beautiful snut'y hfc they outline
Mrs Watts was known und loved hf
almost every person in Corpus christi.
ana her place cannot be- filied go th'
h.arts af those whose lives she touch
ed Mrs Watts has f0r several wears
made her home Wlth beer dauFhrr
Mrs oscar A. Sutile. nt 7zt kine
street Mis- suttl"a devotion q" her
mother and her unfsltrung care 80
tne patient sufferer did much t1 mak'
pleasant the declining years q the
lowed mother
Nirs watts ls survived hf i've
children Mts Dscnf 81 SHUTTLE. Mr a.
B watts ~ Faifnrrias. ur j ~ Watts
If Alice. Sit Ciand -. watts ~ Dallas.
and rat n. watts ~ Corpus christi.
an ~ whom. except Mr Ciaud Watts
vere with her at che inst hour. Mr.
wrus NA rot arrt, nnui after hiH
mothers death
The funeral SERVICES wtl Boz held
this afternoon az five o.clnck. from 'ho
Firsi Methodist Church 90 which MrH
Watts was % member
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

an of tine rins ~ 90, county arc o.
ported running un fuil time ami q Mum
her are niso Vogklne ,rewa ench nirht
Bishop and Nohstuwn both have hoasN
in,reassa this year aud az iushnp a.
is expected that the erup viii Boz from
5000 Ga 10000 bales Whl, iluhstown
viii uut mu fnr short ~ shat amount
Preparations have already noeu mld,
Geo aasur, ample sturaHr facilities ai
CORPUS Cursu RolstnWn aud nishop
fuf 900 of the rotinn That viii bee pro.
du0ed in ino counts. % svoinH certain
Shat rmson viii hu,e tu he held ln
aoraF, for nt least asN,vai mouihf
aud there is probability thai th, tins,
msA De- even lunprr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

Tho brightest way ~ sunshine that
hrok, forth during the pnst week in
Nuy,,s ,oungs WA Bee wWnoHninH ih'
emitted ,ffnfta ~ business men Co assist
Go the utmost the farmers in holdiuE
thc cotton pfodurcd. pcnding return
~ normal prices Under normal con
dulonn The crop ihiH Year would nave
brought Dos oNres- os $4,000 ooo ana iniH
mone, would have found hs wh' Int"
she various channels of trade The
gutopoan war has hrourhi on 10 rrisis
tn tho cotton farmer thar means tina,
/ every banker Rnd every merchan, VIII
have to extend ever, posslnlc abL n
carrying me farmers nnii ,h", Zen s,i
then cotton.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

Tho fonoeing kilograms rcmoin nm.
delivered - th. Western Union Tele-
graph once on arcnnnt ~ inauffie lent
address ara a. SO Hnsfff sam ~
Jones
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

Tho hanks are lonuius the farmers
sum, lent funds Co pas for ihr pick
inr and iusi as soun as tho cm'rreno,
pufr.nc, becomes available. which VIII
likely bc Within another two weeks. tho
national hanks viii be- able io loan io
ih. farmers possibly aH much aa $50
60 igb pcf halc uu eutiun. wurch"uso 90
Mimi. hmm lnLnn NJ anrmrllN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06

Refreshing drnk "Dclrwaro Punch
fAdvsrtissment
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-06
COTTON CINN|NCS OF
NUECES COUNTY NOW
TOTAL 1882 BALES
GINS IN AL SECTIONS OF coun.
~ RUNNING Full TIME.


A total 10 1888, bales ~ cution for
this season had beoa rinncd n Nusce-
eulni' up to Yesterday, aecordinr to
imports received hs the Iaiirf frum
every se,tion of the ,ounN The slnt
nines Tor The week ending Yesterday
ei iho ,ouniN amounted 90 g,doa bales
l.oeaiN Lass bales have hccn eh
ned ihls season. thc thrive gins of ihs
,iN repairing as follows rrou rin.
81. hal,s caldwell rln sls ual,s
Maers ein. asl bales
The rvioit from the county vum