davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31
AUSTRALAsIANS WIN.

Pittsburgh, July Anthony II.
Wiiding and Norman +. Brookes, the
two Australasian tennis stars, scored
the first two points in the semi final
round of the preliminary series of
matches here today on the turf courts
OF the Allegheny Country club. Wild
ing was the first to take on Oscar
hreuzer, the second string man, in
the singles of the German team, the
latter being beaten. 6-2, 6-2. Cd. In
the other match. Otto Froetzhein the
captain of the German forces. went
down before Brookes to the score of
10-S, 6-1, 6-2.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31

Sheldon LeJeune, who has been tried
out i'll major league company sever
al times, is leading the Western league
in batting. He is playing with Sioux
City.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31
Both Games
In Old ay
1t Is Getting to Be a Habit
for the Utah Teams to
T a k e Everything in
Sight.
Standing of the Clubs.
Ogden.

Ogden, July 0,-(Special.) .)-Ogden
took todays game in the tenth inning,
5 to 4. Rustenhaven, former Ogdenite,
made things hot for his old teammates
Knight weakened in the eighth and
gave way to Couch. An opportune sin
gle in the tenth by Ellis decided the
game in Ogden's favor.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31
The Pittsburgh Team Pieases the
Natives by Giving an Exhibition
OF Real Baseball on the Home
Lot
Standing of the Clubs.
Half and Half.

Buffalo, July 3o,-Chicago and Buff
falo closed the series today by divid-
ing doubleheader. The first was a
pitchers battle between Ford and Fisk
with Ford having shade the better
of it. Six of Chicagos runs in the
last game were scored on two home
runs.
First game r, H. T..
'hicago ,-,,..-........,...-..,... 1 5 2
ApdiIoio
Batteries-F'isk and Wilson, Ford
and Blair.
Second game r, HI. E..
Cmcago observation-disclosures .......-,,...10 8 4
Batteries - Lange, Hendrix and
Block; Anderson and Lavgne
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31
Long Session.

Oakland, July 30.-Five hours of
baseball were afforded the fans who
witnessed the doubleheader here to-
day between Portland and Oakland.
The second game went Is innings to
a 5-to-5 tie before darkness put a
stop to proceedings. The first game
went to the Beavers, who won, 6 to
. almost without n struggle
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31

Fast work with the stick isn't the
only item. The Highlanders are
third in league batting with some Of
the most consistent hitters in the
league ON their lineup. And yet
they're limping along in the second
division.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31

In the Western Canada league they
have Pitcher Beer the players can't
down. Working for Saskatoon, Beer
has won II games with nary loss
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31
Even Up.

Even Up.
Brooklyn, July 3O.-The Brooklyn
and st. Louis Federals split today's
doubleheader here. st. Louis batted
Seaton and ChappelI hard in the
opening contest, Groom with two
doubles and Drake with three singles
leading the slngging. Crandall was
unable to hold the local batters in
check in the second game. Two
doubles by Griggs and three singles
by Anderson figured ,in Brooklyn's
rum making
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31
Marshall Hurt.

Salt Lake, July 3o.-(Special) Salt
Lake won Il see-saw game from Butte
today, 5 to 4. Salt Lake counted three
runs in the third when Fred Carman
Knocked the ball over the fence with
two on. Marshall, Butte's outfielder
recently sold to Detroit. was severely
injured sliding into third in the sew
enth: his ankle is either broken or
badly sprained; he was removed to a
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31
The Tobogganing Seals Re-
verse Motion and Swap
Places With the Far
DoWners From the South.
Standing of the Clubs.
Slipping.

Los Angeles, July 30.-San Fran
cisco beat Los Angeles, 10 to 5, today
and thereby the two teams exchanged
third and fourth places in the per-
centage column. Standridge Won his
own game, pitching good ball and
knocking out Il three base hit in the
sixth inning with the bases full.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31

Fred Trautman, a pitcher on the
Appleton team of the Wisconsin H.
1Anois league, has pitched As consecu-
tive innings of shEt-out baseball,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31

Observation-Disclosures Ashenfelter
and Crittenden; Knight, Couch and
Raedel (Ten innings)
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31
His Wild Throw in the Ninth
Frame Gives Cincinnati; the
Chance to Score and They win
the Game.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Giants Baked.

New York, July 3O.--After winning
nine consecutive games from Cincih-
natl, the New York champions were
stopped today by a former comrade,
Leon Ames, who shut them out by a
score of 2 to 0. Mathewson pitched
a splendid game for New York, but
wild throw by Meyers defeated him in
the ninth.
Clark opened Cincinnati's ninth with
a double. Ames bunted in front of
the plate and when Meyers threw the
ball over Stocks head, Clark scored.
Ames was forced by Daniels, who
stole second and scored on Herzog's
hit.
| Score r. III. E.
| New York ................. 3
| Batteries-Ames and Clark; Math-
ewson and Meyers.
Split.
Philadelphia, July 3O.-After Phila-
delphia won the opening game here to-
day, to 3, in L. innings, Chicago
turned the tables in tn second by
winning, 5 to i. Alexander and Law
ender had a duel in the opener, the
latter being taken out in the nth to
permit Knisely, formerly of the Bir-
mingham team, to bat. Humphries,
who took Lavender's place, was inef-
fective in the 12th when, with the
bases filled and one out, Alexander
scored the winning tally when Magee
beat out a bunt. In the second game
Vaughn kept the home teams hits
scattered and was backed up in fault
less style, while Philadelphia piled up
errors, which proved costly.
| First game r. H. E.
Chicago ................ .......--...........
| Philadelphia ................ ..........-. 8 4
i Observation-Disclosures, Humphries and
1Bresnahan: Alexander and Doom.
| Twelve innings.
| Second game r. II. E.
/ Chicago ................ ................. 5 O
! Philadelphia ................ ......... 1 6
| Batteries-Vaughn and Bresnahan;
Rixey Oeschger, Baumgardner and
killifer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing OF the Clubs.

Denver, 3, st. Joseph, 4.
Omaha, i Topeka, 9.
Sioux City, /: Wichita. 10.
Lincoln-Des Moines; rain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing of the Clubs.

Louisville, 0; Milwaukee. ..
Cleveland, 4; Minneapolis, 5.
Golumbus-St. Paul; rain.
No other games scheduled.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31
No Chance.

Sacramento, July 30.-rhc Tigers
never had Il chance today against
Sailor Stroud, who won his sixth game
of the year from them by a score of
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31
Baker in Form.

st. Louis. July 3o.-Bressler was too
much for st. Louis this afternoon,
while his teammates hit James when
hits were needed. Philadelphia won,
to /. st. Louis tailed when Lavan
tripled and scored on AgneW's sacri-
flee fly. "Home Rum Baker lived up
to his name and drove the ball into
the right field seats.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31
Indians Go
Back Again

In the Seesaw With Seattle,
Spokane Takes Second
Position Once More by a
Shade.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31
Sensation in Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, July 3O.-Pittsburgh
broke even on the series by defeating
the Kansas City F'ederals today, 2 to
o. Dickson was backed up by sensa-
tional fielding. Lennox, the Pittsburgh
third baseman, sprained a tendon and
will be out of the game at least
week.
Score r. H. E.
Kansas CITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. + /
Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures. 2
Batteries = Adams and EasterlS;
Dickson and Berry.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31
Ped and White.

Chicago, July 30.-Boston punched
hits today, shutting out Chicago, to
o, and making it two straight. Benz
started for Chicago and was touched
for two singles, which, coupled with
an error and a base on balls, netted
two runs and caused his retirement
Russell replaced him and the game
developed into a pitchers battle in
which Ernest Shore, the recruit
pitcher, obtained by Boston from Bal
timore. eNcelled Russell had one bad
inning. the sixth, when two hits and
fielder's choice scored two runs
Schalk was spiked on the right hand
by Speaker in the first inning, when
the Bostonian slid into the home plate
and had to retire.
Score r. IT, E.
Boston 0
Chicago 5
Batteries = Shore and Thomas;
Benz, Russell and sehalk, Kuhn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31

Rain.
The Indianapolis Baltimore game
postponed rain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31
Red Sox Trim the White Hosed
Group and Frank Chance Takes An
other Doubleheader From the
Standino Of the Clubs.
F'oliee Reserves.

Detroit, July 3o.-After a riot in the
ninth inning of today's game with
Washington in which the police re-
serves were called to drive the crowd
off the field, Detroit won in the 10th
by a score of TO-. The riot started
when Morgan We called out at first
and in recovering himself from slide,
started toward Umpire Sheridan. The
umpire struck Morgan and several
Washington players joined in the ar
gument. Catcher Ainsmith is said to
have struck Sheridan, who was being
held by several players.
Morgan and Ainsnith were ordered
from the field and as they We're pass
ing the grandstand Ainsmith jumped
into the stand and exchanged blows
with a spectator whose remarks he
objected to. The crowd then rushed
onto the field, but were driven back
by n0lice reserves
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31
Pirates France.

Allen hard, took advantage of Browns
Wildness and hit Enzmann, while
Brooklyn was making errors today and
walked off with an easy victory, to 2.
Cooper was always effective and the
tail enders narrowly escaped a shut
out. The fielding of VioX, Wagner
and Dalton featured.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31

Spokane.

Victoria, July 3o.-Against weak
pitching the Spokane Indians stung
the ball for Is hits today and won
their first game of the series, IL to 4.
Score r. II. e.
SPOKANE -*s....s.......s=...........-...l2 10
victoria --..s.---.,,.-...-s.-....-4 IL !
Batteries-Arlett, Covelesl1ie and
Shea, Driscoll, Smith and Hoffman.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31
Tacoma.

Tacoma, July 30.-Callahan weak
ened i'll the ninth when Tacoma rallied
making four runs and winning, to S
over Ballard.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31
Boots.

Boston, July 30.-Though Griner al
lowed the Boston team only one single
today, his mates were generous enough
with errors to enable Boston to win,
to 1. ST. Louis run came in the Sec
ond when Snyder lifted the ball over
the left field fence for the circuit.
Mann's hit coupled with two infield
outs and j. Miller's error, gave Boston
its first run in the third. In the
ninth when Higgins booted Tyler's
hot grounder the winning run was
started. Infield outs and Beck's
tumble OF Maranvilles drive brought
Tyler home. Lee Magee of ST. Louis
was elected by Umpire Quigley for
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31
Chance Scars.

batteries : Shore and Thomas !;
Benz, Russell and sehalk, Kuhn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31
Standing of the Clubs.
Vancouver,

Battefles-E1arstad and Check; Del
and Cadman.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-31

Batteries-Vaughn and Bresnahan:
killifer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
SATURDAY. MARCH : 1914.
SOML .~TENYlnNS-


Take a lesson from the iolne 10 The
members attend regularly, 30 they show
any personal interest? DO The, like IL
discuss he ludg" affairs? Are they con.
cerned m mutations watching tho work
with interested. critical cycS? Are they
concerned about the finances. abou; the
status Of proposed members lcS Then
The lodge - waxing Gu ~. efficient.
measured ly III lnJpc standards. No?
Then the lodge II waning u"i waxing.
This IN not conjecture IL Il fat. Az
The master or other cXcrniivc officer.
Ash the treasurer. Vet WHY? Because
~ some wa, The frequent assembling Of
icmAclycS together Is gund frr them.
Stronger for their common work.
Stronger for their mutual support.
Stronger for the consciousness al some
good purpose. Va mere abstraction this.
but fact demonstrated over ami over
again ia the history II c,ciN sccfct or
g%anizatiun ~ the land.
Take . lesson from The l|itcrlr. sacirty.
VIII the members attend the mrctiag,
and undertake The work assigned chem?
les? Good s"cicty. growing society. in
iercSting Surirtt. Stronger fnr their
mutual sym%plhicS. Stronger for their
COMMON appreciation nl literary truth.
and beauties. Whether they frr,.tkc tht.
assembling uf themselves together j. 4
vital question The whole iur~tiun III
success or %iaIlur- turns an thai i..ct. No
mere thc.' this. btt llyt> borne out III
the history uf c,crt literary Suricty
siIce th" beginning 10 time.
Take \ lesson from thr athletic a~-u
citation, The hdscbal! cub or IT,. militar.
company N is .u viii IS III all thing
which depend upln united efforts ant.
common ~ mpiihirs. that ah>cutc-i>m is
the beginning Of death for amy g.uup ".
us united for a particular purpose. We
catch courage and enthusiasm firm one
mother as We catch measles and who0p
ing cough.
When inspired writers urged a. not d
ipr>ahc frequent assembling oi . .~r>rl,rs
together they were taking roguizIu Y ~
these natuIc> ui Ours. This D. mot say.
inc that rhurchp- %Iul.rs. and literary
societies are on 4 4 muinn footing oi i'm
portancr. II IL merely 81, ing that IN
many things our needs are vcI, much
alike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

BY all means send rangers u the Dor
der If they are needed on the border for
protection against mJraudcrs FROM the
other side. If ncrcsi y call out the Ma
tional guard. That JTft of thing Involves
10 question of international law. IL
needs no federal ruling to give authority
- cath \ thief who commits drprela-
lions oH Texas soil. II involves no com
plicaiiun tD arrest. try. convict and i'm
prison ANY man caught stealing cattle
in Texas. whether the thief J. from Mex
irn ~ from any other country. That J.
plain sailing. Why add Ia the present
cares "a The administration the burden
~ looking after historical Governors and
other pcup'r in the United States? The
ldministraticn j. Keeping 4 level head.
Whom bc>et with childish questions. il
might have answered in this way: Take
" little bromide under the doctors III
rretion. Of course" IL would have been
snid advice. hut because IL might have
been mi>con>trucd. the administration
icfrainrd from giving H. 4 warming FIR
thc spotlight y a zoo frequent symptom
uf nruraSihrnia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
WITH THE EDITORS
SOME UI-MII,.

We all n>c rawhidc harness said the
man rom the Texas coast riumir, lu the
Kansas editor. anti ; real hot. damn day
SUE docS cause the tugs tn stretch amlz.
in2lN one day draN. clown un The
BRACES river bottom more than q mile
from licinc AMI loaded up l~hrcc-gunrfcrS
at y cord uf pecan wood. Just o. had
finished loading a shower came M and
the water that frl was i host ~
The >o-called hot coffee restaurants.
Well. ] started The mules. and the tugs
lcgan "a stretch. but The wagon never
budgci. ] drove on home and when |
col there The wagon was still down On
the bottom aud the tugs were stretched
ont a. small a. >hur~iring>. What did
! "a Ia get the wood home. That easy.
] Just Embarrassed and threw the gears
over y stump in the bah ward. Fifteen
minutes late rthe sun shoe out. dried NJ
The %dampnc>> and ia less than an hour
that wagon zane creeping up the hill.
Yes. >ir. that : i fact. San Antonio tx
press.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

Dallas j. 10 have i new evening paper
Evening %.Iournal. The new enter
prise j. 10 bc launched Nv the company
which publishes the Mnrnin. News. Ac-
c%ortling 10 the prospectus the evening
paper will he Ia the evening field what
lhs morning paper h. "a The morning
field. While the Evening journal will
have the advantage of the equipment ~
the morning paper, IL viii have it, own
independent staff and it, wi news ser
Vice. The Journal viii print no Sunday
edition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
rAiM rIA\TINn

Encourage tht tIcc planting campaign
Instituted ~ The lldir. ~ me civic
league. Then plans sill max, Brow lS.
willie vn" ~ th" i.'llit sports III t.lr state
II the pian~ are ctrrici out. what 4
sham" tn Hr. icgt iht advantages ultar,.
has already .i.gr IVY in tA- ma.trr -
soil anil climate. Tht plan nj ,Ar civic
league ruu;rHl plates ihr f~.HIuriua VII ihr
palm u~ q part ut thr @jc,ura.t, scheme
tor Browns lli..
u + V fine .iet. ttr palms ar. uuiiy,
h. fh, .i hrtr \ut aH lr a, % The
palm grow ..s. u Httr-u I. but
urtrffh"', MOST tlair, .r. gl thrive
here, N ptrr Iit planted IuI given
proper care ia ,Lc early STAGE. of their
growth III IN doubtful if ihrtr IN ln,
tree - we'll beloved uf thr human rae
a> ihr pnlm: It iauhttll ID there i> ln,
tree more u>,trl III Wy nut perhaps ,hr
b,,t 81 >halr trees. hut for erac. ant
hruat, WI has htrIi, y peer VA earth. MI
T. ALWAYS a W,~. idea ~ an, ~-h,ma y
ci,i, adurHmrHl tu u.r such shrubs lni
TREES a- ar. Characteristic ~ thr VT r.
a. hc adorned. In thr north whore oaks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

- believe crime T. Il disease aud -
c.cty should treat il a. such and not
Edna Gcr>oH Montague. widow If Horace
Montague. the railroad official whom
Ralph Farri>>. The Youthful California
bandit murdered and j. now under sen
trnrc uf death for the deed. III \ plea a.
the Governor of thar State that h. cXcr-
else executive clcmcncy AMI spare the life
NJ has sense az well ~ sentiment.
>o-ic!y j. responsible for u l0t ~ crime
that il Furnishes Vcngcfully. Vengeance.
IL mine 4 will repay, saith the Lord.
Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
\ u " :.

. Dld N,n ever stop to consider
: thai the letters IN the word NEWS I
. stand for the initials or the four I
. points NJ the compass
. What The ncNS docs i literally ia :
: rui Won ia touch with The four .
. quarters ~ The whole world every I
> dal in the wear and almost every Z
: hour II The day.
. The advertising has comc - IT, ga :
2 t.>rl tiii itif, Nh thp news II cover. Z
> lhc cnIirc cempa~> II The Business .
: world Z
: Tolls ~ ne ri rrrni> VA trade. I
. u Tolls where things are made. :
{. What tlr, arr .or. and what thpy .
9 cost. .
: IN deals with n a. facts that .
: tHn,,rn The well being of The people :
. TAKE 10 O. ~ thr standpoint # .
: actual h%ripfuec>> and here IVY. un .
> the whole. little news ia the news .
. ralrr that j. a. important as the :
> advertising. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

Two hundred aud >iN conventions now
have been formally booked Co meet ia
San Francisco ia 1915 during thr pros.
res 1T The Panama Pacific Information
IA Exposition on Weights and Measure.
which ~ composed ~ state weights aid
measures inspectors. city Inspectors 1i
weight. aud measures manu- .lcturrr> uf
weighing aud measuring apparatus. ami
federal officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

The garrison stationed An Prague mum
ierS about SOFA officers and enlisted
intH \ large military hospital for III
kiudum If Bohemia IL maintained here. .A
denial department was added lo this ha-
pi,t' iu January. 1911 which depart
mrut :> IN charge III dental surg uu-
All cnlis vi men have to rcnart ~ ririi
cIliy iur ;h. examination AMI possible
treatment 81 their teeth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

Until recently The chewing gum habit
was little known in Holland. Trarciirr
Americans complained that willie the
sun Was ohtainahle Ia Paris. Lonion aud
ether ! rgr rantrr~. The, could mot ggt IN
i'll ana now The bows and girls wv thr city
are treqatntlv seen using IL. The sale "A
chewing gum IN nut Nct large hnt i> iH
cITa>ir-. which >us.,,ts . market fsr
american Wnnu cturcrS who hive not
vet entered The field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

tDl>ul General .AlhaH XII. >nydpr
writes that an experimental cotton grow
irg farm IN being conducted at halhn1
Panama canal zone. IN Y practical cot
ton grow-r from North Carolina. - j.
-tHiri ihli \ ~ square yard plot licldcI
- pom T. w iuilS ur It the rate UT l.>nn
pounds ~ ed cotton per aclr.. the liui
I in. (. Wy = u-hc~ Tong. The grower has
also a. h~iiiizcd Wild cotton with United
Strtg> cotton. aud believes hr also b i
Nv ever bearing variety. which ~ prHnr,.
80 produce a new growth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
lis rERSnNNL cFNSrS.

mink III write ~ The Interstate
Commerce commission" remarked Nor-
ick lIamm.
"Whd, for inquired Hamlet Fatr.
II see they are taking an inventory of
he railroads. | can tell them the exact
number ~ Ties on all the roads between
Chicago ami New York"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

National banks Nv Oklahoma ramI.rr
ing 81 gained ia individual depo.il> hc-
tween the calls uf October ~ anh .Ianr-
ar, r. more than $1,000 uun. according w
4 consolidated statement received from
Washington. The individual deposits rf.
der the October call ~raeregatrd So
lG3 81. aud under the a.Inrnrv lf state
mcnt they aggregated 80 :0G.7ll In-
du>frial Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

We all drop uur tr-k when The trlc
phau, rings.
Err tEr busy bridge PLAYER
The emil michr nv 4 number ~ things
N insight hr the MAYOR.
N might ir \ mlgnlrc with some. hing
2" say:
We'd hritcr art pleasant.
N might ~ the governor: hut. ~ me
way.
Ill usually isn't.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

New promises are given that %i!uEJlu-
lu's building activities Tor ;hr year Wili
W. far greater than ~ auy other YEAR Dl
a. history. Building licenses have been
ISSUED tor Two tructurr> requiring Hl
expenditure III $500 The largest W. The
two j. Tor % store Building e. cr>i Gll.1nh.
Ripple, \ Davis. architects. N. Mlt~ur
oto. contractor; ~. Hooking. owner tic
second j. for addition to he Prutr>taH'
Episcopal church: expenditure ~l>'hu
The Hawaiian Pineapple COMPANY ha>
taken uul u license tor i -iAf.titr ware
house work w under way
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

III. mail If TIE liSi wear hr1H1h
fewer and fewer letters to Tins toh>uirl.
on which a penalty postage for ~hnrt+-
WI the other end had a. ~ paid. Ih"r
sill coming with short postage are gel.
rrally concerning fabulous estates. IhI-
would indicate that the repeated cuti.
nlaini. in This regard from consular o..
ficrr> i'll the past have produced whole.
>unic results
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

IN view Il the local scarcity 81 cattle.
lrr>,-. AMI other domestic animals. tnt
governor at the stale IA tuahuiil has i--
sued 4 decree. dated January - 1871.
imposing an export duty ~ cattle. horses
anu mules al l pesos -l.HHl per head.
and ON smaller ANIMALS al "3n re>n>
t-n.lUs per head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

A presidential Gc,rrr ~ Mexico. hdtci
January u. 1911. makes futhrr provision
for tn Tree admission 90 corn. ~ follow
tor previous exemptions ~cr t"rri-i
Tariff Notes M. II o. ~. ami hHil.
run-ullr an Trade Il port February FIN
tgIi n III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
IN CTR OFFICE.

Since Nc got a blonde Stcnos.
Never absent H. 4 clerk.
AT the bows are on The cog.
Ev,rNbnit loves his work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

There. H. little III uu urttiSiru trr Amrr
lean Manufacturers "a correspond Win
Dutch merchants 100 Any other l'ngl1-
than Ine.iSh. Ever, house III inpuf,HHu
here j. almost aS ready o. irrn.lcl hu~
ness in English a. in the Hl,rh lan-u-
aye. The growing prr,Iominyurc oi Eng
li.h 20, The comcmrcial lanel-r Of th
world j. now here more apparent than WI
the Netherlands. II j. u.eti = great dra.
more here ia business transaction thai
either German ur French.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
BUSINESS NOTES

a decree III The khrriivc ~ Egypt dat
eel January :. 1911. effective January !
1911. iiXc- new rates ~ import duty ~
tobacco. cigars and cigarettes. - .nl-
lows: