davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
MAGIC CITY BOYS
CAPTURE OPENER
FIELDING OF JAKE" POH FEA-
TUREs ROANOKKE-PETERS-
BURG GAME.

Petersburg. Va. Aug. 3l.-Roanoke
won the opening game of the series
from Henry Busch's Coolers at Nc
kenxie street park this afternoon,
to /. Rice and Efird were the OPP
posing pitchers and the latter pitched
the better game and In addition scored
game was \ sweet revenge for Jap"
for the unmerciful druhbing that was
given him by the locals in T.gertown
last Thursday
Roanoke scored the first run In the
second inning on a base on balls,
passed bali and Cooks single. Their
only earned run came In the eighth
inning N the result OF Efrd's double
Moren's sacrifice and q single by
Gross. With two down In the ninth
inning, Damrau presented them with
their last rum.
The only local runner to c.oss the
plate was Barnett. who scored on his
single. Hndgin's sacrifice. an out ana
Agnews second single
With the exception of four local
players. the Petersburg lam played
The most Indifferent XII OF baseball
and really did not reserve the at
tendance OF one OF the largest mid
week crowds seen at The local lot
this season.
A two base hit by Hedgpeth. bat
ting for Snyder In the ninth, Moren's
catch of line drive from Hudgin's
bat and Poh's fielding were the fea-
lures.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
WRESTLING DOCTOR
WILL ARRIVE TODAY
SPORTS As.a:. n.OTarb nc
ROLLER IS TO BEGIN TRAINING
HERE AT ONCE roR MATCH
WITH LEWIS.

with Ed. Lewis still maintaining that
sphinxlike silence AZ to the outcome of
his battle with DIR. Roller for the
heavyweight championship OF America
Thursday night in Broad Street park,
there 10 practically nothing new today
relative to this all important sporting
event. excepting that more talk than
ever il heard from the thou sands OF
fans who are. trying to dope tho win
ner.
It IL useless to tell the Importance
Of this match. and what 1t means to
the winner. Richmond IL this week be-
ing advertised sill over the globe. The
winner of Thursday nights mat bat
tie will win q pot OF money, besides
gaining the right to wrestle Stanilaus
zyhzsko for the worlds championship
title. The winning OF this match means
that the winner can travel all over
the country. In fact he will he In de-
mand and can almost command his own
terms for xxnfbftton msrcreE
preliminary that IL attracting con-
siderable local attention will start at
$50 promptly Thursday night when
Joe, King OF the Newsboys." will at
tempt TO throw Young Wolf twice In
thirty minutes. Joe. who hangs out
around McCoys corner. 10 being backed
to man by his horde OF newsy friends.
Ladies Will be adnutted free Thursday
night under the usual condinchs Tha
seats ara being sold at McCoys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
JENNINGS TELL WHY
GIANTS SHOULD WIN
SAYS McGRAW's CLUB Is SURE TO
REGAIN STRIDE, WHILE THE
BRAVES FAITER.

New York, Aug. 31.-Manager
Hugh Jennings. OF the Detroit Tigers,
has faith in the ability Of McGraw to
win a fourth consecutive pennant
stick to my old friends, said
Hughie, land that 10 why am pulling
80 hard for the Giants. I ara not over
looking the fact that Boston Is very
dangerous. No ono appreciates more
than the capabilities OF George
Those who figure that the
Braves are going to split wide open
are seriously mistaken.
But this is why ! figure New York
has a better chance than Boston. Nc
Graw's team. until a few days ago, was
playing anywhere from twenty-five to
forty points below its normal form.
Boston for six weeks has been driving
at ons OF the most sensational PAGES
ever attained by 4 big league club. A
great many OF its victories have been
shutouts. Established by three won-
derful pitchers. 1t II mot to be pre-
sumed. that this trio will be able. to 90
III Indstfitefy holding I'LL opp osffsoirl
to handouts H hits daily. 49,
Renewed Hope for Giants.
II do not believe Boston n going to
break badly. but all this ii necessary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
WH|TTEO'S DRIVE
wins FOR PIRATES
THIRD BASEMAN
MAKES LONGEST HIT OF SEA-
SON AND BEATS BUILDERS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.1
Portsmouth. Va, Aug. 31.-The
Truckers took the opener from the
Builders this afternoon by a to 8
score. when Whitfield lifted the ball
over the right garden wall in the
eighth inning. 1t was the longest hit
of the local season and Whitteds feat
was the third time 1t has been ac-
complished in the Portsmouth park.
All Of the Newport News runs result
ed from q homer by Walters in the
sixth inning with two men on. His
drive was over the short left field
barrier. Portsmouth tied the score in
the same aiming on a pass two sin
gle. q sacrifice hit, infieid out and in
feid hit by Craft.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
COLLECTOR MONCURE
APPOINTS TWO MEN

Internal Revenue Collector Mnm-
cure yesterday appointed Judge e. ~
Woods, OF Scottsville, to q place ~
deputy In the Office Of the collector In
this city. and Captain w. e. Tribbetk,
to take the position vacated by thu
retirement OF l. r. Hansbrough. In tho
Office OF Colonel w. Fl. Chapman.
Both appointees are welI-known
throughout the district. and arr ex-
pected to make excellent deputies.
They will enter upon their duties to-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01

for It to do IL to falter. The Braves
cannot hope to better their speed. New
York cannot very we'll fail to show
Improvement With New York 1t has
been largely q case OF poor pitching
The return to form Of Mathewson and
Marquard seems to have given renew
ed hope to the tagging spirits OF the
champions.
II think the fight will be between
New York and Boston to the end OF
the race. Both 81. Louis and Chicago
will have to play tho majority Of their
remaining games away from home,
white their east sfsns rSv1sa sars at home:
The big Tight viii come, no doubt,
next week with the Giants In Boston.
Then = serious setback for either is
likely to prove fatal"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
CEDAR WORKS BEING
PLACED IN SHAPE

In order to make repairs and Inn
provements, the Richmond Cedar
Works yesterday closed down for one
week. Nearly one thousand people
will lose the weeks pay.
II was stated that the plant would
epen on SapAAuaheF.s.R tina day after
"A 6df D2y. ai4id would proceed hi III
usual way indefinitely. There was q
report on the streets that the plant
had closed indefinitely, but this report
was denied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
LEWIS APPOINTED FOR
EMPORIA POSTOFFICE

Washington. Aug. 31.-F. A. Lewis.
coeditor OF the Emporia Messenger.
was today recommended for appoint
ment as postmaster OF Emporia by
Congressman Watson. Mr.. Lewis sue
ceeds w. T. Tiller, the Republican
postmaster, whose commission does
not expire until 1916. but who was un-
abfs 10 give the required eight hours
to the office on account OF his large
hardware business. Other candidates
were Messrs. Buford, Goodwin. Allen
and Taylor and Miss Price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
PIRATES BATTLE
GIANTS TO A TIE
NEITHER SIDE GAINS A DECISION
AFTER PLAYING ELEVEN FAST
INNINGS.
BRAVES STAND STILL
ERRORS PROVE COSTLY TO HER
ZOG's REDS AND CHICAGO CUBS
WIN By A TO =
SCORE.

Pittsburg. Aug. 31.-The Giants and
Pirates fought an eleven-inning tie
this afternoon. The score was / to /.
The teams had agreed to call off the
game so the Pirates could catch a
train for ST. Louis 1t was a pitching
duel between Demaree and Harmon
Score by innings: Il. Fl. f.
New York ..o01 900 900 ho--1 Z /
Pittsburg 1000 900 Dol o0--1 IL 0
fCaiied.1 Batteries: Demaree and
Meyers; Harmon and Coleman. I'm
pires, Klein and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
colts NALLOP PELLET !
AND DEFEAT LEADERS
COCHRAN rs INEr.
FEcTTvE AND LOCAL BOYS
rIEAsr ON HIS OFFERINGS.
~ ERNEST POLLARD.

undaunted by the six drubbings re-
tved Last week At the hands of the
n Babies In Norfolk and the New
brit News CrAbbers. the local pas
naru came back strong yesterday
fternoon In the Broad street ball
Erd, drove out numerous singles,
bubles and triples, fielded the ball
eii and administered a is to s de-
! at to Doctor William r. Pressly's
hderiinga.
/ The contest started on like 1t would
4 real ball game, but before It had
oceeded far many OF those who were
= hand to witness the affair changed
Seir minds. Tho Norfolk boys did
81 play In the old time form, which
- kept them at the top OF the lad
IL these many days However, this
lay be attributed to the fact that
eraxer BUCK" performed out In
IT garden instead of at tho initial
trner. isis Hopkins. who generally
Ynrfs around In this territory. start
out from Norfolk yesterday morn
Ig In his automobile and has not
fsn heard from since. Manager
'feesly believes that Sig went in &he
lsmal Swamp. His failure to put In
lot being seen out in the field We
|ilI have to give 1t TO the doctor he Is
kome" fielder. He acknowledges
! 10 himself.
Frequent Errors.
While the Tars legally committed
bly, three errors, their errors of
|rGely due to this that the Colts piled
n a a ~, fhnS7a They
Ia not have the old teamwork. while
times the inheld rocked. Although
~ Colts played a fairly good game
the held, two or three Of the Tars'
IN should have been prevented.
|rror to the Colts. was both Wild an
keffoctive, allowing the home boys
kteen safe knocks. giving five of them
he transportation and hitting one.
NJ locals Jumped on him from the
tund OF the nrst gong and in the
bttiAl inning two runners romped
cross the rubber. In the fourth
baem they batted the aforesaid Nor
TX hurier to various corners OF the
4 and managed TO hang up total
seven counts. Although the score
|ns then II 20 In favor OF the Colts.
be locals Gid not stop getting runs,
be continued the assault until after
II seventh inning had passed.
Grimes On Mound.
ssHualky" Grimes did the mound
|ork for the Colts and. while he was
II for 4 dozen safeties. mos. Of them
kme after two were out and counted
II noughf After the Colts had
klned the big lead on their opponents
y eased np on them q bit and allowed
hem to hit abe ball.
Jim Snyder had a perfect day at the,
~. getting \ triple. double and sin
y out Of three times 1t bat. while
oily Gray Registered triple and
Aroe singles out cf ffve. trips to the
h0bor. Newton ranked third with a
hupae "a his credit Thrasher fea-
hrsd for me viaitors, occurring two
bubbles and single. Manager
|YAsasy. Stewart and Alexander each
Dt two.
Ciin Markle. the premier Norfolk
|abmAn will face the Colts this after
bon. while Tod Sloan win probably
y Manager Ryan's selection. The
AR ArorA fottowN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
AMERIcAN LEAGUE.
Resulta Yesterday.

Resulta Yesterday.
Chicago. &: Washington. item In
nings).
Philadelphia. o; Cleveland. 8.
Detroit. o: New York. (thirteen in
nings. frst game).
New York, s.: Detroit. (second
camel
Boston, 4: Gt. Louis, fhrst camel.
Boston, 81; st. Louis, 3 eleven In
uings, second game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
Graft out. hit by batted ball.
ssKrepps batted for Menefee.

Summary: Two-base hits-Hur1ey,
Chunk Three-base hit--Spratt Home
runs--Walters. Whitted Stolen base
BOYD. Double plays-Spratt to
Gondola to Carnes; McElveen to Foiles
10 Tee to Foiles. Base on balls-On
McCleary. 8: off Munford. O. Struck
onts-By MeCleary, 4; by Mumford, 2.
Left on bases--Newport News. 4:
Portsmouth. 5, Sacrifice hits-Tee.
Foties. Time OF game. hours. Um-
pire, Mr. Franklin,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
Errors Are Costly.

Cincinnati. Aug. 31.-Four errors
and stolen base In the seventh In
ming, without the aid OF a hit. gave
Chicago a victory over Cincinnati to-
day by the score Of 4 to 2.
Score by innings: Fl. II, H.
Chicago .010 900 2o1-~4 8 i
Cincinnati 900 200 0oo--2 5
Batteries: Cheney and Archer:
Douglas and Gonzales. Umpires. Hart
and Rigler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
Nap. suffer Another Defeat.

Philadelphia, August s1--The Ath-
ietics defeated the Maps today by tbs
score of 9 to 3. Pennock pitched ef.
fectively throughout while both Cleve.
land pitchers were hit hard timely.
Score by innings: n. III. r.
Cleveland $1,000. COL 100 001--3 10 4
Philadelphia ..... COS 100 Soy - I
Batteries: Coumbe. Di1linger and
ONeill: Pennock and Schang. um-
pires, Evans and Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
EOURNIER,S HOME RUNS
WIN FOR CHICAGO SOX
First Baseman Drive Out Two Circuit Knocks On Waiter
Johnson-P hiladelphians Continue Their VIM
ming Streak, Defeating Maps.

Washington, August s1.-Fourntess
chicago's first baseman. won the game.
for his team over Washing ton with
two home runs or Walter Johnson Th4
score was 1 to 8. Johnson pitched
only the three last innings for WAeAss
ington.
Score by innings: r. H n
Chicago oo2 600 90 "a . q
Washington =, .001 900 101 0--3 . 3.
Batteries: Cicotte. Woifgang and
schalk; Shaw. Johnson and Williams
EMPIRES Connolly and Chill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
Home Runs Defeat Johnson
EEDERAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
Baltimore, 2; Pittsburg, 1.
Brooklyn. 4: Buffalo, I.
Chicago. =; st. Louis. tfrst
Chicago. 1; st. Louis. 0 (second
camel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01

Results Yesterday.
Richmond. Is: Norfolk, 5.
Roanoke. q; Petersburg. I.
Portsmouth. 4; Newport News, 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Kansas City in st. Louis.
indianapolis In Chicago.
Baltimore in Pittsburg.
Brooklyn In Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01

Games Today.
Norfolk at Richmond.
Roanoke at Petersburg.
Newport News at Portsmouth,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
.CH|F[DS NOW TIED
WITH H0OS|ER TEAM
CHICAGO BoYs WIN DOUBLE AT
TRACTION FROM ST. LOUIS
FEDERALs.
QUINN Is WINNER
FORMER RICHMOND HURLER
TwIRLs GREAT BALL AGAINST
REBELS. WINNING by
TO 1 SCORE.
QUINN is WINNER

Chicago, Aug. 3t.--By winning two
games from the st. Louis Federals to-
day. the first game by . score OF to
10, and the second, I to 0, the Chifeds
tied Indianapolis for first place. The
first game was won by Wickland's
home run In the eighth. In the sec
ond Hendrix allowed but two hits
First game:
Score by innings: r. II. E.
st. Louis 49,. .001 coz 00o--3 8 2
Chicago :. ...0ii 0lo o1s--4 /
Batteries: WiIlett and Chapman;
Johnson and Wilson.
Second game:
Score by innings: R. H. f.
st. Louis 900 600 900 2
Chicago :. 49,. 900 goo Oil 0
Batteries: Keupper and Simon;
Hendrix and Wilson.
Quinn Is Winner.
Pittsburg. Aug. S1.-The Terrapins
defeated the Rebels today by 4 score
'of to l. Quinn pitched great ball
for the visitors. while Camnitz was hit
freely
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Baltimore :. ..0o2 400 o03--7 - 0
Pittshurg =. 200 0o1 0o0--l 8 /
Batteries: Quinn and Russell;
Camnitz and Roberts.
Tip-ToTA Win.
Buffalo, Aug 31.--The Tip-Tops
were victorious over the Buffalo Feds
today. winning by q ( to 1 score.
Brooklyn - 600 100 oa1--4 )
Buffalo -. 200 100000 7 2
Batteries: rinneran and Land;
Anderson and Lavingnc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
Win and Tie One.

Boston. August a1.--Boston won the
first game from st. Louis. 4 to /. to-
day. and tied another. 3 to 3. In eleven
sessions. Clean hitting and good sup~.
port to Foster gave the Sox the nrst
game. Joe Wood worked the second
game for the Sox and fourteen st.
Louisans were whiffed. while but eight
Score by innings: r. HE.
St Louis ....,... 900 600 o1o--1 u
Boston -. ....... COS o1o oos-l o.
Batteries: James and Agnew; Foster,
Baithly and Thomas.
Second game:
Score by innings: HH b.
st. Louis ..... .o10 900 900 02--s . 4.
Boston -. -. 900 0o1 900 oa--a II s.
Batteries: Called. darknessy Hamil-
ton and Agnew: Wood and Cady. I'm.
pires Egan and Dineen.
Tigers Divide win Yanka.
New York. August s1--Ths HgA.
landers and Tigers today split dou-
ble-header. The first went thirteen in-
nings. the Tigers winning. Q to g. Tbs
visitors won by superior stick work.
The second went to tho locals, 3 to 8 II
was called at the end OF the seventh
inning.
Score by innings: R.H.n.
Detroit 49,. 900 oo4 200 900 80 ID 1
New York 40 010 900 900 0---e is
Brown, Cole. Heating. P1sh ana
Sweeney.
Second game: ~
Score by innings: H.H. n
Batteries: Oldham ana Mckee ana
Baker; Fisher and Nunamaker, Nm
pires, HiIdebrand and OLoughlin fCall.
ed end seventh, darkncss)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
-esuIt. Yesterday

-.esults Yesterday.
New York. j; Pfttsburg. tefeven In
nings).
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati. 2.
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
standinG Of Clubs.

Garses Today.
Chicago in Cincinnati.
Pittsburg In st. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01

Games To-day.
Chicago in Washington.
Cleveland in Philadelphia.
Detroit In New York.
st. Louis In Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-24
NEW PAPER MONEY
TO Be ISSUE t0S
NEW FEDERAL RANKS

Washington. u T.. Jsue ga Na,NNs
Of dollars worth II paper uaenes ~ = ss~
type viii he put intc cirva&,teV al~~ ghs
establishment III the Federal t>svsNv
banks. Under the Fe4vrNi sv~vf,v hNsk
act each Of the t~eiNe rv>erNv h4ek~ N&
receive advances trvm thc tetstat w
serve board IN the fevm All rv>er,v rvtss
"A distinctly new >ort ~ tai~r ss,~e,
Commercial pSrer viii b. collateral al
vanced by the various hArk~ a. seruttt,
for these notes.
Comptroller II the Carrvue, Ms'au.
has samples ~ tins new mooney uau untrt
consideration The - note ~ Nrural NJ
agriculture and the portrait Is ~lncelu
The $40 note hears a portrait At Clrsr
land and a manufacturing >crspa The 80
note bears Jack>on'> portrait and y 4,
peal Of commerce. Grants picture "
shown on the $50 note ana frankltu'~
adorns the sloo bills. both ~ which an
typical of the arts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-24
UNIT MARKETING SYSTEM.


H
] see ~ lns: weeks issue IL Valley IA.
TerS an article signed by the publicity
committee @! the I.io Grandc A Coast
Association advising farmers Ia ignore
the cooperation uf business men. This
article takes the position thai becanse
the business man failed Ia Support the
FARMERS association when ID was vonng
and weak that now il il big and strong
The farmers do NOT need the aid of the
business men
Ia the issue before this Mr. Lindsay
Waters Secrrtnr. ~. \ I. ,f the same
association said. among other things. III
- still in its infancy. j. walking. and
will with coorrrafiun of yourselves
grow 10 mans estate While | let the
two statements stand lr what they are
worth. without irving w reconcile hem.
] cann,l refrain from taking issue with
anybody who under present conditions.
advised against ~co-oieration of farmers
and business men. We all. or nearly all
have come 20 understand that neither
can stand alone: that each IL dependent
upon the other: that no matter what the
mistakes of the past have been. that the
prosperity of the future depends more
upon the cooperation of farmers and
business men than upon almost any either
one thing. The spirit Of "a cooperation
y rife ia Southwest Texas. The princi.
pie task of all Commercial secretaries
now u To bring together these Two great
factors in Friendly relations of coopera-
lion. la my rampaign for the unit mar
kciing system and the other work ~ the
Progressive League | have observed this
spirit everywhere in Il greater degree
than ! have ever seen il before.
At Corpus Christi the Commercial
Tub budget sets aside $500 for coopera-
Iinn with the farmers. At kingsville
they have organized. a. an adjunct Ia
the Commercial club. a county fedora
ton of Commercial Clubs whose work l.
exclusively with. and for the farmers.
At Mission. Hobstown, Alice, Bceville,
not to mention our own San Benito Com
nlcrrial club. the greatest work doing
a. the eliminating Of that old sore spot
between the farmers, n the business
men. Elimination of that feeling that
there was Il difference of interest be
tween the two classes. The work along
the line Of cooperation j. showing great
results. Why? Because both classes
have awakened To IN actual realization
that neither H. independent al the other
that are stronger by pulling to
ecther ia cooperative team work.
la the Unit Marketing system 7 am
making harmony and close 60 cooperation
| special feature. Upon it depends the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-24
Sheritf-s Sale.

The State q Texas. County Il Cameron:
Notice j. hereby given that by virtue Il a
certain order 81 sale issued "ut ~ the Hon
nrahlr District Cont ~ Cameron County. un
the 9Th DAY ut AllN. 1914. hy the clerk Vi said
Court for thr sum w I've Thousand Seven
Hundred Ninety seven AMI q. lUu t$-IgT15D
Dollars and costs "a suit. under an order q
sale in favor "a Iuckett \ White Ia q certain
cause IN said Court. NJ. sGll and styled
Iuckett a White ". southern Irrigation x
Sugar Company. placed in my HANDS fur SER
vice. !. N. MI Ryan H. sheriff "a Cameron
County. Texas. ll un tlr 18th iay IVY June.
1914. lrvN uu certain real estate. situated ~
Cameron County. Texas described 80 lullDv~.
to-wii:
The canals and embankmcnts anal canal sys.
tenn 10 the extent ~ seventy feet wile an ...u-
tiers situated in Cameron County. Texas. go nri
IN thr southern Irrigation n Sugar HWY. nnI
commonly SHOWN H~ ani called iu- shaw iIln-
tatuu. Af.d canals. entertainments anil ,unnl
system hvluE iutHfrti and situated an Iilt-.lf
Nus. l1. lul. lee. -ni. -U3. go. .nl. ar.
io anil iU2 IL Hunts subdivision Il the
ESflritI ~aNtu grant. umI Also un what H.
known i~ tLt lIfirr ~iirutlrrr Plantation. aud
levied li'n A. thr Property uf tLr southern
Irrigation ami Sugar 'umfIuy anI that wa the
first Tuesday iH Iniy. 1914. tlr same being
the 1th dal uf said month. w tlr Court Huus.
door. ~ 4 lmrruu County. IA the City ~
Brownsville. Texas. between H. hours 10 lO
a. IA. and ! o. e.. ~ virtue ~ said leyy ard said
order - sale 7 all S.ll said above described
real estate at public v-udur. lur cash. ~ IA.
highest bidder. a4 thr property wv sand South
rrn Irrigation n >rgtr Company.
Aud ~ ruuIpliaurf viii Lw. I give this ~.
ttce hN publication. iu III" English Language.
once q week f"r three consecutive weeks in.
mediately preceding sid day ~ sale. in Ih.
DAILY Herald. Z newspaper puhhshrd Ia Cana
rruH County.
Witness uy hand. thia 18Th day w June.
1914.
Il al RYAN.
sheriff Cameron count, Texas
By L. -. Haley. uel.gty. GTG2I-.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-24

t>fah she. a nssssass Got Nav. isia,
ueess tAsss =, MAY, 1913

Va N Aune "a Imports
Wsl>AaNl AvgAv "a, s,e, Mn, ~ last
Ns<F Ast ,,tett t ,a.i ~ cnrrc~pond
~ Y~R~a tr- ie preliminary iig-
eFva -teA.nHttt i.,tA, y, the Bureau Of
fvAVt.a ANA lN'a m, Commerce. Depart
~ss44 w N.,wnf,.
MAN Nsl@'fta tssrrratr,i ~lhi.t31 $50
ese@.t pits, 't.ita a. NV 81 la-i year,
nvs negshawd,sc r,prrscuting Sl02 .5O7.-
"s>. ~ us.t lcr cent IT the months total.
aeana.l svn Aihn.ni>. ~ hl.G per cent III
Nj, N ,ttf arn Domestic exports ~ MAY
~tAl .lOG.h11. 4 decrease # S33.
NtA - a. compared with MAY. 1913. For
cwn exports tctalcd Sl.2i3.G3l. against
S&.aAl.Oaa "a MAY. 1913. The above liz
arr~ show 4 DECREASE ~ May imports ~
$40. III ~ .unn IVY compared with those for
Npril The MaN exports show 4 decrease
from those of April of : 1860. al. The
details of exports and imports are not
Ne, available.
For eleven months ending May. 1914.
imports iotalrd Sl.735.ss5. 40. against
Sl.1>l. I62.S57 last wear. and domestic *
ports. 2.l15.l92.4l9. against S2.2Gs. 1873,
iss last year. Foreign goods exported az
grcgatcd S3l .932. 269 IN the eleven months.
compared with S34.l45.1 1855.
The excess ~ imports over exports III
Nav was Sl.9s7. ls3. a. compared with an
excess of imports over exports IN April of
al .3i5 .GO6. and the excess of exports
over imports ~ the eleven months period
T. Sl1l 3S.9Is.
Gold imports during the month totaled
S~l.912.4ll. compared with Sl.5Gl go ia
May. 1913. while gold export were SO.
SO .902, against Si2,i61 .I92 IN MAY last
year.