davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
TEXAS GINNED LESS
Lone Star State Grew
3,943,l33 Bales In 1913
AS Against 4,8S0,2IO
In 1912.
f3s iss cia'od Prcxs.l

Washington. -. g.. March ~ one cf
ihc largest cotton crops ever grown.
amounting a. ll.l31..:iG equivalent 1ua-
pound balo> uf linn and 90. ~, cqui,a.
lent .00pound bales ~ lmtrr>. was pro.
duccd bN the farmers of the United
States during 1919. The Ccn,a> bureau
announced today in ii, prr!minlr, IT,.
port Of cotton ginnci a. rrplrI,d bl
pnncrs and dciinirr> ~ February =.
These figure, 'omptrc with l:;.1U3.l3l
equivalent @e0 pound bales of lint and
Co.'5oi balcs ~ lmlrr> la>t scar and
15GJ2.1ul bales 81 iiut and ,1.J1I bales
of linlcrs ia 1911
The Department of Agriculture, c>ti
mate. announced lirccmIcr - laced
the l9l! crop al l:,c77.Gu0 equivalent
800 pound bales.
With tins report the liHrrau ,f cruSu>
departed from IT, pir,iuu> method "a
repairing the cotton crop y, not iEc'ud
ing the quanlt, of lintcr> ia The total
productions Director William ! rir.
ri> announced this was done because
with the installation ~ modern machin.
cry closer delinling ni seed had lirgrit
increased the arJntiiy of liutcr> ard at
the same timc Ioncr,.i IL. ,,.,. g.. ou.,I
ity of the fibre "a tbnt nnv. ami, /. IN. ,.,ll
nor, 4 ,n, v,. n..d \. H, ,I,-t;t,,,o f.,
Inn cottou
The number of running hal,> nf lint
cotton. counting round ~ hlif bales
was l,96i..>l. and of Inter cotton. 60
0lo running bales. compared with ~.
iS>::.o runnin. bale, ~ lint ANA coz,
runuiuu h,t,. w Iiut,r> L.t ,,.tr ,nd
I,,,yo-g ,uur;u. L,Io. u III, ami ,,G
a.. '.'..",, ,,,,
'.,; ,.,.
..,n,- III. ,,h;.h ;,,,.r. a.,i
,.tt ,:.....
"a''," ~'"',' " ~ ''' '''''
-, -. - oo.o,.
,,rcJ v.;,h - =, l.., ,..,r and to1 ~
!, ION
-, island h,Ics iu.,,,drJ ~ r,l ,,,n
parcd with 7a.7,7 last wear ana llp:sr;
in 1911
Tb. a,rr,oe orn.> v,i,bt nf h,lr f,r
,h. cr,, .,,.r,i,. ronrJ !. hall h,lcs
,nJ .x,IuJin. nrI.r. III. ~, ! mounds
comnarrd win lu> last wear aud :,nl.1 IN
lrll
Th. uuu,l,.r of .;nu.,i.. ,,,rr,t.I far
,,o ,,.,,,' :, ,otg o.. - IN .,n,,..,,,..,
u;,h >, 80 ~. ,h. Iola c,,,,
p,,,r.tin, ~ Statr. Y, r,ut,,l.ut
-aa , I.
.,, , n.,.,.,.,
.;'i',,... n..i...'. -.
Iii -. H.. en-.
r., ,, min
IL ,.'.I LAX ,.ta.,-- n. tnt,
.nI -tGtgl n tuIl n.r,rt,,.,,t W.
,.,i.,,I,,,,.. ..t:,,,.t...l I, toarn I.l.. I'LL,
IoI9
Arkansas Total prndu,tinp Ia-t .s,a
b,lc> ,,,r,,,rr,I MIN -pant> IN 1919 and
r,p gUi Y, lpll nrn,ttn,nt wv \.ri,ul
,,,,. ,.tip,.,t,I nnnunn h.,l.. 1. luI.
r,,,iI.. r.,,t.,.,...l,....i..,, = ,-r1,,I...
comp,rrd Win - -co in lol. and >s2>>
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
FRISCO GETS A
S4,0O0.000 DEBT
CANCELLED TO-DAY

t. Ioui~. Mo. March - An agree
m"ut clncclline a debt ~ nearly si.0""
0sn which the Frisco owed Svudicatc man
ag,r Perkins ~ The - Inui, Union
Trust company. wa fled IN tn Federal
court here tn4iay.
Two Louisiana reads VI thr Frisco ~
vert % ihe syndicate a. compensation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
TERREY THE
GOAL OF REBELS
WORD co.'s TIEOt GIL CDNSTITl'.
TlONALlST RANKS THAT THEY
WILL CELEBRATE AanI! > IN
EiG NUETli MEXICAN CITY
BATTLE WILL Be WAGED


We will celebrate great victory III
Monterrey 90 Apr,l :
That j. tho word that il spreading
through The con>tilulionali>l ranks in
the States of Nuryo Leon aud Taman.
iipa>. arcnr,.lug tu 4 reliable source.
General Franri~r" Villa. instead NJ b,-
ing on ais Nay % rugrrnu tp Head hi>
forces against That ,ity i nov CA ro itc
10 he Montcrrc! country. and uu Mar h
= Ihr real mu~.r N Slated ~ begin
What uu vr want With Tnrrrru. ~ly>
Ill II Foster? we haYc had ii three
Times amt have given ID Up lut large. ana
more important game. IA, great bate
"f the revolution viii take place h. last
VI ~ this month mon in the ciIy uf Muntrr
rcy. but IVY thr hills between Mont, rrr,
aud Salti.lO. Of course there will bc Il
sufficient force between Torrrun and
Montr,r. 10 hold back rciniorrcInrut>.
hui il H. just pu>>ihlr that this Icinfurr
ul- viii 49, permitted Tor the purpose of
getting th' FcdcrI> OUT NJ Torrrnn
Mr. Foster. who \, an american has
Just arrived in Mdtampro, after having
been in the iicld since the fir~t oI
January. llr has fought ia several biz
engagements including Nucvu Lurcin.
Victoria. Tampiru AMI Monterrey. and
ia an untold uumbcr ~ minor >kirmi>hcs
Throughout ths states of Nuc,o Leon and
ramaulipa> lie j. the head 81 the ar
tlllrrN corps ~ General Tcpduru Eliznndn
ind hr lately with Y force NJ eight, men,
has been a. near az twenty mile, from
the city ot Monterrey. having chased q
.orr oi iclcral> back to the shelter ct
Iurn Grandr.
Mr. Foster confirm the recent engage
mrnt at Morales brilgt and the tact thar
hu Cuu>titUtluuJli>t> we've killed in the
Tight lie sand that one man iu hi> com
p1mt was wounded. hi> fingers having
been struck y, 4 bullet - H. was rolling
cigarette. Ilr SAYS also that IN H. im
possible that railroad communication
could have brcn renewed between Non
tcrrcN and Laredo. a. Two trains were
blown ur ln such WAY that the tracks
viii IA imPcdrd tur week, I'D rnmr even
though un further damage H. dome
~ company duc> not permit itself to
b,cpnIc involved iu amy bi. engage
mcut>. said Mr Foster. III H. our pur
pose tp move from unc point DO another
constantly ard ,u hHra>> tht rurm, wv
HAT They wll keep their troop. near
th" city al Monterrey. II the, happen IA
send ont Larger force than r.tu handl,
why We just Iurr, over tu HImone>.
, whore the mother hrs General Antonio
Nillarrral. stays. aud under tEt prutcr
tiun ~ hi> kindly wings ~ 90
General NillaIrcal. who Was recently
named the con>titutionali>t governor Of
\ucvn Leon. j. sand a. have 4 force al
about lJun mcu u hi> command. Ilr ha,
hrcu stationed at kamuur~ fbr about
TWO weeks having moved hi hradquart
,r> there from Aldama>
Gcucral Pablo Gonzalc> anl General
Jesus tarranza are said tl n NE receive
\ message from General Villa inviting
lhrIu tn take drink with him on th,
. plaza "a Monterrey on Api.l /. which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
BANDS REPORTED
CROSSING RIVER
KILLING or tDN<TITI TIDNNIIST
RIVER ARD HN ALLEGED MEN
ItAN FEDERAL SNMPATHIZER>
- CONFIRMED
u. S. SOLDIERS ACTIVE
MILITARY AUTHORITIES TAKING
STEPS TO PREVENT FILIEU STEE
ING BANDS ENTERING MENICO
FROM AMERICAN SIDE

Captain II. a. FnY who with twenty
United States clvalrvmrn went yr>irr
iat ~ the ErhIzarrita ranch. Enrl,v
miles up the rIecr. "a investigate The ~
port of alleged Mexican federal >ymrl-
lhizers crossing the river armed. rr
turn-d this Afternoon Cap,nin H.,
stated that hr found ah~n'ulrlv nothing
~ confirm The reports. uHd tnaI none "a
The citizen, in th.f community had even
heard of ihr reported occurrence.
\ detachment cf seven rlyllrymru
were left Il that point amt will remain
there indefinitely
IT, could learn nothing regarding The
cun>tltUtionali>t river guard who H. said
to have been killed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20

. \ mr>>1er received iu NJ Hmnri~ l
. iuiur reported thr .hr command !
: w Ggucrll Gu4a.iulH from W.
. Laredo was defeated iu j dr-i-.
. battle at Guerrero yesterday i'.~
. nn.n. The clu>.ifutirnAl'>i~ trir
. in c,nMnuL rf General Ir~ t-r
: rarza The details received iu MIA
. tamnru, arc mraEr
. CuJrdio'l occupiad Gu,rrcrp two
. dav> ago after 10 had hrcu crar 800
. cd ~ Grutral Cirranrl'> trrup- hr
. latter rrtrratirg to Mirr LAT
. Clrrluza moved forward toward
. Cuefrcrn catting OF GgIrlinlI'>
5 attempted move 90 thc >aath and
: The battle that cn~uci j. said 10
. have ciif thr federal troops into
. thrcr dit >iun,
: Reports M The occupation WI Ninr
. hy The fr'lrral> are declared a. hr
untrue. \ telephone mr~>agc -
nrrl .a,i night resulted cd The iu
formation that conditions at Nirr
. were quiet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
STATE LAW PEDIIIRIT~
INTEI.IDa KING GIN CON
PANN DIEErTDEATES
Bg issSc,afcd PrcssJ.

Au>tin. Texas. March 80. The at.
turnrt general holds that the State
law prohibits intrrIock.ng rntf0n
gin dirrrturatr~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
PROGRESSIVES
AGAINST REPEAL
OF TOLLS ACT

sentative Victor Murdoch 81 Kansas. the
house progressive leader. announced today
ihat The prugrrs>iyc~ 10 congress are sub
sianiialll n unit against President vii
sons Plan tu repeal the Panama canal
toll exemptions act.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
PHOENIX MARKET
For valley nroducts
MINING PATENTS RECEIVED

The land office received yesterday
 some patents for mining claims as follows: Imperial, Delta, Emma J. Prince Charming mill
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
PUBLISHERS IF
 ARIZONA MEET
Fourteen Representatives of Print Shops Meet in Tue son and Form State Asso- ciation-PhoeniX to Have Next Meeting

Arizona publishers to the number of fourteen met Tuesday at Tucson and formed statewide association under the plan of the United Typo thetae and Ben Franklin clubs of America This was the word brought back to Phoenix by F. T. Alkire and C. A. Stauffer. of this city, both of W hom are on the official board of the association.
 The organization, which was proj- ected at a previous meeting in Tue son, was completed with these men as officers:
 President: F. R. Ladd, business manager of the Tucson Star.
 Vice President: Col Allan T. Bird. of the Nogales oasis.
 Secretary treasurer: c. A. Stauffer, business manager of The Arizona Republican.
 With the following, the officers compose the executive committee: F. T. Alkire, of the McNeill Company of Phoenix. and J. E. Owen, business manager of the Tucson Citizen.
 The executive committee of this body will now take up the work of getting every newspaper publisher and job printshop owner to become Q member. Nothing short of absO- lute state Wideness will satisfy the present. members of the organization.
 The Tucson meetings were two in number, one in the afternoon and one in the evening. A banquet at the well known Rossi cafe broke in be- tween the sessions, and added a lit tie enjoyment to the hard work of the organization
 Phoenix will have the next meet ing. It will be during the Aztec Sun Fete in April that the publishers will convene here. Interesting entertain ments will be provided to make the Capital city sessions notable in the annals of the association.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
DONATION TEA OF
 SAINT LUKE's HOME
Vehicles to Take Visitors to Home
 From Eastlake Park

The annual donation tea of the friends and patrons of St. Lukes Home will be given this afternoon at the home. The hours of serving have been fixed from 3 to o'clock in the after noon. Conveyances will be furnished from the end of the car line at Eastlake Park to the home, so that all who at tend will experience no difficulty in reaching the home.
 The annual tea is always well att tended by the fashionables of Phoenix and large donations of money food and flowers are always forthcoming. The recent announcement contained the fol- lowing statement, setting forth the purpose of the organization.
 The board of visitors of St. Luke's Home will give their annual donation tea on Thursday, March F, from three to six o'clock, at the home. Donations of money, food or flowers will be ac- ceptable. We wish to make known to the people of Phoenix. as best we can. the underlying idea of the name of St Luke's that we have at our very doors a Christian hospital, which is in no sense sectarian and open to those of every creed seeking the help of sani- tarium, and the sympathy and comforts of home. For the donation tea. we solicit the interest of every family in Phoenix
 Signed by the board of visitors
 Mrs w. c. Hartranft, Mrs Herbert Burr Atha, Mrs F. j. Bennitt, Mrs. c. F. AinsWorth, Mrs. B. A. Fowler. Miss Gilchrist, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Mrs. Edward Kent. Mrs. E. J Gillette, Mrs. Joseph H. Kibby, Mrs. F M Murphy. Mrs Gordon Tweed, Mrs. Ancil Martin,
 Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs. j. Elliott Walker. Mrs. H. F. Wilkinson. Mrs. Charles Van Der Veer. Mrs. George Hahn, Mrs. Homer A. Williams"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY NEW

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY NEW BOOK. On press. A new telephone directory is now being prepared for Phoenix. over 4,000 names will appear in the new list, which will be consulted every day by thousands of people. Your name should be in the book for your own good. Copy closes March 18th. Call Contract Dept. 4447. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TEL. & TELE- GRAPH CO.-Advertisement. bd
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

Acting upon the recommendation of the Board of Governors of the Salt River Valley Water Users associa- ton, as indicated by a resolution adopted on March ?, 1914. and in or der that it may not be necessary to exclude lands now uncutivated that might otherwise be irrigated from the supply of water available. notice is hereby given to owners of lands that have been under cultivation at some time during the past three years and to owners of lands entitled to water service under the Western and Highline canals, that twenty days from date hereof. or until March 30, 1914. will be given in which to make application for water service for the present irrigation season at the office of the Reclamation Service at Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 This announcement is applicable to those water users of the classes re ferred to who have not already filed application for water for the current irrigation season
 After March 30, 1914, when all ap- plications have been received for the classes above referred to, further an nouncement will be made
 c. H. FITCH,
 Project Manager.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
MUDDLED, INDEED

Speaking of "howlers,' Fogg asks us if we ever heard of the school boys definition of a vacuum. "A vacuum" said the muddled young ster. lis the place where the pope keeps his bulls
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
NOT QUITE THE SAME

So he praised her singing. did he?' Yes, said it was heavenly"
 Did he really say that?"
 Well, not exactly; but he prob ably meant that. He said it was un- earthly. Mercury.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
YOUNG
 M EMS CLOTHES

Smart, close-fitting mod els; some with low, broad lapels; others just with soft front or soft roll; all with high-cut vests.
 Prices low enough to at tract young men who be- lieve in paying a modest price for clothes worth while.
 We have young mems models ill any of the three famous makes found in our shop.
 MCDougall & Cassou The New Way Mems Shop
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than Vou can.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
ENGINE RAN AMUCk
(snecial to The Republican,

ISpeCIdI 10 ne IttpuUIICdIIJ
 WENDEN, March 10.-Engine No. AIS, attached to passenger train No + on the C. X A., from Phoenix to Los Angeles, stripped her left driving rods and badly damaged the engine Sunday night Fireman Sam Shaw was slightly injured about the face. The train was delayed two and a half hours, until an engine arrived from Parker. The accident occurred about a mile east of Wenden, tearing up the ties and damaging the track A lone engine arrived Monday morn ing and took the disabled engine to Phoenix for repairs.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

The land office received yesterday some patents for mining claims as follows: Imperial, Delta, Emma J. Montezuma, Prince Charming mill site
 FALSE ALARM-Almost on the heels of the ringing of curfew at 9 C'clock last evening. some unidentl- fled individual pulled in false alarm of fire from Box 9. The de- partment made a quick run to Fourth avenue and Monroe street only to find the door of the box wide open, but no fire.
 GOSPEL MEETINGS-The church of Christ in Glendale will begin a series of protracted meetings on We'd nesday evening, March II, to continue indefinitely. Evangelist A. E. Harper of St. Mary's, w. Va, will speak each evening at 7:30 o'clock on some gos- pei theme You and your friends are cordially invited to attend. We arc very anxious to reach all members of the Church of Christ in the city. Address, E. A. Cartwright, City, R. No. g.
 FUNERAL OF DIR. WHITESIDE- The funeral of Dr. John R. White side took place yesterday at his late home at Kingman. Dr. Whiteside died in hospital at Albuquerque on March 6, following a surgical opera tion. He had been a resident of Kingman for many years, and had long been surgeon for the Santa Fe. He had taken an active part in democratic politics, and represented his county in the territorial council No man in Arizona had more friends and none deserved more.
 iNCAPAClTATED BY ILLNESS Thurman Bates and his wife are stopping at the home of the parents of MT. Bates, Captain and Mrs. J. P. Bates, where they lately arrived from Albuquerque. MT. Bates for long time has been bookkeeper for the New York Mutual Life Insurance company, stationed at Albuquerque Not long ago he was seized by a violent attack of rheumatism and came here hoping to find relief. He is still confined to his bed. As soon as he is able to travel he will go to Agua Caliente Hot Springs TELEPHONE DIRECTORY NEW BOOK. On press. A new telephone
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
FISHING TACKLE - Pinney ,Robinson.-Ad

In order to get d thorough under standing of my position before the people, I wish to state:
 CD That under no circumstances will I withdraw from the race for the governorship.
 CD My record is that of a true and loyal democrat. I have never voted any other ticket.
 (3) The principal plank of my platform is LAW ENFORCEMENT By this I mean the enforcement of all laws, regardless of my persona preference.
 (4) I do not believe that the ex- ecutive should encroach upon the legislative or the judicial functions (5) Tt is righteousness that ex- alteth nation;" a consciousness ol being right makes men brave. 10 H. A. HUGHES.
 (Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
Of Local Interest

Water service department report for March 10.
 Elevation of water in reservoir feet .. ............. 14214 Contents of reservoir. acre feet. 342, ,756 Gain preceding A hours, acre
 feet .. ...................... 1,777 Elevation of water in eeservor, one year ago today, feet .... 156.1S Contents of reservoir one year ago today. acre feet ........ 459, ,406 Normal flow of Salt and Verde rivers, at Granite Reef dam,
 M. l. ....................... 79,351 Verde flood, water for all lands Amount of water used for irri- gation, north side, M. l. ...... 36,411 Amount of water used for irri- gation, south side, NJ. I. .. 6,450
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, S2. Lowest temperature, 52. Mean relative humidity, 26. Total rainfall, O. Excess in temperature yesterday, : degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 51 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 222 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O1 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .21 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 1.05 inches.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday. so. Rainfall yesterday. O.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

Project Manager.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-17

Sentiment u financial and business circles is
improving u De- difficult 10 trace this bcttcmeu'
io any particular source and indeed with European
conditions as they are oue might question whether
there Do any mpr1, .meni of not However there
De- evidence OF o. ou every hand u one stops 90
look for o. For one thing hope BE- stronger that
the present conflict will not Be oi long duration
] here seems 90 be- no doubt that great effort is
being made oy important interests 10 bung o. 70 an
end hen ihe huauueu OF the United States. Iu
conjunction with the administration have done
important work toward strengthening out a tangled
financial and commercial situation While the
widespread combat brought together thc contend
ing political factions 10 the various countries now
~ odds o has also been he means oi bringing INTO
iucudly relationship the inanoicrs and the cd
miuistrauon oi the United States ln an effort look
ug 10 the good 81 30 As "a result Of these cndcav.
ors the prospects are that the American financial
and bushes, structure hensclor'h will rest on a
more secure and permanent basis than ever before
lu ordinary times thc showing OF crops OF thus
year would have been made the incentive for
much optimism The report OF thc department OF
agriculture issued this week and giving the ,ondl
ton OF The cereal crop, as OF Sept J. was on The
whole highly gratifying Although he price ot
cotton at present ls low ON account OF inability
% export the usual quantity the high price, pre-.
vaiIug for the cereals wall make 'hc season con
iubut0n from the soil something like 10000.
OUOOuO his enormous new wealth should go
iar toward disaipaung what pcsrmlsm may obtain
trade oroIoa Boz thing most needed Iuat now
is % rcadustmcut of affairs 10 meet the new con.
tcnRcucIcs that have au'cn on account OF the
European situation. Progress 90 this direction s
benny made IN fact the outlook Is better than It
has been At any time during the las, SIX weeks or
since the present disturbance began Certain lines
OF business have been rc.tuolcd because OF their
dependence on Europe for part of their supplies
Other hnc, were indirectly effected and operators
determined 10 move cautiously Some ,ultlrd
because others did Conservatism has been the
watrhword IN al directions until II amounted al
most 20 gloomy apprehension However the
hu-ucs, skies in the United States are clearing In
tcruauonal trade o. increasing. Business with
some OF the neutral countries appears almost Ger
tam soon 10 become an important factor Conf
dcncc Is still much needed It Is small wonder
that It has been scuou.a shaken. but there seems
mo- reason why d should not gradually return when
consideration is given 10 the many favorable con
diuous underlying the situation Christian SCI
curc Monitor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-17
rIE BATTLE on ruE BULLS AND BEARS


\itcr advancing To within striking distance OF
its PARIS the army OF the cotton bears has been
bfoupbr q, , hall Indeed II has b,cp mad. q,
yiy. Ground d b,, .trirt ~. blow, fo, ye.rcp,
cotton and the blow, has failed of a., intended Fl
fr.i The pi,r, ,l cotton d. ,dy,pripg What
IrrIc d, b.ing sold ON the street. of Tex,s towns
q. -rlIr, f,r mon, than what ,y,s offered for II 4,
week ago The .us,. L,. been met and survived
Tn. ann, ot ,h, buI. has ,l 90 MAX. 6,ll us, of
the advantage 10. COURAGE, has won 10 pu, the enc
nm, IN retreat bryord fb. Marine
The tone ol the ,n,rkc, b., d,s,in,tl, and undo
p,,bIy b,rt,, An A....,5t.J Press J,,p,trb from
Nr, C,I.,r. ,,r,r,,d ,,str5d,,. ,.,,.,,,,, IA.
.,,J,,,o,s ,, ,i .,,, ,.,.,,. , .l.,,., d.,,,,,J
and s,c,a,c5 r,,... f. emo, cotton, '. ,,,s.d lao 90"
Determined b,rI,p. ,,,,.,,,.ri and l,b, offering.
,i 5..,,,..,J cotton, .TI l.,,. -. found III.
J,l.r..,, .,,J ,...,,n. now, ~ ,hr,, ,Jy,rs,r,
.,,.,,.,, ,l.,, ,l., I,J ,.,.,.i.I mn. .,,,. d,s
,.,,.L e,.. 40. D.. ... a., -. ,L. I.,.,,-r L,n
shoe, .,... .......... .,,,. ,,s.. -
I,..,.t a.. ,.... ...,..I 49,. l.,." N,d
,t.. ..,.. ,,.. ,..J.. a.. a.. 49,. ,,.I nm.
...,..l it,. ..., ll.. l...... 3. I....
rb.l,,,, I'D, .........,, ...,,.I ,t.. ,....l 10
Id ...,,... ..... ,..r.,,u,.
.....I.-.I ,L.,.t.I.., l.I. 80, I..,.L Al.
.. ~ ...... ,l .. -. ii.
I..... H. ...L ...,I d.. t..I.,... - .lI y.
.,r,. ,.,... ,.G l.. t,,.,,. ~. ~, d..
.,.I.,. -. ..... =, ..-,...J Ill L.l,,
-. 49, a.. - -,
,l. ...... o.. -. 49,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-17

some 10000 pound, OF catalogue from ON,
eastern ladies' furnishing house have been rcc,iv.
ed al the Amarillo pos,ofhoe lately HE many
thousands OF msil-order house catalogue, vii. be-
dispersed into al sections OF the Panhandle from
Amarillo They represent easily million dolaIa
which will be sent cast 10 support eastern lahorrrs
eastern merchants and eastern cnierpusc IN
short the home merchant who pays taxes, rents
employs home labor. supports the church. The
school and is depended upon in every emergency
10 she'll out will never see dollar Of that miIhon
dollars going east 10 help build large city
Frankly the patrons Of mail order houses have
reason 10 be thoroughly ashamed OF themselves