davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-12
KITTY LEAGUE
SCHEDULE WAS
SATISFACTORY
Only One Minor Change Made AZ
League Meeting Tres
day,
TIME EXTENDED IN WHICH
TO POST $3.50 FORFEIT
spauld.ag Ball Adopted-Nornin:,
Papers Will Be Rirst to
Publish Schedule.
(Paducah-News- Democrat.D

But one change was made in the
Kitty league schedule at the league
meeting in Nortonville, Ky, Tuesday
afternoon greensboro was scbC1-
.uled to play doubleheadgrs at Hen
derson on July 4 and Labor Day, 70
which the oCwensbo.o representa-
tiyes ut the meeting objected, claim
ing that one Of the douhle-headers
should be transferred to 0wensboro.
1t is understood that the morning
game will be played in Greensboro
and the afternoon game in Hender-
son, and similar agreement is cT-
pected in regard to the two games
on July 4. Otherwise the schedule
as arranged by V, o. Chapple, of At
lanta. Ga, an expert at this work
was entirely satisfactory. With tho
foregoing change the schedule was
adopted.
The time for posting the FIRST hall
Of the $500 forfeit was changed
from March to April and ''ic
time for posting the second hall was
advanced from April to May !.
The first $3.50 must be in the hands
Of B. b. Hook of this city, treasure
Of the league, on the date, stated or
| the League directors will take action.
The changes were deemed best is
NEST Of the associations we're not
. prepared to comply with the role
on March /.
| President Frank II. Rassctt prc1
sided ana held the proxy Of Cairo.
| I'm. ClarEs Vile, Tenn, was rot rep
resented but the association there is
believed to be satisfied with tie
/ Sc hedulc. Business Manager 7, {.
lDcmort represented Paduclh, re-
turning homo at G:f0 y. NJ lie re-
ported a harmonious meeting, with
all Of the representatives predicting
a successful season. 1t was the Lcl-
eral opinion that the six clubs would
have a more prosperous season than
eight clubs,
S. Collins, representing the A. 6
Spaldin2 x Bros, attended the meet
ing as the guest OF President Ba~.
aott The SDalding bali has beer
adopted as the official ball of til
league for the 1911 season. Th'
Spaldiag ball was used last wear.
! Collins left for st. Louis after tic
meeting. A certain number Of balls
will be furnished freo of charge fm
each game
The schedule will be released nest
/ Sunday morning. 1t was reseryet
for the afternoon newspapers la-t
tycar and this year the moruH p
newspapers were given the prefer
ence in its publication.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-12

hall viii be ready for use in :
near iu:LIc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-12
Tree STRANGELY Marked.

A. curious tree which though souuG
was never known to blossom has Just
been cut down by Mr.. James Hay
den Carriglen. on his lands at Pands-
town. County Kildare, ireland. On
the freshly sawn butt of the tree there
was fouud a blood-red imprint OF what
closely resembled a hand and part OF
an arm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-12
Says Electricity Aids Dicesticn,

Professor Bergonic of Bordeaux and
Professor Arsonval Of Paris announce
that currents of electricity of three
amperes and from 1000 to 1850 volts
passed through the body OF man
enable him to digest 10 per cent. Of
the food which ordinarily passes away
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-12
INDOOR BASEBALL
CANES WON BY \.
Of c. AND c. Il. s.
First Double Header of Season Re-
suits in Only Ordinary Work
by Teams,

The Knights cf Columbus ~Oa
from 'he Alexander Club ana til
Cairo High School pat one over on
the Elks at the Armory last night
when Two games of indoor baseball
were played during the evening.
The first game was one oi tho
quickest yet played, between a.
Elks and the High School which re
suited N almost a shut out for tut
Elks, the High School winning i.
a score Of Il to ?, the only two
scores being gotten in the FIRST and
second innings
The fielding of Harry Diits foI
the Elks was perfect. He took many
chances and met every one OF them
successfully. Rink, pitcher for TIN
school boys made fine showing and
is acknowledged to be the first
pitcher in the league.
The second game was between
the Alexander Club and the knights
Of Columbus resulting in favor a
the Knights by score OF II to L..
There was good attendance but
not 50 large as at the game between
the X. of c. and the High School
teams.
Tho grOrCe, bv fnniuve
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-12
L|GHTthS YOUR BURDEN

An. inactive liver will put load
on you that is enough to staggcr
stronger men and women than YOU,
Relieved of the impurities that
clog its natural functions this sane
liver will double your efficiency N
business, in good nature and in your
good feelings.
Calomel used to do not now.
Science has found better way In
GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX. Sold in
soc and 81 bottles under guaran-
Tee by J. B. Brewer, and every bot
lie bears the likeness of L. K. GrigS-
by as a protection to you. Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-12
improved Typewriter Keys.

Safety speed keys equipped with
springs and cushions for typewriters
have been devised, which are said to
increase the key area, thus lessening
the chances for striking wrong Keys,
and reducing the jar and wear on both
machines and operators.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-12
FREE FREE
Not Cheap Gift But
WILLARD PIANO
Smith & Barnes Make
Valued at $500 Warranted 10 Yrs.
VIII Be Given Away
FREE
FREE

SATURDAY. JUNE 90. 1914
The following list OF Cairo Mer-
chants, in every line, are now giving
with each and every Zoe cash pur-
chase Ballots, each of which en-
titles The holder to one v1te towards
securing this valuable Trize The
most popular Lodge, Church, Socie-
ty School or individual Of Alcxan-
der County receiving the greatest
number of votes win on above date
get the Piano Free.
Who will carry off the honors?
The following merchants carry
the best goods in their respective
lines, their prices are just as low
why not go where you can get Bal
| lots with every purchase. They
cost absolutely nothing and you may
win the piano. The Piano will be
on exhibition at Buchanan Music
store. List Of merchants giving
Ballots:
Wallis Dept Store, S14 Cont Ave.
Solomon, Clothing, 7th and Com1.
W. f. Smith, Jeweler, sos Wash.
Stevensons, Millinery SG3 Wash.
P. g. Schulz & So1a, Drugs, 607 Com.
otto Schulz, Drugs, 1901 Sycamore.
Elk'8 Dyers aud Cleaners, 1000 Con.
Stone Bros, Croce g, 2ist and Syc
O'Shea Grocery Co. 1900 Poplar ST.
The Fair Furniture Gn.. G07-9 Com
WASHINGTON Bakery, 900 Wash. ave
Gazzola, Candy, 3}5 Commercial
Sander, Tailor, Opera House Block,
The Peoples Store, 1913 WASH Ave,
Rreen Bros, 18th and Washington.
Grand Laundry. I02 Commercial
Gem Theotrc, Eighth Street.
Marable, Wall Paper and Paints.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-12
TWO of a Kind.

"My father Is working on an inven'
iion that he expects 10 make him a
millionaire. My father is partly
crazy, too, but he doesn't let 1t inter-
fere with his regular job
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-12
What He Would Do.g

what would you do II yout had a
million dollars?' I'D quit associat-
ing with people who ask such foolish
questions. Detroit Free Press.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Value of Carrots


Question: Will you kindly tell me
the value of roots, particularly car
rots for COWS? DIR. P. w. W., Seat
tie, Wash.
Answer: Most of the root crops
contain a comparatively large amount
of carbohydrates, making them what
we call "wide" in their nutritive
ratio. They are good feed for dairy
COWS, and to a certain extent take
the place of pasture or silage. Some
feeders claim that they can get larger
results from a ton of roots than from
a ton of corn silage, but this will de-
pend somewhat upon the amount OF
grain in the silage. Carrots contain
g pounds of digestible protein, TT
pounds of digestible carbohydrates,
and g pounds of digestible fat, giving
it nutritive ration of 1:1O.4. Car
rots or other root crops alone cannot
be counted on TO produce milk
economically. They must be fed in
connection with hay, preferably a
legume hay, and some grain. such as
a mixture of oats and bran. A good
ration using carrots would be II
pounds of alfalfa hay, 80 pounds of
carrots and eight pounds of grain
composed of equal parts of bran and
crushed oats. This is for a COW of
about 1000 pounds, giving % pounds
of average milk daily.
Ration for Cows on Bunch Grass;
SeParators
Question: Will you please give me
a grain ration for milking heifers
that run on bunch grass? The pas
ture is good but | don't feed them
in the barn at night. Would you
make a ration any different for an
older COW? Some of the heifers will
be fresh this spring; one has been
milking about two weeks and gives
about % pounds daily. [ feed her
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01
DAIRY AND CREAMERY
Prof A College,



full of bran twice daily. She is not
making any gain in milk, and seems
to be losing little in flesh.
What cream separator would you
recommend for general use? j. G.
c., Box liz, Washtucna, Wash.
Answer: I would not feed an old
cow any differently from young COW
unless the former was not able to get
around to eat the grass in the pasture
as we'll as the latter. The fact that
your COW is losing in weight, and just
about holding her own at the milk
pail, would suggest that she is not
| getting sufficient feed. While bunch
grass is a nutritious feed, it does not
furnish all that is necessary for main
tenance and milk production. In
fact, J. know of no green feed of
which a COW could eat Sufficient
quantities to manufacture a large
amount Of milk. | therefore suggest
that you allow the COW to eat some
hay, preferably alfalfa, at. will; and
in addition feed grain twice day &C.
cording to the number of pounds
produced. The grain ration men
toned is entirely too narrow. 1t
would be better to mix equal parts
by weight of grou nd oats and bran,
feeding this in the proportion of one
pound of grain to every three pounds
of milk produced. We oftentimes
find it advantageous to feed young
heifers we'll SO that they will not be
''run down" at the time of calving.
However, if your bunch grass pas
ture is of excellent quality, it is
probable that very little if any grain
will be needed by the heifer. For
about two weeks previous to freshen-
ing it is we'll to feed a little bran
this keeps the cows digestion in bet
ter shape, and practically insures her
cleaning properly latter the calf is
born.
Any of the standard separators,
such as De Laval, Simplex, Sharples,
United States, Empire, have given
satisfaction in our laboratories, and
when properly taken care of will last
from 10 to 10 years.
Question: Can you give me
standard formula to mix whitewash
for barns and chicken houses? w.
K. S., Colfax, Wash.
Answer: A United States Govern
ment formula for making whitewash
is as follows:
Take half bushel of unslacked
lime, slack it with boiling water,
cover it during the process to keep
in steam, strain the liquor through a
| fine sieve or strainer, and add it to
peck of salt, previously dissolved in
warm water, three pints of ground
rice boiled to thin paste and stir in
while hot. Add five gallons of hot
water to the mixture, stir we'll and
let stand for few days, covered as
nearly air tight as possible. 1t can
be colored by adding ochre, lamp
black, ground keel or blueing to
| suit. >"
A Balanced Ration
Question: Please give me IA bal
anced ration with alfalfa hay as a
base, and also with grain hay as a
haca w n - CoIfav Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01
A Balanced Ration

Question: Please give me "a bal
anced ration with alfalfa hay as a
base, and also with grain hay as a
base. w. e. S., Colfax, Wash.
Answer: Alfalfa hay is by far the
best hay We can get for the dairy
COW, and if possible. you should plan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18

DETROIT Mch sept ii Except
amorg politicians who are compelled
hy their affiliations Go proclaim Nlc-
tun tr their parts no matt,r what
tho circumstance be is renrolN ccn-
ardod that Governor Woodbridge y.
Ferris democrat wiz bc ro-eirpioA n
NutU mher AaaN-lR ai che PRIMARY
results and ~ tho results of ,he ast
two elections makrs this tceime
stl-ecr dash,
Camplc,,. seiurns fum thc Upper
Peninsula. which gave chase x pshprn
arer plurality when ho was cleetca
eoreruur -FOUR Nraff hre. show that %,
rprDNcd less tnHn ihlrd ut the ie.
nuhliran NUlr there thn year Tho
ropnor counir, o,id,ntl, ferls 100, 30
, owes 3D. debit ~ gratitude to Governor
rorr|. Cor scn1inr the state tuop nN
the miuiar dlsfflet 100 ths ,lme of itt
siritr SEQ defiance of THREATS of th,
Western Fedrratlon e Miners and eth.
20 unious. nrd saving thc district trom
urotractcd hiooashed and anarch,
when Nr Osborn utn Boo tgio h'
was supposed 60 laNe ha fuu repnh
ilcln strength hrhind him Wei. wmi,
most nf Tho candidates 500 thr stHu
totrt received pllwltios rNroefiinf
90 00n. th, nofmnl republican mergi
in AIohisap from 1900 to 1910 So
Dsnurn gained hs ,irtor hN auiF 90.
U0l plurality against j. mneh weAi.r
candidate thau Governor IcrrA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18

campaise. ana lhouztl b, Ni-s 10 - a,
mnrr iAowghi and later cousiaera
uon pui tbe vote showed snnofus.Nei.
iAat the fanuees know what ther
wanted IT, st, that ann wen pleas, !
Win iao s,sul " mir efforts. ls hons
ns iu a whole i0i of enthusiasm
= ie,i now ihat r,sts wholly win
ihc farmers go Fei new acmacrs foy
ihc mtfe memhoFs thc nsar,r "a t-ni
O. wil be- No outsidct Is mrpaee 3.
the organization. nm Intentionally g.,
ht ip so aeto so
NN surHesiion ln mcnNers for hu.
mediate avti=a 81 rti now m uiers
CO. acrcase sips rrom taur Umi ul.
rfetur Then ~. mose nnnihsi,
Then prctnrc rrcuud Tor rmur,
amount oi uuek. and tacn le sst sam,
more nov members rher ao to yoa
own unit meetins and attend to nue
noss and then eo sea aouc morc uet
members
ln ths way tuu VIII SUM- have
NNlr MARKETING sNsTrM"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18

.a livestock industry which means q
low feed copt. only 10 be attained ny
h,ph yields p,f a,ta.
colonel ENall Was right Tho HAL
here-y},ld ~ fcedsmffa, meeeured by
The affiriency ~ farming. II thr onl,
kcy that viii unlock The portals nr pros.
norliy rrAaH must be taught how "a
exchange H. rs huenei yield ~ " cent
corn for ie.bnshG yields u 40 cent
corn. and olhrr feeds in proportion. o.
No shalt nrYer proninhii feed livestock
lud doiibie oas incomes per farm
rhetatupean war laying the uccess
slU upon us nf eu,linr down saf cot
tom ncrease nest seer Imposes Tho
sroater necessity ~ raising groui corn
lnd ruln unrrhum crops ~ cost u
PROHIBITION aufficirnlly los va enable
ls to keep as nome $4,000 600 Ws send
lul of The State annually for feed nnd
40 feed Increased numbers ~ rsitic and
soRs cheaper than they can ~ fei in
owa ana shipped 90 Tekar
Therefore, Tho haiile ~ the fesnp
ludustriai CcnsSrss fnr retfrr Yicidr
per acre as planned bf Henry Esall.
iakos on the Acmhlanor ~ q holy war
ana "a. business man whn does not on.
iitt In 3, Is surely thouah perhaps IN
Willingly. Inviting conditions ~ huracr
and distress io lhs State.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
Regain the Mastery
Over Blood Trouble


nlood disorders are quietly checked ~
=. n a. the fzfaens blood pnrlnsf N
sgshra lnts lh,i tl4od and Va ihrrt isiB,
pica hos tfasrrsef the snilft fircuialion.
II ptnefeafss 10 nhefe fl1r blood u MADE.
- rashfs cut fhqse spots and plArsp
where siarnaiieu has settled. Il cieusssce
iie ntrnbrurex. drives Irritation fitn
lse JeinFs, llls She blood srram With
rniia9tai innpafr aud from head 70 foot
creates conditions thet make Cor bi9ed
heaila. There ARE people Ia every ees.
munlly wto tnpr fhlk 10 b. tfur. They
have mxet X. y X fer severe forms "
rheumatism. fpf inaalsnf pirffafed zrots,
fsr erufilse skin diseaars. fnr any and
an thoee bodily conditions caused ~
h'unA inadcd sith Impurities issiok :
IgfC product ~ Nature II can not hur.
ihs stomach hn1 has ihsrrfars b<en the
refuge ~ h1nf Or rrnQiP uisEDIdsA IN
fiirfe dilemma ~ nfsi nyiSx 70 thosr
dangerous mrtcrelai drugs nhifN have
claimed A. uang rnfnrsunate< N tke
hiln treske cwt Ia rash. u hetk u
Other efnpflsas appear. n ihrse are bio~d
rixinEs o. any Other ludicatians u tin.
pnra biuad st 1eitls - =. q
safe 81 any druggist. 1Inf hewaxe ~
euhEtitutfs n In doubt - 70 your tpt<l-
HE ar you Wish cpnp&5<S< medical I'll.
slce frcr. vrits IA the n>ed(<aI 6yrefft
mens, Tbs a2lfk Sptslf|N ca. o. Hulfk
Bldg. ,<tlanfA. ga. TtiA drpartIH2H1 \
kaaun Tar and v,i> ss nse - the 4fe1k-
ss3 d helps ~ blood snR<rvrk ~ 9ee't
dslay 70 st aeitis o< n & ~ 126e1>
a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18

msar -heNt prpduciiun wunld have an
vuorit lusigmfieans sfsrri Ia reducing
ihe Acreage ~ other scopes u they
were nreNn in property clnaldcfel ~.
iaiipn4 Win nhs ~ sAcsc ofopa excerpt
cotton aud ttee the effect W s:s lesfs
incfeeslNg he yield - Iltr others Nauid
much more than conn,er'aangc the
aefcag, taken FROM the latgcr Al
,hp; n necessary, - fsf ~ acreage n
onnccencd 10 order Ia make ~ lade-
pendcel aNgar producers. n 20 htine
the erup 90 patlis -s.a flax ug fsc."
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
srock

TeSas ~ the farmers State.
: of c,ofy daiiar of iis natural wealth
from tte FORM the mine, the forest
and ihe sra, ninety cents comes IRON
the FARMS through the production 81
field crops and tho sale ana smuah,ni
cd livcato,A DU IT this dollar forty
{ srvan ,rntu comea from cniion nne
+ twelve cents from lteatnrk Sixty
nlno per ccnt - iho population lives
GA he farme aud nuohca. ana oph
ihiri, ono pcf rem iu the elites. towns
aud villages
win these faots ,n view, can ans
Doubt for mom ui whore the save
Ing aud mai,Ing ~ ToSm must b.
proarhi outf
Onin nl 0iiira. clearing hnuasf
~ new a.u ~ taainass ssaaa#H
t.ana b. here ufc and tho tpusf
~ nfe a4r hiyhlf Developed and
mort artln rot . the attention af
ihs world they tahc themselves iur
apflously h.raua. in ihr slfeHs anf
rlamof ~ buytnr thoy forget tbn ma
who docs NOT w8rh ,hn' mtaes possible
me profits ~ tbs undertakings ihe'
fnhnrc
GONE years aRo Henry Exan pointed
ont 10 our tfafnckofs and traders. great
and nmeil the essential vital fact that
hlg business ~ moi trading, bal tsis
production 81 the thinna that nfe TRAD
I'd in that prosperity D. not hAnh
clearing totals huf in more farm prn
ducts which mnhes those totals pos
slide. thar our well bring b. not based
anon tho expoftnoen of che msrcbandi-
ger. hm upon iha rff,cionnN indies ~
ths farmer Henry EAsil sounht 90
rnlse ihir efnrieney index m.sapufahie
ln the aei prafii per acfe tnh"n nih ~
; lhr roll in fie;d efapr ~ liV"Hi"oF
pfodueiion. and 20 ihat end bee save
: ihe Texas indnatgiai Congress i"e mis-
( sion If actlng ns the bu@nesH mans
agency in bringing about proper need
affection. riFit cultural methods. cone
seryauon q fertility, crop rotation and
diveyMnrmion iirnry Ezai pointed
me wny b. ihe crop contests. siYinf me
/ nnno importance 90 cotton. corn me
rrain aorghpma, and rowroaA. ~ -
them feed Tor livestock Death called
hsm whon this vital work wnn wen pni
lined bus anly jusi begun
Non comes great crnAis. World
/ uide war. 70 strssh IN reirenehm'niH
ADD hardshiaH. the lessons nat ~
/ innsht The cities aro again femira'h
that she totals per month ~ th'i'
building permits are unimporian' ~
rauparison with the s0sveney and
urosesrity ~ John Jones and lish9
sadih. ,lliers ~ The aiiet c0nntftriae
ubo must ever shelter their wosk anti
male behind pole windbreakn The CON
ynf.isr II the nations - enforcing 'h'
ayansei ~ our yisisref ~ proRret~'
/ sone n the lessons ~ Henry Exam
driven homo by the i.prsFean var are
,hai xe must give ceftDn AN importance
~ greater fhan that we give corn hh'
srnin-sarshoms. ana cowpea hay thai
xs u.s.as sasea lssaer wields per Aers
AZ ,has the cor, ~ production 'nls -
lowered aud cur FARMERS BE- enabled %
feed livestock ~ competition with ~
states IN the corn belt We must 80
ibat this work la nat 40 much phllan'
thropY 10 oiners as a necessity 20 cur
selves. Every man must IN his awr
way necome ~ Exali. giving 81 IN
time ana substance - an investment y
biz own business, TO sne movement ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18

BOSTON Meav, sept NJ Flags
were displayed on public buildings 90.
dny ia token - iioFsops sisih birth
day white u MIA ln tuly. 1870. The
poiunists brought by John winthrop
e. rHiem a-s-hlnhcd themselves az
Chafirs,own IL was ~, unit Hcpt II
% mat year when the gis'ster part ~
winthrops company n'sved 10 Tst-
montalns, Tbon the rince waa reuem-
"a lloSien, after the ldneolnshIre town
NhensS many 81 ths colonlsls aasl
come.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
BEET SUGAR PRODUCTION IS
SUCCESSFUL IN UNITED STATES
A Total o. 100000 Acres would Free
Us From Dependence on Foreiga
Grown Sugar.

- total u 1000 900 sfefs planted 80
b..ts would free ua item dependence
upon foreign grown sugar Gays Hals
iotln No 200 81 lns a. i. Department Of
Agriculture ln calling attentions ~ the
eass with which she lnited s'ai.p
could make Itself lnderondcni ~ ihe
rea of the world for us rusar sup-
ply. The liallctin pnnta ilsl ~ nine-
teen states which have been demon
stfaied 10 be- weil adapted 10 the Krem
los ~ sugar De.ta These sirtes AZ
California. Colorado. idaho. illinole In
diana. Town. Nanaas Michlmu. Alnr
nesosa. Missouri Moniane. Nebraska
Nevada. North Dakota. ohio, snotl
Dakoia. Utah. wisconsin wyomins
rbess states contain more than z.oJa.-
0e6 farms ANA over a7soeq poo acerf -
improved iandg The lifieiih coniln-
DeN,
~ one farmer In fouf "a ihfge riaiei
were 10 plant three -acre patch ana
give Il the safe TINT cepii readily hc
bestowed upon "a small . plat II would
be- Unnecessary for ne 10 buy sufriEn
sugar Two-thnas ~ ! pef een u sfs
improved land in this area " an thar
would be required 20 aeeomplleh thif
result More tkau that average III
ldle. absolutely urur-,i. every year
Any ono 81 the states u Illinois. lava.
RansaN Mivaepfl. Miuherola. Neh'as-
ka. or ohio could pfodace oil thlf
sugar AND then have the l'ee,s occur
only once IN a tsn-yeaf reiat:nn: sew
eral o. the others could do Il Ilpuc on
five-gear rotation.
Prom this table ~ can be seen that
dcsoiing the proposed s.eso.poy acres q
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
TO NAME Baldwin ron SENATOR

iiAnrFoi,p, Conn. Sept 80 pem.
ocrata % Connections Rounded un hnfs
toduy fef their state nominating can-
ssnilm Communities moetines and
either prilminsrs husinesr ocfupled
this afternoon Tonight the cnBsen-
Tim mcesa for organisation ana 10 lls-
ton Ca 'hc opening apegches rcnor-
row IL VIA roqonseae Tor thu nonlnn-
lion ~ candidates for United s,atra
senator aud complete state ticket.
Including governor lieutenant auyef-
non, secretary N asate.treaaurcr comp
trollef and attorney general !, " ex-
pseied That the nunie ~ Governor sim
'en baldwin WIN he tho only nue PIE.
.'uiod Tor the rniisd States senator.
shin.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
MoNrY 100 luMnfnIAck

SrpkANE wash Sept d. on,
hud Interest 200 Sioo GOO awaits the
0u5ius of . 90 lpy," iumhorii.k
nui rceowN employed Boz thc Nirin
in ~ Newport wash 81 miles north FL
onsi NJ spokunc Severed years aEo
Joyce yruhsudtod q couple 81 Non
tlrn rrusreotnia lo tire cxtsnt Of sieo
with fhe Understanding than hc Wa a.
he "a third partner in thoir profiis. The
men made goid and rocon.ly have diu-
posed 81 thmr prospect for 100000
ioyccg SHARE Is hoiua hold iu c~crov
Tor him in "a Montana hnuk