davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02
Experiments at 7onopah

Tonopah Bonanza: A very important series of ex-
periments is being conducted in the various reduction es-
adjustments of Tonopah for the purpose of devising and
placing in operation a means for the more economical
treatment of ores. 1t is hoped and expected that the tests
will result in settling upon a method to be used by all the
companies whereby the extraction will be closer and the
cost of treatment reduced.
1t was the history of all the great mining camps in the
carly days that the mines were stripped of their best and
most tractabe grades of ore, the result being that the Stag
and failing dumps were later found to contain values that
would pay a small margin of profit on retreatment. This
means, of course, rehandling at considerable cost, which
could have been obviated if greater care had been exercised
originally and the escapement of values had been checked,
granted, of course, that the known methods of operation
then in use were not brought up to the high degree of eff
ficiency shown at present. 1t was, however, criminally
careless to permit so much amalgam to escape that in after
years %dredgers were successfully employed rescuing the
vagrant treasure from stream beds.
All over the state taIings, low grade dumps and Stag
are being treated. The mere fact that sweepers make an
excellent profit in recovering base and noble metals from
the Tonopah mill ponds is proof that the mills of this camp
were not securing the highest possible extraction, even
though modern machinery and skillful operators were en-
ployed. Now that Tonopah has become as settled and
sedate in its operations as an eight day clock, it is the plan
of the management to reduce costs and gain closer extrac-
ton by all means possible that may be supplied by techni-
cal knowledge and the most modern and efficient ma
Chinery.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02
Hookworm Disease in California

Correspondence from San Francisco IN the current Is
sue of Engineering and Mining Journal quotes Herbert
Gum Nj. d. of San Francisco as saying that the hook
worm disease is endemic in California mines IN certain
mining districts. He further finds that from so to 30 per
cent of the men working in the mines inspected are inject
cd with the disease, and that the infection is undoubtedly
present in practically all of the gold mines in California
and Just over the border in Nevada. A number of men
were examined in Amador and Eldorado counties, and
whether the disease is of foreign origin or endemic in the
mines, the fact remains that hookworm disease actually
exists according to Doctor Gums report and the reports
of DR.. +. +. Sprague and DIR. E. E. Endlcott.
The earlier cases reported were Italians, Austr1ans or
Cornishmen, many of whom are known to be injected with
hookworm before coming to this country. Of six cases
referred to by Doctor Gum two were American, native of
California, and never out of the state, two were native of
England, one native of Italy and one whose nativity is
unknown but who had not been out of California in forty
eight years. Doctor Gum states that there is no question
that the general efficiency is n%oticeably impaired and that
many OF them have to take time off now and again to re-
cuperate. The greatest loss to the mine operators, he
states, is occasioned by the large number of men moder-
ately affected.
The danger of the disease being spread is commented
upon especially as the sanitary arrangements for the dis
of the infected miners too i'll to work in the mines live on
the nearby farms until recuperated. In connection with
DR.. Gum report which is made to the California state
board of health it is stated that the industrial accident
commission will take up the matter under recent amend
ments to the wOrkmans compensation law, which make
occupational diseases subject to compensation from en-
ployers. 1t is suggested that it will be a part of the duty
OF employers to endeavor to prevent the disease from
spreading. In most cases it is quite likely that the mu-
inequalities in which the miners live are more amenab1e to
Jaw than the mine operators, but this particular law ap-
plies only to employers. But Jackson is not the only min
ing town in California that is in need of sanitary regula-
ton, and it is quite likely that wherever hookworm disease
IS found there will also be found unsanitary living quarters
either in the town or at the mine. The prevention of the
disease cannot be accomplished except by control of the
municipalities in which the infected men reside.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02
Welsh Coal Mine Profits

The big profits of Welsh coal mines announced in the
United States government commerce reports for July o3,
lOI5, created so much interest in this country that Consul
Lathrop at Cardiff has furnished later information. The
bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, department of
commerce. has just received from the consul a summary
of the financial year to June 80, 1915, for a number OF col
leries in Wales.
lnsoles, Ltd, whose average output is 100000, dropped
to $4,000 tons. but its annual dividend was increased from
6 per cent to 10 per cent because its profit per ton raised
increased from IS cents to go cents.
The Fernhill Galleries, Ltd, continued its 10 per cent
on common stock, although its output of $4,000 tons was
$4,000 tons less than the year before. It's profits, how
ever, increased from $4,000 to SIoI,ooo, and profit per
ton mined increased from % cents to "a cents.
The Windsor Steam Coal company raised 10000
tons of coal at a profit of so cents per ton. This concern
has been doing development work, but has now paid off
arrears and can henceforth apply dividends to common
stock.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02
Meeting of Mining Engineers

The San Francisco meeting of 1915 will, we believe, GO
down in the chronicles of the American Institute of Mining
Engineers as one of the most successful, says Mining and
Scientific Press. The two days of business and the addi-
tional two or three days of pleasure were full of incident,
from the informal reception at the Bellevue hotel on the
Wednesday evening to the garden party in Berkeley on the
Sunday afternoon. While the opening ceremony was not
graced by any state or city official, the speech h of welcome
consisting of sundry wel[worn fragments of oratorical con-
fectiOnery delivered by a henchman of Governor Johnson,
yet the occasion was redeemed by a vigorous speech from
the president of the institute, Mr.. w. L. Saunders, who was
able to give the governors delegate a not inconsiderable
amount of valuable information on the part played by min
ing in the industrial community, more particularly in Cal
ifornia. Mr.. Saunders dealt with the same theme on the
following day, when he received one of the medals pre-
scented by the exposition authorities to the engineering So
cieties.
The reading and discussion of papers may be said to
have constituted a minor feature of the meeting, not many
of the authors being present. On such occasions most of
us prefer to chat with old friends in the lobby instead of
listening to the labored summaries of papers that we can
read at Our leisure. The best discussions, we are told,
were those on covellite at Butte and on copper teaching,
provoked by the papers respectfully of Mr.. A. Perry
Thompson and DR.. L. D.. Ricketts,. A delightful rumor
points to the latter as the next president. The banquet
at the Palace hotel was graced by the ladies and proved a
most agreeable function. Mr.. Van H. Manning received
. warm welcome on his first appearance since his promo
ton to the dictatorship of the bureau of mines. The
speeches were not remarkable, but Mr.. Edward Benjamin
proved a most acceptable postmaster. On Saturday 200
members and their womenfolk enjoyed an excursion on
Mr.. d. G.. Jacklings yacht, viewing the exposition from
the water and visiting the Selby Smelter. On Sunday a
large number accepted the invitation of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Buffers to a garden party, which, thanks to a per-
feet hospitality and a lovely afternoon, proved most de
lightful.
Fortunately every day of the meeting was fair, Cali
fornia proving true to tradition. This enhanced the archi-
tectura1 beauties of the exposition, which, of course, alb
sorbed all the spare time of Our visitors. Most of us will
have been stimulated by the renewal of old acquaintance
and the warming of ancient friendships. That, after all,
IS the best feature of such conventions. Indeed, the gath
ering was notable for the large number of distinguished
veterans that were present. This speaks well for the re-
newed interest taken in the activities of the institute by the
most influential portion of the membership.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02
Volume of american Trade

Figures today made public by the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce, department of commerce, show
that for the first time in the nation history exports eX-
ceeded S3,OOOOOOOOO in value tor a tWelVe-mOnth period.
For the twelve months ending with August 81, 1915, eN-
ports from the United States aggregated S3yO35O332SO,
against S2,2So 1891 in a like period one year ago.
Twelve months imports of merchandise totaled SfMhO-
OOSO3+, compared with SI,Oo6657,5I5 last year.
The month of August showed exports valued a SOL,
p75.77I, against ST. ,3o7,404 in August, TO Z, an increase
81 SI-I,OOS,277, or 1877 per cent. August imports totaled
>'4r 72O62S against $I20,707,SOo N August, Io14, a gam
OF ST. COZ. 71S, or Q per cent. Thus. August trade this wear
an import balance in August, 1917, of $1,000. 800, a favor
able change of SI3O64o.52O. OF the August imports, 70
per cent entered free of duty, against 62 per cent IN Aug
uSt last year.
Our international gold movements during the first
wear since the outbreak OF the European war included I'M
ports OF gold, S244oo+o45, against S5o,3I2,32S in a like
period one year ago; exports of gold, S07,74O,27o, against
$I5S,OS4,O44 a year earlier.
The twelve months ending with August 81, 1915,
showed an excess of exports over imports OF merchandise
amounting to ST, 365,33+,34O, compared with S373,52S,27o
in a like period one year ago and $7II,755,672 in a like per
ion two years ago. 1t also recorded a net inward gold
GOLD movement of $O4,672,6I6 in 1894 and a net out
ward movement of S4,3 5,5oI in IoIo-I3.
The aggregate foreign commerce of the United States
in the year ending with August, 1915, the first year OF the
European war, was, including merchandise, gold and sill
yer. S, 5000, against S4,4So, 3o4,76o in the year inn
mediatelv preceding the war. The net increase OF SOLO,
Alo242 for the wear included a gain of S754S474SO in
exports of merchandise and of $ISO,74O,O22 in imports OF
gold and silver, and a decrease Of S2S6,O5S,5 Sl in imports
OF merchandise and of S5S,22S,5S g in exports of gold and
silver.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02

Figures compiled by the New York Sun from the lat
est available official reports of the beligerent nations indi-
cate that their present national Indebtedness has reached
. total of S4o, 53o253,324 an increase OF SIS,o5L000Soo
over the figures previous to the war. In 1912 the total ma
tional Indebtedness of Great Britain, France, Russia, Ger
many and Austria Hungary was only $23,oS2, $4,000. The
apaaa to approximately s36,a24,Iazaio This is an
increase of $I3, I23,555,2Io. The increase in the national
indebtedness Of the other nations involved in the war is a
few millions less than five billions.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02

A financial expert says that the United States. after =
year in which the world has been politically and financially
disorganized by an epoch-making conflict, has reached in
its relations with all other countries a pinnacle of economic
power and prestige never attained by it before, and never
imagined, in the form it has actually assumed. until a very
few months ago. But it financial events for several
decades before had not been tending in that direction we
would not have been in a position to take advantage Of the
European collapse-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-02
Keeping the Money at Home

In a recent interview Franklin X. Lane, secretary of
the interior, expressed himself as gratified with the public
interest IN the development OF our great national parks.
"Ihe number of visitors has been steadily increasing" he
said, but this summers travel will be far ahead of other
seasons. AS the magnitude, beauty and healthfulness of
the parks are better understood it may be expected that
the yearly travel to them will rapidly increase. Thus, the
damage caused by the war is being neutralized by Undue
ing Americans to spend money at home. The whole coun-
try is the gamer by this intermingling Of the people of the
east and the west"
Secretary Lanes modest estimate of 'at least a hun
dred million dollars that Americans are saving in America
this year is, indeed, conservative in comparison with the
figures compiled by Lockwood Bar, editor of the Wall
Street Journal, who finds that the 100000 Americans who
go abroad each normal year spend, in passage money alone
nearly SS7oooooo. Most of the steamship lines, of course,
are foreign.
1T is quite impossible, he continues, TO get even a
lair approximation of the amount of money tourists spend
while abroad in hotel bills, railroad, steamboat and other
forms OF transportation, gratultles, etc. An estimate bv
one who comes in contact with a representative part of the
regular summer exodus of Americans to Europe places the
amount of money spent in this wise at a very conservative
minimum of S22OOOOOOO.
Two or three months ago President Wilson announc-
ed that there would be something doing in Mexico in a
few days. Since then the conditions have been made a
hundred-fold more obnoxious to Americans and so far
OTHIN has been done. Armed Mexicans have crossed
the border and attacked United States citizens: United
States soldiers have been killed by Mexicans in cold blood
and now the story comes that the head of an American
soldier murdered by Mexicans is being exhibited lust
across the border as a trophy of a raid. 1t is inconceiv-
able that such a condition can be allowed to 90 on without
something being done. The people are losing faith in
even the good intentions of the Wilson administration
regarding Mexico. They have been fooled too many
times.
A financial expert says that the United States. after ,
year in which the world has been politically and financially
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27
PROPOSAL roR DRAINAGE olTcH
E6 DISTRICT no. 2. NuCCEG
GnHNTs

sealed proposals fnf ihe excavation
of diiyhes sud ihf hmidinf ~ miders
ana rHlssfis in ufsraEg District No
~ huerrf rnunu TsAak niN b. ~
otifrd al The office ~ she Drainage
Commissioners "a NHhstnWn kaefer
County Tesaa aufu ~ e'rleok naHn
on the can dat ~ Decfmbsb a o.,
1875
Tho wafh wiH consist malniy ~ the
tpnaifaeiian ~ aheut mfis five miles
N main aitthss ffsiuifias approximate
~ sete GOO tuile yards - earth "a
ratntlea. ana ~ Aiiss ~ lsisfai diiehfs
no1piuur approximately itoee fafda
~ ssfatsiiun SOD zoe necessary hfid.
sss and eiJffFis fur tfaasinR The iiisht
81 eEtaYnfsd
pinnh nnd specifications fof lha work
contemplated may Do seen ~ fhf offlUf
~ the DfsiuhFo Cnmmltflnnsfs pi
iiathinNn Nntres rguHil 1exaH
fyaiei PROPOSALS should % endorsed
ffHffHals fof LKfAtailnF Ifaina an1
i'ui'alrF iFiagrs in Drainage ulaiiiei
~ 3 ~ tpeefs rpuntf and addressed
n T. n Meaaor chairman ~ Dram
age Commissioners HahstpNn Tfsas
laeh rff+Hai iuust ~ accompanied
tT rffiiBi fhslA far tho rurn ri
rive Nff fenf ~ per cenii q iaf auioani
"a msff payable tn Inc cnalrnan ~
al ffHrara District
f1If rrfi BE- reserved 20 frlrri ans
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

rue STATS or gENNs
ft.ttrfa - N.lf...a

FuH STATS or FENNa
conru ~ NHess
iN eIriue ~ an AAas ENreutlaH NJ
uri aui og ilir Honorable ,ouuis cenfs
so Mtl ennan Nennt,s eu iuy trJ ass
IS September A ns 1918 hi ihr Ctsfa
laritef in ihr ease rf i "A ibtis kff
sae ifa d Aruts 80 1tsa Ana fn me.
~ shuuf tWrfieA sad delivered i
NfN piuttvd 81 eah hH ,asA ultRm
tn, huafs prescribed ., iAN iof Hhrf
iffs saiss en thr urN TUESDAY in
tesctaitei a h i4lh ID lcinE ghs Cas-
NeN af $3.50 m~nth hefefe thr Coat
iiapss dnur of saii Narcrs Neanls. in
fht cIih af CORPUS CHRISTI ihe iriiyN D.
ns described property io-vu
40 of iht nsnt title and Interest I'd
ifa D iHn,H ln aua to tht feHnsint
Anftfihfd property tuswit
the Naai infFl -fHufths l5tu ~ ihs
auuth hfH nsal nf sertiun thfes ial
of iht Wade Nirsrsiar rtsrt contain
500 'vo hunAftd sud iaru ,slei aan,
of and mnfe uf lrrH
Levied pn on thg iith Asy ID NaVtm
nsr tslb ai le otiofh . nv. 81 iht
property 90 ira e loHes ir aatsn d
judgement amounting a. fftg 90 lu IA
Fur ~ j "a lAitif aud 40 tpsts Of suit
Given under n, hanA lhh isfh ga,
ct November A 49, iai6
~ % WRIGHT
shsglff Nuctes CeHnla. TrAAn
tlt OSCAR HEIt.AMY. penutt
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27
ATES:
1c Per Word
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER Using

9p,a IA rate per inch Fsr column
sfs. fbc
saiaa Sundays.
staldius tispiAy advertisements
ran rate par inch per month. tt.00
Reading Notices
Pure reGiiRE matter each Insertion
o. line zoe
Locals per line, each Insertion. lac
0ntracts fur large amounts ~ a.
rusr suars ~ SPECIFICATION ~ thi-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

CHRISTI Neeg,s Coanty reNas nnsfs !
reside
Witness ns hard this IAN tsa of
November A "a iaiA
a NANNEs
Atrifney 90 Win " s'nftrf
tAAeetti setnelfff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

FnR SALE Al haseala uns five
passenger Everett paf iH FIRST class
condition. Phone ~ 0r wrio q o.
lscx 5zE tTg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

Avoid headache. impurities
OF tls Blood. constipation by
taking ! cup Of GRASD
MAS 'EA. Best laxative
for children. Pleassat 10
take, sweeten and tako as
an ordinary tea. Package %
cents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27


lhl~ ltfN Mass nov 2n That tbs
'sA cehiuf, huslntss maH win ceiar a.
fesafa private property orl1 aa iflsi
from ,iad nnd eili dlaon,f nrv Ialu
npis ai deiuhuilon vac as Interesting
statement "a i'frsii.m fdvlp ~ patrst
lot fun.an if.Am. m South cawlina
ai irnm meeting hfrr ihf fninte
husinlss HssN WN emiinni ulihHh iirl
iiit Bog rndi0ti "the tsiiunt rfeln
rts.Hs fu rfoUHuifug thr pinepl,a
nl rmrfft o. nili Study .snuuua So
.tHn gmi $3.50 kane ihi property osme
ga us nHf Hn Hnf mnis hmisn in tilis
tanii' Nf nil ap ihai thefo ls nrih
laa lu nstrrl m m nampi hn phfh
aaii ihat ihHir ls anfii.he in a pi'or
ni papef uhieh maAr i Ga right a.
Transfer iand sf plaftsione SAID Ard
tha vii| eui brighten him
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

Fun sAf.E Fcnce Posts 4oeg good
roand Mesquite Fence Posts in carload
lots from 90 feet iu length and
sizes ~ suh VIII deliver T. o. D. cars
a. Fdtoy az 2 cents apiece. iinrwood
nraibers. sinion. Texas ~.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.


Don't let your money Doe ldit ard
lnose youT interest We ,hn place t
iur you at per cent without rost tu
Son. on trtf lcn fret olHes seeunu
ana guaranteed collections
We are chartered 500 ooa 90 Capital
fully paid
corpus Investment COMPANY.
y O. Ely President
office over Trcadwelrs nrur Store
Adk-1f1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

FOR SAi.f Scysn passshgr Fierce.
Arrow auto Ia fine shape her a jctior,
Corpus Christi. Teias 3pp
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27
Typewriter Exchange.

cofpUs chrt, Typewriter Eschsoas.
The Nen liothl Tho NcN Corona
ifpewritsrn Tho Dalton Addlns Na
chine Rebuilt ana tsrona hand type.
Writers Phone i2a $40 starr STREE.
Adv sls
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27


Tp thr or iA0fs ~ Wll ~ Porter
NaH ere hsfahy notified mat WN W
Porter 30 1WNfcnunfY Tnsa whose
luHntHl pHco IN misinoss hpa hccn in
lofpus ChrHl Nuoeea roeuis ycNH
n NH aiH ffV nf November A. 81
IHlH tt,ruted pced 30 Assignment
udo and nufHulni m uin statutes as
fns aisft NJ TttHa. relating ca thr AZ
a.afmtnif for fhr .rntfi 0f aeceptIna
rfdirfs 90 ihc hrnrflf af such ~ hlt
,redl'aft as elN eonerni tn sccrni their
ruuOfiinnnte Hltare ~ hln estate ana
Discharge him finm their respective
Dialma. end iEli ths undsfHgneA has
accepted sid fiupt and has dulS q'iaii-
fled na required Do iav,
AN tredlfafs cnnHniinp ta fbia Ar
ripnmruf must within ipuf munilp AZ
GER publication ~ tNls nniicf make
knowr tb ife undersigned their cnu-
sent in NfitinE nud within sk months
from fho Data ~ fhh notife nie thfif
claims uith thc uudrmiened af pre-
acribc1 tf leN
So pusf affiee address b. cofpar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

ron SAFE nn NntA uearh. New
neirrn ame HYs rosmt haih. porCh,s
eicfirie iFhiN plNmnins concrete
WALKS eiUrcia iH sl tnc toums Naui
in nooN cases Wi asi nn easy terms
ana iHko in othef property az ffrf
patmcut up tn q BOO oo Il Nou haven't
ihe money ltiance ike rent write
hnN asa ,iiN. ana iesrriho what son
want iu pui in Ns pafmea; m this
rfpprfi} B'ricc t1gtRo9 aeS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

FuR SALE Mills chefs gum ma
hin,, in reod rlaainE order Chegl
rhnuc 1924 S.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

Circulation ~ wnai paf 10 adVefiis,
.na fhn Caller has irs circulation
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

~ sALf-ons registered - wal.
ola Jersey hoii- "a stapA.rt - ~.
y, 'ls'i,Fs aA soon frcsh bred q rar
~ n'ais eqcd colurs Adar,ss 4
= Ni'hsohh, MeAilen Texas tsn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISI
---= A-G!EARING HOUSE, FOR SOUTH


ist.','..s 49, ~, une-yeaf oia re-.
w n o,end china bar Ap,,, :.
~ T. Nalser ciaskvosd rsS,@ ' +"
---- 49, ga
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

LosT-A waltham Gold Watch h..
tween Nuecss iloiel ana Arts~i,n
fark- Has Initials T " g on front
oi case Finder please return sa rf.e,
Grimm q Caller Pub Go. ana ees re.
N'uu' ADV
LNST-h Between RpbstoWn ana rit,
leather gun ease Finder kindly return
90 =. =. Care Caller. aee
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

We GOOD FRESH mia COWS ~, ~.
heap. Mccamphelrs farm on, r,as
- y. se"n p n. Miller SEA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

pIainaFf commissioners Angfrf
cauaif iiFainaHe District 80.
Adv ass
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

Ban hntsais AID Afsnes. psss--
ts--s~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

NorcE

lvr s.ir Hcat ana i,schansr
clN ltopefiN apd tarm iandn Isl.
pratci and uusn rotil
Alec have flaW sntaN rurtt fHf.
ulsNea and uuiuFaishtd oottsnea.
tNA NENT
irnDm hruee fuwiah,i ali niniern
hlr'lcff liaOe shell ueach
FoN0EsoN AND CHAPMAN
Phons 20 60 ChAparfal So