davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
POINT JUDITH NOW
OWNS DEVON CUPS
Beats Bryn Mawr Frecbooters
With Ease in First Game
Of Polo Double Bill.
GREAT NECK SUCCESSFUL

PHILApErPHrA. June Tn the OPEN
ing match OF the polo double header
to-day at the Philadelphia Country Club
grounds, Bala. Point Judith captured
the Devon Cups by easily defeating the
Bryn Mawr Freebooters. 15N goals to 9.
The second game. between Great Neck
and tho Philadelphia Country Club. was
won by the former by ~ goals to 5is
In the final period Mclaughlin. the
back OF the Great Neck four. had a
narrow escape. His mount stumbled
close 10 the boards, throwing its rider.
Mclaughlin was able to resume after a
few minutes rest. The lineups:
FIRST GAME.
POINT JUDITH. h. NJ. FREEBooTERs
No i-wi~er q {. No. ALEX c. Var.
dolph. SIR. 2 No. 3-Childs Frick
No. s-P. s. p. Ran. Back-G n. Fletcher
Back-Fred Roe .... {: Team tot a. ..........
Team total ........lOI
Goals earned-Poin, Judith. ~: lost by pen
Bryn Mavr Freeboo,er., 2; allowed by hand
cap. Z goals; net score, $ Heieree-I l. har
rison. Timekeeper-Wtlliam II. Rocap. TIM,
! Eight IA minute periods
SECOND GAME.
COUNTRY CLUB HIP GREAT NECK Hp
No colbert Ma. No. IN. Heckscher..
ther ......... o No e. ID Morgan.
No. Wv. 4. Stokes. Jr -.............
No "A. NJ. Collins ; Nc. 3-B X Gatins.
Back-E. l.. Stokes. iBack-FredM cLaugh.
= lin .......s....
Team total ......iOl =
Team tot al ..........l
Goals earned-Great Neck. s; lost by r,-n
atty. Y roal: net score, "a Country Club
Goals earned. 4. allowed by handicap. .: los
by penalty. l.. goal net score. 5L2 Referee
Earl W. Hopping Timekeeper William u
Recap. Time Eight -. minute period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

CAvALRYMEN ENTHUSIASTIC.
Dsshina play sIs ~ Another
Defeat ON Iuckicss Devon.

PHILADELPHIA, June The Fifth
United States Cavalry polo team. play
ing with enthusiasm and dash, enlarged
the losing streak of the Devon Polo
Club four at the feld Of the Bryn Mawr
Polo club to-day, defeating the Main
Liners. 11% goals to 40. The match
was the second for the Wootton chal-
lenge cup. II was marked by a thrill.
ing spill OF Barclay Mcfsdden In ths
fifth period. lie was thrown bodily into
the air and landed on his side. but was
able to resume play In a few seconds
The lineup.
DEVON POLO clT Ap FIFTH {. s S'LH HI
No &c. A. Mum. No. Lieut., p II.
Jr ...''.' sheridan 49,.
No. ?-Barclay Mo No. ?-Lieut. John
Faddcn 80. Miiiiken -. I
No. s-A j. II. Paul No 3--Capt. y. d.
Back-Paul n Mills. a. .Forsythe IL
- ~Back-Lieut. n N.
Team total ......... Croninser .". I
Team total .....,.,, q
Devon Polo Club-Goals earned. 6: awarded
score. ~, goals. Finh Csvlary. U. s. A.
Goals earned. =: allowed by handicap. =; loN
by penalty. a; net score, liz goals Referee
R T.. Sirawbridge neutrality-suspicious. r.
Winter, Jr Eight periods Of ~ min
utes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
Three visitors for EngIc wood

Three organizations will hold one day
golf tournaments this month at Engle-
wood, a course that because of It's ex-
c~ellence and accessibility is becoming n
popular selection for such Journeys. The
organizations that will visit Englewood
this month are the Metropolitan Advcr-
Using Golf Association on Thursday Of
this week. June 10: the Casualty and
Surety Club Of New York on Thursday,
June "a, and the Phi Delta Phi Club OF
Now York ON Tuesday. June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
singers Double In Athletics.

The Mendelssohn Glee Club will enter
tain and be entertained at the Rumson
Country Club Wednesday. June 16. In
the afternoon Messns. Murchison and
Hcrndon OF the Glee club will play an
tennis match against Il. :.
and Reeve Schiey of Rumson.
A ball game between the organizations
is slated for later in the afternoon. The
Mendelssohn club will give a concert nj
the clubhouse In the evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

MEMPHIS, June 7.-One hundred and
sixteen golfers played the first eighteen
holes of the thirty-six hole qualifying
round of the trans-MisslssippI golf tour
namcnt. which -9tarted over the links Of
the Memphis Country Gnu to-day. The
remaining eighteen holes will he played
tomorrow and thlrty-two will qualify
in the championship flight, Harry LegR
OF Minneapolis, MINI. the perennial
champion. turned In the low card OF
to-day's play. a 76.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
Two Matches Mt Amnckassin.

YoSKEns. June Two matches were
play ed In the tennis doubles at Amaze
Aassin to-day. In the third round V. n.
ward and A.. Behr defeated Hoffman
and @. $. Groesbeck. "a. s-2. &C..
In the semi-hnal round F.. H. Henderson
ard f. H. James defeated Ward and
Behr, 4-6, s-1. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

Military a. C.-Johnny Dohan out
ldlt''l larry Pierce.
broadway s &. tmatinee)-Freddie
reese n"s'cd Young Lippy in the six
round mai
Vanderbilt A. Crank Williams
woke his right arm near the wrls, in
e sixth round of his bout with Battling
Ssu'h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

koji Yamada averaged only 10 1924
last night whom he defeated George W.
Spear IN his practice baikline game at
DAVIS by $50 to 1874. Spears average
was i l4-2i He mad a high run of
90. Yamada's best clusters we're - and
~. Jacob klinger will play the Jap
tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

NJ. Bull. Jr... defeated cran.ton Maloney.
60. s-i. wylie c. Grant defestcd Law
Robinson defested CT watson, 'Jr'. "a.
Il, ca: L. y. Cooper won from @.
G. Shafer by default; Donaldson Moore
head defeated Ralph. Thompson. Cd.
"a. Neil c, stevens defeated y. Mckay
Glazebrook, s-a, IS; Otto II. Hinck de.
feated +. Il. Dorman. s-2. So; Paul
Brin.made defeated r. q. Peardon. 6-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
LESS AT FINISH THAN START.
Point Judith Loses I IA of It's Ten
Handicap ny FouIing.

MEADOW Brook. l.. l.. June Tine
Meadow Brook Magpics won the frst
game for the Hampstead cups this
Afternoon from the four from Point
judith. The tournament is for teams
whose total handicap does not exceed
fifteen goals. The visitors had ten
goals by handicap. but were unable
TO improve on this. and made several
penalties. so that at the end OF the
last OF the seven periods the home four
was in the lead by n score OF 20 goals
10 sa. The lineup:
MEADowBRooK POINT JUDITH
MAGPIES. HIP Hp
No RAYMOND Bel No. is. d. Ripley -. .
mont ........ tSo &C X. Glider. I
No. david Bows. 3-A u. NJ. Cooley |
No 3-w. q Loew. 4 ~Back-Godfrcy Preece 2
Bsck-H Phipps.... 3 -
= Total .............. 4
Total .........lt
Magpics ny earned goals. 20: total score. 20
goals Point Judith-By allowed handicap. 10
goals. earned goals. o; lost by penalties. IL
goals: total. ~ goals Referee. c. Cooley.
Time-Seven periods OF ia minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
Penn state wins Dual Meet.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June Penn.
sylvania State won the dual track meet
from the University OF Pittsburg here to-
day. SO points to ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

Mrs. James w, Fischer. chairman "
the EnGlewood Country Club tennis com
mlttce, n tournament for
women club members starting Monday.
June "A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
WEIGHT EVENTS AT TRYOUTS.
Giant Policeman Cannot Compete

Entry blanks were issued yesterday
for the Eastern tryouts to determine the
composition of the delegation from this
section that will compete in the national
A. A. L. championships at San Fran
cisco. The full list OF nineteen events
will be cont sted in the trial meet AT
Boston on Saturday, June &c. which is
something OF a surprise to local athletic
followers, who had understood that the
tests for the weight men would be held
separately at the police benefit games
here on the same day because Of the
fact hat the patrolman giants who hold
world records are unable to devise ways
and means to he in two places at once.
The Inclusion In the list OF events on
the Boston entry blanks of the sixteen
pound shot put. ff!y-six pound weight.
discus and ~javelin throws seems to end
the chanccs of the polioemen unless some
special dispensation is granted them.
The other event programmed for the
big meeting in the Harvard Stadium are
100 yard. 220 yard. 40 yard, half mile.
mile and Ave mile running events. three
mile walk. 100 yard high and 220 yard
low hurdles, pole vault. high jump.
broad jump. hop step Jump and 440 yard
hurdle race over three foot hurdles.
Wesley NJ. Oler. Jr., Homer Baker,
Alvah T. Meyer. Jack Filler. Louis Cor
don. Abel Kiviat. Mike Devanney and
other leading athletes Of this district
have sent In their entries for the games
OF the Irish American A. c. at Celtic
Park next Saturday. which will be their
last test In strenuous competition prior
to the senior metropolitan champion
ships at Travers Island on Saturday,
June 10.
July II has been chosen as the date OF
the Junior metropolitan championships
10 be held at Schenectady under the aus
pices OF the General Electric Athletic
Association. II is believed that athletes
in the northern, western and central
portions of the State will turn out for
, these games In greater numbers than
ever before. due to the choice OF Science
tady as the site OF the contests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
Jumpers Part of Deal
Is Fultz Ultimatum
Special to The Telegraph

New York. Dec. 17.-David Fultz,
president of the Baseball Players Fra
ternity. issued a statement relative to
the peace negotiations between the
Federal League and the American and
National Leagues.
SHOULD the peace negotiations prove
successful" said Fultz, there will, of
course, be a provision restoring all
players who have gone to the Federals
to their original status in organized
ball. Any other settlement would be
grossly illogical and unfair to the
players.
Provision will doubtless also be
made for carrying out the long term
contracts signed by players with both
organized ball and the Federal League.
No declaration of peace by the mag
mates can in any way affect the validity
of these contracts. All adjustments
should be made subject to these obli-
cations; otherwise magnates who buy
interests in clubs may find later that
they have assumed obligations of
which they We're unaware at the time
of the transaction.
"There are also players both in or
ganized ball and the Federal League
who have not yet received their entire
salaries for 1915. These obligations
too, should be taken into consideration
! in any adjustment"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17

many remarkable feats. not the least
of which is that of converting the
silently flowing electric current into
strains of the most captivating music.
With the audion it is quite possible to
initiate the mellowest tones of Stradi-
varius violin. but more interesting still,
1t is possible to create music of tone
and timbre that no one in this world
has ever heard before. No less strange
than the quality of the music is the
means by which it is obtained. The
variations produced in an electrical
circuit by Inserting a lead pencil line
drawn on paper will cover not only the
complete octave, but will include the
most infinite shadings in tone.
Dr. Lee DeForest, the discoverer of
this type of electrical music, claims
that with an ARRANGEMENT of four or
five bulbs and suitable adjusting ap-
paratus and keys similar to those of a
piano Keyboard, he can easily obtain
notes ranging in pitch through as many
octaves as are desired and tone quail
ity identical with that of all musical
instruments now in use as well as
qualities never before produced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
BAND CONCERT FROM
ELECTRIC LIGHT BULB

Music that ranges from the piercing
wall of a taut violin string to the
grumbling bass of a monster horn has
! been added to the remarkable achieve
ments of an electrical instrument so
small and so insignificant in appear
ance that 1t could be passed by scores
of times without arousing so much as a
lingering glance.
In the January Popular Science
Monthly appears an interesting descrip-
tion of the latest uses to which that
wonderful little instrument, the audion
has been lately put. The audion, 1t will
he remembered, is the invention that
made possible the recent talks by wire
less telephone from Washington to
Honolulu.
The audion Is a small instrument
which closely resembles an ordinary
electric lamp bulb in appearance. In
side the bulb are two small electrodes
which are connected to the other APP
paratus in such manner that a perfect
balance, electrically speaking, is main
tanned between them The disturbing
of this balance may be made to perform
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
POISONING, DEAFNESS, DEATH
is PRICE OF A DERBY HAT

When you pay SIS for your fine derby
hat do not imagine you have paid the
price of the hat. according to A. M.
Jungmann in the January Popular Sci
ence Monthly The real price is paid by
the unfortunate victims of matters
shakes" who contract mercurial poison
ing while engaged in preparing the
fur and making it into your hat.
There are many trades which are
difficult to find one as Objectionable as
the hatters' fur trade. From the moment
the fur receives a scrubbing with So
luton of nitrate of mercury until the
is constant menace to the workers.
Three hundred and fifty employees OF
the hatters' fur trade were examined
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17

through the Occupational Clinic, in New
York. OF these IA per cent. were in
disputably suffering from mercurialism.
Many suffer violent tremors of the
hands, face and tongue. Unfortunately
most of the workers fail to realize the
danger of their occupation. and 1t is ex-
ceedingly difficult to get them to OBJ
serve the first principles of self-protec-
tion against the hazards of the trade.
In some instances it was found that the
employer had to lock the carroting
rooms and the drying rooms at noon
time to prevent the employees from eat
ing their lunches there.
The constant breathing of dust and
fur-laden atmosphere affects the nose,
throat and lungs of the workers. This
could be obviated by sweeping after
hours or by the employment of vacu-
UNI device.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
REH~ NERn1Axs

kid" Williams and "Kewpie" Ertle
according to Remy Dorr, the New Orr
leans fight manager, will not long dis
pute the claims to the bantamweight
championship. Dorr has conner by
the name of Pete" Herman. who has
created considerable interest in New
Orleans. where he has polished off
some of the little fellows.
Herman is q stockily built fellow,
combining great amount of strength
with agility. He is quick and hard
hitter and Dorr is carefully pointing
him for a match with either Williams
or Ertle at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
BERRYMAN HAS GOOD OFFER
Special to The Telegraph

State College, Pa, Dec. 17.-Accord-
ing to campus rumors, Robert n.
Bergman, Penn States All-American
halfback, may sign a contract to coach
the football eleven of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College at Clemson,
S. C. Bergman has said he wanted
to undertake coaching for year or
two after his graduation next June and
before he actively begins his profess
sional work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
COASTING BARREn

Coasting is barred on city thor
oughfares. This notice went out from
the police department last night.
Complaints have been numerous re-
garding coasting on hills. Last night
big crowd on Regina street was
stopped by the police.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
TELEGRAPH TO PLAY HERSHEY

The Telegraph tossers will play the
Hershey five tonight. The local five
will leave at o'clock for Hershey.
A number of rooters will accompany
the team. The Telegraph lineup will
include Stackpole, Gephart, Davis,
Roth and Edmunds. Charles Thomas
the captain and assistant manager
will substitute
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
sUPERBAs TAKE GAMES

In the P. R. R. Y. NJ c. A. series
last night the Superbas won from the
Senators, scores 2435 to 2265. Pagan
of the Superbas was the star bowler
with 2O4 and $40. The Colonials will
meet the ,Keystones tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
ACADEMY TO PLAY PoTTsTowN

The Harrisburg Academy five to-
morrow will meet Pottstown High on
Cathedral Hall floor. The game will
start at 2:30 o'clock. Academy will
offer a strong team including Phil
lips, Roth, Bruce, r. Bennett and
Froelich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17

Full line of Grafanolas and Colum-
bia records. Spangler, Sixth, above
Maclay.-Advertise
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16
An Inside Bath
Makes YouLook
and Feel Fresh
sAye a alsse Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
Keeps illness away,
THIS excellent. eommonsensa
health measure being
~ adopted by millions.

fhfsifiaus The world mcs caannsana
thc iaside bath tialmmF tns ~ NJ
VASTLY mafr Importance thsn eataIst
cleanliness betause the ssla porrs lad
nt snsofh Impurities irta ihe hiooi
rausins M hcath while thc nares la
the Zen sarls ef bowels dn
Ainn and women afe ureed Ga drIrk
each morninr Nsfnrr hrcaefari -f...
70 hai water Nigh uasue.onfh i,
Hmesteue phosphate in if a. q harm
less means ~ heiping o. wast frsn,
ihe stomach nNer sidntys ANA i..ssl.
ihe preNmHs daNs ndisesiiola material
naisens snar hiie an1 toxins. thu.
rifaHsIns, sWtefenins ant nnrif,tn
ihe snrire AUmeutarS Wutl htfose rat.
hna more ios,3 into tnt sioma.h.
jnst 1~ soaN ana hof water .isans.
ans frcshsn the SKIN. 81 hos uatee ANA
Nnvstnnp phosphate aci be- the Sim,
inaiifc csesns.
These WIN wake 90 uah had Aroath
co4tca iDnkut nas3N tAsio ~ fqke !
dael trhine heed saiioN camnlrxiea
aeid stamaeh eihcrs who ava sahiefl
q hlloc~ attarks ~ eonstirst,on
shopit obtain : auaftsr poana "a I'm,
fysour phosphate Al M arak siafe ma.
Vail csss Ser, hisle hut = saff.slrr1
&c aemonnrete khe tslas 80 nsla.
bathsnS These whc ceriinue e "a,
mefhoe sro Nssurrd 81 rreas,o.
fsanlts noth % rcsaFd O. a,alih ana -
retrener ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16
PARRAGRAPHINGS

~tt... ,,,.. a., ami, .,,,s .,,.,.....,,.,
,....,,.... -, p eq,,. s,.0 49,. ~
.',..',.'', b. ,,,.u Al. III. go, 49,. NJ.
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'l''N 'h'iiH'iN'N wear h'''"'' fi''
li'HH'
a., ,..... ~. ',,t..,.,.... .,...
q, ,,t ~,
.N''' . ~ =,
.1.s -, w.,.., ,., H.
.,,.. ~ n.ti.. aDta 49,.
w
,, .,,.. s,,.,
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w. 800. ~ "'''" ~
""'N NY "'"'
A.. -.
"a subject "urH'lNea uf we know whete
W. can find fun Information urnn IT,
samuel inhpHuH
"llew hhoui your nov strnosrnphrt
she can powder her faco nrianne hct
bracelets ana ga her hair quicker than
ans s,enaeraplcr evsf had And d,
il accurately. too isitshuff ltsat
$500 -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16
"A TEXAS srs...

The Rex theatre
reNas stcor" q ssus ~.
in nvc reels as the at,ra..'
tnis multiple reel coined, \.
thc iioyt success 81 the n,...' y
ANA its story tells Il a.
tures of q Texan who /, Il.
gross in Washington bg 4.
his home town The An,
nis daughter bossy DE 49,.
man who swung" the ss,~
ward him at the election M,
folored man would b. ar..,.'.}
lister io n1homcy as a sa..l
efforts in influencing the eol.,.
ation Che investigates ,,,-sI
FOLKS back in Texas 10 lst,, N
Maverick has been ccnne,,,, y
eraft scandal or not and ths ~
~ several confidence mean. n
Important pnri "a the de,,l,,.
tlr STORY ln the end al ~.
us BE- should though even \ 81
serious moment there are !,
comedy that ore sare 70 dysv
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16

ono need not lose siFhi "A ssir'H ush
welfare 10 DfomotiDs community wei.
fsrr
Whatever hrIy,s thc community
prlps you a. o nember ~ thar com
munkF
9sw hanlsffe who met Last week 81
Nov Oreanh and lnaYNufafsd thf
Nnfe Warming movement that u. l1tf
n more practical direction than u has
hefoiufnfr had were moved ~ en
lishtrned sell interest that's 49,
Down ia Temple its hands 80 r1pnd
Tor the development ~ iieii cemtYr
agricultural Resources doctrine lHuE
preached and partially pfaciieed hY
Banker iinchnsy Downs
Here 10 Waco The Chamber ~ Cam
nrrce haa given substantial aid tu
Dnte's piF sfh~ue
Thp 8, ~. Is. l. ~ Waso has eoh
nntinnai reputation ~ lts unssaa-
inr effortE ln bshalf ~ community
roncema
iiui aside from organized effort eath
Individual csh be- an sciiYo agent ln
behalf " community concerns
tud how
wht. hy patfonlting home industry
ana homo inniiiuiinna $50 THINGS hcluR
rgnHi
ifhlfOniTe thv lpcni firuflnf min
i'nironitr The luoui broom factory
lnuaniEo tho lnosi book hlndorp
The iiat cuid be- indefinitely ek-
tended
Tho paint b. that in aidine your
prsi door nelshbpr Yuu SIRE nt uie
same time promoting Yuur own Hnod
fnlh u over ~ home
Enrlirh f0r community euncernH
Waco Times Herald
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16

said prominent optrelof thar tbe
supplies ~ this country viii b. dnWn
spon steadily ana for the tl-Itc ~
f0urpoupd birds w. are iitniy % see
much higher level ~ values ilaa are
nov rlllnR
IN The oplnloH " sume - the best
posted factors IN tlmt rity there h q
certainty Tint the export demand Will
keep " a. lnnr AZ The war lasts. ne
up 60 the Terar people % supply p
iefNe proportion ~ these nepoftn. Give
che TexHa hen y fair chassr and she
viii DO her part Houston Punt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16

Mazda 81 NflnaadA az AhuFa NAa.
q, ~ she lcrsi ~ llFhs, and carrirs on
ceascicsa war sRalnst the hosts 81
osn splrita who aweN IN darkness
Aeeording O. the anclcul lots,asstian
ReccnsRiion, Man,la cyeaied man y All
him. ana eventually thc kpsi0m "
iiEht wlN hc attained
IA this day and Time, Maada "a a. 10
'Not ms MANN ~ saine bat th,
MARK ~ service" n thc great lah,.
fftories az sache4egtasis sone Il the
world's Ercateet scientists afe eternall,
scAtchlnx fvr the perfect lieht rhe 10.
-sl,e of shis Eenearch wNrk are sivsn q
the manufacturers - eieogrie iAnps en-.
sitled % tiS~ ecrsls'e and the ialnps am
hfanacd "MAAas." rhus Maaak neAa,
shc latest Development IA cacStris
lamps.
Columbia National Quality Aiaaaa
lamsm are eola ~ Tarpna Chflsu RAN.
WI, And ilshl Company saerl
ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16

fNUr WORTH utr fi Unsa &c.,.
sairta 90 nead. maftet Dol enb
hwrf nulN 0l stieF i6gf o. 81 30
cattle Nccemt $3.50 nfad uatkeI
uuchanssd hcoy'a $500 to $3.50
Sheep Receipts lU htaH market
steady hmus s, uo fo $500
KANSAS CiTN ler in Ii1gH uc
crirts 10000 hrtd mNfket tower
huiR of spive $3.50 to gfet
raitlr Receipts n0e hr1A mafkr
stcadt Co weak southern steeis f,o
tU 5000
shrrp Herclpis ttQN hrtI mafkt
Htcads hmbs $50 to 5000
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16
Texas Press



ihr NeN 1ogh Commercial sA>a that
cplitfacts rove1inE a tnlAl 81 1900. oee
i'pvRds ~ dressed poultry nAVe hern
ilaeea With operators IN thnt market
ny lfneAsh btiytfs sidpnonts a. 10
made ans ccsap'cked Ia ne neat few
wpfhs u y arcsteA snss Inc Conn
mrfcial On the hest aush0t4ty thas
CLOSE 70 loV0cee pounds have been
rhlpped eea that approximately $eA
puo npuuos are ready fnf shipment On
etclmsnipH cue - eail shis week
l'NpNrttss ana tho&r heVlne coa,
lfaets 81 theac pfdfrs with fnkisah
ioutfs afr eetstens ana decline 10 cts
cloae ne ultimate destination ~ IN,
sisitmenta but the talk in the mafkcl
u that sht n,Nia are 10 he uscd fol
pnl piSmg toea % the mn IN shs
steNokes The espnss increment ~,
tlpNlAN ~ ppn'seels nlready huokea
~ w. @fssst sa gsxpr't This means