davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

FOR SALE-Low truck, iron wheel
wagon with hay rack on. One horse,
weight about 100. Also one good
fresh COW. 26SO Cherry avenue. Aul4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

PEACHES, CRAWFORD-Fne condi-
tiun for canning, also Tuscan Cling,
the favorite canning peach. Winstan,
ley estate. Phone 4-F-3. Aug IA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

FREESTONE PEACHES FOR CAN.
NING-75c per bushel, pick them
yourself Balls farm, Slough road.
Phone s4.F.2. Aug 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

BEN w. WALCHER-Formerly en-
plOyed at Independent market, is now
at Capital market, 12l South Com
mercial street. Aug l3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

COMPLETE job printing plant for sale
at bargain. Mrs. E. R. Muchmore,
$50 Leslie. Augl4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

CORRUGATED BARN AND LUMBER
FOR SALE-Very cheap. Inquire 430
Court street Aug. IA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

LOST--A watch fob on Saturday after.
noon. Return to Journal office; re-
ward. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

HOUSE FOR RENT-156 North Front
II rooms, $15. Call 1918 Chemeketa
street. Aug 13
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

WOOD CHOPPERS TOOLS-And bicy.
Gle cheap, W. G., care Journal.
Aug 13
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

canning peaches now
ready at Lachmund Orchards, three
quarter mile west Kaiser Bottom
school house Phone 29-F.3. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

A+++++++%+++++%++%%~+++++@
! new TODAY Il
I One cent per word each inssr-
! ton.
Copy for advertisements un-
Z der this heading should be in by
2p. N.
7 PHONE MAIN 81 II
+++A+++%<%++++++++++%++++s
LET'S get together at Fred's. Augl4
HARRY-City window cleaner. Phone
1861. Aug22
OAK wood $5, fir $3.50 per cord. Phone
2249.
WANTED-Go fresh or soon to be
fresh cows. Phone 2357-J. Aug IA
FOR SALE-Milk COW. Phone even.
iugs, 1l56.W. 1856 Mill Aug I6 !
TWO fine oak and glass show cases
for sale. See Poole s drug store. If
FOR SALE--2O geese and is pigs at
your own price. Rt. 8 Box 103. If
FOR SALE-Fine heifer calf from
heavy mixer. Phone 2054-J. Aug13
WANTED-To rent a small house dur
ing the school year. Phone 24-F-13.
Aug Is
WANTED-Heavy wagon springs.
What have you for cashs Rt. 8, Box
1903. If
WOOD CHOPPERS TOOLS-And bicy.
Gle cheap, W, G., care Journal.
x Aug 13
HOUSE FOR RENT-156 North Front
II rooms, SIS. Call 1918 Chemeketa
street. Aug 13
LOST--A watch fob on Saturday after.
noon. Return to Jolrnal office; re-
ward. If
COMPLETE job printing plant for sale
at bargain. Mrs. E. R. Muchmore,
$50 Leslie. Augl4
CORRUGATED BARN AND LUMBER
FOR SALE-Very cheap Inquire 43O
Court street. Aug. IA
JERSEY COW FOR SALE-R. A, JEFF
ferson road. Box liza. Inquire for
+. o. Rench. Aug 13
FOR SALE-Motorboa in good con-
dition, cheap Inquire of Pressman,
Capital journal. Aug IA
SIX FRESH COWS-And 4 heifers,
cheap. Must sell this week. Rd s,
Box l03, Salem, Ore. If
so BERRY AND BEAN PICKERS
WANTED-Familie preferred, Phone
Bella. Rinebolt 6 Marks. Aug Al
FOR SALE-Rooming house, l5 rooms,
bath, electric lights, best location in
town. Inquire 3S3 State st. Augl4
LOST-Old black grip, near Salem.
Please send to Portland, Oregon, gen
eral delivery, A, L. Springer. Aug l3
FOR SALE-New prune dipping ma
chine, price $35. Salem Mfg. Co., 1860
North Front. Phone 5l4.M. Aug l6
HOP PICKERS REGISTER--Campe
wanted All accommodations. Call
at room sos u s. Bank building, or
phone 4S2. II
BEN w. WALCHER-Formerly en-
plOyed at Independent market, is now
at Capital market, 12l South Com
mercial street. Aug l3
CRAWFORD canning peaches now
ready at Lachmund Orchards, three
quarter mile west Kaiser Bottom
school house Phone 29-F-3. tt
PEACHES, CRAWFORD-Fne condi-
tion for canning, also Tuscan Cling,
the favorite canning peach. Winstan-
ley estate. Phone 4-F-3. Aug Ia
FOR SALE-Low truck, iron wheel
wagon with hay rack on. One horse,
weight about 100. Also one good
fresh cow. 26S0 Cherry avenue. Aul4
BUNA VISTA FERRY BOAT-For sale
cheap. New and in good running or
der. Paying proposition. Inquire j..
A. Huston, Buna Vista, Ore. Sept .
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished modern
room in private home. Bath adloinl'
ing. Four blocks from Ladd q Bush
bank. One or two gentlemen pre-
ferred. Address S, care journal. u
- ---------------
4.upu.uuuuHWINuEII N n Y. .RElnER1II NJ
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14
PLAN BIG REDUCTION WORKS

BISBEE, Ariz., May 5.-A. E..
McGregor of the firm of Redpath and
McGregor, with a party of six as
sistants, arrived in Bisbee Sunday
evening from Ajo where they have
been looking over the New Cornelia
with view of making plans for the
reduction plants on the big property.
Offices are now being prepared for
the force of men in the Calumet and
Arizona office building in Warren
and it is reported, the work of
actually preparing plans and speci-
fications for the reduction plant at
Ajo will be undertaken.
McGregor is the man who pre-
pared the plans and specifications for
the new smelter of the C. & A. at
Douglas and has also handled the
plans of other southwestern reduc-
tion plants to the approximated
value of $4,000, 900.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14
ARIzoNA's POPULATION

PHOENIX, May 7.-Based on the
school census of 1914, Arizona's popu-
lation is in excess of 275,000, accord
ing to figures recently applied.
The census of 1910 gave the total
population of the state at 204, 1854, and
the school census for the same year re-
turned 1851 children, making the
ratio of the population to the school
census approximately 5.18. Taking
this multiple, and multiplying 53,845,
the school census for 1914, gives 27S,-
S17 as the population of the state.
The estimated population of the state,
as based on the United States census,
and given in the new state blue
book, is given as 247,267.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14
JAckLMe ON COPPER.


From a no Less authoritative source
than D.. G.. Jackling comes the as
sertion that at the present rate the
world Is using up copper there are
not known sources of supply in ex-
istence capable of meeting the worlds
requirements for the next 20 years
1t win be remembered that but a few
years ago there was a great hullabaloo
RVer the entrance of the "porphyies"
ito the producing class, when many
E7iRtions of dire calamity to the
industry were made. The re-
that a third of the production
from these mines and we are
Eperiencing a shortage. With
Fent of two producers, Inspira-
d the Chile Copper. Co., and
bther mines working 100 per
capacity there will still remain a
ge despite unusually high prices
lacking is of the opinion that if
is any one industry in this
v which needs conservation it
copper industry According to
ackling any new sources of
like the new Chile and Inspira-
ines are 1ife-savers, but unfor-
the mining industry cannot
here in the next 10 years any
bstantial producing mines are
from. We need them and
EN- badly. He claims it is an
&c blunder, when the American
rs, who are supreme in the cop
hing industry ships abroad 60
of our output, are willing to
r copper assets which can
be. replaced, at a paltry profit
cents a pound, for which the
neration may pay dearly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF the County of ereenlee, State OF
Arizona.
STEPHENS & scHADE,
Plaintiffs,
lf, VS..
TOMAS SIRIANNI, Defendant.
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE

NOTICE soF SHERIFF'S SALE.
Under and by virtue of judgment
and order of sale issued out of the
Superior Court of the County of Green
lee, State of Arizona, on the 18th day
Of March, 1915, in the above entitled
action, wherein Stephens and Schade,
plaintiffs, obtained a Judgment and
order of sale against Tomas Sirianni,
Defendant, in the sum of $641S 80,
with interest thereon at the rate of
six per cent per annum from and
after said date, and with costs of
plaintiff in said action, taxed at
SIS. 60, l, the undersigned sheriff of
the said County of Greenlee. State of
Arizona, am commanded to sell the
following described property, situate
and lying in the Town of Clifton,
County of Greenlee aforesaid, as fol-
lows. to-wjt Lot 6. Block 3, of The
TOWNSHIP of West f'n:t.n, Lot 9 I'D
one-half OF Lot 8, both of San Fran
cisco Townsite, Greenlee County,
Arizona; Houses number Sc, 58A, So,
80, "a LIZ and 125, located on the
= s
grounds and premises Of the Arizona.
Copper Company, Ltd, at Clifton, in
said County of Greenlee.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 7th day of June, 1915,
at 1890 o'clock a. m. of said day,
at the court house door of the coun-
ty court house of the said County Of
GreenIee at Clifton Arizona will
III obedience to said judgment and
order of sale, sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said plaintiffs
judgment, with interest thereon and
costs, as well as costs of sale and
commissions, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, lawful money of the
United States.
j. G. CASH, Sheriff.
By FRED H. HILL, Deputy Sheriff.
5-14-4t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14
WHAT AM|N|NGBLDG.
MEANS TO THE
STATE
Contributed by the Bureau of Mines
of Arizona.) So.

f
The mining industry of Arizona
demands men trained in Arizona
mining, and the place to train men
for Arizona conditions is the. State
University. Arizona is forced to
send outside the state for the men
trained to fill positions that the young
men of Arizona are forced to go out
side the state in many cases to get
the education that the mining in
dustry pays 81 per cent of the taxes
to support, and all because Arizona
has been neglectful of its College Of
Mines
Tens of thousands of dollars in min
ing machinery have been donated to
the College of Mines, and in fact it
has been necessary to purchase but
little equipment for the mining de-
partment But the manufacturers
will be difficult to approach in the
future as the state has not even pro-
vided for the housing of the gifts
already received. With a proper
building for the College of Mines, this
state could have a splnedid equip
ment at no further cost.
What men interested in education
will endow a school which is not suffi-
-ciently taken of by the state? The
College of Mines has had mining men
within the state say that when the
state shows that it will properly take
care of its mining school, they will
be ready to help, and one mining
man has promised to fill out the labor
atories in the new building, provided
that the state will do its part If
the state shows little interest in the
development of it's College of Mines,
why should not the mining men?
The demand of the laboring men
within the state has been to place
within their reach courses which
would allow them to better them
selves in their trades. Other states
have them, and thus when the higher
position is open it is filled by men
from other states, and the one who
pays the taxes have no such oppor-
tunities. The Board of Regents has
authorized a short course for miners,
but it is dependent upon place TO
give it; if the place is provided, the
necessary equipment will follow with
out cost.
The United States Bureau of Mines
is looking for a place within the
state to put a government metalIurgi-
cal station, but evidently the state )
does no desire research work upon
its complex problems, for it neglects
to provide place for this station,
which will mean larger and more /
profitable production and more taxes
collected.
1t would not be economy, but ex-
for the legislature to fail /
to provide proper quarters for the
College of Mines, in order to house i
the machinery now available, to allow \
its young men the proper education /
in the greatest industry of the state, I
to provide short and trade courses,
and for the housing of the U. S. Elk
pertinent Station.
Every man in. this state interested I
In mining should make it his particu-
lar business to see that this be, !.
provided; this in justice to the min
ing industry. The appropriation bill /
IS introduced into the. House fails
to provide for the building, but this
omission should be corrected on the i
floor of the House when the bill is
under confederation
.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14
PICK AND DRILL
WEEKLY COPPER LETTER.

! Geo. L. Walker, writing in the
Boston Commercial last Saturday,
says:
The copper market is firm and
prices are practically unchanged.
Lake is 10 to % cents, depending on
grade, and electrolytic is Is 7-8 to 10
cents a pound. 1t is reported that
some secondhand lots were sold this
week at 18 IL cents. There is a
quite general disposition in the trade
to revert now to ancient precedents,
and on this basis of reasoning it was
assumed that metal prices would re-
act in sympathy with the decline in
securities. On Wednesday, however,
when the stock market was weakest,
100000 pounds of electrolytic cop
per was sold at 10 cents pound.
Producers state that they continue to
find ready demand for copper and
that their outputs are sold farther
ahead than ever before in their his
tory
Every feature of the European war
is such as to encourage the belief
that the copper demand for ammuni-
tion making will continue and go on
increasing for a long time to come.
During the past week the tide of
war seems to have turned against
the allies. This will lead, of course,
to another and more urgent demand
for a large supply of ammunition for,
both field artillery and naval uses.
The sinking of the Gulf1ight may serve
to- awaken the administration at
Washington and cause it to issue its
long overdue order for the ammrni-
tioning of the United States navy,
and coast defense guns.
OF course there is no assurance that
n af on on a n
vancing. Production is increasing
very rapidly and considerable stocks
of the metal which were held as con-
traband of war at Gibraltar have re
Gently been released AS q result of
all this the price advance may be
checked temporarily; but while the
war goes on there is every reason to
expect that there will be ready mark
ct for all the copper the worlds mines
can supply.
The present copper situation can
not be compared in any way with
those of the past Industrial uses
are, cutting a comparatively small
figure. The predominant and over
factor is the demand for
war uses. After this great struggle
ends the market will have to read
just itself; but with existing supplies
at minimum and the prospect good
that period of great end worldwide
Industrial activity will be entered
upon, there certainly is no reason to
anticipate that the metal will be sb7
again at past low price levels,
for a period of some years, as indus
trial consumption later on should be
greater than war consumption is now
of one or two cents a /
pound in prices either up or down in
he near future will possess no partfc- |
liar significance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14

About 100 men are now employed
at the Superior & Boston mine in
the Globe district, which continues
shipments Of copper ore to the Ell
Paso smelter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14

At the International smelter at
Miami fires were started to try out
the converters this week The oil
was lighted under the reverberatory,
although no ore will be put DIN the
latter until about the 18th of this
month, and the converter will not
receive any matte until about the 81
The sampHng plant, however has been
In operation for some time and Miami
has been sending concentrates to the
International plant for about a
month.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
OF GreenIee County, State of Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Joe F. Farquhar, deceas-
ed
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Joe F. Farquhar deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
tho first publication of this notice to
the said administrator at the office of
e. ". Horton, attorney for said adj
ministrator, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Green
lee, State of Arizona.
J. G. SMITH,
Administrator of the Estate of Joe F.
Farquhar, deceased.
Dated this 27th day of April, 1915.
$50 At
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14
COURT HOLDS TWO PER
CENT BEER ILLEGAL

TOMBSTONE, May 5-The sale
and manufacture of two per cent beer
was held contrary to the prohibition
amendment in decision by Judge
Lockwood of the superior court in the
case of the State VS.. L. A. Brown,
who appealed to the supreme court.
Brown was fined $50 and thirty days.
Sentence was suspended pending ap-
peal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14

It.
Albert Drew, miner well known in
Bisbee on account of his eight years
of residence in the district, died Sun
day afternoon as the result of injuries
of an internal nature, sustained in a
3covein, Wednesday morning. At that
! time the injuries were not regarded
as serious being considered as Of
merely external nature
Announcement has been made of
/ the opening of the railroad spur
which runs from Superior, Arizona,
to connect with the lines of the Ari-
IONA Esatern railroad at Webster The
property was built by the Magma cop
per company for the purpose of furn-
tiShing an outlet for the ore being
mined by that company which is now
being shipped to the American Smelt-
ing & Refining Co., at Hayden.
The SteepIe Rock district is being
watched with interest by mining men
of the southwest. 1t is another of
the camps with the production figures
up in the millions in New Mexico that
modern methods are rapidly bringing
to the front. Practically all the
good properties in the camp are in
the hands of mining men with capital
doubt become one of the prominent
ones in the state within years time.
About 100 men are now employed
at the Superior & Boston mine in
the Globe district, which continues
shipments Of copper ore to the Ell
Paso smelter.
In round numbers the mine and mill
reports of the Tom Reed-Gold Road
District in Mohave county, show
total of $165,000 worth of gold bullion
shipped during April and a total of
1880 tons of ore mined. The figures
establish an increase of 500 tons in
ore production and of $4,000 in bullion
shipments above the record for March.
The copper production at the Old
Dominion smelter at Globe for the
month of April was approximately l.
100000 pounds. This, however, is
not a full months production, as the
smelter only resumed operations after
the shutdown Caused by the recent
flood conditions in the mine) on
April IL, so that the above production
is really only from II days operations
Wells H. Bates and associates, of
Philadelphia have taken over the
Copper Basin Mining Co.'S. property,
consisting of 81 claims, located about
Is miles from Parker. This is one
of the most promising copper proper
ties in the Parker district and consid-
cradle development work has been
done in the past, which has opened
up fine body of .sulphide ore.
AS result of the improved condi- |
lion of the copper metal market, a |
number of copper companies have |
either increased their dividend rates |
Or will shortly do SO. The increase |
n practically all cases is justified by |
increased earnings as result of in
creased production.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14

lilo! Do you know have an
ate electrical machine shoe
IN Chase Creek. Bring me
York. H. SEMI.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14

AS a result of the improved condi-
ton of the copper metal market,
number of copper companies have
either increased their dividend rates
or will shortly do so. The increase
in practically all cases is justified by
increased earnings as a result of in
creased production.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-24

8erlanst - 9iamanter, alte Cobb
nnb Gilber1aden. 9Stliam q. Gapnrrp,
Suiuelier; $40 Git<Souiton Ctr. 2puis
Boot Gtore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-24
piebeseabea
Gin &riessbIatt in 5uei 8iIbern.
Bon M. sipp.

Na9 elmer @orfdrift angeferiigt
unb fauber georbnet, barren in Dem
Salon Der camille Bdrfpalot rieIige
StDbe 2a5arettndI6e un6 Militdrz
padete ibrer 8eitimmurg.
Ooftor Bdrpalot, Elm frii@er
Sed5iger, muftert Die Meiben bes
Gleibes uno Der 8armber5igfeit pie
Elm Teloberr priift, fraet, lobt.
SIC, Dos lit ia elm anie6nlider
polten, Den bic @rfubtruppen mor<
gen NIT binausnehmen! Da babt Sbr
f6nen eefdafft, Mfte. gu unb 6ie
Mdbels! Mber einsn babt SIR In Der
eile Dergei1en: Den 2eutnant Srot<
tau -"
Die Sufti5ratin fhldgt fi6 Grgerz
lih Dor Die Stirn. rma6rbaftia! On
ben Srottau baben mir nidt geoadt!
Sas lit nidt nett bon uns, aubem
Der arme &erl fpeber @lterf nod ges
f6piifer fat, Ole ibm etpas ins sselo
fdiden fDnnten. Sinfa -! 8riz
gift 50! QoaIieie aDmmt
fanea nal berein
Orei biibfde Mdb6en f6pirrten
auf ben mitterlihen Mldrmruf in ben
Gallon nnb b0ren bic 8oti9aft: .Jiir
ben Dieter grottau mub nod cine
Senoung gepadt tperoen. lln6 neil
mir reidli4 fpdt an oen anbdnsliden
Menfden benfen, tponen mir Inn, ba
oiefes padet auf l1mipegen an ibn
gelongt, einen Jelbpoitforton nit fIeis
men 2~iebesgaben porausfdiden -
.8rabo,~ Jimmie 9GrmaIot EN-.
Bon mir ion er 3isarstten friesen."
Bon mir seraoe fertiegetporbene
pulspdrmer aus feiniter 6ofenpoIe,"
meloet Die fleiBise Sinta anpreifenb.
Die Mama nidte. Die tIeinen
Wettpiirfte ob er immer 70 germ.
Wenns bus getpidt erlaubt "a"
20 ia, Mama,1 iiberaeugt fif aIeid
Bright unb fam ibrerfeits fogar nod
2ifors8 onbons ~betfiigen.
nllno mas miro unfere ,MonIiefe
Dem Susenbfrsunb ffiden2" fraat Der
Batter 5drtlib feline Siinsfte.
Mngeihts BON 10 bel 2a5aretbz
pdf9e fir 70 pieIe @eripanoete bridt
Goaliefe in beftises Meinen aug, Be-
rubist fid auf aIfeitises 3ureben,
iieht aber oann in acknowledgement
Sdpeigen burds Seniter.
Die energifde Mutter miro unees
bolten. rNun nimm Did bod mai
elm tpenis 5ufammen, On! Weib Soft,
mir ole fiiblen bas taufenofdltige 2eio
sbenfo tief mie Dn. Mber mir bemiiben
uns, es gu linbern. uns ourd Mrbeit
gu betduben. Du aber Isgft bic 56nbe
In Den SdoB un6 biit ratblos, ipomit
Du einen Rrieoer erfrnaen fDnnfen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-24
Samen uuo WeaitseIfntter.

Breb etaffel, 3t9 OFT : Commerce
CTR. 9eu. @etreibe, 8orteus itnb Teloios
men, 0efIiiaelfuttcr. Snfubutoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-24
9emtl6er Midel.
Bon Saiar Tlaiihlen.


HuBlanos 9orben,
5ranfreihs @elb
@nslanbs 5lotten
Heeieren Die Melt.
Deutfder Midel,
Metterbrann,
Die pfeife i'm Mun6, 1855
4m @artenaaun.
Deutfder Midel,
Sieb bid bor: sha
gs f9leidt i'm Malb,
@s fommt iibers Moor!
Deutifer Midef.
Gs lit mas i'm Werf:
Sau1enb Setter
Ste4n binter benz 8ere!
0euti9er MideG,
ueber Dem See
Quaint es Ttodf9para
Sn Die SOB!
9eutfder midef.
8anersmann,
3eig' ben 6erren,
Mns Elm Bauer fann!
Was Sorben, mas 6lotten,
Was @elo, mas 9aud,
8Onnen iies tpasen,
aDnnen Mrs au9!
DentI9er MideI.
Die Sabine hoh!
Oein dltes Spru9el,
Mie lantet es oo99
Der broben uno beutf9e
Webr unb Mu9t
9au'n 9oroen unb Motts
nnb 5lOften In 6ludt!
Deutfder MideI.
unb fpenn es getan
l1no geben iie Rube,
Mis bolten ntrs bann2
llnferem 9errsott
Danf unb Chr!
SIN nebrigen aber
Wie porber:
Deutfde aanonen,
gu 9iitern beiteGt,
8leiben Der fiderfte
6rieben Der Melt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-24
Weicb1ft9=a nlenber
Mamu Setuelrb 81.
315 Mlamp 8lasa.

315 Mamp 9lasa.
9iamants2 abalicre, 9olbene Settle .$4.15
aleiner Summarizing, @olbenei1s
faiiung 80. $3.50
@lginzSaidenuhr, 20sSabre 0es
bduie Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Mmerifanifde Mrmbanozllbr $3.50
@olbgefiinte Settle II. Maef1er -. $3.50
8erfaliene Efdtlber gum gerfauf unb
8elb gu perleihen bel Der snniet 2pam
Company.
$50 Sftsgommerce Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-24

FRITZ REUTER-

III cameron Ctr, glrtorEobiI : Gepnras
turen, Ogbncetplene : Sdtpeibnng, ars
beiten am Nnfabrtss nnb gnt5iinbungsS
Gppnrat. grodett 1925.