davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28
4 WIFE IS 4 SUICIDE
FEARING ANOTHER CHILD

Chicago, April Is Fear that she
was about 10 become mother again
caused Mrs. Flora Clay the mother
OF two children, to throw herself into
the river, according TO evidence at
the inquest.
Mrs. Clay was 26 years old she
lived with her husband 60 years old,
at 9il9 Loomis Street. She dlsap-
peared and her body was found in
the river Her drowning at first was
declared accidental, but this was con
tradicted by the following note writ
ten by Mrs. Clay and read at the in
quest:
q think it best to end it all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28
Used by Miss Peet.

n ~ 4. g. z. Il, y n u .g u u 4. .E 4, I
! Here is the list of books Miss
Peet refers to in her lectures, many
of which can be found in the public
library:
| Bruere-Increasing Home Effici
ency.
Fisher-Why is the Dollar Shrink
ling?
Frederick New Housekeep-
/ ing.
Kline & Cooley Foods and House
hold Management.
Nearing Reducing the Cost OF
Living.
Richards-The Cost of Living.
Richardson-The Woman Who
Spends.
Story-For the Comfort Of the
Family. o ssm yaEs7.
Terrill Household Management.
Conley-Principle Of Cooking.
Farmer-Catering for Special Oc-
casions.
Gilmore Meatless Cookery.
Hill-The Up to Date Waitress.
JIill--The American Cook Book.
Judson--Butterick Cook Book
(fireless.)
Kaiian-O Oriental ConE pooL
Pearose-kitchen, Garden and the
Cook.
Price-Table Decorations and Deli
cacies.
Birney-Childhood.
Cabot Ethics for Children.
Curtis Education Through Play.
Gilman-Concerning Children.
Holt-Care and Feeding of Chill
dren.
Jackson-Don'ts for Mothers.
Key-The Century of the Child.
McCrackon-Th American Child.
Here are the Farm Bulletins,
WHbNH may w hdu VI lut SONeiHllltul
free by writing for them:
23-Nutritive Value and Cost.
S4-Meats Composition and Cook
ing.
74-Milk as Food.
S5-Fish as Food.
93-Sugar as Food.
112-Bread and Principles of
Bread Making.
121-Beans, Peas and Other
Legumes as Food.
12S-Eggs and their uses as Foods
13l-Household Tests for Detec-
tion of Oleomargarine.
Principles of Nutrition and
Value as Food. y
1S2-Poultry as Food.
2O3-Canned Fruit. Preserves and
Jellies.
293-Use of Fruit as Food
S59-Canning Vegetables in the
Home.
363-Use of Milk as Food.
4S7-Cheese and its Economical
Uses in the Diet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28

her umbrella and when she called
later in the day for her property Mrs.
Schoeneman held it for the twenty
live cent balance. Mrs. Smith sued.
The justice court gave her verdict
for $3.50 and 81 attorney fees. Mrs.
Schoeneman appealed to the district
court and a Jury listened for a whole
day 10 the evidence and arguments in
the case They found again for Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Schoencman paid the
costs and quit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28
HUNGRY CH|NKS
PREFER DEATH
-. TO FAMINE
THOUSANDS FACE STARVA-
TION; MANY COMMIT SUI
eide; CLAY FOR FOOD

Washington, April 2S.--Many are
starving to death, others are commit
ting suicide to escape the terrors Of
hunger and thousands are on the
verge of starvation in the province of
Szechuan, China, according to mail
advices to the state department re-
ceiYed today from e. Carleton Baker
American consul at Chung King.
The famine is due to a practracted
drought, particularly in the region of
Fuchow and Chung Chow.
Many of the poorer people are al
ready dying and others are on the
verge of starvation says the memo
randum to the state department.
"The price of rice has more than
doubled. Some of the people are SO
desperate that they are eating roots
and bark from the trees and even
clay.
"Others are committing suicide to
escape the terrors of starvation"
1t is not thought that the conditions
will improve until the next harvest in
the late summer, Consul Bakers mes
sage stated. rsrsEEHEI
President Yuan Shih Kai is said to
have authorized an expenditure OF
10000 for relief of the sufferers.
The letter to the department was
dated March 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28
rake care Of the chIIdrcn.

A lingering cold, distressing cough,
sleepless nights, a raw. inflamed
throat lead to a rundown condition
in which the child is not able to re-
sist contagious diseases. Foley's
Honey and Tar Is truly healing and
prompt in action. It relieves coughs.
colds. Group and whooping cough.
Contains no opiates. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28

LISTEN: JUST RECEIVED AT
oLsMlTH's, CASE OF LA LUEeANA
MANILA CIGARS (IMPoRTED) SC
EACH. FRESH AND FINE, TRY
THEM, AND BE PLEASED.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28
BY AIrpA LrnNAM.
PAWS. FRANCE.

PARIS, France.
~Y DEAR ELSIE: The pen
M may be mighty, but ii is
I lVk really a poor instrument
s-s,sss.ss when 1t comes TO describing
tk.LsA the different coiffure styles.
Here hair dressing is pro-
fession not n trade. an art prac-
ticed by Master Hair Dressers."
How fortunate that you have given
such careful attention TO your hair. be-
cause you will have the opportunity 70
show II Off to the best advantage If you
fellow the new departure in hair dress
Ing and wear your hair high. The
Parisians advocate that for the hair 10
be healthy II must be washed fire.
quently aud some believe that once
week Is not too often II a good tonic
Is used
individual taste is certainly culh-
waited TO high extent. Rarely you see
Two women arrange their hair alike
II style Is becoming they do not for
,snke Il for any Of Fashions whims.
Your high forehead gives you an
Intellectual look. nevertheless you must
hide It with q soft, fluffy dip pompa-
iour and q narrow fringe. II you
invent any bangs, then buy them and
,tfnch them with q little narrow comb
n wing narrow shell bandeau.
Tho general tendency is to preserve
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28

r. ~ TT n n Il ri e z Il n IS u " d
IS BOOKS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17

gone to Olivette, Kan, where they will
visit their son. Tthey expect to be
gone a week.
Guy Helm of the North Star garage
expects to leave for Los Angeles, Cal,
next Friday and will make his home
there.
Manley Cavanaugh of Perry is visit
ing relatives north of the city. He ex-
poets to be there the remainder of the
week.
William Hemme of Newman was in
North Topeka this morning on bust
ness.
box social will be held Friday
night at the Lyman school house. Ar
rangements for the affair are in
charge of Dave Wallace, principal of
the school. A record attendance is ex-
pected and preparations are being
made for it.
]. T. Anderson of sol North Kansas
avenue is spending the day in Spencer
on business.
Lon Berry of Elmont and Charles
Huntington of Silver Lake were in
North Topeka Tuesday afternoon on
business
E E. witter of Kiro and Hiram
Mongold of Rossville were in North
Topeka Tuesday morning on business
Ed Mcconnell of Menoken was in
North Topeka this morning on bust
ness.
The G. o. G. club met Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs t J.
Woolman of 1911 North Van Buren,
street. Those who attended the meet
ing included Mrs Frank Summers,
Mrs Grace Holmes, Mrs. Clara Hilton,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17

Miss Laura Morgan, Mrs. Kate San
ders, Mrs. Tony Roth, Mrs John Dow
Ter, Mrs. Stella Elkins, Mrs Edna.
Murrlll, Mrs. Ella Smiley, Mrs. Allie
Hurst Mrs w. NJ G. Lane. Follow
ing the regular business of the meet
ing, refreshments were served.
Use Monarch Auto and Furniture
Dresser on your auto.--Adv.
number of North Topeka hunters
are attempting to persuade Ed Ores
ser, cashier of the Citizens State bank.
70 JOIN their expeditions. They saw
a trip since 1912
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17
eastern section of the state last sum-



Workers of the Second Presbyterian
church engaged in the evangelistic
campaign will meet at the church to-
night when reports on the work already
done will be made. From the reports
of workers tonight any weak spots in
the campaign will be brought to light
and an effort will be made to
eliminate them. Then new territory
will be assigned all members and
Thursday morning the big gun in the
search for new members will be
sounded.
Will Lay Sidewalk.
Three hundred feet of pressed brick
sidewalk will be laid by the Santa Fe
Railway company on their property
at the Junction upon which is being
built the new Santa Fe station On
the south side of Gordon street, 200
feet of the paving viii be laid, while
100 feet will be laid north of Gordon
Connection will also be made with the
Fairchild street sewer thus affording
excellent sewage facilities.
1t is believed that the new station
will be completed and ready for oc-
oupancy within two months.
Notes and Personals.
T. D. Peck returned to his home in
Fairview Tuesday afternoon after
spending several weeks with his par
ents in South Dakota The visit to his
relatives was the first that he had
made in ten years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Shafer have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17
in NORTH Topeka
Mills Received 800 Cars of
Wheat in Two Weeks.
All This Came In Over the
Union Pacific.

The long delayed influx of wheat
has commenced and for the first time
this year millers are getting enough
grain to meet the demands made on
them. Until a short time ago, it is
estimated, that not more than thirty
or forty cars of grain had been
shipped to North Topeka by the Union
Pacific Railway company Since that
road has commenced hauling wheat
however, one mill alone has obtained
more wheat than all mills combined
year. In the past two weeks, more
than 800 cars of grain have been
brought to North Topeka by the Union
Pacific.
Practically all of the better grade of
wheat is coming from the western
part of the state and from Colorado.
As the wheat line comes east, the
quality of the grain is of an inferior
grade due to the heavy rainfall in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17
"Y0U NEVER CAN TELL"
Governor Hodges Is Not i'm the Sena-
tOriaf Race. Now

IIIOF HOuges Is Not In the Sena-
toriai Race, Now.
FORMER Governor Gorge H. Hodges.
of Olathe, who was a visitor at the
state mouse Tuesday, stated that at
present he had no intentions of run-
ming for United States senator.
fou never can tell how the mo-
ntleal situation in Kansas will change
In three years, though" he said.
The former governor has plenty IF
engagements on the lecture platform
to keep him busy and he is having q
Tine time: Mr.. Hodges conferred with
the OFFICIALS OF the Santa Fe railroad
and members of the public ufiIit;as
commission about semi-automatic
telephone system which is being pIan-
ned for Olathe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17

Railroad Fares Refunded-Au or in Part
make splendid time
Of rairo fare refun
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11

work t. ,be7ione involves the use
Of a plane oct it and teach its use
and care, and in this way a nice
collection Of tools will soon be on
hand for any kind Of work.
When the desks, charts and
blachboards have been repaired
the window pane> replaced and
all window shades hung perpen-
d]cuIar and not triangular. then
direct then in making tables for
the cooking classes or goals for
The basket ball court. 1t nav be
work in agriculture is being un-
Qertaken, and it should be. il
may be necessary TO make no.
Oeos ana cola trrmes, seed test
ing and window boxes. Orna-
menting the school grounds by
the rubbish or setting
and framing young trees would
not be a waste Of time. Build
ing a substantial fence or laying
u concrete walk would be well
while, And finally when
the school house has been made
attractive inside and out, the
school site ornamanted with trees
and shrubs and protected by a
good fence, the boys will have
gained such skill with tools that
the homes will reflect a beauty
and culture unknown before and
pu0hc sentiment will be so crys-
.aIlzed in favor Of this work that |
It may be carried TO any reason |
able extent desired. But nothing
Will be achieved unIesa the teach |
ar Is trained, has enthusiasm !,
and holds fnn piOht v;o,n:,4
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11
NUMBER 40
Economy Is Being Taught.
For the first time the present

For the first time the present
gegeratlon is being taught econ
omy: a lesson that every Ameri-
can young and old, sadly needs.
Our national extravaganza has
been criminal, and it has been
fostered by all classes. Abnor.
nal expenses have been regarded
as normal; the word ECONOMY"
has been distasteful to US; lux
nrles have become necessities:
the finest lesson that has ever
come to humanity-that of learn.
ing with how little we can dove
have known not. The shrinking
Of thousands of incomes has fore.
ed our attention upon these
questions, and the effect has
been salutary and will even be
more so before the war ends.
And with the close of the war
Whenever it be, this condition
will not cease. 1t will only have
begun. The American woman
must be prepared for an economic
REIMBURSEMENT, all along the line
OF her purchasing power, that is
bound to be forced upon her, and
the hne when she should begin
to accustOm herself to the new
order OF things is now We have
been sobered; We have come to
new realization of values, both as
individuals and as nation. We
are through, for a long time to
come, in this country, with the
haphazard and unintelligent
spending of money, The Ameri-
can housewife is to be asked for
an accounting; not of the cents
and dollars themselves, but as to
be the national spender of those
cents and dollars. The new
housekeeping" is here and it
means wiser and more rational
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11
Are We really having lard times:

Are We really having lard times:
Or is much Of it simply i'm
agination, fostered by a moder-
ate shrinkage from the ordinary
volume Of business?
We are firmly convinced that
the latter is correct, and that
imagination has played a strong
part in our supposed mercantile
paralysis.
Unquestionably we have had a
Tightening Of the money market
for some months past. Likewise
some factories have closed down
and others have been running
with reduced force.
But that occurs every time We
have d change in the national ad-
ministration. Every political
party going into power must face
a like condition for the first year
or so.
Financers become wary until
they know something of the policy
that is to be pursued by the new
administration.
That is the period through
which we have been passing, with
the war adding some to the COM
mercial depression.
But the government has settled
down to its definite policy, capital
is regaining its confidence, and
the country is rapidly approach
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11

NOTICE-Bv order Of the
Judge. the regular February
Civil Term of the 26the Judicial
District Court of Louisiana, for
WASHINGTON Parish, will convene
on Tuesday Feb. 23rd, instead Of
Monday Feb 22nd. account of
legal holiday on the 22nd.
This Feb. Sth, 1915.
NJ. A. Thjgpen, Clerk,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11
ing its normal condition.

'' 40 ''1l 'lI',' I,''l''''''.''
- '''i'' - Inc sI' '''u', ~ '''''
40 900 10y "D'' 40 0''l
'0' 90, ''u'' ~ 'N'''', -, -
'lie ilhdhclal oalalce SheTI' Lie
aggregate is what tells the story.
What so-caIled hard times re-
main are purely in the magma
+;onof4bd,;oa;u;a,ol Tho,. do
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11

} any dispute among educators anG
officials as to the value Of indust
rial work in the common schools
| The question now is how mucI
industrial work should be under.
taken and how much time should
it rlghtfully claim in the curlicu
lnm and on the school program
We all agree thatit has a place ir
our public education, but We
have not agreed as 20 what and
Where that place is. What
grades, for example, should be.
Gin the work and what form it
should assume in the different
grades. What is the minimum
work worth while and 10 what ex-
tent should other subjpcts give
way to it under the most fayora-
WV 0'''N''''N'' " "'' 0E'u'o oe
Wv wynn 'l0'''' 90 ~ physician
14"' "'o'''' p'"P"' "VIo" u 'IIe
','''''7'' 0'0' l"eSe aFe 'le per-
pleAll, : queSIIons "hlch nave an
"0S0o o'lI""i uleh VINO are IN
la'of Oh 'ne work. but WAC desire
ueHHIV7 alu wen lESIured plans
before proposing us general H.
'foo0c'lo'' l1'o lhe country Schoo'7
where 'ne S'neouie IS crowded
room lacking ana IeacherS poorly
Il a' Ill qoa'lli7o 70 MAKE d De-
ginning.
IL Is not a ojlllcuit matter to IN
'fouuce some form OF industrial
work IN almost any school OF
ehree or more Geaclefs. Inc SUB
JecV OF nome economies Is So
ofoad IN us scope aud rich IN us
content that almost any lady
1eacher can nnd some phase OF the
sooJec' "iilcil size Is quanneo 10
'eacn anu when would at The
'aillo llliie apPea' W lile ulaJoflIy
- s''''' 4io'' "a 'n0 "oheli
'0a'nefs ooulo uo soHeIhlhg IN
So"ing' anu iarge Aumoef OF
''ielii nave nau sull1c'ent tralhlng
W Wall a''' 'iieir Undertaking
'0'iio MorA III ele'nei1Iary COOK
lug -''aua'fiai "orA lor girls IN
So''oots VI 'ilree or more teacners
"o"'u o'''er III eA'en' only me
10" W. 90 'no o0Aoo' VIC lever 'he
i'0' " 30 o''ioo'iie II INe
A'.'i O"'''''0'' "'''' s'"'iIliio''8Vloh
" 'l'O "0'~ " - '0'!'oi' u 'i1fe0
s ~ >''' - . "0"'' 'n'
ni'" s'"o0 n4"t "' '"usn' d. 'he
same f'0i w. "'V.lo'sN 'ileY may
Nc No'''s va ''4tel 0DV N"1N d.
''lo 'ii0'i u0'i0'i 10 l''ui'loo"l anu
II Is 4ol'e as easy 70 give olFec-
1lon " '"enOs Hlul'loualS uol's
different WORN lNeS lAlsns AFSl
90 halio sewing u"'l4 'hF olliefent
sVI'ch7S are mastered ana 'neS
nave loafneo 'ne oiii7'eN' ways .
OF menoing, n learning 'hls
work they sAoulo De engaged III
DONG some useiol WORK Sucn rs
hemlng handkeFchle1s ana nap"
klnS, making aprons EoWe1$ or !
simple dresses Tor children or
mendlng garments brought from |
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11
What Industrial! Work Should Dc D)ne In
Schools OF Three, -Four, FIVE Teachers


NOlI1 DC pfacuca0Ie and proper
IN cooking, nothing expressly,
= Oh Unusual should be undertaken
but the course should include tn.
| preparation and serving Of the
tsimpIe foods in common use al
the average farm home. The ma
terial should be snppled bv tn,
pupils taking the work anc
might be consumed oy them after
its preparation. There is al ar
in making good biscuit, and not
every one knows how to fry
'oacoh, while still fewer know
how TO cook cabbage 50 that it i,
paiatable and digestjble. What
then Is the need for cooking
things which call for cream Of
tarter, olive oil and white pepper
There are a dozen ways of pre-
/ pairing eggs. and many ways of
utalizing leftover foods. These
are the vita! things-this in the
/ point Of view. knew Of a teach.
er is a saw mill town who
| brought domestic science in dis
repute bv making marsnmalIowe
one day and n,ayoruaise dresSiuy
the next. Is there any wonder
that:tbe mill man was suffering
from indigestion on account of
soft sheIled battercakes and hard
fried eggs.
Providing Industrial work for
bows is not quite 50 easy, IN the
first place it is hard if not limos.
sible to know exactly what occu-
patton the boy will ultimately
follow Industrial work. should
not be only eduoative, but as far
as possible should prepare for the
active duties of life in an econom.
ic-way, it should be helpful to
him as a bread winner. 1t seems
though that in a strictly agricuI.
tural state such as ours we would
be safe in assuming that thu
large majority of country boys
will engage in some phase of
agricultural work, and that any
industrial training which would
intensity interest and stimulate
investigation and pride would be
eminently proper. do not be.
Iieve any stereotyed course in
manual training with specified
tools and exercises would be
proper for the kind Of schools we
~ e - ,.s,V
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01
me PROPER COURSE
information o. Priceless Value 20
EVsry Corpus Christi citiTsn.


How a. aei in a. emergency 50
tHnnieiFr ~ inrsiimsbie anffh. sod
nj b. particularly fgdr 10 fhr iisenaes
and lia ~ the human body " fpl
uffer with kidney hlctachr. urinary
disorders ~ any form ~ sidney
tfuuuis the advice contained in tHe
following statement shuuld add Il e1l-
uiuir aHrFi Co., BDut Store W rnn"
edge what eoui6 hr fuHre elntinr-
iue Ir0uf o fhe tffarncf lf luHn's
kidney fills fhsH Goo statement ~ 1
Corpus ChrHn oitsoH 800 used inom
an1 whn publicly tfns Yf ihe benefit
derived
D. ~ tummiurH 900 llran street,
corpus CHRISTI. H8Ns some feHfH
eH nrra 4 was widths in tls uHfiM
come anou with tn niurh ~ patio
THROUGH mN ha,h li rsr trn nHi
faf mr fn .tHop ntff W N.na m nadF
.n suf ua D. blr N ao 1867
uer ntruua une 10 nr ffmuF Hu
bad used Doau'H kiinr iIIi fuf Fet
rfHi s,afs 900 mad boom .rrtff utnf.
nied advised ms tn In them IhN
et.o mn prompt relief
ifler au. 700 til dealers lnnt Hm
rit HsN mr kdnrf rsHu.i
uopnh kIdnoi i1ua lnr Im0 uft
49, rDmmUnsn nal fnstr AIInHu
GO. Props ruffnin 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01
Your Opportunity

his the First and Last Oppoun y You VIII Ever Have Obtain
the Family Group of Standard Magazines at This Prize
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01
a GOOD HOUSEHOLDS sAlvr.

nrinsFN ailments and laiuriss are nst
81 Themselves serious Aut Infection a.
low NilahN msN make thgn danccrous
NoHR nvgle, > cnt. sore htuise ~ hurt
leyauae its small. nioei Folsom has re-
suited tium q pin-pricR ar scratch far
al Apfh siiuenis hlekisn's Arnica
Saisr L. excellent II projects ana heaA
M hOflC 4 antlscptic Kills infection
and prevents aaaserous crrtpiica iiauS
ucNd Tor cll Skin isismishex pimples
Ssn NAenn, SgSema Get au oslesnal
s-ounce 1ts aox ffons supr nrurx.sf
Advertisement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01
BISHOP NEWS BUDGET

HlHmp Aur ,uuH Onmu
t1tho ..nH lt tic mr'1 n.' H'
mInh lt ihr HHi N"nH
h'or tf ih'nH1nd O''. IH'
weather. H'H been i if
ihr rrHr H'nre WrdnH'if no f..'i
fh' Hin uf Tuesday mf"iH.
iUnra 'Hd Ml" itf h r'.
tofod tH ipH 'hfiHN hr' rlNNf
Mr nnd tH iirNunH ". N"n.inN'n
ffe NififinH f in' n l WI
Ilamr
it 3. l"cr rerenNf i "f,' b. m"f.
lns %. thr tiafh feum iiie lAhu' Nil
Hfuf" hirt
itrf nnd Mia NltrH nu rh1hfen
I ~ kihFHfiiie Hi'nnt i"rrdHi with iel
! HflNaH 500 iushol
: lleN Edwin hlHinw ww n hinsa
ulio luesdHN
Nu J. tkoa Y1a returned FROM
st Louis where shc purchased hsf
stock az mH Bnd winter millinery
r H0dr Hnd muibef wrr. ,Isitus
in nmsasllip MuRln,
Nr Iiun nf CulpuH tbfst uss m
Ulthnp MondaY on Wiencr
o. D. MnssrN returned rhuf.iAl
I from Wrrks sf4If at Lone It,na
a Watun o. unmnn aud lonu Me
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

Spot Cotton
Sow iust etrtfls f,n runi. uii
iniddllns psa sslgs 49s Doc TOO
Nv# f'nraT sf6tiiv hiiton ui
middllHf als atiea Ace. png asoo
isNrrp0nt. Aand nisintn ,aHitf
riAnts dpen mlidppg 61t nGss COO
Amcueln iiopu iecelpl. lOeo. Amtfl
vnn ien. rspnfi gaes
nouHibn STEADY nitetn points uu
nnddhna 200 sHlra esf al sfrlvo a,i
The Cotton al MARKET.
NEW NunK AnH 20 tiarys on
iho cuiiun oll mafkrl ioday arcs
Spot asQ-eeti Aua sSl.tAe Svlt
ANitHvN Get s.3f.st Noy aga.ls
t"sc. sso-As Jan sp0-s ssirt ileuo
tenn steady
Western asls forecast.
IcuiHltrM ielr "wednesday. NAi4nei
VA lhc interior Atkansas pklahupa
end EHat l'eSas nr a0d waime,
West TesAs ftlr
Eastern Eelt Forecast
Nolih Carolina "Wednesday ptah4l,lt
inlr south Catrlinn ma 0cafaia fair.
Alepnn,A ana Misslsslnp fsir aa,
s4tfiutf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01
THE DAY IN THE
COTTON MARKET

Quotations From 81 Markets.
Furnishes Tho caller Daily ~
The Corpus Christi Cotton H.
ehaops, huessa Hotel baildlna.