davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1915-08-21
ANOTHER LINER WAS SUNK
One of White Star Company's Float.
 ing Palaces Sunk by Submarine

Washington, D. C., Aug. 19.--The sinking of the White Star liner, the steamship Arabic. probably by Ger man submarine was ren,rted unoi.; cially late this afternoon, and the be- lief is that many passengers aboard the steamer were lost.
 '.ne State Department st late hour this afternoon had h,,1 unable tc l:arn wheather or not thsie were su Amf ricans aboard the A5sric.
 Tie great passenger yes-t'l left Li. erpool yesterday and N.. bound ip, New York.
 4 series of reports came thick ;aa ) fast tc Washington sherry after noon today, but it was impossible to verify them until very late hour, when 1t became known that at least the vessel had gone down.
 The Abaric was not as large as the Lusltania, but she was gnown as one of the floating palaces of the Allan tic,'
 Late reports say the vessel was sunk near Fastnet.
The Little River news., 1915-08-21
Gulf Normal Again.

Galveston, Aug. 19.-The sea had returned normal here this afternoon and the last rainstorm following the hurricane stopped this forenoon. Tue number of dead here was not known exactly but was estimated at less than twenty. Eighty bodies were seen floating today in the bay but it was not known whether they came from Galveston or were washed out from the mainland.
 The city is under martial law with soldiers patrolling the streets and on cuard in hotels. Galveston appears to have suffered outwardly much more from wind than from water. The hurricane let loose all manner of de- bris. htering it everywhere. The city's mcst serious losses were the partia. destruction of the $2,000,00o causc- way, four miles long, connecting the city with the mainland, and the fn- teruption of the water supply. The causeway was the only regular means of communication by rail or vehicle.
 The dead and missing lists outside of Galveston tonight were:
The Little River news., 1915-08-21
LESS SICKNESS SINCE WAR
Sickness Has Been Decreased 50 Per
 Cent Since Opening of War.

Little Rock, Aug. 19.-(Special.)- When eggs advanced in the past win ter, 1t was charged to the European war and it's effect on the hens. The excessive rains of spring and early summer were also charged to the war. but now we have another-one ot which deserves the medal.
 Sickness has decreased at least 50 per cent this year" states a prominent Little Rock physician, "and we can blame the war for it. We have dIs- cussed the decrease in sickness in our meetings and all physicians agree that this is abcnt the proper estimate, shown from their books. Where the war comes in is that it has caused the people to live less luxuriantly. They eat plain food and it agrees with them. Even though it cuts into ous receipts we cannot say that we are not glad to see the general improve ment in health."
The Little River news., 1915-08-21
ARTILLERY BATTERY ON BORDER
United States Army Patrol on More
 Solid Footing in Mexico
NUMBER 77.

Brownsville, Texas, Aug. 19.-With the arrival here this morning of the two batteries of artillery from Fora Sill, Oklahoma, the United States army patrol along the Mexican border now is eR -,9ore solid rootirg1than at any time since the Mexican trcn- ble began.
 Preparations are going ahead for a long stay on the border by these ar tillerymen, and no step toward the. completion of the defenses, including trenches, is overlooked by the army engineers.
 The Carranza commander at Mata- moras is credited with the statement that his troops will try tc drive away the bandits which have been haras- sing the American patrol by firing from the Mexican side, but it is stated that he pleads inability to do much on account of his very small garrison here and the absence of Department Commander Nafarrette.
 Social life along the border now is lat lull because of the frequency of alarms most of which prove false. News from the various communities around Brownsville continue to be re- ceived here and much of it is of somewhat sensational nature, but no word of additional fighting between Americans and Mexicans has been re- ceived today
The Little River news., 1915-08-21
HAYS PARDONS BUSBEE
Pardoned for the Killing of His
 Nephew of Texarkana.


 Little Rock, Aug. 1S.-(Special. J. Gov. Hays has pardoned R. A. Busbee, of Miller county, indicted for murder in the first degre for killing his nep- hew, Bob Westmcreland, and senten- ced to four years in prison. Vest moreland was an escape at the time from convict camp where he had teen serving a term for carrying a pistol and bootlegging. There was evidence hat he had made threats to kill his .nCle, and that he fired frs, when they met. Sheriff Sanderson, Jtepresen. atNe Josephs and W. H. Arnold recommended the pardon.
The Little River news., 1915-08-21
ASK STATE T0 AID ON RIVER
Want State to Spend $ss,OOo on tine
 Arkanses River Banks.


 Little Rock, Aug. 19.-(Special.) D. Supt. B. Richards of the Cotton Belt at Pine Bluff. accompanied by Buck Bloom. secretary of the Pine Blu'ff Chamber of Commerce, motored to Little Rock Tuesday and conferred with Major Markham. in charge of the Arkansas river work for the govern ment relative to the work to prevent further caving of the bank of the Ar kansas river at Pine Bluff. At the conclusion of the conference Major Markham wired to Washington recon mending that he be authorized to ex- pend $S6.000 in addition to the unex- pended S7.o0o of the governuent ap- propriation Of this kind.
The Little River news., 1915-08-21
$l0' 0 per year---Cash in Adyance---Stops When Out
RIVERS AGAIN
 ARE FLOODED
Red River, Little River and C0ssatot Reported Very High-Damage
 Will Be Great.

Swollen by the heavy rains this week Red River is high and rising
 rapidly. It is reported to be approach ing a stage of 28 feet at Fulton. It is assumed the damage on this part of the river will be heavy. Farmers near Ogaasn Ogden are uneasy as it will not
 require a great rise to flood all that country with the levies down. This will make the fourth rise on the river ] this year.
 1 Little River is reported to be ali over the bottoms and no doubt the damage to growing crops will be i'm mense. The Cossatot, in Sevier coun- | ty is reported to be on rampage and
 the splendid crops along that stream | will be damaged untold thousands of
 dollars. It was reported from De- Queen that the DeQueen and Eastern railway was unable to run trains. The Cossatot is said to be the highest that
 it has been for ten years. The Kansas City Southern trains are
 running several hours late on accoun; of washouts near DeQueen on Bear creek and also washouts near Marble City.
 The rainfall in this section this
 week was 12 inches or more.
The Little River news., 1915-08-21
TORNADO HITS ETNA

Ozark, Aug. 18.-Acres of corn and sorghum were moved down, barbed wire fences were rolled up, barn was destroyed and the logs which it was built of split into splinters when an eggshaped cyclone, 50 yards wide, struck Etna. 10 miles south of Ozark. at 10:2O o'clock this morning. No in juries were reported. The roof of the log barn owned by Mrs. M. J. AL ston was carried 100 yards and the barn wrecked. The storm moved northwest. .
The Little River news., 1915-08-21

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 18.-"Only four teen dead in Galveston" was the mes sage brought tonight from the storm city and flashed all over Texas to- night to thousands of anxious per sons who had relatives in that part of sorrows Galveston has undergone one of the severest storms within the known annals of the Gulf of Mexico and has emerged battered and sorely burdened with financial loss but saved as far as death are concerned by it's gigantic sea wall.
 Without Drinking Water.
 Water everywhere and not drop to drink is the complaint in Calves ten tonight, for the mains leading to the city's supply wells at Alto Loma, eighteen miles over the mainland, have been broken in two and the av- ailable supply is fast diminishing.
 Causeway is Broken.
 The first messenger from the strick- en island to the mainland reached Houston today bringing summary of the results of the storm which began Monday afternoon and ragged with un- abated fiercenes until dawn Tuesday. Besides the loss of life the city is GOV cred with the debris of about five hundred houses which were hurled a. long and crushed by the assault of wind and tidal wave. A thousand feet of the sea wall which skirts the southern side of the city has been torn away and the causeway which con- meets Galveston with the outside world has been cut in two at the draw bridge.
 :. Damage Equals 1900. Three Ares have done great damage
The Little River news., 1915-08-21
DEMONSTRATION MEETING HERE
Frisco Agrfculturist Will Hold Meet
 ;n,: on Jim Davis Farm in Sept.

Ne are in rece .,t of letter from N T. McAllester, the Frisco Farm Demonstration, which explains itself:
 Wc shall have :. demonstration meeting on the farm of Jim Davis, or" mile east of Asndown at 2 o'clock F'tav afternoon, September 3rd. We shsll give instructions in the selcc- tion and grading of seed corn. cotton, peanuts, etc., besides giving other val uable information. Alt interested farmers and business men are urged to be present and on time.- .-N. T. Me- Allister, Frisco Farm Demonstrator. :
The Little River news., 1915-08-21

and the city is without adequate water supply. Ncs attempt to estimate the financial loss the city has undergone save that 1t will equal that of the 1900 storm, which was estimaed tat $15.- 100000. For more than forty-eight hours Galveston was wholly out of touch with the world except for a few feeble wireless messages which told but scraps of news. -,
 Seswau is Salvation.
 Related reports today say that the storm reached its zenith at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning with a wind velocity of ninety-three miles an hour before which the frail wood cottages which ornament the Boulevard along the sea wall crumpled and scattered into fly ing timbers. The waters of the gulf whipped into fury tore away bits ec the sea wall until an opening had been dug into one of the toughest pieces of cement work in the United States and then the battle between water and concrete was on. Despite the fact that thousand feet of the wall was started away, Galveston attributes it's salvation as city to the big dyke which was built few years after the storm in 1900. One break twenty-five feet wide, in front of the Galvez hotel let in most of the water that damaged the residential section.
 Population Sought Refuge.
 The mayor on Tuesday proclaimed the city under martial law and after a survey of the losses announced that Galveston would not call on other communities for aid. The surprising low loss of life is due probably to the lesson of 1900 for the population Monday night sought refuge in the stronger buildings of the city, whereas in the disastrous storm of fifteen years ago found the residents at their homes feeling secure against the gale and took the lives of eight thousand
 Enginee;'ng Problems.
 To the west and to the e,sst of this section were pretty summer oottaees all of which are, said co have been !. total loss. How Galveston can mena it's water mains and re-estabils., fra fife across the causeway in time >.. prevent more acute suffering are pro- blems for her engineers. The rail- road running into the city have nov ed all available men and machinery from North Texas into the storm zoae it as fast as human toil can advance the wrecking trains, but this progress is slow and for the next several days Galveston probably will have to depend largely on it's own re- sources.
 Trying for Haven.
 Of the fourteen who lost their lives either late Monday night or early Tuesday, four were soldiers and ten were civilians. All were trying to reach the Fremont hotel. the refuge of several thousand persons. The ex-
The Little River news., 1915-08-21

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A pair
 of horses, buggy and harness. They work single, double CT under saddle.
 Mayo Robertson, AshdOwn. 73-8t
The Little River news., 1915-08-21

Continuai on pagc 2
The Little River news., 1915-08-21
Trying for Hayen.

Of the fourteen who lost their lives either late Monday night or early Tuesday, four were soldiers and ten were civilians. All were trying to reach the Fremont hotel. the refuge of several thousand persons. The ex-
The Little River news., 1915-08-21
AIlene News.

Allene, Aug. 2O.-(Special. .)-Miss Lillie Scarbourgh and Fred Wright, both of this city were married here the first of the week. Both are we'll known in this county.
 Henry Chancey, who has been visit z has ents r is suoomer, left Sun ra. e.- ronscerns that heretofore uos,tio ras ,or shreveport, where s1SSsgpg SSasgg gent raul McQuinn of Texarka ,.,.,, ca his parents Sunday after1a q sis'' ed n% iro,. Arnal of Louisiana hal arr,v- .s a.,eamoou mmoouisiana and has a ,,.,,,on Mrs. Rich Pal. J. T. sites. ,Maude. of Bloombsreen. and da,hsatsr. in the itkthis week. are vssitins Mr. and Mrs. Dock Autrey o.( Tex. are visiting here this week Mrs. Harriet Pindergast of homa is visiNng her sister, .stars ranges. son tnls week. per second, ia,
 Jout thirty kiloms
 Tor "old" ones. Bsf TO PROPERTY -lons occur. At Mouw the money t. observatory of the Car and water sution some stars have beer .,..s move with yelocities of 34lz 'v 2S3, 316 and even 325 kilo. SSWus per second. the highest spe. \
 known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18

NEW SALE AND RENT LIST READY
Pelham, Mt Airy and Chestnut Hili
PELHAM TRUST CO.. 674O Germantown ava.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18

l25 y. 9TH ST.. I'd, I'd, 4th floors, I2r. 81
,0l3 Master st.. 2-story, sr. and bath, -. 3
aQ5 y. 10Th St, 3-stoTy brick, Tor. & bath. r
6i5 Montgomery fS ave. 8-sty. 10 rooms =
1908 \. Lawrence St. 2-sty.. 6r and bath, l.
929 y. WaTnOCk St, 3-sty. brick. Or. & bath 1
.5O4 +. York ST.. 2stOry frame about sr,.. !
2O27 =. Van Pelt St, 2-story brick. IT,, i
$50 y, 46th ST., 2stOTy, porch, rooms J.
lT2S y. Palethorp st.. 2-story brick, 4r..... II
THE LAND TITLE AND TRUST CO.
Broad and Chestnut sts., Philadelphia.
Trust Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
Pelham

Detached Stone House
IS rooms. baths; central plant heat: mod
ern and up 10 date In every respect: beautiful
l9eation; 2 SQUARES from train or trolley,
WIN. H. WILSON & co. NORRIS RI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18

OUR LIST OF MAIN LINE PROPERTIES
comprises everything from small suburban
houses 10 large country estates. Also small
lots and large building sites. Lists to suit
Individual requirements sent upon request.
LOWER MERTON REALTY co.
LAND TITLE BUILDING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18

DESIRABLE PROPERTIES
SALE OR RENT
RARSoCK & EMLEN, Commercial TT Bldg.
SUBURBAN HOMES, country places and
building sites ~ suit all requirements; Main
Line. II. q. HUNTER, Wayne. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
]. EDWARD LUTz

24o n. l7tRi q $i5 i754 Rscs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18

Country Place, Eight Acres
House contains 10 rooms. baths minutes
from station high location stream OF water
with lake; plenty OF old shadef complete
garage and stable: place can be bought Tor
price OF land photos at our office.
WIN. H. WILSON & co. NORRIS ri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18

RENTAL LISTS

STORES and dwellings for rent, suitable foi
most any business. 3D23-25 North Broad at
CHARLES GOLDMAN, I3l Walnut at.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18
METHODIST CHURCH
WAS WELL FILLED
FOR SONG RECITAL
RENDITION OF o0Boss -rAE LAST
SEVEN WORDS % cARlsv~
WAS MAcNlrlcENr.
sho,. ine to sp,snsla AsNansae. Wa.
the sinsina - clsseNss ~ssss.
Ma PEEL AID Others

40 aueisuce that ramtousl,is fne.i
the siiss4oas aadi,cr,ata X ,he A,sth..l
ist Chur,h hts,fd iic rendition 81 pu.
Tools me Sosen last Wofds II ghrist-
last mett
This . ninrtef~rfA " sacred iHsN
turt ana pcfhspe tne Nrcaiesi irbatr
uf praise that coele b. kiyen " vas
the almost nftsthlfss silence THAR pee.
,adyi the fldicros ftom she opcnlng o.
the Ncfs clcsinx note and Woui
Thc tcst Il ths simple ttVf, ~ thc
asi hours of satfcuae ana ef thr aeath
~ CHRIST white IRE musical scinae d.
eonaraiis foaar,iea es musitlats as lht
sfcate.t Wgfk of the Nefs swat casa .
iaiircr Ihro lsuroit
Thc ohnrur was comresud ~ some
fart, ~ tbr hest sultcs lu Cou,u-
Chflsil aua ihF saluisis Wsfe most han
atit ,hustu uf . MOST efficient n
trfpretaiton 90 the individual ruios
airs naNtd fnt9 whn sens thr ioRdlnl
snitaru pact is comparatively srsaklns
HtW siptst ln n4r city. amt hos newer
before apptated hcrr Sen a rril'f htaN
wulh ilcf tWl, afti'fie management
80 ID nnr lsric sapmnu ,nicg w sicat
,ultur rnahlvd hef in present m.at
inuchlne nnd pathetic Interpretation
iprucipanN m msffo Nortl ~ her
atpnme snd foliowine agina
I'fantIt niotaman san1 she tcnof rtll
with ID hush desire ~ intelligence and
iun, appral sind especially b. MH cles.
ius ara intter into rhi nsnds ght
nchncss ~ NE pnrc tenor ~as oNered-
lueh appsvnt
fhr futuds of iamet A Ricr who
hate watched hit prEress Tor the past
esf srrt f1lris artnnishei at hts mn
utva SERIOUS and artistic interpreted
ilon 90 tne pari % CHRIST in recent
weeks Doe voice serrs iv has. frcNn
puutfrfHis h breadth g richness
Whfr be- nhr acquired great caae ~
arndnruon hnd beauty ~ luahiS in hls
rnl ~urh
Nr uIpr nas rtcrntlf boon engaged
aa Nartaue auiolsi ln ihc first i'rrshy
grrnn rhurrh ~ iinu0fen which H. onr
uf ihe iatfrtt chufohss between Wash
ington ana ios Auaeiee aaa b.tina bite
dutits thrft NtfahNr iHt
of Mr MaFnsa dlrcrtUutip "a can
nnb be- said hs has HlVen 90 Corpus
thtsil nuothcf Great musical treat
Thls moff will he repeated on tho
cnmme Noudat niehi 81, ine same place
8nd hour when sdmifsion VIII BE- tree
in che puhuc in ortlri uiat an may hear
this sweat musiCal risssi' and ihr een.
cni puhily s. urgently Invited 60 as.
Tend
Mucn ut ihc auccess ~ tho work WAS
toe a. ihs slaiifui 0rran PLAYING ~
Mir " s. wood atai fhr hrauiifui hsht
me shedo WIKI wlaieh she coiou'sd W
ihe pathetic Ficfrs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18
PERSONNEL COMMITTEE
IN CHARGE FRUIT SALE
Farmers Wives arc co operating n
Sale By Supplying Pies. Cakes
and Ceentsy Produce

The Rural Lifo Committee uf Che
ritY Federation of Women Niu bc iu
persunHl charse 90 ihs funt cake aud
farm pruduets sale that b. 10 te held
fosiay in tie rsit finm tsf fafsnefr
siyet on Chapauai sttect Tnc com
mitiee is responsible" Cor fha main.
tennnre ~ tho fsom and thrush tho
marked appreciation ~ So is hrinp
shown the committee e ankious 60
further is benefits The safe 30 Ca
raise fands fur this purpose
lWu cake pics hrcad. poultry AND
othef cauuirf produce Will bc sold dur.
inF tho dsf ta thc pNhiir Those who
vii Pc in charge nfe Mcaiamca D. b..
Aarpcs Emmett b. Coleman D. b.
hiicF a khiaef b. AZ FuH William
Hoffman ana frank rumphina 'rhr
sair begins prompt, ai Mine and viii
continue throughout tHo ln1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HAS PLAN TO GAIN
WINTER TOURISTS
rsr 49, Calls FoR SPECIAL
ss ING or ALL lNrEe,
tSTso ruEsoAS
'oar'sss ans Fsrmss, -.
'sfH'ns 70 Southwest Tea.
fe''e~iHe Storms


= call IS being issued A., s..
r. \ fauis ~ IN, g,,,r,n,.,,. - ~ f,
~ = 'neelins y real estate m.n is.s
-,.- Nu''i prophecies and s.ft...
-'.fe''F interested in brinr,rr NJ ~.
,'a ana scciier ~inter taur,.,. ss
,l'''iess.sAefg frum ths tniss,e W., ~.
i,"fN tne meeting tu hs hsis r.''.',''
ait'innon nl three o.clu.A t,,...
,NhlnE adeautaee 20 ~. .,...,.' -
l.N''' eNnaiilnrs u the ce.,nts, t,.,,.'1
.N' l'rl mnHih ur mrfv that s.lu h.,..'
"N"tnef iu tuu Alteration 4. ~,
southwest Hfr SIS he discu..,s =. ~.
heeiins Letters nv 10 D.. ~,
t'Na} iu tt 900 v.ha Am l,.. ~, ~.
Y Interested in ihc sacceas ~ ths NJ.
cleh WIN iAt
war conditions ib Earu,.e era D..
i''eht Storms nlong ihe f1ar.t. $500,
ana peg East Texas viii ha,s i 49,.
tendency io increase wlut,r $780,,
ii'Nei 20 Southwest Tr,a. t..l.,.
thr rcVfeiafys letter
ii'ANf wius ln he hiifdf. w.
states Iowa Missouri ana kans.. j.
'''i'liN VII send farmers far. b. -.
ne" iocsii0us. san Antonio AND .t,.
i'sHs cii'rs ana towns ar, es,n. VI
'cf ihis business Disseminated,
l'ntH Corpus CHRISTI want ann 80 i, h.
Preparedness wins two thlrs. ~
battles We have plans 90 Uin ~,
snare Arc Fou wiiiee o. coarsfat. p
WI lou meet vlth the sccnstar, at 81.
oiiioe ON raesday afternoon at me-,
neleck to discuss these piarsq
Don't sleep nn This n ar,th,,,,
is 10 De- dome % must ha done now ia
us ha'" nn answer e you arr nut 49,
business Don't lct the other fellow
spousr pn You bring him vim ~,
Many Inquiries Received.
flso Inquiries concerning corni.s
christi as "a winter rrsort and coneer,
inF the fnrm.ns section surronnaine
wen" received hy the club ycstrrla,
ono letter Is FROM New YORK. apotl,.,
from Minnesota and two srr from Ni..
SQUIRT farmers Personal replies u,f.
mailed immediately
The plan under consideration and
ihai viii he submitted go th. m.s,inr
Includes an advertising campalgn Al
strong worth. copy tn ha run In farm
Journals and other publications ana
backed up with other forms " puhllr.
ly
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18
ssssss 49,
Amxs errenfs
esss uwpp
wsss sss swss

"fke 8rsndtnrift"
j q lgarkeif who riass iha role -
confidential SECRETARY fn ilrhefd Wsfi
irsHi keiahNcF iu oc4rHs kirint p
splHuain hlta ssteipH ~ iafirf fhff
am nnunsS riis Nr"hdihrifi en-
loss ihs unique diatineiieH - bsinf ihe
pniy Amrrran arteT Who ftff ieH q
thlnese efuissf into Hcfinn Mr ltatA
80 wnn formerly ~ officer ~ fhe fhi
i,sas uaty and SERVED thf~uth ihe Wnf
between Chlna and Japan anrnN me
rnf,rss ~ vhieh b. $40 vDondrd sew
srai times Do sl.ii. ~ his sefYi.f err
def ihe Dragon riaa ~ iieehoif ~
"a iharoUgh snina Ameufan On eaai
ilnn a. his dfamiic wrtf and hif %
qersrurs on ihf aesks - men II var.
he 10 a naasa1ins writer - oonrldcfa.
sac prnininenr+ aNd contributor ~
y number ~ ihs toiinifFr irHNinH fif-
ZION periodicals -The rpenefhflff
opens ~ me nep Theatre sunday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18

Ih' l'fIH. 'ar'st Baptist Associa-
ii"n '- .n secession here Many promin-
tn CORPUS Christians are attcndhra
besides tn'.r directly affiliated with
ih' 'rsHni unn Reverend A. B n-
Scam BE- Hruna ne moderator having
p'en chlt.H fHr rho place durng the
Sessions THr meeting viii CLOSE sun
.d4s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18
:. :. : 3 = : !. I. !. !. !. /. : !. !.
LATE MARKET REPORT
. D. =. J. - = = Z. Z. :. L I. =
FoRT WoRrA llvrsTock

FORT WORTH Sept ~ Hoas
Receipt. 5000, markot 60 cents lowei
heavy 75oa7ss.
cattle Receipts 1900 markei lower
hoeves 6.eonsIi
sheep Receipts 300. no notahl,
change in market