davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02

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street oa.idine suiiaeis ~ i,sies bAli !
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02
Help Wanted

Ni-N uur illustrated catalogue explains
hew ve teach tho nafhsr trade % iew
verbs mailed isrn Write MOi.iill
Cnl.i.T9lf Fan AptoniN Texas. T4a
We PAY 80 mun,iiy salary and fur.
nish fis ana expenses 90 INTRODUCES
guaranteed poultry ana pteca Fowdern
niglcr CO.. \ pss Springfield. illinois
ais
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02
Position Wanted Male.

WANTED posiioa ~ usprficncsd
Gas Tractor engineer iloK ese. city
sbe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02

GnR SALE hsyg gQ ntrea ~ mnd
sla miles from Cetpur Christi Tor sale
win crops standing. 80 acres en- cpis
ugaiion. r~eniY arfes planted ,n csn-
baae, aninnr and curumbffa ten acres
Boz corn ana faed staff ALSO team.
wagon. harness and 90 chickens Ffles
z.g10. t2efa cash. haiauee raFy terms.
inquire Jghn Mitchell ixei sieeqult'
sireei fbpfl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02
Help Wanted --Female.

wNNrrn s IN eaos to- rao Hriel
Ultft roAAr isa6i
raygnN employment for women. fnD
or part Time. Scii guaranteed cotton,
dsir riiN nusiery 81 nsrr Experience
unnecessary larSc rrofite Aprin9
hufigess now on n TERM ATfONAt.
Mills. sofe Chestnut Philadelphia
aas
wANTNo A good cook Prefer ont
Nhs sill rfaN ON pferiNea 1888
chapaffei thune SEQ ta1tl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02

LOST Dats AraWn horse eci0ht
shout l.asf rDunda rrppiea in risht
forf rssi email white sppf OF fpff-
hesd -us.i Amnfhaa % branded. fifHard
~ iHfHmation er return % Amerie-n
nlfYfaa fs paftnin Christi. fIifl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
=--- "CIEARNG HOUSE" FOR SOUTH TEXAS

County coust. this issh. day a. AMI
A. ~. is}& ''
esean AUGUST vfiliANukn.
Vlcrk counsx canst. Nusees th.an,.,.
,s>5>
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02

Perfect Young hnfse semitic huEfs
ami harnfan . haraaln reruef "a
and Water siffria North searh. W D..
GENTRY t1a2l
tplt BALE tleNfit donkey and puaos
tno. AppiY tii Nafth lirsmdway tlnpl
ln population ihn iei, largest cnun.
tries rauh ~ follows China. india
Russia. rnitee states firunans. Japan
Jho United Kingdom. France itAli and
Ansifla.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02

yovR CHANCE


.--------.-. .---.---. -.---.-------.. !
eAke AIMS,
I've story rfsidentel a'irl rfid
Iota rnar feeae
tiNc acrc farm un,ed. a-ruom hoWtr
.arsv outounaiugs
tiye.rJom hunesin~. wrdcgn. NniiN
ie1th smal sssh pa,meut nNlante
nhe ssnt. 81 700
a sa6 oe. l,a,pents ihe ree,.
lors
,-nei.s iota SnDth rhiff month";,
t,s,n,.rt.
rn.,.e f.ts Nars seaeh 5000 an.
.NNe' 'N''s' 81 e', $500 800,
$3.50. ,.......'.,.. i, -
49," Wv. ....,, $3.50.
w" WY y. '' AZ, ,
" 1880 '','Nt
,..as aAtln 80, .,., ,,,,na a, ssr AZ.
$780,. ,,,.,y ,.,it,f. IAN nna Noresn
$3.50. 49,, f.,,, ..,s,a ~ Qls,.,e III,
..,.,,..'.,,.,,, Aa5lti.,a ,,,at ia ft,arh u..
,.t t,,I,..s ,.,.ty astt4ctiva. < "a mich
W. 4 w. ,,. 60, n, ,,,.',,... ~ IA
NON NAtl4 $50 arr.a - lnnt Nlne
milo. s.,r. 4 ,,,st III sgi.u pisVa aalnpins
INNS : mii.a fi.om thls trasi ano Mes
tran sh,.k rc.a tus W,n oI water
ana 40 ,,rca in .,,ltl.Atnn about nne
6aW "a ihis land IS good valley land.
GOD fbr cultivation. ths balance nuita
uoatl, ssoek r.saine land snms taol
~ .s..ui one faotih ~ ,hls traos all
fen,,,a sna ,,..au f.ne,t viii s,nd fn,.,
...... sft.. fsaII4. FINN. IIII fI..IIa
y. 49,, ,...,,, phan. la c.ro,..
,,,.'.,, ,tsp,
Soettal prlse fos One Maek Only
ss "a" o', ,ss sss,'' ssr,s s' Il s., =
nlano. lr sou Nan homo do ne'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02

W. own is0gn acres ~ rich black
valley land which Wf are srllihr iu
iraria ~ 80 no ifo and $50 acres nnd
DO. 81 iitsan nor acre 400 lHf acrr
each ord the balance On ~ years time
onB limited amount ~ thih land
VIII bn n1id sa order ~ rei develop
menf miior way write. c1N or wirF
he. vi ilahi a GO. I.irie fadH Corpus
rhflni Texas fltlg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02

fsoolien, hiacf hand around tho now.
modern town ~ oonfrn West. fexas.
IL being sala on 20 years Tins az 81
faf particulars inquire ~ }, y. Collier
A Son. Williams iietcl aze
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02

WASTED Tu boy hii qouf seeosia
hand furniture ali kinda ~ seeend :
haad good hnpahi ara rpid hifhcat
rnri pficcs paid Cstbeyr 2nd HHna
STOW. 90 Mesquite s,reet New Carver
Hnigdlnr iai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Gross earnings of the United States
railroads making weekly returns to
"Dun's Review" continue TO show
steady expansion, the total OF all roads
that have reported for three weeks IN
October amounting TO s25,10l, 1876, an
increase Of go per cent "a compared
with the corresponding period year
ago. The renewed confidence and re-
vival of business throughout the South
are reflected By the marked expansion In
Tho earnings of the leading Southern
roads. Similarly in the West and
Southwest large crops, greater activity
in the mining districts and larger
volume of operations in mercantile
lines have had a stimulating effect on
the business of the railroads, and the
roads in that section now reporting
smaller earnings than last year are the
exception.
Following arc given gross earnings
Of United States railroads reporting
for three weeks in October, and gain
A. compared with earnings OF the same
roads for the sponding period 4
wear ago; also for roads that reported
for the same weeks in the two proceed
ing months. together with percentages
of gain or loss as compared with last
year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
FRANCE TO ISSUE
SECOND LOAN hEkE
Will Restrict s25O.OOO,ooo Flo
tation TO Commerce.
IRr C,hIe % M Trlbun, J

Paris, Oct. 3i.-The Bourse las, "s<,
was practically unaffected by poii''e''
events and showed the customary v"
time slowness. There was hardly sH
change in prices, with the exception
American copper stocks, when ~"
slightly. -, in
Chief financial interest has isin 4,
tho course OF exchange, which
has gone up. a pound rising 70 S'''
and dollar TO 5.9s. ,hs
American exports still dominsts
situation, and IL is not war muhlsinv ns.
but other American products w.
rise in quantity has driven exea ,nns
I'D again. As. contrary 70 expee'Auv..ii
not even American exports OF nv. -.
lions have yet reached high poin'; W.
Anglo-French loan has failed 20 nss
any effect on exchange, and rNns"
fnanciers have agreed that IL IS 49,
sary 10 issue another loan IN Ame
which will be restricted 10 comme,
outside Of war munitions. Inc s""''
discussed Is $3.50, 900 600.
The Bank OF France gained isst s,s.
500 900. 900 in gold, while the nosS :"
culation increased $3b,600 .ooo' 80
has been no further addition e 40 40
war loan TO the state, but >lo,vvV'sss
has been added 20 the advances TOT Wv
state to the allied powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
Good Outlook for Pig Iron.

In pig iron the outlook has greatly
improved Prices which early IN the
wear went down TO levels not seen since
1898 and, with increased labor costs
considered. less remunerative than
those reached in that year, have been
advancing on demand that has taxed
furnace capacity. There are, IL is true.
some extravagant prophecies as TO what
pig iron will sell for il war business
continues and domestic needs expand
as they have for the last few weeks
Fancy prices, however. are not wanted
in the trade. They apply TO only a
small amount Of actual business and
bring into blast furnaces that capnot
be run ST profit under normal con
ditions. In such competitive mar
ket rs that for pi" iron abnormallv
high prices have always been followed
by reckless selling that has left the
trade demoraliZed.
There is. nevertheless. a general be
lief that prices are due for considerable
further recovery. Steel makers have
been forced TO purchase from outside
so as to complete the business arising
from war. In the last few weeks buy
ing for domestic purposes has been
encouraging. Production OF pig iron n
the beginning Of the month was placed
at the rate Of over $4,000 tons n day,
and still the supply seems Inadequate.
Closing OF lake navigation shuts of =
large amount of ore. and there Is belief
that sufficient iron cannot be turn ID
out 10 weaken the price. Many pro
ducers are sold up well into the first
quarter Of 1915.
Decline In Sterling Checked.
nsFn.. ,ko ,yooL IaN ciosed decline n
sterling rates had been checked BY
support apparently arising from the
Anglo French credit. Sight drafts on
London on Wednesday reached 1901
In the pound. having lost more than
half OF the recovery from their eX-
IRENE low price Of 450. In spite Of the
large Offering Of commercial bills. buy
ing WAS sufficient 20 cause n rise OF >
cents IN the pound from the weeks low.
Gold is coming steadily from London.
Thr.uOh Canada "a received two shin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

ments Of $4,000. 900 each last week, and
further sums came direct by steamship
from the other side. Since the first OF
the year we have imported upward OF
s300.000,000 of gold.
There are running out immense
quantities Of goods, against which we
are receiving imports only in normal
volume. Gold, securities and services
rendered by Europe in no way square
the account October's favorable trade
balance will probably exceed 100000
GOO. From the poIt of New York. which
sends out the bulk of our manufactures.
there were sent TO the Allies. according
10 figures given out for the week ended
October %. goods to the value of over
ss45 900 600. Banking credits much
larger than those customarily granted
are apparently necessary FOR our FOR
eign customers.
Abroad. the Bank Of England reported
its reserve proportion about ! per cent
lower, at 30. Gold holdings were re-
duced Sl3.000,000, as a result OF ship
ments TO foreign countries which the
exchanges favored, but deposit liabill-
ties decreased as the government =
funds on hand diminished. The fnal
payment has been made on the latest
war loan, and Treasury bills, which now
supply the nations needs, were sold on
per cent basis for twelve months
msturities, which presages higher
rate on the next long time formal Dor
rowing. From Paris, the Bank OF
France reports s2OO,OOO,0OO in gold
turned in by the French people since
June in answer to the government APP
peal. France has under preparation a
domestic bond issue, which, it Is I'M
derstood. will be in the form Of ire
deemable obligations, paying . per cent
and offered below par.
Here our monetary affairs continue "a
be distinguished by unusual ease. The
approach Of the end of the month saw
no hardening of money rates. Instead
choice commercial paper of short ma
turity passed in some instances at un'
der per cent, and time loans on stock
market collateral were made as low as
3 per cNt for six months. The local
banking position, as disclosed in the
Clearing House statement OF conditions
at the opening of business on Saturday
morning, was strengthened. An expan'
sion of more than s24.000,000 in loans
and of s27.000,000 in deposits was more
than met by an addition of S8.000OOC
70 the aggregate reserve, and the sur
plus increased over 100000, to 1885,
2l5170.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
Dividend,
Dividends
NOVEMBER IsT. 1915.
II. Farmers Loan 4 Trust Company

GFNERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
"a Eroad street Ncw York. oct ~, 1913
quarterly dividend o. one snd one ne
81, Der cent Gt4f,) Will be PAID ne
s~nher L 1918. 10 Common Stockhold'r
=, record 81 3 4 H. November ~. 1915.
LANCASTER MORGAN. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
BUSINESS UPSET
AT END OF WAR
CITY Bank Sees Problem
in Switch from Abb
normal Conditions.

The National City Bank. in It's No
vember circular, out to-day, says that,
while the outlook Is for general COM
fort and prosperity in the United
States. there is a disquieting factor in
the large volume Of business which,
directly or indirectly. Is due to the
war and liable TO come to an end at
any time, the sooner the better
II is emphasized that the situation
cannot be regarded as squared for per-
manent prosperity while this Is tne
case: and. on the other hand, it is ssie
not vet TO be clear how the switch can
be made from the present aonormai
activities without the confusion, unem-
nIovment and unsettlement of values
that usually accompany such move
ment. The circular adds:
an the past every revival from
period of depression in this country
has been made under the leadership OF
tho railways, which have exerted
powerful influence through large ex-
penditures for extensions. improve
ments and equipment. The great pc
riod of expansion which began about
1898 and with slight reactions lasted
nearly ten years is an example in point
Some such revival Of railway construc-
tion az this would take up the slack
likely TO exist in our industries at the
end Of the war, but it is difficult to
conceive any other development that
would do IT,
"If the revival OF business now un-
der way should develop traffic and
earnings enough to reinstate railway
shares and securities in popular favor
the way would be opened TO raise
money but confidence in railway IN
vestments has been seriously shaken
nv the net results Of wage fxing py
arbitration and rate fixing BY pubic
commissions. The theory OF public au-
thority and supervision over railways
Ia not in itself in controversy, but that
authority must be exercised with more
iiberality than it has been OF late II the
nublic Is TO voluntarily supply inc
capitaI for railway development"
With respect TO the $500, Ooo'ooo An.
plo-French loan the circular says ~
Seems probable that the proceeds VIII
all be used on government purchases:
II anv Of the exchange is disposed OF
70 private buyers Of American com
modities it is said TO be quite certain
70 90 for the purchase Of foodstuns.
For the assistance Of the present
enormous export movement the CITY
Rant call, the $500. 100000 loan only
q temporary makeshift, and says that
the problem Of how the trade can 60 on
ia almost as imminent as 1t ever was.
Vaccinations are under way for fur-
Their accommodations, however when
are likely TO take the form OF accept
ances. drawn by the leading BRUSH
and French banks:
Announcement is made IN the circu-
lar that the National City Bank has es-
,ahl;.hed a bureau devoted TO the dis
ssmination of information about trade
onnortunities in Russia, which bids fair
70 be one of the best fields for Ameri-
can enterprise when the war is over:
To complete the service an agency OF
the hank has been established IN Petro-
Grad. All foreign branches and agen-
cies are in charge of American citizens
sent out from this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE

Coupons and Dividends due in November
are payable a, this Office on and
cSter Nov. LIST, 1915, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or III
PRE- RAILWAY APPLIANCE
EnRpnR ALTON.

Notice Is hereby given that ths ess,s
meeting OF the stockholders OF tnS L"v,I
Railway Appliance Corporation WI cs vi,
al tho offces OF the company. 10, C,,r
street. I'm the Borough OF M~nhau.n. s.u
County and state Of New fork' on VI II
day OF November, 1915. Al O'Clock ~.
FOR the purpose Of electing directors 70. -
ensuing year and for the ransacuo s,oss
such other business As may come 0''~''
the Meeting. ,s,G
THOMAS ]. BOYLE. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
UrIIy-spRI>GFIELD TIRE co.

I'll IL
A Special Meeting Of the stocHnoioe,s, ?.
The Kelly Springfield Tire company VIII %
held az the principal once Of the com-
many No Is Exchange Place, Jersey Clty,
Kew Jersey on Noyemser 80, i l,ro. ,.oo.
i,,to,. uhtch hsv. been passed and sp-
proved by the Board Of Directors cn,S ., ' ;ss
certidrate OF incorporation of TINS com'
psny so as 10 reduce the par ys,gs ., ., i Ia
Common stock from 800. per shAe 70 ~.
nor share. and TO provide that ~ Ne,,
el.ctlon and whenever vote or cons7n. ~
stockholders IL taken or requf,e, Ii
stockholdar 81 the SIX Per Cent tumu
live preferred Stock and each stoSknola.ss
OF tho Seven Per Cent. Cuinlla,Ne o.,
preferred Stock shall be enutlea 20 w.
,otes Tor each share OF either OF 49,
stocks held by such s,ockholdsr sha 80
s,ockholder OF the Common STOCK sn.. -.
en,,tled 10 one vote for each share ot -
common Stock held by such s,oeA "a,
and 10 transact such other business % NV
lawfully come before said nsstinS
BY order Of tho Board OF preet
FREDERICK h SEAMAN, eecfst'
Jersey City. ~. J.. October -. lsls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
Western MARYLAND Notes Sold.

The Western Maryland Railway has
sold 10 the Pullman Company $1,000
600 ten-yesr serial 3 per cent equipment
trust notes TO pay for 1000 freight cars
TO be built by the Pullman Company.
The railroad has also sold TO Blair &
Go. and the Equitable Trust Company
100000 ten-yesr serial . per cent
equipment trust notes to cover the pur-
chase Of twenty-five locomotives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
American Typefounders Report

The American Typefounders Company
in its report for the year ended August
81 last. shows net profits OF s35O.iis.
against 1857. i20 for the previous year.
This sum was equivalent TO 4.s3 per
cent on $4,000 900 common stock. after
deducting per cent on the $2,36o,000
preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

"
with the highest
the week and the high and 10" p'
yearI with hxha ndlo the 1914
5456Soo week ago ,oo
ago Stock Exchange January to date ''
agai 461ss,l0O in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
BONDS.
BANk STOCKS.

g 600 Rg9seT 1S COZ :. IS 70 ~ is9 Fl IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
Steel Guide TO War Business.

The quarterly statement Of the
United States Steel Corporation had
been looked forward to as furnishing a
measure not only of general business.
Of which il is. Of course. not now so
good d guide. but also Of the profits
from munition making in this country.
Extravagant hopes were not realized.
The corporation is operating practically
at capacity. and there have been good
advances in price of finished products.
There has, however, as yet been no
opportunity TO get the full effect of
these higher prices, since so much cur
rent work is done under specifications
on previously existing contracts.
When forecasts are forgotten. the
showing made by this great corpora
tion is most encouraging. The third
quarter of the year did not furnish
such remarkable monthly increases as
had been reported in the quarter before,
but the gains were steady and greater
each month. Net earnings for the
period of s3S,000,000 were nearly SILL
10000 greater than for the three
months preceding, and with no divi-
dend vet declared on the common stock
there was carried 70 surplus SlS,OOO.-
600. The chairman of the company
later in the week said he saw no
reason TO expect any immediate les
sening of the demand for finished steel
and that prices seemed due TO 20
HIGHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
Financial Difficulties of
BelIigerent Governments
the Cause.
LONDON BROKERS
ENVY N. Y. ACTIVITY
British Supply Of Gold for Ex-
port Assured-Political Con.
sideratiOns Dominant.
BY FRANCIS W. HIRST.
Editor THE Economist" London.


London, Oct. 3l.-The revival OF
rumors about peace negotiations
Is TO be attributed entirely to the
financial and economic difficulties of
the belligerent governments. The
long suppressed discomfort Of the
drilled proletarat who form the
raw material Of war is gradually be-
coming formidable even in Germany.
Food prices, especially Of milk, but
ter, meat and eggs, have been soar
ing in Germany and Austria, and
Dutch and Scandinavian farmers
have been reaping fantastic profits
for their surplus products.
The French ministerial crisis, like
the newspaper crisis here, signifies
dissatisfaction and disagreement
over the Balkan situation and
doubts concerning the wisdom Of the
Macedonian expedition. The de-
nland for a smaller Cabinet here is
merely a form Of expressing dissat-
isfaction with particular ministers,
and if the demand were to be grant
ed the complaints would continue.
The Northcliffe press has to start
afresh here every day or two. Much
ought and perhaps will in time be
improved-the censorship, the diplo-
matte service and the business man
agement Of the war. A healthy
spirit of criticism is being spread by
the recent speeches Of Lord Lore
burn, Lord Morley and Lord Cromer
in the House of Peers, and probably
the administration will be braced up
when ministers, officials and officers
discover that responsibility is not
mere formula.
Another encouraging feature here
is the increasing intelligence shown
concerning the financial situation.
Technically, thanks to the Chancellor
of the Exchequer's wise measures,
the position Of the Bank Of England
and the Treasury is better now than
il was last May. In one important
respect, as the bank return shows,
there is less initiation, but on larger
view here, as elsewhere, things are
growing worse simply because the
debt is accommodating faster and
faster.
The cost of the army is prodigious.
| believe every soldier at the front
costs $1,000 a year, though the aver
age for Flanders is less.
Lord Derby's recruiting scheme
appears to be a great success. Es-
Establishments Of all kinds are giving
up young and skilled men who can
i'll be spared.
1t is expected that American ex-
change will be firmer for some weeks
now. especially if Wall Streets abil-
itv to absorb our American securities
continues undated. A good supply
Ct gold for export is, hear, assured.
We shall be interested 10 see whether
cur sterling Treasury bills, which
LOW yield ) per cent, will attract
YOUR banking and insurance houses.
The prosperity of Wall Street brok-
ers is exciting the envy of Throg-
,.,ortop Strapt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18
VISITOR FROM eREENLEE.

M F. Hodges, formerly a resident of the district. being employed by the c. & A. Company for many years, is a visitor in the district, accompanied home on Blue River Greenlee county He is visiting hs brother, J. B. Hodges According to the visitor the ranges in in the best condition of record at this season of the year Snow banks, ten and fifteen feet high are common in the section at the present time Hod- ges expects to leave for Blue River tomorrow morning