davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17

, heard il said IT was tipped with the
fire Of God and that only a Christian
man could entertain such noble senIi-
ments, reeking as they did with patriot
ism. love Of home. etc But the New
York Times discovered that the address
was stolen bodily from Robert g. In
gersolIS Decoration day address deliv-
cred IN New York city, May 80, 1882
The New York Times proves il by print
ing, in parallel columns, Sundays ad-
dress as It appeared at the time in a
Beaver Falls paper, and IngersOlrs ad-
dress as 1t appears in his infidel books
Some SundayismH.
yes; Bills got 'em, but the women
and men Bill has been able to get re-
gard the following as good stuff Git is
quoted from reports of Bits sermons
pers)-
Then Herodias came in and danced
with her foot stuck out to a quarter to
II, and old Herod said, Sis. you're
want
shows where the women don't have
enough clothes on to make leggings for
a humming bird"
DO you remember y nat God did for
joshua He bent down toward the sun
and said, 'Eere sun! Stay where you
are until Joshua gives you the high
sign So the sun stood st.ll. and Joshua
went right ahead. and licked the enc
mics Of God to a FRAGILE"
Some people talk about there being
no hell II you don't settle it before
the undertaken pumps you full Of en-
balming 1uid. you'll be all in. Then
you'll know there's a hell all right
Come on You bul-necked, beetle
browed, hOg-JOWled, peanut-brained.
weasel-eyed four flushers, false alarms
and excess baggage!'
A Sunday compliment
When Sunday went 70 Toledo. Rev.
George R Wallace was among the min
listers who welcomed him, and who par
ticipated in his services. He is a Con-
gregartOnal preacher of unquestioned
standing After listening to the evan
geists violent condemnation of all who
accept the scientific view of evolution.
Mr.. Wallace ventured to suggest TO Bill
IN private that more tolerant attitude
would be desirable The next day. as
he sat on the platform at the regular
revival service, Sunday suddenly turned
on him in the midst Of his discourse.
and, shaking his fist at him. shrieked.
stand up there, you bastard evolution
isti stand up with the Atheists and the
lnftdels and the NASTY word cut out
here by censor( and the adulterers, and
go TO hell.'
Bill has EN- because the newspapers
can deliver EN- to anyone they choose.
And why are the newspapers exploit
ing Bill sunday?
As a joke on the church,
Bill is an elephant on the hands Of
the church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
Stafford ARRANGEs
FOR CLEANUP DAY

Stafford. ARK. March lizards.
streets sidewalks and cutters here are
to receive thorough cleaning Satur-
day. March 90 The chamber OF. com
merce and the Womau's club are CO.
operating in the cleanup day move
menL All sorts Of refuse and uusfe-hrIy-
objects are TO be removed.
NJ F. Swanger was thrown TO thu
ground and received a bad cut on the
lett side Of his head when a stallion
Nnlcn he was exercising took fright
at an automobile and bolted. brea kirc-
away from the sulzy in which Swaneer
was seated
Three new sites have been offered for
the courthouse. if it can be brou~br
here One is a block bounded bv In
and L streets. 18th street and the Union
canal Mrs. Beebs has offered a two
acre tract one block west OF the High
on Tenth and y streets has also he,
offered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
rom The Herald This Date 1901.

r NJ Wingo is back from san An
ionio. where he attended III cattle
mems convention
2 T. Love and wife have gone to
Fort Worth, where they will make
their future home.
@. B. Colquitt, of TerriM, Tex, is
here on his way TO inspect mining
properties in Mexico
o. H Baum returned last night from
san Antonio. where he has been at
tending the cattlemen's convention.
Mss Isabel Skinker, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W H SeamOn,
returned TO her home in St Louis yes
terday.
Governor Ahumada announced that
Miss Claire Kelly, who was queen Of
the midWinter carnival. will have a
box Tor herself and attendants at the
opening OF the new theater in MI
huatus, which is scheduled for May D
A lively caucus was held last night
TO arrange for a city ticket for the
coming elections Those attending
were. J. P Dieter, A. Kohlberg. h B.
Stevens, Richard Burgess, Felix Mar
tinez, Joe Williams. ". 5. NcCutcheon,
John Taylor. Richard Caples and y. J.
Longweu. 1t was at first arranged
that MOrehead should run for mayor
and that Krakauer should have the
naming of the aldermanic ticket. The
opposition. lead by Dick Caples. how
ever, rOke up the harmony meeting
and tht politics Of FL Paso is as mud
a. as ever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
Roumania
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author OF AT Good Old sIwash.s

X ERVIA is a small country. with
no resources. but it started the
- greatest war in the world. Rou-
mania is also a small country, whose
most notable product up to the present
has been Carmen Sylvia. the poetess
But il NAV end the same war.
Roumania is so old that some Of the
larger belliEerents are mere Upstairs
When the Roman emperor. Trajan, was
charging the map Of the world in
order 10 accommodate the Roman
boundaries, he planted a colony north
of the Danube river, near the Black
sea Later. when the Roman empire
went out OF business, this colony con-
tinUed to grow and thrive by itself.
Latin is spoken in RouInania today
and its name has not changed in 1900
years.
Roumania is a squarish tract Of land
with an ell extending northward on
the west side, and is little smaller
than Illinois. It has $500, 600 people,
VINO are almost unanimously farmers.
These farmers have, by long practice.
attained an extraordinary degree OF
poverty. All Of ROumania's export
business together including all the
grain sold outside the country, is not
as large as the business which Is done
by one Chicag 20 mail order house. But
Rournania supports 100000 soldiers in
considerable readiness to fight Being
a European is as serious and faugullg
an operation there as 1t is elsewhere.
Roumania has had, long history.
Illuminated mostly BY the departure
of conquerors after there was nothing
left 10 loot The Tartars, GOths, Huns.
Turks. Rulgarians, Magyars, Russians
and Poles have all grabbed the country
at one time or another. and have OPP
Grated it as carelessly as a chauffeur
runs a. borrowed automobile. For over
500 years, ROumania had to produce
the revenues, while various neighbOrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

have been enjoying the weather here
immensely. In the north there has
been much snow this year and much
cold weather. But climate is not the
only thing YOU have FL PasO strikes
me as being q wonderfully well built
city. and has the appearance OF being
al important commercial center
Fl Paso has merely started 10
grow" says r T. Stuart. vice presi-
dent Of the Bankers Trust company, Of
Dallas, who is here TO open a branch
for his company
WHEN the Elephant Butte dam is
finished and there is plenty OF water
available for the farmers in the valley
and for power for the city this city
viii have great growth 1t should
be one of the great manufacturing cit
les Of America With the advance OF
New Mexico and Arizona as cattle dis
tricrs. Fl Paso is bound to profit and
viii become the great cattle city OF
the southwest reace conditions IN
Mexico. too, viii contribute a snare TO
the prosperity Of this city
The housewife should begin ar once
the war on the fly-befOre the warm
weather sets in" said Dr. W H Ander-
son. city health officer The winter
fly viii soon begin TO propagate. and
every one OF them should be killed
right now The time to destroy the
fly is before il has a chance 10 lay its
h1lAAlA- nov VIZ therefore
greatly lessen the number to contend
with later on when propagation time
comes Why all this war on the fly
simply because IL spreads disease The
fly revels in filthy places and is bound
to carry disease germs into the house,
there TO endauger the health OF every
member Of the household Therefore.
swat, and swat now"
There seems To be a tendency on the
al school nhfnfT-a~r 70 FTs.
society TO much greater degree than
parents Of q decade or so ago would
have dreamed Of permitting said
Phillip Cramer. Of Pueblo, Colo. T have
noticed il at home and from what I
have observed in the short time I have
been here il seems a depIorabIe thing
10 me- Girls i'm high school. Of 1S or
IA years. have their bridge clubs Just
like their mothers The kind Of par
ties that girls Of that age would have
bore now and when school children
even younger than IA years entertain
now they put on as much formal style
as their parents might DO. I think il is
too bad for it teaches the children a
false standard Of living that certainly
VIII not help them to he happy"
The appreciation by the patrons OF
the schools Of the semi annual opera
programs is most encouraging to those
in charge of the school music" said
Mrs. Leila T. Moore The opera pro-
grams make the effort TO raise the pu-
pills musical taste and to inculcate q
love of the best music. In a short time
the training viii begin on the opera
program for April Wagner's Tam
hauser' viii be given at that time
This may seem To be an ambitious pro-
ductiOn for school children, but the
opera programs are purely for the edu-
cauOnal feature for the children and
not for exhibition or entertainments
purposes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
New Recorder Reunites
Estranged Couple in His
First Session of Court

G. G. Shannon is the new recorder
or the corporation court. taking the
place Of judge Ballard Coldwell. whose
resignation to assume the judgesnip Of
the 65th district court was effective
Saturday night.
One Of the first official acts OF
recorder shannon was 10 reUnite a
couple The participants We're Mr. and
Mrs Abel Torres Torres was recently
arrested, charged with assault upon his
wife When the case was called Tues
DAY afternoon his wife appeared as
complaining witness
After hearing the story recorder
shannon assessed a fine Of s. against
torres The little daughter, who had
chung 10 her father during the eNami-
nation, began crying when she learned
JhaI she was to be separated from
MIN, and IL was then that the Judge
took II upon himself 10 attempt TO re
unite the couple. A little lecture was
al that was necessary and the family
LETT the court room together.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
The Monard


with
didn't ugsaid
Aw, we'll
coming
bit
vulgar swab No
his cottage, who feeds his children
blowing fields of Of
stumbling
hn the memory fingers of mighty their
in
halls neer bfsteak
by Adams MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17

M Diego's growth since 1
went there seven years ago
FL Pasos development seems even
more wonderful said George Parker
former assistant postmaster here and
now in the same position at san Diego
T. does not seem seven years ago
since j left here for san Diego, yet
when ! came back -1Onuay l hardly
knew the city that have always
called home The Mills building, the
First National bank building, the Paso
del Norte hotel and the other new
buildings were a surprise TO me- But
even more than that were the num-
bers Of my former friends who have
prOspered here since / left and 1 spent
two hours shaking hands with them
when / first came. / have always
predicted that FL PasO would develop
into a great CITY and j see my pre-
diction coming true right under my
eyes. san Diego. with her wonderful
fair, the promise of a naval base which
win employ 500 men and the great
growth that is sure to follow the fair
and the opening Of the canal, is sure
TO be one Of the great Pacific cost
cities The fairs success is already
assured and il is going TO be prob
lem to handle all of the crowds which
are expecting TO attend But san
Diego has been preparing for this for
years, and everyone win be cared FOR
IL is delightful place TO live and has
splendid people. but FL EaSO has al
ways retained it's charm for me, and
7 always look forward to a trip back
here where ] spent so many pleasant
years OF my life
The tree planting campaign recently
ORGANIZED mas been a great success,
said Walter kOhlberG- More than 500
trees have been applied for and planted
by the school children and this num-
Der would have been greatly increased
had il been possible TO begin the move
ment sooner No. that the POSSIBLE
ties Of the work have been demon
strated the matter will be taken UP
earlier next year and we hope TO bring
the total number OF trees planted up TO
1000 Every tree planted is a perma-
uenr bettermeut 10 the street or to the
property upon which it is planted, and
there is no reason wny hundreds OF
trees should not be planted all over
the city
Except for the fact that business
is dull and different kind of money
is being used. persons in Chihuahua
would not know that a revolution was
going on" said Frank Ends. There
is very little talk of fighting heard in
the city and the troops EarrisOning the
state capital generally Keep off the
streets II has been considerably more
than a year since there has been any
fighting in the vicinity of the city and
municipal business IS going on much
as II was before the war Living OK
Denses are generally lower than dur
ing the Diaz regime. although prices
change rapidly. II Villa has the same
conditions in the remainder of his ter
rltory peace i'm Mexico is no longer an
idle dream.
ITS fine to be down here in the
warm sunshine after she cold winter
we have beeu having I'm Illinois" said
F. z Carpenter of rockford, Ill 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
ETCKs an TRavsFFR RT-T.r

Editor FL Paso Herald:
You will please allow ne a Iittl~
space in your valuable paper. as would
like to say a few more words about
the street car conductors. I got on a
Fl Bliss car 10 come home and called
for a transfer to the Highland Park
car The conductor gave me the trans
fer and told me that here is the place
to change cars'-Cotton avenue
Well, ] decided to go on into town
and he told me the transfer was abso-
lutely no account in town. I told him
that II the conductor did not want 10
take IL. 7 had the money TO pay nv
fare. whCreupon he seized my wrist
and absolutely took the transfer away
from me and tore il up.
This conductor was wearing badge
No. %.
n c. Curtis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
WYOMING DEPUTY SHERIFF
CAUSES ARREST OF TWO MEN

Dalis Irwin and Bert Long were ar
rested Tuesday afternoon by the sher-
IN 3 department while attending a
oroncho busting exhibition at san An
tonic and Kansas streets
The arrests were made nv daDr1ry-
sheriffs James Fulgham and Stanley
Good 1r- on information furnished by ].
r. AcMinn, deputy sheriff from KERN
mer Wyor where the men are said 10
ne wanted Deputy sheriff McNinn ar
rived in Fl PasO Tuesday morning.
Irwin and Long are said TO have been
in ~ Iaso since last December.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
MAY DEMAND RESIGNATION
OF PHOENIX POLICE CHIEF

Phoenix. Ariz-, March 1I.-Robert A.
Craig, the newest Of the two Phoenix
city managers, it is said will Issue an
ultimatum to chief OF police Walter
Brawner- He viii demand. II is said
that Brawuer give up the Office to
Ihomas H. Rynning. former superin-
Jendent Of the state penitentiary and
Republican candidate for state treas
urer last fan Brawner. il is believed.
VIII refuse, and proceedings to Dust
Brawner may be instituted in court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
ERLE REPLIEs Do BoLLING.

EBLE REPLIES TO BOILING.
Editor Ell Paso Herald:
in furtherance of my article, pub
lished in the FL Paso Herald on March
s. which seems TO have caused quite a
little criticism, j beg to answer C.. NJ
Boiling, who. evidently enjoying a
friendship among the better class of
citizens Of Ell Paso, has very little time
TO hear the unfavOrable comments
made in regard to the enlisted man. The
remarks are not those Of "a thoughtless
person. They are to the point-with a
marked emphasis. such as a chronic
knocker would utter, envying the sol
der his few pleasures
Certainly the uniform is conspicuous
Repeated offences by men wearing the
uniform is not a subject for comment
among the better element They under
stand. II is the gross ignorance Of the
wise ones" that bursts forth each time
they think, or see, a commonplace Oc-
currauce.
Mr.. Bolling's defence Of class OF peO-
pie who are a detriment to the commu-
nifty in which they reside, is incOm-
prehensible. We all favor respect We
are content TO be LEFT very much alone,
but the continuance Of caustic and sar-
castle criticism is very trying, and one
must be OF an angelic disposition to
appear deaf and dumb and wear the
smile Of a Ounce
Respectfully.
William Eble,
Co. M" Sixth Infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
FOUR OF BALDING FAMILY.
ATTACKED. ARE NOW DEAD

Terre Haute, Ind, March 17.-Victims
Of the mUrderous attack upon the fam
lly or William c. Balding Sunday night
We're increased to four with the death
Tuesday afternoon Of Walter. BaIdiuE's
year old son. The two children. Thomas
and Celeste. were found dead in he'd
Monday morning Mrs. Balding and
three other children were found wound
ed Mrs Balding died Monday night
Clifford, u years old. and Irene, 5 years
old, are seriously wounded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17

in any near eastern reform, is the re-
constitution OF Byzantium- When Con-
stantine is crowned in st. Sophia. there
viii be a good chance for peace and
progress in the Balkans and not till
then
Bring back Byzantine. OF the Greek
empire and have peace in the Balkans.
P c. Pappas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
PASSPORTS FOR BABIES
REQUIRED BY GERMANY

Copenhagen, Denmark. March IL
The German authorities now also de-
mand passports for babies A Danish
woman in Holding (Jutland) wished 10
pay a visit 20 some relations on the
other side Of the frontier. SIZE had a
passport for herself. but this was not
sufficient The German soldiers also
demanded passports for her two srla
chlldren. who are twins. and Jonly four
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17

We are PANIED and surprised 10 read
tnar Mr. Wilson had answered Rats
Wnen leading question was put TO him
by the correspondents Before two
years Of the communicating influence
OF washington conversation he would
have al least said Rodents"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17

tried to govern her. But in 1881, she
was allowed 10 become a kingdom and
eOyen herself Two years ago Rouma-
mia suddenly waded into Bulgaria and
whipped her. producing as much of a
sensation thereby as p sweaS snOp
worker would by knocking out Jack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
Merely Dumb BenutL

Let dogs delight TO scrap and fight.
For tbs their nature to:
But they can't do the job Up right
Like Christian nations do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
All Going Out.

Inc discovers Or billions OF Eerms
on the New York subway Eratings
SHOWS that even germs have sense
enough TO come up for air once in a
while
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17

Your neighbor knows th&t clean coal
and tull weiShts mean fuel ECONOMY. DO
YOU r. C.. Semple. Successor South
western Fuel Co, phone BSl.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
True british HoruItalltv.

a reception committee OF I'VE Eng
llsh cruisers has completed all ar
Iansements for welcoming the Prinz
EItel Frederick back TO the high seas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
The ResuIt I. The SAM. Hnrr.r.--

T y EIraUIT Is ne slnll. HoTeTeT.
In Germany. bank officers come and
collect the savings Of the labOrer. In
this country this duty is performed bv
the butcher, the grocer. the gas man
and the ice man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
Letters To The Herald

name Viii Ss ~5hai Fsadsiiadl Tn. ----.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17

In TIE Unfathomed Caves of the Ocean.
The sinking Of the Frye gives US
some light on the wherea bouts OF Thar
invisible wheat supply referred TO bv
Joe Letter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
IT To DO WITH TURKEY.

WHAT To Do WITH TURKEY.
Editor FL Paso Herald,
I read an article in your newspaper
some time ago about Russia perma-
nently occupying ConstantinOple when
this war shall have ended
There are only two ways to settle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
PaDcho Villa and Billy Sunday

Comparison "Evangests" the
Credit Side of the Ledger the Controversy
BY AtchOn Atchison Globe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17

Johnson. Since then. Roumania has
been a real kingdom. but no insurance
company would care to write a policy
on il until the present general i'll feel
ing is over.
Roumania is separated from several
millionl fellow ROumanians in Transyl-
vania by boundary line. and hopes
before the present war is over to shift
the said boundary line to the other side
Of the ROumanian population.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17

7 OIL nc el4Ht' gFade OF St Mays school VIII appear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17

THE bane of Banefeld Ffshbane's
life was that he had an incurabIe
tendency 70 oversleen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-05
WEEKS SPORT CALENDAR

HORSE Grand eifeun iwcf meet
ali Wfrh s3 Charter nsh psth i9fie
ford conn
lluA das W iiosre show ~ Sew
port q
nreoi cum sierpi,ghasc and iii.h
wcieri iandlcat 80 nclmont infh
Sow YORK.
~ rs rair HORSE show days st
Worcester AsatH
DfDst Wfstefn race meet ail wcrh ni
iiHmiine MINI
iilur iinruti race mre' conliuurH un
tu rnnfadaU 4t Montreal
NiCMsan 1Nau NNln oifeuii meet
ui,snf at the State waits p'iulli
sciHldiur iandinp fnr ) yeaf -
npd up ~ aau Francisco
ni TO anu milp race 81 DETROIT
Michigan
uplar Nomoa's National Cham
nnshp ni eetk at nuwcnisiR Cisp.
i'hleagu.
TRACK Central slstcs Juuiaf
rhtnldanahirs Ai chicago
roiu fluni maiUhra in MIA West.
rfn toufnr, ID Thousand islands IS n
iuuWiNp Middle siaics Aesp,iHlluu
feassia
Sew rnsiand NssnelstieA trgaiit.
nt Detroit Mirhlfau
yNcur Mafanld rraphv n,s nn
Lake Mirhlfan
ilcaaim az peurdi Country uiuh eu
f4dr st Chair Mich
RON ANn CTS wpt te ien#sf
moot nil week ai ronnotui latf Foo
unNlNu Tea lewis ~ kld kau
aaa 10 fonnae 800 nBnulo NY
Zoe Sherman ST. Jimmy Muubf ID
rounds ai Chosen
lehnnN klhaue IS Ni,io M.lrt if
rounds ai cranr rmnt 20
stanles Nsaapm ys Hobby Wanah
rnupae at ,iau kutonln Tes
lask pnian sn Yankee eHbrfi il
tnunda. sl rima q.
tmuA innehrsy w. Doe infrol. 81.
Wounds si phiiadclnhia
IA wnlasei W lshnnt i.naus tf
rennds it rhH smh AK
is % BROWN IS FanN NnntU IA
f0undH Ai roit smith Ark
i{NlN HUGHES ea lohnuY REGAIN. N
rounds ht Cobalt Ont
lnch irlt,un Va, iohuny uff0lbs q.
rounds "a Canion Is
Carl Norris Va Arthur i'vlkcs. q.
rounds. et Nashsln.. renn
Hort siAnie, VI rrrddie nimnrr ID
fosrds. az Appleton. WIS
russday
HORSE Rnmafa ilnudtssp "a Tel
mont Park NY
nt,o ,ireutt race ,,e.t q a..
N 'H'N NNeh HaNA al
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-05

uue tN tho holHis Monday. Labor
nat fhe American ctton eAchaners
were cinscd Yesterday ss was the i.,y-
trpenl hoasa rho silence darsne ihr
short "-sl1n usuai nn lhr Nrei oBl
aHi aVrins NmdaS wiN lcatv che mar
Beg ai me openine Tuesday wth pr5c-
tieaN, three days nf unchanged ng-
arcs 81 fuaioW 'ei ihe Friday CLOSE was
ahrui at ihc i-yci 0i tnt lay before
We1ihcf cenai,.ebs stitch are tnclin-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-05
LATE MARKETS
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. sept llDls
Receipts 1000 mBrke, meher hglk 90
,tlrs tflpnfaS
Cattle Receipts goo WsrNet steady
souihrru steers ft1t1 $500
sheep Vrcepfs 9eo market steady
.nlha tN..uA.n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-05

rtAe shsscs fsf instance the eng
81 muef ne ueHf the frame must Z
inet rsat nuF am. Is o. have -
flsht Etcs rNsmiued Satisfaft.'s
f.sfaHtaea THE sfamms 1i1 NTs
ute So Asss