davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-24
AMERICAN BEET SUGAR CO.
Yours very truly

Denver. Colo. Nov. IL. 1916.
Gentlemen; Replying to your favor of
November 18th, we note your request for
amount Of money paid for beets during
the months Of September and November.
We think you have made mistake and
probably meant to say the months of
October and November, but to make sure
you get the information you desire we
give you the following information rela-
tive to the amounts paid out for bee,s:
Tons Amount
October l5-----l4,z2Z 5 85.O59.zO
November 5--lo4.l6z soc. .242.95
EstimateDeo 5 l4Z .8o6 865. 5.e44.oS
Totals -----2ee.zoo .555.244.z5
Yours very truly,
C. K. HAYS, Assistant to
General Manager.
THE HOLLY SUGAR co.
Denver. Colo, Nov. IL. 1916
Dear Sirs; Answering your letter OF
the | 9th in regard to amount of money
paid for sugar beets for the month OF
September ana the month OF November.
beg to advise our harvest did not begin
until October and we pay on November
is for beets delivered in October and on
December | 5 for beets delivered in Nov
ember.
We will pay the farmers in the Arkan-
sas Valley this year about nine hundred
thousand dollars. (S9oo,oool for their
beets.
Yours truly.
RRmsER m'GIHHrs. Secretary and Auditor.
NATIONAL SUGAR MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY
Sugar City, Colo. Nov. lS. 1916
Gentlemen: Replying to yours of the
9th inst.for beets received the month OF
September. this company paid 50 ,Oe6.-
80. and for beets received the month OF
October s. 1872. l2 2Z.
Yours very truly.
JOHN n. ABEL, General Manager.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-24
MARKET REPORT
White Face Steers Set High Record
Hogs Lower, Sheep Steady


Kansas City Stock Yards. Nov. 90
Another big week in cattle receipts open
ed to day with $4,000 head. market
mostly steady. weak on medium and low
grade stoekers. market mostly all kinds.
in spite of excessive supplies at Chicago
and St.Louis with lower reports from
those points.
White face steers raised and fed in
Southwest Missouri set new high record
price here today at Sll.z5. 1855 lbs.
average. Other good steers sold around
Sill, short fed steers 50 to $40 SO.
Summer grazed cattle fed thirty or sixty
days are bringing $3.50 to $3.50. an
agreeable surprise to owners in most
cases. Western grass steers sell at SO
or better, and plain little steers weighing
around 900 lbs. bringing Sc rs to sz.25.
Cows advanced 25 cents last week. best
COWS up to So. odd heard of Colorado
grass COWS at that price. Veals are higher
up to Sill.
Order buyers bought their hogs S to 10
lower. paying ss.s5 for heavy hogs.
SO 20 for lights. Packers stood out for
prices 25 lower. but bought hogs after the
noon hour l S to 20 lower. bulk Of sales
$3.50 to SIS receipts were 10000.
Quality has improved good deal over
two or three weeks ago.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were only
1000. and prices were firm. top lambs
SILKS, ewes $3.50. As in the hog
market local prices are leading all other
markets, the result Of light supplies here
and a good demand. Short fed lambs
are making good money for feeders.
Feeding lambs are rs to SO cents higher.
at $a75 to Slo.25.
J. A. RlckARr. Market Correspondent
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-24
FATAL ACCIDENT
Factory EmpIoye Struck by Train
and So Badly Crushed that He
Died in a Few Moments

About II o'clock on Wednesday
morning, as Adam Michael, an
employe of the American Beet
Sugar Co., WAS crossing the rail
road spur at the factory with a
barrow load of lime rock he WAS
wheeling from the pile to the kiln
he was struck by an oil car that
was being shunted thru the fac
tory yards and was 30 badly
crushed that he died in few
minutes.
The poor fellow was not run
over but appeared to have been
rolled into compact mass 30 that
almost every bone on his right
side WAS broken and he was so
terribly crushed about the body
that his entrails protruded, pres
enting horrifying spectacle to
his fellow workmen who were at
his side in moment after the ac-
cident.
Eyewitnesses of the horrible ac-
cident informed the jury at the
corouer's inquest that afternoon
that the switch engine crew was
clearly to blame as no person was
stationed on the rear of the train
while shunting and 80 the unfor-
tunate man had no warning of the
approaching danger, and the ver-
dict of the jury was that Michael's
death was due to carelessness on
the part of the switch engine crew.
Adam Michael had been here
about four years, but had no near
relatives hereabouts. He was
about 35 years old and leaves a
wife and child with his parents at
the old home in Russia.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-24
five Millions
IN COLORADO
Has Already Been Paid to
Sugar Beet Growers
WILL EXCEED $4,000, 600
IN ARKANSAS VALLEY
American Beet Sugar Company Will
Distribute Over One and
Half Millions

The annual distribution of the
millions earned by growers of
sugar beets is under way in Colo
RADIO. Already the principal fac
tories have made two payments TO
the farmers, approximating S., 900,
600, of which more than $1,000, 900
has been distributed to the farm
ers of the Arkansas valley. The
heaviest payments for beets will
be made Dec. Is and the total for
the Arkansas valley will exceed
$3, 100000.
The four big sugar companies
operating in Colorado have been
questio ned by the Pueblo Star
Journal in regard to payments for
beets and the replies will be found
below:
GREAT WESTERN SUGAR co.
Denver, Colo. Nov. IL. 1916
Dear Sirs:-Answering yours Of the
| 9th inst. in regard to amount Of money
paid for sugar beets delivered during the
months OF September and October, wish
to advise as follows:
Colorado growers ------ S5. .40o. 900
Nebraska growers --- 10000
Montana growers $685. 100000
Wyoming growers 65.ooo
Total 1000
The September deliveries were very
light. lnasmuch as tho harvesting did not
begin until the last few days Of the month.
Consequently. lhaye included the amount
paid for the October deliveries. - ---.'--1
Yours very truly,
r. K. MARSH, Auditor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-06

Misses Esther and Ruth Erickson
assisted at the Peter Blomgren home
the latter part Of the week.
Richard Johnson was around the
vicinity Saturday collecting for corn
shredding.
The Baraca class of the FahAun Bap-
fist church will give program at
church, Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 18th. Lunch will be served after
the program Everybody cordially in
vited to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. George Julson and
family Of near Olivia visited at the
Charley Anderson home Sunday.
Harry Flann recently left for his
home at Rice Lake. Wis.
Frank Anderson motored to Olivia,
twice, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Larson and
son Winfred, and Mr.. and Mrs. Olof
Lundeen of Dassel visited friends
here Sunday and Monday.
John E. Johnson autoed to Olivia
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lundquist
recently returned from a trip to Min.
neapohs.
Miss Florence Hedin, who attends
the high school at WAlmar, spent her
vacation at her home here.
Student Dave johnson returned to
st. Peter Sunday evening where he
attends college. He was pastor Of the
Christine Lutheran church during
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-06
first of the week for Austin where he
will take q ten weeks automobile

first of the week for Austin where he
will take ten weeks automobile
course.
Andrew Latt, who has spent the
past three months near Moose Jaw,
Canada, is expected home this week.
Miss Amy Ray of Wilmar spent a
couple of days here last week visiting
friends and relatives.
Misses Emma Johnson and Frances
He'd, who attend the high school at
Willmar, spent their vacation at their
homes here.
L. Anderson and son, George made
q fast trip to the Albert Nelson place
Saturday.
Olof Dengerud recently returned
from a trip to Nevis. Hubbard coun-
ty. He made the trip for hunting big
game but was not successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Erickson were
among those entertained at the Will
lam BlOmQuist home in Roseland on
Sunday.
Miss Selda Carlson returned to Min.
neapolis Saturday where she is EN-.
ployed after short visit at her home.
Oscar and Elvin Peterson were seen
Saturday joyriding on their motor
cycle.
Ralph Tatting has returned from
Montana where he has been staying
since last spring.
Mrs. A. b. Walner spent last week
dressmaking at the Axel LundQutst
home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Erickson visited
Thursday evening at the Peter Han
son home.
Albert Wamer returned from a
short visit in Montana.
Miss Helga Nelson and her pupils
gave program at Dist. No. SO last
Wednesday afternoon.
Peter Erichson and son, Philip mot
ored to Long Lake, north Of Wilmar,
Friday afternoon and while returning
attended the bazaar at Wilmar in the
evening. /
A bunch Of /. w. WIS took posses.
sion of the road leading to Kandiyoh
lake Sunday afternoon. They were
under the leadership of Victor He'd
and Paul Morning. The reason for
their gathering was to make speeches
and tell stories. After their social
time, they attended the social at the
Peter Blomgren home in the evening.
D. Ole E. Erickson and daughter, En-
Their and Ruth were Thorpe visitors
Monday evening.
Harry Erickson of Willmar made q
business cali at the Peter Blomgren
place Saturday. /
Services at the zFahlun Baptist
church Thursday evening. Everybody
welcome.
Melvin Root of sWlllmar, formerly
of this vicinity, is making frequent
trips to this town. We wonder what
the. attraction is? He reports he re-
Gently returned from trip to Nc
i0rat1l where he was successful In get
ting deer. We think he is seeking
idears here In Lake Lillian.
Erick Englund has, erected hog
barn for Oscar Anderson. S. Y
Services at the Baptist church Sun
dry forenoon and evening by Rev.
Niclu6n Cuns one and Oh TO these
llEyicss.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-06
fine ENTERTA lNMENT
NEXT MONDAY
Clyde Poutter will Appear Al
First Presbyterian Church
Next Monday.

Clyde Poulter, "that little man.,
who will give an entertainment at the
First Presbyterian church next Mon
day evening, under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Society, comes
very we'll recommended, and his pro-
gram is sure to please all who attend.
Altho Mr.. Poulter is the smallest en-
tertainer before the American people
today, he being but three feet In
height, he more than makes up for
his lack of size in the quality of en-
tertainment he produces. Tickets for
the evening are on sale by members OF
the society. Adults admissions are
fifty cents, or two for fifty one, and
children's tickets are twenty cents.
Blair, Neb-Clyde Poulter, THAT
Little Man." gave an entertainment in
the Baptist church of this place, and
all who heard him were highly pleas
ed. We consider him excellent i'm his
line OF chosen work. G. l.. Conley,
Pastor Baptist church.
The BentOnville (Ark.) Democrat
Clyde Poulter of Kansas City, Mo-,
gave an entertainment at the Chris
tian church Saturday evening to an
appreciative audience. His selections
were wisely chosen, consisting of re.
fined humOr and sound philosophy in
prose and poetry. He provoked his
hearers to laughter and tears and ser
ious thinking on life's problems. His
success in his chosen work affords ar
impressive example of the triumph Of
will and work and purpose over ser
ious obstacles, and commands univer
sal respect and esteem.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-06
LAKE LILLIAN.

Lake Lillian, Dec. miss Freda
Johnson left last Monday for a stay
at Olivia where she will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner visited at the
Aspaas place Monday afternoon.
Ole Nord was a visitor at Bird Is
land Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Ryan of Olivia visited
with her friend, Miss Vera He'd Mon
day of last week.
Peter Kopman visited friends in
this vicinity Tuesday.
G. H. Anderson assisted G. F. Fors
man with some work Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Julius left on
Wednesday for a weeks visit with
relatives at Fairfax and Wabasso.
They made the trip in their Pullman
car.
E. j. Aspaas has purchased several
dozen new traps and expects to make
it a busy season Of trapping.
Miss Marjorie Hitch of Olivia WIS.,
tied with friends here Monday.
Fred Berglund motored to Olivia the
other day in his Ford car
Henry Forsman of north of Svea is
doing the chores for Richard Julius
during his absence.
| The Misses Alice and Anna Solmon-
son, Iva and Dewetta Bomsta of At
water were seen in this vicinity dur
ing Thanksgiving.
Paul He'd was seen near Grow river
Thursday afternoon. How about it
Paul?
The Junior class from the Atwater
high school was we'll represented at
Lake Lillian during Thanksgiving va.
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf John
son and son, Albert were entertained
Thanksgiving day at the Erick Olson
home in East Lake Lillian township
Lawrence Anderson and son, Wal
ter motored to Bird Island Tuesday
on business.
Miss Marie Blomquist, August John
son and Henry Aspaas autoed to Mil
AGA Wednesday, where they will visit
a few days with friends and relatives
They made the trip in the latter's
Chevrolet car.
Marvin Erickson was Bird IslanG
visitor Saturday.
A. M. Hedin has purchased a new
Oakland car from Oscar Lundquist o.
Willmar.
Olof Olson of Dassel spent the weel
end on business here.
Asa Bomsta celebrated his birthda!
anniversary Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-06

Tuesday.
Charley Flann motored to the Hem
ming Nelson place in Lake Elizabeth
Tuesday evening.
Willie Johnson and Marvin Erick-
son visited at the Andy Bomsta place
near Thorpe Thursday.
Miss Helga Nelsom spent the
THANKSGIVING vacation at. her home
west of Svea.
Gust Abrahamson will leave the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-06

Albin Norhng and Marvin Erickson,
who attend the Bethel Academy at St..
Paul, spent their vacation during
Thanksgiving at their homes here.
An accident occurred Wednesday
when the Bull tractor used by Henry
Aspaas was badly smashed UP at the
Hemming Nelson place in Lake Eliza
beth while threshing corn.
Albert Blomquist of Roseland made
a short call at the R. Julius home,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-06
Parcel Shower.

Misses Bertha Johnson and Manda
Anderson delightfully."- entertained at
a parcel shower at the J. B. Johnson
home at Irving in honor OF Miss Anna
Christensen, bride to be, on Dec. l.
Among the guests attending were
Hilda Gynild and Alma Manganese of
Winmar, who are spending their va
cations in the community.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-06

-Mroy Peterson returned to St.
Paul the first of the week to- resume
his studies at Manchester College. He
spent the Thanksgiving season with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Pet
erson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-06
ATWATER DISTRICT SUM-
DAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
At the Norwegian Baptist Church,
Thorpe, Mimi, Dec. IA, 1916,
7:30 p. m.

600 p. m.-Lunch in church, for the
speakers and District OFF,
GERS, served by the Ladies
of the Norwegian Eaptist
church. -
$3.50 p. Conference and business.
1880 p. m-Devottonal service .
..............C. E: Meabye
7:45 p. m.-Minnesota Sunday School
Ass'n.-What 1t is.
Rev. Thomas Section
8:15 p. m.-The Influence Of the Bible
in the Home. .........
.......... Rev. w. A. Rice
8:45 p. MS there any reason why
the Bible should be kept
out of the Public School?
Offering and benediction.
Note-All schools in Atwater and
Kandiyohi and the following town
ships are invited: Lake Lillian; East
Lake Lillian, Fahlun, Lake Elizabeth,
Kandiyohi and tennessee. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-06

seals per capita. The National Asso-
citation has raised the requirement for
the "hOn0r roll" from 3 to Seals per
capita.
A beautiful banner will be presented
to the winner among the villages,
towns and cities or counties in each
of the seven classes shown below:
1915 WINNERS
Embarrass, 26 Seals per capita
Twin Valley, Seals per capita
Clarkfield, 9 Seals per capita
Tracy, Seals per capita
Worthington, 9 Seals per capita
Faribault, 4 Seals per capita
Minneapolis, 3 Seals per capita
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-06

Popularity Of Red Cross Seals
increases.
Minnesota citizens show a greater
interests In the war against Tubercu-
losds each year. RED CROSS SEALS
are sold each holiday season to raise
local and state funds for the fight
against tuberculosis. Each year there
is q gain of SO per cent over the num-
Der sold in previous years, as the fol-
lowing figures announced by the Min
nesota Public Health Association
show:
Red Cross Seals sold in 1913, 1,OOO,-
900.
Red Cross Seals sold in 1914, 2,0O0,-
O00
Red Cross Seals sold in 1915, 3,000,-
600.
Red Cross Seals sold In 1916 should
reach the six million mark.
The six million mark will be passed
CLASSES:
Populations below 300. ...........
Populations 300 to 600. ...........
Populations over 600 to 1900. .....
Population over 1900 to 1000. .....
Population over 5000 to 5000. 49,.
Populations over 5000 to $4,000.
Populations over $4,000. .......
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-06
TfIEREDCROsS CF1RISTMASSEALS

if every community Of this prosperous
state does its share. Many towns of
the state have adopted the slogan 10
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-22
Sin @urt Gum sbenna sparen.

Gin beber5igensmertes Mabnfpnrt
.ridtet cine oeutlde Sran an lire
Mitlbmeitern: 9as, mein 9ino, lit
nur elm Teufelsfniff init Dem $50
afloers lparen". Oaourh iin0 ihon
piele Menlfen in Sduloen gefom-
men, menn Die electromagnetic nll0 oas
ueber Die : @erbdltnille : 2eben an
irgeno elmer anoeren Steae Dieoer
eingebradt merben iolen. 9ieie
SteIe pflegt iid namli6 niemals
81 finoen. SIM @egenteil mar crit
einmal beeinnt, Die perniinftigerpei-
ie ee5ogenen Shranfen 81 iiberlprin-
gen, p~erIiert baIo poaig Die &id-
tn1g uno panoert ms 8laue bin-
elm. 9enn bel Ser eiilen TIMBER
nunft bleibt's ia nidt. @enn gu
jest, neil tie 10 biibif lit uno praf-
tilf liegt, Die gu telire, groBere
@obnung mieteIt, mtBt 9u cine
Silfsfraft gum Heinema6en balten,
oie groBen fablen 3immer error
bern peridJieoene Heuanihaffungen
fir Ole breiten Seniter iino Define
@aroinen gu idmal uno flir5, tper
q iagt, muB audi B iagen, uno Dos
omaernoe Sit-oen-8reitte : @reifea
erIdopf i'm leiht Bis auf @runo
uno 8oben. Natn Ion an Der be-
riibmten anoeren Steae geipart Der-
oen. Mber MOO Die 2ebensmittel
itno enorm geftiegen 90 laBt iid
felbit BET ~groBtmogliditer gntbalt-
Iamfeit nifts erlparen. &leioling2
ga, iaiiber unb gut ange5oeen mlB
man ood fem, Defenders in elmer 10
biibiden @obnungl 8ergniigen2
Sat man idon Ldneit in oieier ern-
ften Belt a~lifgegeben. nno an Die
2iebesgaben fin Die oa oraiiBen I'M
5elo oarf erit re6t nidt gefltappis
mer6en. Ilio, MN 8eige mir mol
oie anoere Stelle, mo OH lparen
miQft.
ltno mie NIT Ser Mobnung, gebt
es nit anoeren 0ingen ehenIo: ems
siebt immer elm onberes nod iid,.
aaufit Oh bas mooerne aleio, 70
pabt fueoer Der bisberige einfa6e SUIT
oa5u, nod Sfub unb Strumpf, ali
oie b~elltsutoge 10 biel @ert gelegt
miro. Damn oenfit OH mol. Sonmt
man iiber ben Siino, fonnnt ntart
iiber Den Sdpan5. ltno ldlieRlid
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-22
; 8.

!Sarrp S. Spannea, Ser Ml-
pine 9otelier, pelder am 9onners-
tog abenb Sen Sberitleutnant
Mattbem @albraitb glitler pom 6.
&apaIerie : Hegiment, iopie feline
eigene Jrml, gbrpitaI SpanneG, err
ldoB, ipuroe arl Sreitag morgen bon
ben Sberiffs Beamten nod 81 Eaio
gebraht, ga man oem Mltsbruh BON
llnruben ieitens oes MiIitdrs refp.
cine 2pnferei befiirbtete. Spannen
bat iih biz jebt gepeigert, irgeno-
neIbe Mngaben iiber oie gepea.
griinoe, Ole i'm CUR Ieriibung Der
gr1BIiden Eat peranIaBt baben, 5u
MADDEN, bod fheint es, aIs Oh Die
gail5e Mffaire elm Geitenitiif 5u Col
ftoi's .&reu5er-S Donate" mdre. Ior
Der llngliifsfabrt loa Spannea Ell
rlen frr3en misunderstanding, nnr
BON ieiter 5raii un6 Tofter beglei-
tet, nnternommen baben. uno ioa
bel oieier @elegenbeit leiner 5rau
8ormiirfe megen ibres aGsu liebens-
~iuiiroigen getrngens Dem OberitIeut,
nant Butler gegeniiber gemaht ia.
ben. HadJ Dem &oteI 5uriifgefebrt,
Iuo er ben Offi5ier, Der nit ieincr
@emablin uno leinem elfidbrigen
Sobne i'm SoIlano Souie mobnte,
EN- nit i'm nno 5rau Spunnell
cine fleine Ausfabrt 81 MAIDEN uno
offRte Butler bonn Gbouffeur-S Gil
nus Die Cir gum Sonneau. Der
SberitIeutnant fam Der ginIaoung
nod uno Die orei Eerfonen fubren
IN ~Iangfamem Tempo aus Dem @s.
fhdftsteiI Der Staot nad) Dem 8obn-
Diertel. Sm pornebmlten TeiIe an.
gelangt, belt Der eiferiiidtige CHE.
mann pIotIih Die Maifine an oreb'
te fih bertim, nno begann nit einer
automatiifen HeboIper in ieoer
Sano anf 6as Inn peroGftig err.
ideinenoe Haar 81 feuern. Butler
ipuroe BON flint &igeln, Die err in's
Beiift uno ben &opf erbielt, ourd),
bobrt uno mar aiif Der Steae tot
Srau Gpannen iparoe bon orei 91t-
geln III Die Gfirn, @ruft uno Der
Iinfen Arm getrofen; fie ION ibrer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-22
WennMie.

Stutiuileut, 9tSue NtbuS, paw, SuS
l~ifornia, $500.
SiiBe &artoffeIn. 0~Duiiinna. $1.75.
3piebeln, California, $500.
@obl, $500 per Crate,
EeteriiIie, 35c per Sbo. sBiinbeI.
Griiner Yfeffer, $1.25 per 8uidel.
Beeten. 4Oc per 9bb. sgiinoeI-
@eIbe @ur5eln, 40e per 9rbenb.
0eerrettias Bursein. per Hfo. 12He
garltaloupes, Stanonrb, $3.50 per
Crate; Stumble, $1.25 Der Crate.
Sprtnten. Segns. 4 G0rbe. 85c iHs6
90c.
@urfen, Der NnfdeI, $3.50.
Spinnt. Toe per Bu5GeI.
@ierpflnn5en, $1.00 per @uf6el.
gobnen, Crime, $1.25h Biz $3.50
per 8ltiheI.
Gauai6, 75c Der 8nfdel.
appfialat, $500.
ORA, 5000 fir bier Bu1heL
BlumenfohI, $1.75 fir IL Gtiid.
Naoiesden, Doc +. 1 9bo. @iinbeI.
SeIerie, $1.00 per 9useno.
yieh.Narft.
San Mirtonio, Ser. %. Silil 1916 -
aiibe 1920 Bis $500.
4dlber $4.35 Bis 5000.
Ohien $500 Biz $40.
8uIen $500 Biz 1925.
ct. 9ouis, %. SuIi 1915. - Rilos
pieb, Serassgieh, $3.50 bis 1910.
Sdtpeine $9.70 bis $10.05.
Jele.
WoIf uno Studs 30 Cts
NngorasSiegen, per gfb. ......10 Ga
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-22

Danmmole.
GDttDnTamen- Nro0mfte.

San Mntonio. geg., 12A gts.
@albe5ton, ge1teru, 1870 gts.