davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
SURPLUS REVENUES OF
BANKS SHOW DECREASE
Actual Loans. However. Increase $4S.-
435, 900 During Week.

CBy the international News service-)
New York, Sept AFTER strong
close in the stock market with prec-
tically every issue net higher. the
banks issued their statement showing
a decrease In actual surplus reserves
of s2e,5s1,22o
Actual loans were increased $500
900 and demand deposits increased
s42.217,ooo. The average statement
showed a decrease in surplus reserves
Of si2,536,04o, an increase in loans Of
s17.s5s.0oo and in demand deposits OF
s3s,o27,ooo.
This shows that there has been
week and that most of 1t has been
on call This does not necessarily
mean that brokers have increased
their commitments this week, because
the borrowing may have been in con-
Meeting with the payment for the
British loan and on account of the
dividends.
New high records established were
in marine preferred and American
zinc These were the strongest just
before the close. Elsewhere in the
market there was urgent buying OF
q professional character that sent all
stocks to about the best of the day
at the very last. Prominent among
these was Steel. Beet Sugar also at
tracted attention by its strength.
Studebaker was extremely weak in the
early trading but closed the day more
than three points above the low fg-
ure.
Selling Of one motor stock has been
for the account Of an interest that
is also deep in the petroleums. Wall
Street thought it saw evidence today
of accumulation in Mexican Petroleum.
Interests behind Mexican Petroleum
xxyfIT In fauy MI
tion of a new company probably call
ed the Pan-American Petroleum and
Investment Company. The new COM
pany Is understood to be organized
to hold many new oil companies gath
cred up in California No informa-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
Financial Statement of Southern.

During July, 1916, Southern Railway
Company disbursed for labor, material,
supplies and other purposes s4,s29. 62s, of
which So, ,753, or $50 per cent. was paid
to individuals and industries located in
the South. Due to the progress made by
the company in its improvements, large
for construction purposes; the total
amount disbursed by the company dur
Ing the month in the South was s15o.72o in
excess of the total moneys contributed
by the South for transportation purposes.
according to figures announced today by
Comptroller A. H. Plant, showing the
results of operation OF the company for
the month Of July, 1915, compared with
the same month in 1915 and 1914. exclusive
Of interest, rentals and other income
charges.
The comparison with 1914 is made for
the reason that in 1915 the effect OF the
business depression was reflected through
the revenues OF the company. Gross rev.
enue, July. 1915 s5,4s1. 475, an Increase as
compared with 1915 OF S1s1.9l9. or 343 Der
cent, and a decrease as compared with
1914 of $500, 946. or 6.69 per cent. OpeIatin
expenses, taxes and uncollectible railway
revenue. July, 1916, s4.199.64s an Increase
as compared with 1915 of s264, ~ or 6.73
per cent, and decrease as compared with
1914 of s455, 795, or 97s per ceLt. In ad-
dition to the foregoing OPERATING eN-
penses the company spent IA July, 1916.
for improvements to its roadway and
structures, ses5.242.Ss. as against $780,
5o1.g during July, 1915, and S291 1920 dur
ing July, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03

and hdfers. a4oas.25; calves, so,l2U SHEEP
Receipts, b.cn; weak; wethsrs. sl5sz.o; lambs
Kansas City. Mo, SEPT 2-H0GS-Receipts,
toO lOc lower; bulk l0.1al065; heavy, 10 3alo 90;
packers and butchers lo4oalo75; hight loSoalo. 70
pigs s5oss.0 CATTLE-Receipts go; steady
pGiefed steers. loooall00 dressed beef steers 80
as:n; Southern steers. 575as5; cows, lSsz.3
aar9s 60alo Is; stooker and feeders, 67saz. IS
bulls, nos6 80; calves, 65osll.p sHEEP-Re-
eeipts. none; steady: lambs. 975sIo3; yeariingA
LAas0; wethers, 7.0oa725; ewes, 65Oazlo; aoctcrs
and. feeders. 6.ooalo5.
Baltimore Nd. Sept 2-PIGs-A. TO size and
condition. apiece. L75a250; shoats, apiece as to
ne, Sooa40. CALyES-Choics hsndyweight
seals per h., llallis; heavy smooth, fat calves,
pr 3 hesd 5ooalsoo heavy rough calves per head,
O0Al2oo; small. thin calves, yer head, 7oas 100;
Tassers heavy. per head. I0.ooal2oo BEEF CAT
lily Dung. fat steers, in prime condition. weigh
ing Iooe TO no lbs. per h.. TSsss; steers weigh
ing under Loo lbs. per h., 7az1s; oxen, per h..
40; bulls. per h.. 5as; large young cows per ID
N good order. 5a6; COWS, poor to medium grades
PEI d. Sai; fresh COWS with calf per head s5oos
w; poor. thin, meadow stock. per head loooa
BW. LAMBS AND sHEEP-Choice, fat sheep.
per d.. 415a5; fair sheep. per ID, sa4; inferior,
rough sheep per head, l5oa25o; old bucks per
To- as 70 quality and condition. 3iia4 spring lambs
choice' fat. per ID, loalos; fair to medium Grade
lambs, per h., el0.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
CHICAGO CRAZE MARKET.

Chicago. Sept 2.-Foreigners were again urgent
buyers Of cash wheat at GuH ports where they
paid fancy price for upward Of loo 90 bushels
hard winter The Price paid Il cents over
the Chicago December and that bid for
more without securing II. Holders OF wheat at
the Gulf know that when their present stocks
are disposed Of that II will be next to i'm
possibility TO secure additional amounts at any
where near the price wheat is nov selling
According 10 the last visible supply statement
the stock Of wheat at Galveston was 900 00J
bushels and at New Orleans q IS Oo1 bushels-or
a total Of 4.4s.ooo bushels, Those IN a position
held at the Gulf ports mentioned has been sold
10 exporters and that ii will be moved out as SON
vessels to be had.
The cash wheat bought today went into the
hands OF several countries. as the purchases were
made by agents for Great Britain. Greece and
Holland. There strong competition on foreign
account and with this demand continued there
is no telling TO the advances to be established
1t Is said that many Of the large producers OF
wheat in Kansas and Nebraska have sold much
Of their surplus, but they are now refusing to
name price for the balance Of the wheat in the
bins on their farms, that which Is held in
country elevators
It is expected by the wheat trade that thsre
will be much higher market for that grain on
Tuesday nett. Following the sharp advances at
Chicago today tho Liverpool market will respond
both Monday and Tuesday in the way Of higher
prices With the stock eTaded in the United
States the situation surrounding cash and futurs
wheat Is much stronger and this win be reelected In
the smaller markets Of the United States well
as those across the wster.
Corn closed with advances Of \ at II cents and
oats up saln cents Frosts were reported
In parts Of Minnesota and traders bad this IN
mind when they covered their short contracts IN
corn. The sane strength shown in oats for scv-
ersl days was IN evidence today. Cash sales OF
corn were $4,000 bushels and oats 5000 bushels,
Of which 10000 bushels Of the former and 10 900
bushels OF the latter were for export.
lnsistent buying Of provisions By OF the
larger hackers caused nearby futures to make
new high prices and the business largely local
with the closing rates higher for the HE.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
o. S. Treasury Statement.

The condition OF the Treasury at the
close of business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund. sos, 544. 7ss
total ordinary receipts yesterday, N6ls, :
o61: total ordinary payments yesterday,
81 81, 200
The dehcit this fiscal year is so, ,SSs,
against a deficit OF N9,519 322 last year,
exclusive Of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Revenue receipts this hscsl year to the
close of business September l, s129. 1885,
SSs. 0s; revenue receipts for the correspond
ing period last year, S1Oe, 554. 777.65.
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year
I'D to the close Of business September !,
sl5s, 543, S.. 5s; ordinary disbursements for
the corresponding period last year, s12s.-
s54, 45745.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
Opinions of Ffnanciers.

The following stock opinions yesterday
were received by W. B. Hibbs 6 Co.
from finauciers OF prominence:
Harris, Winthrop & Co.-"The callins
of Of the strike will find the market bare
of stocks next Tuesday
Spencer Trask-"It IS altogether in
comprehensive that arbitration should
have teen brusquely brushed aside in q
matter which menaces the well-being OF
the whole nation"
John Moody-'A waiting market is the
natural consequence of the railroad sit
uatlon, new conditions by the entrance
Of Roumania into the war and changes
In business conditions"
Logan & Bryan-"Signs are not lacking
Of keen desire on the part OF prominent
market factors to promote a renewal oi
the rise under the leadership of United
States Steel
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
NEW YORK MONEY,

New York. Sept. Mooney on call ruled b.
tween p. and per cent. the range on Monday was
2sa2% per cent; Tuesday and Wednesday, g4az4
ger cent Thursday, @4a2s per cent. and Friday,
SAX Per cent
Time money ranged dull. Rates on mixed col
lateral are 2sa3 per cent for sixty days: sa54 psr
cent for ninety days; SlaS& per cent for four
months; sa3@ per cent for five months. and -. Per
cent for six months
Mercantile paper is quiet. Rates: SlaSx Der
cent for sixty TO ninety days indorsed bills re-
eeiTable; 5.aik per cent for choice four to xx
months single names.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.
THE new G0NzAGA

st, bet. N.SCAo. and LIST SITS. Phi. III
Ner Building L,test Equipnent: Gymnssun,
snoven Etc Hsh-sch course. cssscz Enflish.
All nnen .ha modern languages, history nilitary
psrs for business and professional life. Develop
insnt q necestui athletic teams. Including foothel
begin October 2 1915
Sy to the most deserving ersdustes NJ. On. Sor
Law. one for the Pre-Mediczl and one for The Col.
lege Course. ~ ~
FREE SCHOLARSHIP,
one icur-yesr High School Scholarship offered for
ppITnpention "Wednesday. September g. a m
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
PERSONAL TAX MEASURE
BECOMES DISTRICT Law
Effective When President Wilson Sign
ed Appropriation Bill.

The intangible personal property tax OF
i-lO OF 1 per cent has become effective
with the signing of the District appropri-
alton bill by President Wilson. The tax
applies TO moneys and credits, including
money lent and invested. bonds, and
shares of stock, other than those of cor
poratlons within the District, of any per-
son, Arm, corporation. or association,
resident or doing business In the Dis
tricl. There is an exemption OF $500 and
under on moneys on deposit in banks.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore Sept 2-WHEAT-Uosed strong No.
. red spot and September, l5cAI No. red Western.
spot and September. l-a
CoRN-Closed quiet Spot and September. sS4
nominal
oATS-Mnkst frmr. No whtts q; standard
white 6caE1a; No. vhits. 6laak
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
The World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Record

ton is obtainable as to whether IL
will be merged with the Pan-Ameri-
can Petroleum and Transport Com
pany which holds control of the Mex
lean Petroleum. .I 49,.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
Senator Heads Bar Society

Chicago. Sept. limited States sena-
tor George Sutherland, Of Utah, was
elected president of the American Bar
Association at its closing session here to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
Criminal Division.
Inatf~A Gtddnx.a-

United States VS.. Leon Taylor; house
breaking; recognizance $500 taken, with
Eleanor Bradford surety.
United States VS.. Lillian Mayberry;
second offense petit larceny; defendant
committed.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Chicago. Sept a-HoGs-Recsipx, 1900: dull
bulk. nop Is; Light. io.4oanoo; mixed ass
30. CATTLE-Receipta, I2too: weak. nstsS. ~
CATTLE ss5a %; stockss and feeders Ana 90: COW,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03

ASSURANCES NJ. Sneeden VS.. John r.
Sneeden; divorce; plaintiffs attorneys,
C. r. Colvin, Turnage & Quinn.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03

595l7-C. w. Taylor. ST., VS. the High
Tent, Independent order of Rhecabitesi
mandamus; plaintiffs attorney, z. W. R.
Ewing.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Circuit Division.

Taylor vs. High Tent Independent
Order of Rhecabites; rule returnaele
September IL; plaintiffs attorney. E. w.
r. Ewing.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03

and hefers. a4oas.25; calves, s5osl2U. SHEEP
receipts, ECO; weak; wethers. 6l5s7.5o; lambs
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03

PATRICK HENRY said that
there is only one lamp to guide
your footsteps-the lamp OF eIpe-
rience; only one way to Judge Ire
future-by the past Know Just
what to do. Avoid expensive law
suits. We give you a thorough
knowledge of commercial law
the Fundamental foundation and
principles OF business.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03

We guarantee 70 coach FREE sny
graduate failing TO pass bar examination
Our Course covers both theory and przc-
nce; prepares foT bar IN any stSte. AbCs-
ham Lincoln. Henry Clay, John M1rshsn
James A. Garfield. Edward q. Hartman
Thos. u. Ryan. and thousands Of our
most noted men and lawyers STUDIED
law AT HOME.
Decide <ow 70 study law at home
Make this great step toward a SUCCESSFUL
business or professional czre-y.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
PROGRAM WE'D DANSK BRO.
DERSAMFUNDS MIDSOM-
MERFEST, SONDAG,
DEN lode JUL.

ALE Medlemmer at Dansk Bro
dersamfund bedes mode we'd
Town Hall Klokken 1890 for
derfra at marchere til Festplad.
sen under fluid Musk at Askoy
Band.
Der vii blive holdt Tale al
Hr. G.. Nielsen fra Minneapolis
Dernaest en- lille Pantomime Fore
sitting.
klokken 3, Katie og kaffeslad-
der. Premie Skydning, Toug
Trakning, Vaddelgb. lalt II
Premier. Disse ere udstillede
i ?. H. Pedersens Butiksvindue.
B8rnene vii blive underholdt
med Eventyrhistorier og lig-
nende.
De Familier som bringer Mid
dagsmad med vii faa Katie mel
lem kl. IL og |.
kvinderne bedes medbringe
kager og Flede.
ON Aftenen vii der blive Dams
i det gr8nne, saafremt Vejret til
lader, eIlers Town Hall.
Tag Sangbeger med. Allie vel
k0nne. Konmitteen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss Stickney of Hinckley, was
here Monday giving instructions
to her class of piano pupils.
Hedge kilstofte says he put
the first load of hay in a barn
here this season. 1t was done
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Sorensen,
north of town, went to Minnea-
polls yesterday for few days
visit with their son, Who is con-
Quoting the grocery which they
formerly owned.
The old Diebold safe owned by
the First State Bank, was shipped
to Conrath, Wis. yesterday.
This was a very heavy safe,
weighing 5000 lbs. Their new
Mosler safe weighs only |, 200 lbs.
Carl Eckberg has sold his lot
south of the school house to the
local Danish Brotherhood lodge.
The Brotherhood viii now dis
pose of their lot on Main Street
and they say that sometime in
the future they expect to put up
a lodge hall on their newly ac-
CURED lot.
Jens Gregersen came up from
Chicago Monday and together
with L. c. Petersen left Tuesday
for Duluth. These gentlemen
are both members of "Dansk
Folkesamfund" and are looking
at land north of Duluth and in
northern Wisconsin in the inter-
est Of that society.
Carl Miller drove over to Luck,
Wis, in his car Saturday return
ing Tuesday with Mrs. Miller,
who had visited there about a
week. Mrs. DR.. Fenger and
daughter, Bodil, and Miss Artrid
Bobjerg went along forth and
back to enjoy the auto ride. Co.
ing over they made the trip of
rs miles in less than 5 hours.
The blacksmith business which
has been conducted few years
by Peier Nielsen, was sold Satur-
day TO Carl G.. Nielsen, who re-
Gently came here from Dawson,
Lac Qui Parle County. Immedi-
ate possession was taken by the
new proprietor. Mr.. Nielsen
comes highly recommended as a
blacksmith, having had q years
experience at the trade. We
wish him success.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13

For Sale Tame Strawberries.
44-1t% Mrs. MAIDS Jorgensen.
For Sale One set heavy work
harness. 0lav Jensen. 44-1t
Help Wanted For trimming
rutabaga, by day or piece work.
44-2t l.. Mosbak.
Found In the park a lady's|
plush belt with hand engraved
silver buckle. Owner can have
same by calling at the American
office and paying for this notice.
| viii ship cattle the first week
in August it enough consign-
ments are received. Let me
know what you have to sell or
ship. Olav Jensen. 44-3t
A baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodor
Jensen, northeast of town, last
Friday.
Mrs. John Petersen and two
grandchildren of Saltwater, came
here Friday for a visit with the
formers niece, Mrs. Hans Birk-
holm. @..
Peder Nielsen, who has Just
sold out his blacksmith business,
bought so acres of land, 5 miles
southwest of here in town of
Sandstone, Monday, from A. NJ.
Norton. Consideration 1890.
At meeting of the members
of the church, Sunday afternoon,
Niels Henriksen, who was a dele
gate from here, gave good re-
port of the annual church con-
ference recently held at Newell,
Iowa.
Konrad Christensen sold his
bakery business, lot, building
and all, this week to Miss Mathil-
de Rasmussen, who has been
cook at the hotel a few years.
Miss Rasmussen will take pos
session in about three weeks.
Mr.. Christensen opened up the
bakery about 8 months ago and
has done fairly good business,
but says that he would rather do
outside work, and has therefore
purchased a 40 acre tract of land
from Simon Smidt, 3 miles east
and / mile south of town. Miss
Rasmussen will undoubtedly do
we'll in the bakery. We wish her
success.
Frank Olsen Of Fleming town
ship, was in Askov Saturday in
the interest of county ditch
which the residents in that
neighborhood are DESTROYS of
having dug. The proposed ditch
is to commence in Bruno town,
T. "A, r. II, Sec. 10 and run in
southWesterly direction along
Big Sand River through the
southeast corner Of r. l8 and in
to Fleming town as far as Sec. 10.
The route thus far proposed has
been agreed upon by the resi-
dents along said route but Mr..
Olsen wishes to continue the ditch
down through the southeastern
corner Of Partridge if the land
owners there desire it. He con-
tends that it is cheaper to dig the
entire ditch now at one time than
it would be to lengthen it later
on. Mr.. Olsen added his name
to the Americans growing list
Of subscribers.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

w. C. Sutherland One of the Oldest Teachers
In the County Tells of the Early Day Problems
that He Experienced.

1 watching "a flock of sheep rayu him "a,
opportunity % ask. rs this tho road n,
Rancho ptrdidu The descendant =,
Montrguma checffully replied. -si ~.
nor. mucho dam hot Having rocriv,a
this valuable piece - Information h,
continued Dts journey ara eVantuafi,
arrived at h.a destination Hnrt tha
educator ~ future sfacsmcn found Ia.
neh school where b. NaH tu "trarh ia
youns idea how to shoot located ln
laCal THIS furniture boards inid q,
boxes Tor seats. pianhs placed Goa has-
rais Tor desk ar uid table. d broken
chair and water barrel
Tho barrel wus filled ur a. Wool
from "a mud hole in che creok IL wa.
filtered purified. and made free from
li-dispuFcu germs ard malicious.
minded by circulating afound the car
cass ~ ~ dead COW Hume suck apider,
and Respondent flies somriinaa com.
mittcl sulcid, DOB the harrol nut boz mi.
crohc over showed his face.
in winter tno cnink. ln thc wall ...f,
stuffed with nes ga MOSS tu keep oat
the wind ans rain. Th,rc was no
stove Woud wHs burned outside and
ths bot GOALS brousht iuto thc iacal In
nn oid dish pan TIE sulphuruus fusnca
from the nrc WcrC constant reminders
Hf 600. toward aWlIfiue tht Wickod.
a missionary prIfsl visited thc com.
munity two or three TUNES year
Then, Was "a postoificc conveniently io-
Gated 30 mIlDa tn tht uurth.
pn Saturday thc Iudapoeue CONE
uintd tmusomrut with instruction by
lcaruins tn throw the ilssu. WELD tho
hiaudinE iruu and stake hia horse 10 a
hulo BOO fhe erYund SUNDAY w.Us drai-
Gated tH bun nEuts horHr races and
the fasclnHtlns hut lorcltiul game ~
monte. SO tnr time BAN nGhts were
lawful amuacmcut tor the people.
never heard thc nuii ,Nprcss Dos opln-
.uu.
ln ISIS SAN Antonio boo naht be-
tween bun aua i linn. alter tho FIRST
round thc lion wanted to eco home
Col ma.
Don lN7S United States cavalry were
stationed at sau D,so uaz had
Northern MeHIco ln hls iIou grasp Tho
rneHr+ htl ircimlfDl laiaOri and 20. FL.
r.rtlueH Pasture. ntr, Drue fenced
tnd railroads tuHt Q. va~ at hat
realized tnHf thr rnun rF south of tnr
Nuec,s wHa tu n, 1 white mans coun-
tr.
DOB September ista Oh, 0.st rent ca-
animation uf teacher. var huld ID corr
plH CHRISTI Professor Clmpion.
George Evan. 1ud 'af Sc pouuugh
m'u cmlnDnus qualified wcro ape
pointed cAamnrrs Applications Tor
.ffficaics wrtp ueiWy examined on
nulrN aii subjects tausht boo thr public
schools tudny There Was nn school
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

chflnil "would 70 tha limit in AZ.
ranging d rnnsp for thr soldiers "
troops could bo ordered hero. Sir
i.ocIer. who ~ pfesl4snt ~ the Con-
mercial club. nila That the organization
would baek up Mnys miller 10 hiH ~.
forts 10 nof The soldiers hefe
The camp that " being considered
ana which Ia ail Likelihood will be
accepted ~ the government IL admir-
ably situated fof such purposes and BE-
sufficient 10 quarter "a. 900 trlnpa u
" owned by ~ y c0ic and located nn
fonth Ruff but one block east ~
Corpus Chfifii Hay and extending
west 20 siaplcs Street D distance ~
alx HiDtha n ~ bounded On tn n0fih
by Elizabeth street which - The ter
minus Tor the Third Street ear fine.
aad extends south fcr distance ~
noAriy three fourths ~ ono mile
Tho property h. leased ~ nernie
Mllles 5 4ailyman. when Mayor
Miller siaiicd dalrsman MINER Wadsee.
day afternoon and asked " b. would
yaeair The property he replied fffs
promptly that be- would ba nlnd - 30
20.
- nm only TOO riad "a have the or.
pniiuriiy % doinf this for Corpus
Christi said Mr. Miller
u waH another Instance uf the Cur
pus christi spirit that builds. rather
than tears down.
CITY 20 Prepare Camp
u ls pruunacd fo AZ oHfu Tag water
mains 90 The property arrange Tor
drtininH tho tract rAfrslnn tho msrnu
waters 'o the hiy The Hheiiinf Of two
80 ihfre riferiH through thf ufuprrtf
ana oihefwisr Rciuug th' camp 30
shape fer Che TrHaua WHEN thcy nf-
rive
an Officer from TuusiHn'H stuff BE-
expected 30 arrive hNro iadhf Dr a
conference Win Nsnf Miller 0ufln
lug The csnct requirements ihst mo
city must meet 90 preparing for lhn
HsldirfH
Corpus CHRISTI tfusheircrs uho arc
in camp Ht iinflinarn with other COM
panieH ~ ihe THIRD Infantry miH ho
among tho infuiffmsu in ho rrmseUa
hers. A dispatch ta the Caiirr iaHf
niEhi ffpm Harrington ahid thu when
tho Hrwa arrived fhni tno Tosuns bod
hcch ordered n Corpus rhflH fhuf
fhr liuc mHn. Ha Nfli sH ufnrDfs almnal
lost iholr aoidiefiy dignity m cele
hrniiur Tho nmr az iiariuecn 81 NOT
az Hil diniaHirful nnd the rhmp llir haze
hrsn enjoyed ALONE the border. hui ih,
hosH want t0 fNi Go tnia rlfF
49, rfpfu1acd ln sl4nu w. nNo uu
lile Grnndo bHt on vpu cnrrua
chfiHtl"
Mayor MiliDg lnhn /. Kline and Yi-
STA Dc iurhHr Whn fUr week.. N.ar ht0n
WORKING fnf the worry fhine fhHt han.
pon'a "Wednesday afr honf heartily
congratulated ft ttrif ,Nrruse vnfh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31
MACHlNlST SAVED SAP
FROM A POSSIBLE FIRE
Chas. Wilherson Drove Engine That
Was Attire 20 safe Distance from
Depot Stations.

Charles Wilkrrsou. mlchlnNt ln
ihc ompiot of hc & A a a. g. VAN
WAY nvriicd what misht have been
srrious confederation yesterday morn
ns when hc mnitcd ahosri "a flame
rnVeiuifd locomotive beside the pas
senevr depot and droVc q some dis
uiner beyond
Ma WlAetsou'- trtt On movius tho
ioCnmotitc Be- rceauied as one or the
invest dsiing n ln,al ranr,adlng annals
htcamc isuuod thuugh leak to the
stomlEcr and Witch the Flames soon
tnNelopod IL was 30 this point chat Mt
Nlkcfson hoatdeG the cng,nc and
drove ID away from thc structure A
hurkct hticadc hasiit, tnrmed. assisted
hN the local firr department sucec~d
20 in cNtinRuishins ihe nre hefcFc the
flames reached the huso ga tank oa
tAe rear ~ ihe cneinc
Aside from a few minor aamAsos the
eusiuc MAS not damagv6