davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-29
DISASTERS ON LAND AND SEA

Thousands of lives were lost during
the year by the sinking of merchant
vessels and warships as result OF
their being torpcdoed by submarines
or blown up by mines. The greatest
loss OF life In accidents or attacks
of this kind occurred February %,
when the French cruiser Provence
was sunk In the Mediterranean sea.
and 3,l30 persons were drowned.
April %. more than 1000 lives were
lost in collision between u Chinese
cruiser and n transport.
February =. the Japanese liner
Daijin was sunk in collision and 100
lives were lost.
February 9. the French cruiser
Admiral Charnier was torpedocd and
sunk with loss of 374 lives. February
10. nine persons were killed when the
opera house at Mexia, Tex. was de-
stroycd by fire. February 20. great
snowslides in the Salzburg alps killed
nearly 100 persons. February 22. ten
persons were killed In triple col.
rIision on the New York, New Haven
K Hartford railroad. near Bridgeport.
Conn. February 20. an explosion in
n mine at Kempton. w. Va. killed Is
men.
March 8. the Spanish steamer Prin-
cipe de Asturlas struck rock and
sank of the coast OF Brazil. with n
loss of 300 lives.
March IS. 20 persons were killed
and many were injured in collision
on the New York Central railroad
near Cleveland. o.
April 10. Kansas and Missouri were
swept by tornadoes which killed II
persons. June 5. tornadoes killed 81
persons In Arkansas and 40 In other
middle western states. May s. the
steamer Kirby sank in Lake Superior
and 20 lives were lost. May 10. IN
explosion In the Du Pont powder plant
at Gibbstown, n. j.. killed l3 men.
Hundreds of fishermen were lost In
n monsoon Off the Ceylon coast,
July 20. July "a, % men we're killed
by an explosion Of gas in water tun-
mel at Cleveland. o. A trolley wreck
ut Johnstown. Pa. took toll of Is
lives. August II. August %. the Unit
ed States cruiser Memphis was
WTeCheu ny u StoTiH III lne nuTDOT NJ
Santo Domingo and IL lives were lost.
Twenty-seven men were killed Sep
tcmber II, when the central span of u
great bridge being built over the st.
Lawrence river at Quebec. col
lapsed and fell. September Is, n
great dam near Hannwald. Bohemia.
burst and 300 persons were drowned.
A fire in the Christian Brothers col
iege at st. Louis, Mo-. killed nine men,
October S. and 10 persons lost their
lives in n fire which destroyed q hos
pital at Fnrnham, Que, October 20.
November 3. the steamers Connemara
and Retriever were sunk by a collision
In the Irish sea and 90 were lost. On
November T. so lives were lost when
Boston IL" car plunged OFF bridge.
An explosion at Bakarltza, Russia,
November 81. resulted In the death Of
341 persons.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-29
THE LAWMAKERS

Congress was In session continuous
ly from january 4. when It reassem-
bled after the Christmas holidays, un-
til September 8. Early In the session
a hot fight developed over the Phil
ippine bill passed by the house. The
senate adopted the Clarke amendment
providing for the granting of full in
dependence to the Philippines within
from two to four years. May 1, the
house rejected the Clarke amendment
and on August l6 the senate accepted
a compromise pledging Independence
to the Philippines when the FilipInos
are fit for self-government.
February 2. the house passed a bill
prohibiting child labor In the manu-
facture of products for interstate COM
merce. and late In the session the bill
was passed by the senate and signed
by the president. February lS, the
senate ratified the Haitian treaty, pro-
viding for American supervision of
the finances and police regulation of
the republic. 3e ~
Legislation providing for large In.
creases In the strength of the army
and navy received much attention.
The navy appropriation bill. a. fnally
passed. provided for the building az
l57 ships during the next three year.
The army bill, a. passed, carried -,
propriations Of s318,o70,4l7 Tor ~ -.
suing hscal year. % incrsass of olS1,,
oH 'eRl over the emosnt carried IS
the bin e u ar1f pdaosa ~ hoasss "a 8
sess.sse ~ =, e :ssss' Nsvss's
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-29

sent identical notes to the entente al
lies through the United States, Spain
and Switzerland, proposing that the
belligerents arrange a conference for
the discussion Of peace terms. The
notes were transmitted to the allied
governments by President Wilson with
ont comment. The peace proposals
were received coldly. Premier BRAND.
In the French house Of deputies. Is
sued warning against n premature
peace and the Russian duma. accord
ing to announcement made December
16. passed resolution favoring re-
fusal on the part Of the allied govern
ments to enter into any peace nego-
tiations whatever under present con-
dltions.
posals the French In the Vcrdun sec
tor delivered crushing attack on the
German forces December 10. winning
IL square miles Of territory north Of
Verdun and driving the Germans back
close to the line from which they start
ed their great offensive against Yer
dun in February. General Nivelle,
who directed this attack. had been n
few days before placed in supreme
command of the French armies in the
west. succeeding General Joffre. who
was made commander In chief of the
French armies, but with little more
than advisory powers.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-29
November s. a large party of !. ".

I November s, a large party OF ]. W.
" members from Seattle engaged VI
n battle with sherIff's posse at Ever
.tt Wash. Seven men were killed our
ing the. fighting. 49,.
November %, Judge Hook OF 'he
United States district court Mt hnhs"s
CITY. Mo-. held the Adnmson eiSht'h'ui
Inv unconstitutional and an nereeii'e"'
was reached between the representa-
tives OF the government and OF the ran,
roads for an appeal to the oh''eu
Stntes Supreme court In an ehort t'
obtain n final decision on the validity
of the law rs soon as possible.
The year was one of great prosperity
in all manufacturing and agricui'uru'
industries. Foreign trade of the UNI
ted States. as shown by reports or the
department of commerce. rencheu
total of 81, ,463. 100000 in the year end
ing November l, an incrcnse or Si,ooo,-
OOO, 900 over 1915. and S2,5Oo,ooo'ooo
over 1914.
The total wheat yield Of the United
States In 1916 was only 54i,ooo'ooo
bushels. us compared with l.Oll.ooo'ooo
bushels In 1915 and at the same tune
there was almost n proportionate thli'
Ing or In all other grain crops. While
the crops decreased enormously III
quantity, they also increased enor-
mously In price The value of ID stnple
crops. as based on the November l es-
innate OF the department OF agricul-
ture. was S7.O99. ,03l. rs compared
with the estimated value on November
|. 1915. Of the same crops of that year
OF S5.9S3, ,3O6.S1I. The aggregate value
of all farm products, including live
stock. was estimated at Sl2 .OOO. 900, 900,
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-29
WAR AND THE UNITED STATES

Diplomatic difficulties growing out
of the war in Europe continued to
confront the United States govern
ment throughout the past year. The
submarine controversy with Germany
which had been more or less acute
since the sinking OF the Lusitania. was
intensified March 2, when the British
Channel steamer Sussex and the Brit.
ish steamer Englishman. both of which
carried Americans. were torpedoed
and sunk without warning. This oc-
CURED about two weeks after congress.
at the urging of the president. had re-
fused TO adopt resolution warning
Americans to remain Off armed mer-
chant ships of the belligerents. The
german government at first denied any
responsibility for the attack on the
Sussex. and on April is President vii
son addressed note which amounted
practically to an ultimatum to the Ger
man government. In this note the pres
ident declared that unless Germany
Immediately declared and effected an
abandonment of its methods of sub
marine warfare against passenger and
freight-carrying vessels. the United
States could have no choice but to
sever diplomatic relations with the
German empire altogether" Ger
many's reply to this note. received in
Washington May 8. promised cOmpli
ance in the future with the laws of
warfare in its submarine operations.
A supplementary note from Berlin. re
ceived May 10. admitted that the Sus-
sex was torpedOed. expressed regret.
offered indemnity and declared that
the submarine commander had been
punished. No further serious contro-
versy occurred with Germany until
after the sinking of the Marina, with
Americans aboard. October 2S. II was
charged that the vessel was torpedoed
without warning. After an investiga-
tion Germany assumed responsibility
for the sinking of the boat. declaring
that the captain of the submarine
thought the Marina an armed trans
port.
An interchange Of notes between the
United States and the entente govern
ments. regarding the seizure and exam
ination of American mails. was produc-
tive Of little result. In several com
munIcations Great Britain and France
insisted upon their rights to examine
neutral malls but on October II they
made some slight concessions. promls-
Ing TO improve the mail service be
tween America and neutral countries
4 blacklist against American firms
and individuals, charged Eith dealing
with Germany. which was published
by Great britain July IS. and by
France AG-u-t 8. brought emphatic
protests from the United States gov
erumeat but On SoTe-Dber Il Great
Britaia formally rejected the American
protests declaring that the blacklIEf
vas not aimed AZ ns1traIs-
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-29
POLITICS IN OTHER LANDS

The Sim Fein revolt in Ireland, the
establishment of revolutionary gov
ernment in Greece. the proclamation
OF Poland as an independent nation by
its TeutOnic COnquerors and the res
toration of the republic in China. con
stituted the most important develop
ments of a political nature in coun-
tries outside of the United States in
1916.
An official mandate issued March
~, announced the abandonment of the
Chinese monarchy and the restoration
OF the republic which had been dis
placed by the monarchy during the lat
ter part of 1915. Yuan Shi kai an
nounced his rejection of the emperor
ship and resumed the presidency Of
the republic. June 6. Yuan Shi kai
died suddenly and Yuan Ii Hung be-
came president.
The Sim Fein rebellion In Ireland
was preclpitated on April IS. when Sir
Roger Easement, former consular Off
Ger of the United Kingdom. was cap
tured while attempting to land in Ire
land from Germany and n German
ship loaded with arms to be used In
an Irish uprising was sunk while at
tempting to land the arms. April "a,
the Sim Fein rebels seized parts of
Dublin and serious fighting In the
streets followed. The revolt spread
and on April - martial law was de-
clared over the entire island. April
2S, loyal troops took St. Stephens
green In Dublin from the rebels. cap
turing 400 Of them, and the following
day, Peter Pearse, president of the
Irish Republic" surrendered. The
next day the main body of the reb-
els surrendered. May 3. Pearse. Thomas
J. Clark and Thomas McDonagh. lead
ers of the revolt. were executed in the
Tower of London. after being found
guilty of sedItion at military trial.
Ten other leaders of the rebels were
executed during the next few days.
June 26 Sir Roger Easement was
placed on trial for treason in London.
He was convicted and sentenced to
death June 20 and the sentence was
executed by hanging in Pentonville
prison, August 3. Following the Sim
'ib i'N''h' an Nil'iA "aS 'y 'ilt
government to bring about II compro-
mise which would result in the grant
ing of home rule to Ireland at once,
but the effort was fruitless.
The revolutionary movement In
Greece, which resulted in the forma-
ton Of provisional government by
former Premier VeniZelos. grew out Of
the refusal of King Constantine to
be drawn into the war on the side of
the entente allies. September q, the
island of Crete seeded from Greece.
and on September %, Former Premier
Venizelos and Admiral Coundouriotis
issued a proclamation declaring the
establishment Of provisional govern
ment for Greece.
The independence Of Poland. which
had been wrested from Russia by Teu-
tonic arms, was proclaimed by Ger
many and Austria, November 8.
The death Of Franz Josef, emperor
of Austria Hungary. which occurred
November u, was expected In some
quarters to be productive Of events
Of far-reachins Importance from a po-
lIticaI viewpoint in the dual monarchy.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-29
HEAL YOUR SKIN TR0uBl 81
With cuticura, the Quick, Sur, ~
Easy Way. Trial Free

Battle with Cuticura Soap, DR., nj
apply the Ointment. They stop lt.l
Ing instantly. clear away pimpla
blackheads. redness and roughnesa N
move dandrufr and scalp irriutia
heal red, rough and sore hand, n
well as most baby skin troublea
Free sample each by mall with Booa
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept L
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Ady
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-29
Sea Of Pumiee.

A steamship which recently mads
the port of San Francisco reports hy.
ing sailed in sea of pumice near
Sydney, n. S. w. Apparently the mr.
terial had been cast up by submi.
rine volcanic outbreak, and chunk
ranging In size from that Of marble
to a plug hat were thrown on deck BY
the waves. The vessel was seyenl
hours in passing through the affected
region.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-29
Thankless Job.

..c Sop.
business?" ~s'ss
Yes" replied the man with +, ~.
aged arm.
What is your speclaltyr
I'll explain. Sometimes one Of ,A,.
lily-hngered Broadway actors ,h.. !.
the women are crazy about appear h /,
n photoplny that requires the hem :.
wrestle with n lion, leap on 4 .,,s
dangle out of top-foor window N :.
2O-story building or do something A..
OF that sort"
"WellT
"And I'm the stepchId Of fortuD.
who takes his place In that par,Icnl,.
scene so he won't spoil his pretty f,,.s
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-29
A Quick Decider.

Clerk-The iiremen turned the hoa
on our basement, sir and drenchedt tEs
piles of that silk dress goods.
Observation-Disclosures a big sale q
wntered silk right away.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-29
The dangerou,
cold is the neglect.
ed cold. Get a boz a.
cAscAsIR;sy,.,,t

ne old family remsdy-i, ~.
iom-saie, sure, easy to H. oGi4
,ures eolds In "A hoursNC,,Snu ,Sueea
day.: Money back Il Il fsiI !
W. esnmine box with Red To, -
~. hius picture on it-S -
A. AAsy Drug s,s.,
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-29

Some people nre so eccentric tmI
they even say something when he
talk.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-29

Red Cross Bag Blue. much bettR. ~
farther than liquid blue. Get from ~
grocer. Adv.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
RATES:
1c Per Word
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER Using

Oton llt rate per .neh per column
uI1c $685.
Same Sundays.
rtnHlu4 display advertisements.
O.tn rst. ror inch per month. $500.
ECAdius NuN.cs
pur0 rHdIue matter each insertion.
or IH -Hu
InH I.t Nue tl.h Insertion. zee.
Contracts tur mrEc amounts of add
sadsa aucc on application al this
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
BARGAINS IN NUEcEs COUNTY
FARM LANDS.

ta. tar. near Corpus Chtu asa
m rl..H.nu an ldnal ulco for .ub-
ura mma Price il.au0U
l8 a.r extra good land i-2 mil.
Ea limits nI Dos cultivation. %
b.i aa at i-ao0oo.
-I-r.r turk fam 4 miles from
CHHu CHRISTI 900 in cultivation; r0od
im 4er With other substantial Inn
lr NESS price S2.250oo. worth
10000
fNar.s extra fine black hand an in
rtHn.u mlfs from Bohst0wn. Doe
Cl .U main puhIlc road and uils
ut Bose nuN in Nuecoa county az
sfco asked
.rrs choice black land. 2 miles
frm Fu'st ralrond spuonl 10
a.rs H cultivation. new 5-room house
bonn ueI and w.ndmil special price
.tr acre. worth 10000. good
t,rus
f72 asres unimproved. fine black land
Boss frm nuhstown. 2 miles from
Net station eood improved farms
Hr tHs ia snap at 5000 per
aura
nuImprNel black land.
r frm Eohstown. 300 better land
n mtf hlrgaiu nt $500 per
aD. t'Il good terms
urImrrore1 extra fine
lHr miles froW Hohwown: can he
o. .nf ri.wcd go fie 900 per acre
ua'r 1880 e.l nt $500 per acre; noih-
H iHa good long time at : percent
'"' rrr Hcr must improve land
SEQ
49, H HAKEE or q. r. WOOD
t1F starr ST. Phone 70l
Corpus Christi Tex.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

corpos christ. Typewriter Exchange
The New Royni-rhe Rev ''ro"A
typewriter The Daiian Adeinr Ma
chine. Rebuilt and second hand type
writer's. Phone la. go starr street
--Adv-sit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
aouvIeR REALTY co.-sargains,

aluVleR REALTY Co.--6argains-
UiH dnDnt 1musc himself oc-
or contemplating tho mon
.H'I hc worth today n be- had
corpus property five years
ns bad oniy fnreseen Corpus
'H growth be could he independ-
OIL. fr
dunt wake 30 The possihiii-
i. aH..Hrf frw sfara win find YOU
tafn ~ 6 had unR known
'N .HaHt mo hia harea.na in hay
| tHdHan fcw lots on near
IF..f nu sfrrtt COR unc having
- uiH.t. service an $3.50 poF lot srlah
Hat mont down balance $40 per
ma i22 NAparral Street Phone
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

i"t SALE Eighty acres choice tract
O., .aud p miles from city limits on
h'rs tllc road seventy acres leo cult
i-'HH. lN improvements Wal make
special price and terms Apply Horne
apartments. $50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26


FnN SAFE AZ raalnah'D pfrfe
REGISTERED uuf frrats NNafF hfr.
Hns and pm $3.50 ~ uunfn
nohaioun ID aaayesa s. % nes iHi
rtfpas DhfrlA falNf
-HsH-a--ss-s--HHsH-s.|a-f aHaass '--s77H
Nanlsffrpf i}ifsaAlfr 1851 fnf HaiN
phano sot J d Chapllora 'HY
eao
FeR SALE 4 fen registered Jersey
hr.f-la fhsasg apfinEfr1 aHl huh
calves Tha pfireH plii surprise sou.
Address santa Gsftfpdia fklnel RANCH
KlusntIiie. Texas ft1al
WANTED To board Food cpw ~
tie muk must hs good animal Whi
ttrp IA good condition. " seu hats a.
eow fhaf you want looked afirf 20
dress ags caller 22f
TWO GOOD Fresh milk cosa Tor aals
cheap MscsmplsiFs farm one faile
~eas u iown II A. Miller. psa.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
To Trade

no TRADE luphN Improved property
au NORTH Beach ior hand ln Southeast
ktnsaa Write AVN D. % Rn s.h
tsesl
FOR EXCHANGE -riear Arkansas
farms. Leslie Land Company Iarns
ark. 1881
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
Political Announcements.


fhe cantf j. authorized a. ,.if...
i.it hi''sis a. = eapoltsfe Or sheriff
q Natrss ctrni3 sahiri i0 th, A0Uan
~ Nrisff h me nempgfaut rumaft
~. ,giei - aaiharFoi a. anuoanoe
'.sNAlt h3sld ANY ss candidate o.
sfriW v Nuecn cpeniy sabicci ta the
seuen g thc pGmaeiailt rrnancs
me NAilrf is nathrratl tn annaauct
! RANK q. ROBINSON. a. candidate.
inf tnefhi suisitsi e. thc sciinn af
VOTERS in lhs n,mo,ratie prlmarics 81
utxt Jolly.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
Phone 500 nf IpIl

SALE uH EXCHANGE hf acres i.p-
shur "a good truck frqii ard farm
land. WW uiao let's or tonse and iW
I'm exchange Nsis small dsht good
time n lcapsne cafpuai see about
this y. a. wood. iis starr - eIsl
TDR SALE Or TRADE, Picture show
in san Antonio. making good MONEY.
Good reason Tor selling Addfera p.
isanlaaanf.. Gpnl Delivery. San Antqnil.
lssV
TO TRADE one q the choices, h9mee
on the Shell Read With an eonfeniencen
parnes a chamherr Phone 80. nill
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
Help Wanted female

WANTED Naman iH eeuA npl hriu
sia homework References fQHina
Aprly flul riard Ht
WANTED Whitf aaigan m rn 10y
ffnet.l lnaefeafl in famh ~ fhrsr
mNm ht fi.ad raa rhhnn 1850 ftagi
lafiuH rmnihY~eni 10 eeinsn feii
part time Nsli risaFanf~ed cotton.
sss siik hosiery 10 user. Esfogisnts
unnecessary iarra profiiH. Eufinf
urlnass nus On hrrrNkTipNtl
siiJ.h. aces chsstaat palladsiphia
$50
,..H.-'s.fa.s''''ss.s n 'st|'re '-1T'f|.s
ron stLr Hides sns Skins
wf afn ih f6e nafAfi fw 80 aaas
~ hifeA s01 akina Hrf us when Ygn
Ntte HtfNlHr rhwies land Co
tls Nauiaa hiffsi phaas lftf iatal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

Avoid headache. impurities
Of tI.s Blood. constipation by
taking 4 cup of GRAND
MAS 'EA. Best LAXATIVE
for children. Pleasant 10
take sweeten and take as
an ordinary Tea. Package Is
cent?,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

Horses Boarded

ii0fsea bearded nf ueHfa Wagon
Yafa ffsDg p,r month iisri ~ care
q g. OllAND 1850
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
Wanted

WANTED tma emun eau Dhop ana
uaiton s,s1 mssi aa,te fIes 81 haiss
tsssi
WANTED ro ~. your sssaud hand
fursuarf win -, Som .irb..i nflass
mis- wosh svsn reehia sas rharasrai
W. t.a .ff SD
wANrrn Uif Dsaa. CONNER fntial
.h... .ttn troa enfntt iaDr haffirs
..I .. l IL I'LL. 81. .t...I.. rs
st..
,... ,...,... .r.. ,.,.,r t,..,......
lifN 'f'
'ffi fii't ~ Nfr NN'N
'sn'f
..... .... v .... ar,ft
NM. .....,.,
mtit.1 tnai heH fit
ph.n Gem ~
MiiN Nfii hAitlii.t
lIiNhHNfH ia "h
hiIii "a =" rtif hHNt ffN
'ai'n tani a Go. hih t'fiift
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
WHO WANTS THIS?
Another Good Rnrsnin

iu'-tt nume bow uecuni,a 4, 0ura.
s,l'ih hLOtfl o.suuful lawn noa
eia shf4bhefy chicken and rstl..
'afas fenced, cts And eistsrn 49,.
pipfd ia house. anvbedy uantIne
ho'no o. uot mics setine tb.s r.st
must 9e seen in arrrte.ata ss.-as All.
Bars small payment down ma len-
terms
FOR RENT
i..si Your houses with 40 -FtRNfSu.
Eh AND UNFINISHED CarrA9.
rs TO LET
FoU0ERoN AND CHAPMAN
$50 Chsparrai ~. fbrne "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
Lost and Found

luST Vn ffrvti ef corpus Chraa a.
m white io.nt eaa1 banel ~ ar,
fmHtf piesHe lgaff al Naufr a0HUe
end rrrfNr Nncfai fraurd ttsai
Lost Aa nhd b. fas ven seaaa,
s iaty's black aat Nu glye uh,mI
reward tor De- retrn H cantf ffec
isNf4
LOST Nsar White rolnt SUNDAY
smah Auaaf nai,r rtaef nrne
Franklin rnmrtna 900 fnuh rsn.a
nua street. tarpua chusli uf rcinrn in
Caller afIre ta0lI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

z, ,iit SALE hrcc hcssss Ans J let- ~
- ~ ~ avenue good iocauar Aisr
u. N..-nt 49, Wln take "a eoaA Fcrl
,.t ~ patt ras. Apply Sis SsAr...
rf4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
For Sale-Real Estate

ng SAFE Handsome home ON FUR
u II,.H. Modern in every respect
Ipa baths. Sass au convenience.
u.Ir fHasrs an3 garden. Apply
o. NIIt care caller
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
A"CIEARING FOR SOUTH TEXAS

Y" sNs-h NH TRAnE ge.s,o..
. ~. .iofs house ln Kossr i.im..,.s.
I'M. eun,s, 70 trade tor some Ana n 1
~ "omine holses. an eias. 4,
y, I'1e - vacant bots ag 3 Fard -
y. .,N'il = frsssos. Hos Il IL Al.
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

FOR sALE-s7l acres blacs isn1 tv's
miles nuifeasi ~ AaoA nn.e..a ~.
eain new. Terms eas, Address G 81
Hitss Marlin. Tcaaa tnn
FOR SALE ny oNucr nge aera tfacs
farm opposite station four miles q m
town. All On cultivation WIKI groninr
crops BLACK sandy luam soll Mod.
rrn fiNe faum bungalow cts and "a.
terr water barn. CHECKER houscs n,4rs
tnd husN. farming .mprmants can
20 800 Mesquite street ftif
FOR SALE -or trade an claht acre
truck farm ali in cultivation. four.
ruom house with hsu and Other i'm
urVycments West III Nue.es Iae
ileishis See me 80 the oklahoma
house. room seven. M puufov 5tq
luE SALE Nsthns nuNihlrs ihat
wc have i0daN D. tn trade remurruu
is Hlcz dAy va have sume aIehul
iamlsti farms ,hat we all aflef Io-
morrow af haf.purg plekad a.
Preston. iiOs h b. Ave- phHne gss
tbsN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

ifeasmHtlns aed evening Nnens seH
nhaInfrsl Hirri rslspa0nt gsp i0tiif
Mafiuler ifAtl
wuon $50 CHARCOAL souna aa
HeUH llal aUlfa NrF ua ff uiirtH
rhafraai 81 eIie pff ssfN fNaa iaht
a. pu. tlt rafHsn l'hanr ias4 gfN