davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09
SENATOR HARDING
SOUNDS KEYNOTE
Address to G.. @. p. Convention Given
By Temporary Chairman

our trust In unarmed safety. Blu
there is a warning In bleeding Eu
rope. and there is a call today for pru
dent, patriotic and ample national de
fense. There is no mistaking the sen
timent We are not thinking of tn,
hvsterical, we need not be moved b,
a preparedness which is partisan ir
conception. We need not believe In
a defense propaganda inspired BY
those who aim to wax fat in the pro
duction of arms and munitions, be
cause there is none. | deplore the
teaching that an anxiety about our ma
tional defense is inspired by greed
We rejoice in free speech and free
press and untrammeled opinion. but
patriotism is lily promoted by the I'M
putation of false motives, whether
aimed at those who believe in defense
or those who doubt its wisdom. Such
a teaching rends the concord of citi-
zenship. which may develop a worse
peril from within than from any en-
emy without
Though we do not pretend to be
exclusive in our devotion, we Repub-
licans believe, sincerely and soberly,
in adequate national defense. We
have always believed in an ample
navy, as invincible In modern might
as John Paul Jones builded in our
freedoms earliest fight. We have In
mind a protected commerce on the
waters, and a seacoast secure In
strong naval defense. We we're build
ing to high rank among naval powers
when the Democratic party interrupt
ed, and we subscribe to stronger
committal now, because OF new re-
a1ization of the envy which our
wealth and our commerce invite, and
a new appreciation of our command
ing place in the affairs of the world.
I shall not say that 1t is ours to have
the greatest navy in the world, but
noting the elimination of distance and
the passing of our onetime isolation.
we ought to have a navy that fears
none in the world, and can say any
time and anywhere: These are Amer
ican rights and must be respected.
No Curse OF MIIltarism.
Let no one apprehend the curse OF
militarism In this fair lard. We de-
clare unalterably against 1t. Our
free citizenship, walking confidently,
absorbed In the triumphs of peace,
would tolerate no such blight on
American institutions. There is no
surrender of cherished ideals. With
that yearning for peace which has
marked our continued development,
with that same committal to justice
which has given US front rank in the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09

TURNS OVER
One Killed and Driver Bad.
ly Hurt

Last Friday evening about 730 an
eight cylinder Oldsmoble containing
Bob Brown, Mrs. George Brown, his
sister-in-law and three young ladies of
Shoshone was overturned, killing Mrs.
Brown instantly and seriously injuring
Bob Brown the driver
The accident happened as the car
was turning the corner one mile south
of the Phelps ranch. From all accounts
they were going at high rate of
speed and the car skidded completely
trimming one of the front wheels, the
axle was driven into the ground which
caused the car to turn over. Word
was brought into Richfield and rescue
party left Immediately for the scene
of the accident. Brown was brought
to Richfeld and the coroner notified
who viewed the body of Mrs. Brown,
after which it was taken to Shoshone.
1t is deplorable fact that so many
lives are sacrificed to the mania of fast
driving, however if only the driver was
the one killed off the better it would
be for the community and some drastic
measures should be taken to put stop
to such reckless speeding on the public
highway.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09
GET OUT OF MEXICO
SAYS GEN. CARRANzA
DEMANDS THE IMMEDIATE WITH
DRAWAL OF AMERICAN TROOPS
FROM MEXICAN SOIL.
Regards Second Punitive Expedition
as Violation of the Sovereignty
of Mexico and an Act of
Invasion.

Mexico City.-Claiming that the
words and protests of the United
States have been entirely in contra
diction of their acts and that in spite
of protests not to intervene in the af-
fairs of Mexico, soldiers of the Unit
ed States are in Mexico without the
consent of the Mexican government
and in violation of Mexico's sovereign
ty, the Mexican government now asks
for the immediate withdrawal of these
troops. The request is made in
12,000-word note made public at the
foreign office on May 81.
The note recites that the American
troops crossed the border after the
Columbus incident without the per
mission of the Mexican government.
The act was not considered one of in
vasion then solely because the United
States said they had misinterpreted
the attitude of the Mexican govern
ment. When the second expedition
crossed the line after the Glenn
Springs incident, the note maintains
the plea that this was done with the
consent of the Mexican consul at Del
Rio, Texas, is untenable and that that
act can only be considered as one of
invasion
The Mexican government therefore
invites the United States to bring to
an end this unsupportable situation,
the note concludes, "and to support
it's protestations and declarations of
friendship by an immediate with
drawal of American troops
Maintaining that the protests OF
friendship by the United States and
the expressed desire for noninterven-
tion has been contradicted by the acts
of the Wa shington government, the
note says the time has arrived when
Washington must declare itself clear
ly and unequivocally as to its future
intentions toward Mexico.
s'The Mexican government cannot
wish war with the United States" the
note continues, and if this should oc-
cur 1t would undoubtedly be as con-
sequence of a deliberate purpose OF
the United States. For the time be-
ing the above precautionary acts in
dicate that there is a purpose OF pre-
paredness for such emergency, or that
which is the same. the beginning or
hostilities on the part of the United
States toward Mexico
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09
RAISING SMALL BANDS

Does sheep raised on the farm IN
small bands pay? In talking with w.
M. Breck one of Richfields progressive
farmers, we pried him loose from the
following information relative to his
band. He has 241 head and they
sheared 5000 pounds of wool or frac-
ton better than IL pounds per head for
which he received thirty cents per
pound, besides he lambed 105 per cent,
and his buck lambs are contracted for
at SIS each to be delivered in the fall.
There are now owned on the Richfield
tract over fifteen thousand head of
sheep ranging in bands of from % to
1900, excluding j. H. Lanes's band OF
about 10000. There is no question
that small band of sheep kept on the
farm and given proper care will return
the farmer well for his investment.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09
HOG RAISERS
GIVEN ADVICE
Demonstrations Held at
Various Places

Drs. w. A. Sullivan and Henderson
of the Department of Agriculture and
who have had charge of the cholera
situation on the Twin Falls tract for
the past two years, in which work they
have been very successful, were giving
demonstrations on the Richfeld tract
Friday and Saturday and were accom-
panied by Prof. H. w. Hochbaum Of
the Extension Department There
were good crowds at Marley, school
District No. north of town, and in
Richfeld. The farmers were much in
terested in the work. There have
nearly 100 members joined the organ
ization. Prof. Hockbaum gave very
interesting talk on the work done by
the county agents and it is to be hoped
that the seed thus sown will bear fruit.
as county agent is much needed in
this county and would be worth many
times his salary to the farmers of this
community.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09
TROOPS TO STAY
DESPITE THREATS
CARRANZA'S NOTE WILL NOT IN.
FLUENCE GOVERNMENT TO
RECALL PERSHlNG.
Regarded In Official Circles as Most
Offensive Document Ever Received
by United States in Diplomatic
Intercourse.

Washington. General Carranza' S
can troops from Mexico has brought
no change in the determination of
President Wilson to maintain the pres
snt troop disposition until the ability
Of the de facto government to police
its side of the border has been demon
on Thursday that General Pershing' S
force would remain where it is until
that time arrived
A reply will be made to General
Carranza, but the form it will take has
not been determined.
While official comment is withheld,
1t is understood that the tone of the
document is regarded as decidedly Of
fensive, and that certain portions of
1t, such as the thinly yelled accusation
that the president is playing domestic
politics in retaining the troops in
Mexico, may draw sharp rebuke. 1t
is doubtful, according to authorities on
the international correspondence of
the United States, whether the gov
ernment ever has received a commu-
nication couched in as offensive terms
and containing as many apparent vio-
lations of the ordinary uses of diplo-
matte courtesy as this 12,000-word ar
raignment of it's good faith and hon
esty Of purpose
President Wilson himself will de-
eide what course shall be pursued.
The Mexican note was sent by mes
senger, requiring a week in transit.
and was further delayed after its ar
rival here Officials felt there can be
no question of urgency in commune
cation SO handled. and will not treat 1t
as a pressing matter.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09
FRENCH REPULSE
GERMAN ATTACK
THUTONS' ATTEMPT TO TURN
FRENCH POSITION ON vERDUN
FRONT CHECKED.
Canadian Troops and Germans Bat
Ting FierceIy on Ypres Salient.
Violent Artillery Duels Along
Russian Front.

London.-The region of Vaux and
Damloup. northeast of verdun, has
been the scene of further futile at
tempts of the Germans to pierce the
French lines. All the attacks were
SET at naught by the French fire. ex.
cept a night attack between Damloup
and Fort Vaux, where the Germans OBJ
tanned a foothold in French trenches.
From these, however, they were i'm
mediately driven out by counter
attack
The Canadian troops and the Ger
mans have been battling fiercely on
the Ypres salient. The German guns
opened up several days ago. deluging
the Canadian positions and the sur
rounding territory with shells. Then
the German infantry advanced along
an extended front of almost two miles,
capturing trenches. In series of
counterattacks, in which bombs and
bayonet played an important part, the
Canadians regained most of the lost
ground and have reorganized their po-
sitions
On the Russian front violent ar
tillery duels are going on in the Bes-
sarabian and volhynian sectors. Sew
eral Russian infantry attacks against
the Austrians were repulsed.
The Italians in the region of Arsi-
ero are holding the Austrians from
further advances in the desperate
struggle that is going on in this re
gion. The Austrians, with large eff
fectives. attempted to break through
the Italian line in the direction OF
Onaro, but wee driven back. The
bonn mbardments are still heavy on the
other sectors of the AustroItalian
front.
According to unofficial advices from
Salonilki. General Sarrail, the French
commander, has declared martial law
In the entire zone occupied by the en-
tente allies and the allied troops have
taken over the telegraph office. the
port and customs house at Saloniki.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09

onward march of civilization, with
that rare unselfishness which led US
to unsheath the sword for humanity's
sake and put all territorial aggrandize-
ment aside, with that belief In the
square deal, Individual, national and
international, which Is the foundation
of American faith, we mean to 90 on,
an exemplar of peace to all the ma
tions, an arbiter OF justice to all the
world, a promoter of righteousness
to all the people of the earth
At the same time we have more to
do than to chart national course
through the waters surging with the
turbulence of war; our inspiring
course is on the highway Of peace.
Our armed defense must ever be
linked with our industrial self-reli-
ance, and the nation worth dying for
must first be worth living for. Out Of
natures prodigality we have incai-
culable resources and limitless posi-
bilities, and there is need only for
the unhindered application Of mans
genius and industry to make us as In
dependent industrially as we are free
politically. Ample defense rests on
industrial freedom and self-reliance As
we'll as patriotic sacrifice, and indus
trial preparedness gives that assurt
ance of material good fortune in
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09

Columbus, N. M.-General John J.
Pershing, the expeditionary comman-
der, declared that reports printed in
the United States to the effect that
his troops were menaced by Carranzis-
tas on all sides were untrue.
robert Moore was instantly killed
at Banpack, Mont. by his wife, who
almost severed her husbands head
from his body with an axe. The
tragedy was the outcome of domes-
tic quarrel
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09
ENDORSE PREPAREDNESS.
Twenty Thousand March Through
Streets of Capital.

Salt Lake City Twenty thousand
tiny school children to veterans of ths
civil war and including dignitaries OF
state, city and church and representa-
tives of every walk of civic and bust
ness life, paraded the principal streets
of the city Saturday afternoon, the
parade being an expression of their
approval of a greater army. greater
navy and greater progress in the
preparation of national defenses.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09
Innes Convicted.

Atlanta, Ga-Victor E. Innes of Eu-
gene. Ore. was convicted here Satur-
day of larceny of $4,000 from Mrs.
Eloise Nelms Dennis of Atlanta, who
with her sister, Miss Beatrice Nelms.
disappeared from San Antonio. Texas,
two years ago. He was sentenced to
seven years Imprisonment.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09

Chicago.-The greatest parade ever
held in Chicago ended Saturday nigh
after 130,214 persons had filed through
the streets in the preparedness demon
stration. The parade was eleven and
half hours in passing. More than L.
600 900 persons are estimated to have
witnessed it,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09
Cavira Takes Field.

Ell Paso=Announceme was made
in Juare5 that as a result of the re-
cent Gavira- -Pershing conference Gen
eral Gabriel Gavira, constitutionalist
commander of northern Chihuahua,
will devote his entire attention to mill
tary operations.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09

Nome-Council City, settlement
on the Neukluk river, was almost
swept away by floating ice cakes, ac-
cording to long distance telephone re-
ports received here. Many buildings
in the lower part of the town were
demolished.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09
Says Uprising Was Justified.

Boston.-The recent uprising in Ire
land was. called justifable by Matthew
Cummings, former president of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians. in an ad-
dress before the Boston Gaelic society
Sunday night.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09
Street Ftohtino In China.

Annoy, .China.--Street fighting was
resumed here Friday. in which two
soldiers and four brigands were killed
and many wounded. The United
States cruiser Cincinnati OF the Asiat-
ic squadron sailed Friday for Shang-
hal .'t
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09

Denver.-The proposed sale of the
Denver, Laramie & Northwestern
railroad under foreclosure proceedings
was again postponed Saturday when
no bidders appeared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
JEROME DAISY

Jerome Daisy has right on the surface
le fault, an Iron Gaping similar to that
he Extension cut just above it's ore body.
oping is 500 iron, carries low Copper
and runs from a few cents to $500 in
We believe that when the first Jerome
haft, already started, is down through
>ing 500 or 600 feet, it will enter an ore
7aling that of the Extension.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

These are the men who are safeguarding
your interests when you buy Jerome Daisy
shares.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30

genbliflid itarf NIT Ser 5ommlung
bon @eIoern fir Oie grri6tung
zines Goten areu8 9oipitals belddf-
tigt; nto1t beabiiGti9t $4,000 IN
fur5er 3eit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
9rei Goli8iiten perbofteten alt
9onneritag einen 8unoesgefonge-
men, Ser Dor einem Monat aus Dem
@efan9nis in @alpelton e%ntiprungen
mar.
@enn Sugbes GUM Eraiioen-
ten gepdblt uiiroe, fOnnten Die Ser.
Stoaten MIR gleiG unt M~ltfllabnle in
oas 9eutl6e gei6 nadluden, rneiltt
oie Seem Yorf @orlo. 90 i6limnit
Diro's ia mol nibt lperoelL ober je-
oenfoas iparen tie BORT inllrter NOD
better oufgebo6en, als luellll lie III
Ibbangigfeit bon england gerietcu.
@o5lt lie gegentpartig mtf Dem be-
item 8ege iino.
Nnf elmer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4ltsiteIung IN SGinots bot efll jun
ges Maoden Elm aolb eefnBt, lllio
in Ser lofalen Rrelie miro bos ais
cine s[ngeleeenbeit BON gott5 beion-
berer @ihtigfeit bebaloelt. Oh
ldon man rubig oararlf metten
fanlt, oaB belagtes &alb llidt oas
erite S1inoiier &alb lit, oas bon Ell
mem ilttlgen Mdohen eefiiBt muroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30
GrunSeieentnms : lie6ertraannaen

6. s.. 8ropn nnb Srau an Sam
Stern, @runoitiid in Sos In9eles
Seigbts; 5000.
Sobn 8uratobid on Senrn 9agelitein,
@ritnOitiid an Der @ar6en Ctr; $1,000.
9enrb 6. Rancoait an Otto g. Bed,
@runoitiid i'm neueu Gitps8lod 1894;
$2,t30.75.
Gee 8. @ilion an 2uuis araule,
20 Ader 2nnb; $16, 500.
p8iaiam 8ice Snititute for aSs
poneement Of Qiterature, Seienc or1o
@lt", an Saul s. 5ein, SO Ader 2anb;
$4,000.
8olf Safe an 81. @rabes. @rlnbs
Itiif i'm &oie6aIe 9nrf; $40 II. I.
81 8. uuo Sc. g. Huenbub( an &.
q Soder, @runbitiid an bet Raior
CIR; $1,000.
George @iler on Sen @ountbr Midter,
9treifeu 9ono fiir gripeiter,lng Ser
@rabtoiun 8oao; $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30

Squaib, Toe per guiheI.
Gierpflan5en, 1920 per @nIheI.
8opfialat. $3.50 uno $2.75.
gobnen, Crime, $3.50 per 8uI6eL
Colorado $500; Qirna. 1925: @obh,
$7.25; glaf gbes. 1925; griife Bob
nen, per 8nfhel, $500.
Ora, $3.50 fir bier 8uIdeI.
Wlumenfphl. $1.75 fir ~ Gtiid.
&abiesden. SOC I. 1 $50. 8iiuSel.
&obl, $3.50 per Crate.
Geteriilie, 35e Der STD. sgiiubel.
3piebeln. Seras Bermuda, $500 Der
erate, Choice, $3.50; gbrbitar Bar,
1926.
Selerie, $500 per 9ubeno.
@rilner Rfeffer, Seras, $500.
Beeten. 46c per Dso. sgiinoel.
@eI6e 8ur5eln. 80 II. 35c Der 9s6.
WeerrettiazB uraein. per Yfe. 1877
Sontaten. Segas. 4 96r6e. $500 uno
1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30
amerifnniides Seerlueien,

Ser neuaugetporbene Snfonterilt
befommt nebit &leioung uno Ser
pflegung SIS Monatsiolo. 9ie 4l1=
tperbultg gel6iebt auf orei Sabre,
uno fir ieoe b~reiidbrige @ieoeron-
merbung erbalt er orei Collars 3u=
luge, bis er sur Ie61ten Nnnerbllng
ben Marimaliolo bon $33 erreift
bat. 9ann giebt es feline meitere
R0bnnungs5uloge. Sic 2eute fon=
men oll6 ettDas bonn aleioergelo lpa-
rem, penn tie oroentli6 iin0 uno
tire Sa6en in @dt nebmen. Die
aorporalsl0bnung lit $50 uno Ole
Steigerung pie beim gemeinen
Mann. Ser Sergeant erbdlt $50
uno Der 5elomebel $45, o6er bel BET
ben @6argen betrogt Die 3uloge 81,
oo6 miro at6 bier oas @o6it nit
Der iediten An1perbung erreidt.
Sober Gintretenoe muB, foQs er
g~tntpanoerer lit, Die grfldrllltq ab=
geben, 8riiger peroeu 5n poler1, 5.
;. oaS logetannte erlte 8apier loien.
Gerlaumt er, lein poles 8iirger-
eranen 81 MAIDEN, Damn lit er eben
ni6t giireer oes 2atoes, Dem. er
Sreue geI6tporen, uno fpenr er ols
nnlerifanil6er Soloot alt uno grau
aetporoen lit uno feline Saltt r=ntal
gu Worfte getroeen bot. 2riiber
lpnroe ieoer Soloot nit Dem Ible=
gen oes 5~obneneios 9iirger.
SSn Ben lebten beioen sSabren be-
lief iid Die 3abl Der Weloltngen in
Den @erbebureal1r auf ettpa $4,000
idbrli6. Nnd elmer pro5entualeu
gere6nune Der @erbeunfolten foitet
Der &egierung ieoer itd Meloenbe
bts our Notwithstanding ettpa
40 Collars. Son sem $4,000 MUIR
ben i'm nergot1genen Sabre iiber
1000 iofort als oien1tl1ntauglid GUT
ritfgepieien; etmo 1000 uuroen
bur6 frieesgeri6tlides llrteil %entloi
len uto $500 muroen fabnenfliid]=
tig. Wttbin blieben Dem Seere bon
$4,000 faum $4,000. Ser Helt
BON me6r ais 1900 pernriadJte bern
&riegsbepartemetlt fir bie erfolglole
InDerbung mebr afs cine babe
Weiaion Collars ltnfolten. 0ie SIR
met bot feinen Nuebn ourd] lie, in
ben Sdllen bon 9eiertion iogar emf
pfinoliben S6aoen, Or Die Ius-
reiBer Oft Die gquippierung mitueb=
men ulto fir Gle 6eltnabnre ieoes
0eiertelrs cine 9elobnung 6e5ablt
miro.
SIN gerbaltnis CUR StGrfe ser
4rmee lit Die 3abl Ser 0e5erteurc
in inherent Seere cine utBeroroent=
lid bobe. S%nner5alb Der leBtet
6Dolf Sabre iino iiber 10000
Wam oabongelnnfen. Wan bat
friiber Dos l1ebel anf ote gelinoen
StroferL nit oenen 9eiertion be-
brobt tpuroe, 5uriif5ufiibren ge-
glaubt. Nd6oem aber ieBt an Stel-
le Der Miloe cine anBeroroentlibe
Strellge getreten lit, Dot Die 3abl
Der 9eierteure mod 5ueerommen.
9nrd Die englii1e &reiie ging
iilngit Elm aufias iiber Die 5abne1l-
flnht IN Imerifa. in Dem elm geItQr-
bigger 0eierteltr entpiiroigenoe Be
bon0lunq ols @runo Ieiner 0eIer=
tion angab. Die &efrrten ftnoen
ebet ben 8ienit gan5 anoers. ols
pie lie iid i'm porgeitelt Gaben unb
itd por5uItellen berebtigt slaubten
na6 ben oerlofenoen 9iloern, oie lie
mebr ODER meniger beeinfIuBten, als
lie li6 anlperben lieBen. llno niht
om penigiten bot Die abI6affung
Der aantine beigetraaen sur 3unab-
mo Nor Nainrfto,tntf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30
2elrer aeindt,

Der 0eutif un6 @ngIild nnterrid-
ten fam, miro fir Die Green Sill
Sdule geIudt. 9 Monate Inter
rid]t. 4pplifanten mogen fid pen-
Ben an: 5rit 2OmpeI, tSenrb Stabl
uuo hilbert Seimer, Sruitees, Bull
ber6e, Serns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30
gteh-Iarft

San 4ntpnio. Ser. 80. SUM tot6-
aiibe $500 bis $5.45.
9dIber $3.50 biz $3.50.
O6fen $3.50 biz 1915.
8ulen $4.75 biz $5.25.
ct. 2puis, 80. Sum- 1916. ainbz
bieh. Seras>@ieb. $3.50 Bis $1,000.
S6tueine 1925 bis $3.50.
66nte.
S6uere pom GhIaHter % Gts
setd1te otm S&lahter ........2 20 Cts.
Grin aeiatsene ..........fsh Ste
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30
WablsAnseiaen.
IWir Gonutn-G(erf.

9te .Sreie 8reiie fir Seras" lit aiz
toriiiert. Germ 5ranf %. giemtpn als
aanoioaten fir @iebertpabl fir bag Gmt
0es Gpnntp=G lerf IN Der beborftebenbel
oemofratii6en &rimdrtpabl am %. Sui
an8ufiinbieen,
g8ir iino alitoriiiert, 6errn Oeprae
SarfeD als &anoibaten fir bas 4mt
oes Gotntb= Glerf in Der be~mofratiiden
8rimdrioabl am %. Slli an3ufunoiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30

San antpniu, Seg., 80. Sum- 1916
8rime CRUDE Cotton Seeo Oil, SO
Gents pei @nlone.
ssem gurf, 80. SUM. = Spot uno
SUM, $10.85 bio; Suli, $10.85 uno
$10.95; @neuit, $tO.84 unb $t0.85;
September, $tO.81 unb $10.83; Otto
Der, 1881 uno 1884; Nobember,
$8.91 unb 1898; 98ember, $3.50 unb
$3.50; Samiar. 1881 uno 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30
Suns I'll perrentfn.

0as nntere nnS pbere Stodmerf
bon @r. 2t8 Sit-Gommerce GtraRe
1T su berrenten. Nabere Gasfnnft In
>er Office Der DSreien greTe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30
Ssiir Gpunfn SdaBmeiiter.

8ir fino autoriiiert, GERM Setter g.
Socfsen als &anbibaten CUR @ieoertpabl
fir ons Gmt beg County. Shabmeiiter
in Der bemofratiihen 8rim1rtpo6l ail<
sufiiubiaeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30
Ssiir Gonnto s(n,ualt.

Bir iino autoriiiert, Germ 9pm s.
gteipton als &nnbioaten fir oos Imt
oeS Golntg : antualt in Ser bemofratiz
i9en Srimdrtpah( am %. Suli on8us
fiinoiaeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30
Sir COUNTY : Summiiiar Eresinft
Mn A
go. 4

8ir iiuo nutoriiiert, 6erru SarpeD
Bed ais ann0ioaten fir oas Gmt oes
GpitiltD &ptnmiIar 9resfnft go. A in
Der oemofratii6en @rimdrtua6( am %.
Suli arlsufiinoinen.