davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
JOSEPHINE COUNTY FAIR GATES ARE OPEN
MEX|CANS MAY
SOON REPLACE
PERSH|NG'S MEN

New London Conn, Sept. 19.-
The threatened rift In the Mexican
American conference appeared today
to have been closed. at least temper
arily.
The American commission has con-
sented to give immediate considera-
tion to the withdrawal OF troops and
to arranging for border protection.
In this matter. the Mexicans have
pledged to send a force to replace
Pershing's men.
On the whole. the Americans feel
that there is no actual break ahead.
But the Mexican temper is such,
manifestly. that the border patrol and
withdrawal questions must be decided
definitely. and at once, else there will
be trouble ahead for the commission.
The Mexicans have pledged them
selves to hunt villa to the "bitter
END" The attack on Chihuahua sim
plifies the problem. they say. Hither-
to 1t has been problem OF locating
the bandit leader rather than fight
ing him, and now they believe he has
revealed his whereabouts.
One big problem, upon which the
world in general must, pass. is the
subject OF the Observation-Disclosures OF
equal rights" to Mexicans and for
eigners in Mexico. The Mexicans say
Mexico will be more peaceful by rea.
son Of becoming less subject to out
sice contentious hence, Carranzs
viii put both Mexican and foreign in,
terests "on the same footing"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
DOUBLE" Of BILLINGS OFFERS AL|B|
FOR SAN FRANCISCO BOMB SUSPECT

fed, was photographer, carrying a
small black camera, who remained
there until after four o'clock.
Attorney McNutt intimated that
Billings himself. may take the stand
this afternoon or tomorrow.
Thomas Dodge, motion picture
man. was called by the defense and
contradicted the testimony of Traffic
Policeman Moore that Moore had
talked to Mooney In front Of 721sMar-
ket street
The defense called John Mcdonald.
the states star witness, who again
denied telling any one of three men
that the police had paid him for his
testimony,
The defense later called Henry
Pincus to the stand to corroborate
De Cassia's testimony. He said that
he tried to go on the roof OF the
building with De Cassia but that a
girl prevented him.
Pincus apparently figured as the
little Russian jew" whom Miss
Estelle Smith testified last week in
suited her when she refused to let
him so on the roof,
w. p. Crump was another defense
witness who told of a mysterious
photographer on the roof of the
building
Just before court adjourned, De-
fense Attorney McNutt said he is
searching for the photographer who
was on the roof OF the building, and
hopes to get him to testify.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
IS
N0WTARG[T
OF ALLIES
Troops Cross The Serbian
Frontier AT Two Points
and Are Advancing for
Attack Upon Bulgar Base

London. Sept. 1s.-Allied troops
have crossed the Serbian frontier at
two places and are advancing against
the Bulgarian base at Monastir. SER
bian soldiers are fighting on their ma
tive soil for the first time since their
retreat through Albania last winter.
They have captured series Of
heights from the Bulgars at Kamak-
chalan, and have crossed the Serbo-
Greek border north of Lake Ostrovo.
French and Russian troops are en-
gagged with the Bulgars near Kenale,
on Serbian territory. Practically all
the territory conquered by the Bull
garian right wing in the recent fnva-,
sion of Greece has already been re-
captured by the Serbs. French and
Russians.
The most savage fighting has oc-
Cured where Serbs and Bulgayians
came In contact. Eager for revenge,
the Serbs are flinging themselves at
the Bulgarian lines with knives and
bayonets. Desperate hand-to-hand
fighting was reported northwest OF
Lake Ostrovo.
The Bulgars have made almost no
strong. stand since their first
defensive positions were wrecked by
French and Serbian artillery. They
have moved steadily northward in re-
treat, excepting at Florina. where
they offered stubborn resistance. but
were defeated by French and Rus
sian forces.
General Cordonnier. French COM
mander, established headquarters in
Florina, and ordered the pursuit Of
the Bulgars continued. says an
Athens dispatch today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

San Francisco, Sept. l9,--By cali
Ing the double" of Warren X. Bill
lings to the witness stand. the de-
fense in the murder trial resulting
from the preparedness day bomb plot
this morning opened q wide breach
In the states chain of evidence,
Shortly after the defense opened
its case, Attorney Maxwell McNutt
called to the witness stand AL De
Cassia, q clerk. De Cassia bears a
remarkable resemblance to Billings.
He testified that II was he, and not
Billings, whom the prosecution wit
nesses saw on the roof at I21 Market
street just before the explosion,
The same high cheek bones,
straight nose and peculiar indentation
of the forehead by which state wit
nesses had identified Billings were
prominent characteristics Of the de-
fense's new witness.
DeCassia testified that 1t was he
who leaned over the edge Of the roof
and waved at pedestrians below, The
people he hailed were not Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mooney, bomb plot sus-
poets, but were companions who
worked for the same Arm on Market
street.
While the audience which packed
the court room watched with tense In
terest, De Cassla climbed on a chair,
leaned over the edge and initiated the
gestures which states witnesses tes-
titled were made by Billings.
The only other person on the roof
with him At any time, DeCassia testi-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
INTRODUCE TANKS
IN MODERN WAR

London. Sept. l9.--Great battles
between whole fleets OF land dread
naughts may result from the intro
duction OF the new tanks" or
motor cars, monsters, In the Somme
fighting, by the British, u Times cor
respondent at British headquarters
suggested today.
I'm one short hour" the corre-
spondent wired, the tanks did more
military service and killed more Ger
mans In Uniform than all the Yep
pelins have ever done. II may be that
before this war Ia done, we, the Ger
mans and all the allies alike, shall
be building other monsters. hugher
and each more horrible'than the last,
until there will be land battles OF
whole fleets OF dreadnaughts and tor
restial monsters"
Only one OF the tanks" was dea-
troyed In the Somme fighting, II was
learned today In the center OF
Bouleaux wood, where fierce fight
Ing occurred, one OF the new mon
stors lies with Its nose In the earth
between the opposing lines, forming
a barrlcade for both British and Ger
mans. How II was destroyed, has
not been revealed In dispatches from
the front,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
TRACTORS FOR
DREADNAUGHTS
BOUGHT BY j. S.

Washington. Sept ie.---Twenty-
seven caterpillar tractors. similar to
those converted into land dread
naught tanks" by the British in
northern France. will soon be q part
OF tho U. 8. army's equipment. The
same Peoria. H.. Arm which sup
piled tho British with the engines for
tho armored fighting monsters has
contracted to build the hugh tractors
for this government. They are to be
delivered within ninety days.
The tractors win weigh between
$4,000 and $4,000 pounds. This Is
considerably below the weight OF tho
tractors furnished for England, Their
price will be s4.755 each. II will
cost 1000 additional for encasing
them In armor.
Colonel Rice. OF the ordnance de-
partment. explained today that while
these tractors could easily be turned
into land dreadnaughts similar TO
the British tanks. Il is unlikely this
will be done.
Conditions here would not call for
such engines OF war" Rice said. I'm
the first place. Il Is not likely that
war In America would develop into
trench warfare. because OF the enorm-
ous distances. except where Il would
be confined to local territories"
The tractors bought for the u s.
army are to be used to haul big guns,
They will be armored and probably
win carry rapid firing rifles, but more
for defense than ofrense, They are
much similar to the ordinary farm
tractors. except that they are more
powerfully constructed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
AMMUNITION IS
TAKEN BY VILLA

FL Paso, Sept. 1s.-With six auto
mobile loads OF ammunition captured
from the arsenal in the attack ON
chihuahua City Saturday and with
more than a thousand recruits from
the Carranza ranks added to his
forces, Francisco Villa today is re-
ported fleeing back into the Businesses
of Santa Clara canyon, entering 1t by
the east mouth.
DE facto government troops from
Chihuahua City have abandoned the
chase Of the Fox of the Sierras." :"
In the meantime new troops from
Monterey and other points south are
being rushed north to take up the
trail of the bandits.
General Trevino, Carranza COM
mander at chihuahua City, fears to
use the men recruited from northern
Mexico against Villa. as they invari-
ably desert to him at the first oppor-
tunity.
Military men here do not under
estimate the Importance OF Villas at
tack on Chihuahua City.
Scores Of refugees from chihuahua
City arrived in Juarez last night,
bringing flrst-hand accounts of the
attack and confirming meager REPORTS
that the villistas overran the city and
left II at their leisure
Only two civilian residents were
injured and none Of the few Ameri-
can residents, In the early fighting
the villistas herded all civilians who
appeared on the streets into vacant
building and kept them inside while
the lighting was in progress.
All incoming refugees from the
south declare that large number OF
de facto troops deserted and march
ed away with villa with their arms
and ammunition Before beginning
the retreat, six automobiles, COM
mandeered by the bandits, we're back
ed up to the arsenal and loaded with
ammunition, Four hundred Carranza
mutineers guarded them on the
march out.
Most OF the 1900 political prisons
crs In the penltentiary were released
by the villistas.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
GOVERNMENT
AFTER COAL
TRUST
Dissolution Of the Reading
Combination Is Sought,
Brief Being Filed in U. S
Supreme Court Today

Washington. Sept is.---Deelaring
thu "Reaaing combination" is the
backbone OF an alleged anthracite
monopoly. that Il controls about two
thirds OF the anthracite deposits and
that It's supply will 0utlast many
years that OF any other producer. the
government today tiled In the United
States supreme court It's brief ask
Ing for complete separation OF the
Reading company, the Philadelphia
a. Reading Railways company. the
Philadelphia 4 Reading Coal 4 Iron
company and others.
Violation OF the anti-trust law ls
charged.
A decision In this case In the dis.
trict courts was only partly favorable
TO the government. but in some Inn
portant aspects the decision was ad-
verse to the government. Cross ap-
peals TO the supreme court followed,
In It's brief the government con-
tends that unless the combination Is
completely dissolved. II will In time
own or control every available ton OF
commercially available coal known to
exist. The combination was estab-
lishcd. the government contends.
through acquisition OF the Schuylkill
canal, wholesale purchases OF anthra-
cite coal lands, purchases OF the out
put OF independent producers. exces-
sive freight rates, preferences and re-
bates granted to the Reading Coal
company and other ways,
II Is further contended the Read
Ing combination acquired control OF
the Central Railroad OF New Jersey,
a competing carrier. and OF the Le-
high 4 Wilkesbarre Coal company. a
competing anthracite producer,
thereby further restraining and
monopolixlng production, transporta-
tlon and sale OF anthracite coal"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
MANY INJURED IN
CAR ACCIDENTS

New York, Sept. l9,--Upwards OF
40 persons were injured. most OF
them girls en- route to work, In four
accidents today, growing out of the
street car strike.
A jltney auto truck, crowded with
girls. swerved sharply approaching
the Williamsburg bridge and pitched
its two score passengers into the road
way. Some OF them fell beneath
other automobiles or the hoofs of
horses and received serious injuries.
A Third avenue car operated by
a strike breaker, Jumped the track
and crashed into telegraph pole.
A motormnn and two passengers were
injured.
Two cars In the Bronx. operated by
green motormen, were In collision,
but none was injured. The police
explained that strike hardened Bronx
ties always keep their eyes on the
motormen nowadays. and, jump be-
fore the crash comesl
Mayor Mitchell and Chairman
Strauss Of the public service commits
sion, conferred this afternoon with
business and commercial leaders in
an eleventh-hour attempt to avert
the general sympathetic strike threat
ened by union leaders, unless the
railway companies agree to arbitra-
tion,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
TO SEND
BIG DELEGATION

The latest report from Portland
was that at least, S5 would be in the
excursion party that would leave
for Grants Pass this evening. The
party viii arrive here at S:35 We'd
nesday morning. and will be met at
the depot by the local committee
with automobiles sufficient to carry
the party on a tour OF the county.
First will be ride around the city,
arriving at the fair grounds at about,
$40. Following inspection of the
exhibits at the fair. the special train
on the new railroad will be boarded
for the sugar factory, which will be
inspected, when the trip to Waters
Creek. and through the Illinois val
ley, will be continued. Lunch will be
served on Deer creek.
Only a few OF the excursionists will
have to return home in the evening,
and at least 25 Of the visitors will be
In the city till Thursday. and 1t Is
hoped that they can be given ride
through the upper portions Of the
Rogue valley and see Medford, Ash
land and the other cities OF that por-
tion. No visit to the Rogue valley
can be said to be complete without
an auto ride from the junction OF
the Rogue and the Illinois to the
foothills at Mount Ashland, and the
local committee hopes to make the
visit OF the Portlanders complete.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

Berkshlres from Winona ranch are
the equal OF any to be found In the
United States. There are also fair
showings OF poultry. sheep and
horses.
Numerous local firms have taken
advantage OF the opportunity to
make showings from their stocks, and
Uncle Sam is on the ground with ex-
hibits from the forestry and the post
Office departments.
The Moose band Is continuously
on the Job discoursing fine music,
and the race track in front OF the
grand stand is the scene OF many
sports and races.
Farmer" Smith VIII Speak
The fair will not be open this
evening, but at eight o'clock. at Rail-
road park, Farmer" Smith, OF the
Io.-w. r. & N. company, and Frank
s. Bramwell. OF the Utah-Idaho Sugar
company. will address the public.
The big dance at the pavilion con-
structed alongside Railroad park will
be on this evening after the ad-
dresses. and there will be a series OF
sports upon the streets and at the
band stand.
Wednesday will be the big time at
the fair. The delegation OF Portland
financiers. newspaper men and others
from the Rose City. to arrive on No.
iS. in the morning, will visit the fair
between nine and ten o'clock. The
placing OF ribbons upon the prize
winning exhibits will be in progress.
and there will be a lively program
Iof sports.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
Ty COBB COMEDIES
DEFEAT BY SPEAKER

Detroit, Sept. l9.--Ty Cobb this
afternoon conceded his defeat by
iris Speaker, OF the Indians, for bat
ting honors IN the American league.
This season marks the first in 10
years that Cobb has been deprived of
the title OF premier batsman Of the
league. y
"I'm not worrying about the bat
ting championship" Cobb said this
afternoon. II gave up all hope Of
beating out Speaker two weeks ago,
My whole concern now is In aiding
the Tigers to cop the pennant."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
NUMEROUS ENTRIES
DELUGE EXPOSITION
All Departments Are Filled to OveraowiDg, and Judges
Will Commence The Work Of Placing Awards Wednes-
day Morning. Continuous Program Of Sports and
Amusements Provided Farmer Smith Tonight

The gates OF the Josephine county
fair swung open to the public this
morning. and for three days the ex-
position at the ball grounds will be
the center OF attraction.
The secretaries and clerks were
swamped this morning when entries
rolled In upon them. and in every
department the chiefs have been
rushing to get the displays arranged
and the various buildings In ship
shape. In consequence OF this
eleventh-hour entry by exhibitors. the
placing OF awards can not begin TIL
Wednesday, when the judges will
commence their work. Every de-
partment will be full, however, ana
the competition will be keen.
Exhibit Buildings Are Filled
Two main display buildings have
been erected. the first housing the
ladies' textile department. In this
are to be found many magnificent
exhibits OF woman's handiwork,
paintings. flowers, canned fruit. etc.
Beyond is the horticultural building,
and though II is spacious, It fails to
provide the room that should be
given to the rich array OF products
OF farm and orchard. Within this
building are the exhibits of four OF
the oranges OF the county--Merlin,
Fruitdale. Murphy and Rogue River
Valley oranges being represented.
The stock pens that are built be-
yond are housing the best display OF
stock yet brought to a Josephine
county fair, The showing OF dairy
stock is especially good, and the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-30
RATES:
lc Per Word
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G

la rat rate per .nch. per column
AID. aic
Same Sundays
stnuine display advert .sementa.
0nn rlto por .nDh rcr month. $500.
Reading Notices
pre rrHnins matter each insertion.
ir .rr -Hr
L rrr uno. each inscrna... iec.
Contracts Cor arFo amepnts OF ado
tHHe Space on apfhcfTien az this
OlUu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-30
Po.iiion Wanted .fsmale

uo'ad Hkr m Aate employment aH
onawNDf msile f uai'usttf ts
usuanrsd iH naaplmf hluss ealh.
NnuM i4ke Unsrss ~ ia,tfiinf heaee
nh tHlnmlsslpa ~ fnf fehaanatio waest
trgt t ftftirac,e
caii ii asdpsl iiaga ~ illaae Ats
fef Mira iiais ssfoi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-30
BOWER REArV co.
BAROAlNs

We Wll nuild sou Is homie in RAY
VIEW ADDITION aod iet ,ou ras Cor
"a hse rcul To nen property and ust
f.r it LsaiuaiN is io compel 1nurarf
ta atr 20 is enc hesf pnr Cob irarh
yourself ant family scHnom, aua ,au
Wn fni pleasure DOB SAVING when t
aHra irfN tUur own home Iae mUnsl
F1u ply out for tht privilege al ufinf
someWher. 900 urtuails pas ntH -uur
own pocket Give ihe matter of hnme
uwuInE serious consideration. and
thoroughly infesurate thc merits ~
iay Niew Adduun and elte us Yhe
npporiw4ty GO make plain to ynl e'-
cry detail ~ our easy payment rian
10 home huudinF
W.. CnpArral street rhauo esq
fio
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-30

t'E SALE ny owner five acre truck
900 opposite station four miles from
i.an. am Boz cultivation with srosins
lnek SANDY loam HelL AHd-
Ntn room huusal0w clr ana eis-
f.-n water. barn. chicken houses MARI
no hueg farming implements can
at 900 Mesquite street taiti
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-30
10000 PEOPLE COMING

Nias and Ola
ti,s Wy some oi these snAp. now
tilee s-room msdosn h.s.s. 80,
'front.' corner one tlos4 f,e, 49,.
'nrni and ear line Vast of stsr,..
worth s-eoo TO- h..i tsrsa'n a,fsr.,
s-.oe- Mo'erH iiame souh nlnr
t..'e Modern roeu hs,,se North
"iAiL n,iir hiHh schoOl worth $500
20" iot on r,mou A,ense
ss'p i-ot tssi frui on rh.rd street
5000 lais ou Leopard street sauss
fronts
luh kENT
FURNISHED and mflrnishel oaitaa..
FouoeRoN a CHAPMAN
t4p Chapafrai ST. rhrre -.t
sssi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-30
49, g. BAKER or D. r WOOD
eos Starr So Phone 70i
Corpus Christi Tex

rt.1ITfcE SALE lot BLOCK $3.50
l.Ok r. t2gt lut biock s. 5000,
.l.ri 81 $500 BOO s moct $3.50.
I.ck q. ff1f. Dor g block q $685.
Hu,k o. t42s an So iayriev
.'.t.r $50 gon car une lot 40 hlnck
II H-.0HNn $3.50. f.nt o. block g.
.Hnn $3.50. Dots 3 ard 2 block ~
nst lI.irht s3o0. lats la ann
N.. l201. Ry Terrncc $50
rUm ,nr line $685. lof > nnd
f- iat @ BLOCK g Mufoit Ad-
Hnd improvements Insured iar
1rtH terms l-a cash balance
o.t purchaser Apply ta D. u litrI
a Chaparri ST. tel5l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-30
Help Wanted Male

WANTED Midii,-rlans ntnflna man
as partner Boz lufIussa which pnl nat
hlm tipe.uQ Nu ulu iihe the hnsinsrs
hcqulrer 5000 sano as ha'e Smiih
,a,fe ,uiiri, tlgsi
NSANTEp lhsohkcepfr invest b. an.
ralaff 400 yufrh nne thaf csu uaD
Npwsrior slaio ful particulars ~
falAfA A. u iia- fte rlfi ttill
.......e .as...asa.s....sas
WANTED nianafni mrehaulr aln
iae Co. makf small Investment ana ee.
Dar F1ai pasltHa addutt califf
un1 G4n fNiNN
WI WANT noYs
We Can Uar hNn wIh fufrsY auf
determination GAG "Gff Yhtfe tUf
who want mauff anl Hhn went 90.
earn 10 ihrmefit,f
s0,s Woo soH papna ur ih- 500
have aissdt nrunr lhr uH uW
make forfarr hHf fhr mItf $3.50.
money ersr Nut IHHf dn nei Nlt
10 run 90 rapa cffr um fH't wHi
a gEnftrf
Thrsr boys rafr nW ~ fHHe fsrr
ar fhematifta Ara fa tuirr'.i in alts
~ obsfafIts Tfn itIrn fhe faius ~
emIina taco ar1 hfffi uurd faf
bose ulHNs uOan nCr.
5000 who afH rhr CaNff 90 nai ncrl
apiai 40 aar tarn rhf nro fif.
rn snrps parefa uhleh fhei afe ta tri
The5 Eeer au fhr mooney iHtf mahr
ana return fHe nnr0ia raperH
every bls ehH aHAs ar naHt ta irn
papefs daF nsaffs Va nrkfi Al o.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-30
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVFRTTSTNG

~. SALE slr desirable d.. 49,
'f3fs prtrsrtf everlasting Na,r~.
LAY CORNER bots for term. e5.s,..'.
WIN A. Kline. Gterory. ess,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-30
Typewriter Exchange

Cefpss Ghflsi ftps~fltsf tsthsnoe.
rhe NrN Hefsi Fnr hes Cnfpna
iYpeNfiisfa The uaifsn ADDING Ma
rHiHr tfbuilt and fs,png hand ifga.
Nfiies lhnAr isf s4p aiau Street
Adj slt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-30
Horses Boarded

Horses hosrdcd OF cfnr6s Warn0
Yard fitoa per month. Bees ~ care
T. G. GRAND tttfl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-30

rop gff.E S. C. Brown Lsehorn erF'
for hatchlnE ~ y rarry. ''''i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-30
BARGAINS IN NuECES COUNTY
FARM LANDS.

tr tract near Corpus Christi all
IH c.I.. finu. an Ideal l'aDe f.r sul.
urnsn H.mc Price sisr00O
af.e extra ruod land I-e m1.
rm .N limits an in cultivation o.
tuu 40 t2.5oooo.
n.a.ra truck farm. miles from
Cfr "husu aii Boo CIVILIZATIONS good
f.m ..Usc With other suhHauual inn
rt.n.uts. price i2.11oooi worth
100000
800 n0rus. extra fine black land an Ip
-.tf.IHn. 3 miles from Rohstnwu. lo-
onto. H mlln public road ana ran-
r.1 Uest Boss in Nuocos county at
prre ssked
300 1crcs choice black land. 3 miles
frm Violet lrnlroad station. CO
a0-r .n cultivation. now 5-ro. m house
larr Wei and windmill special price
0o lcr acre, worth 10000. good
'rns
f77 t.ros uuimprovcf fine black hand
q uln from Rohuown. . miles from
let station. good. improved farms
.r ados this Us a snap az 5000 per
a-ra
80 H0r unimprmcd hnck hind 2
'rDm Hohstovu. no better aud
NH.." county bargain at sos 90 per
.... 0Ntra good terms
$50 orrae unimprWcd extra fine
i| fH mIior from l,nhafnwn. can Boo
....r.I frd plnwci nt fl20D per acre
.rH.r vIi sou at $500 ror acre noth-
i' down good long Time lt percent
0.' purchaser must improve land.
s.r
Vs. g. BAKER or D. 2. WOOD
eos Starr So Phone loi
Corpus Christi Tex