davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05

Jan Merkvan, star5 zdejsf osad-
mix, zemfel We SVEN domove sever
ne cd mesta minulS Gtvtek ma ra-
ka v dasni, pc delsf nemoci We sta
ri Sc let, Pohfeb Sc odb5val v
sobotu ma zdejsim kat. hfbitove.
ZesnulS Sc narodil We Chvalovi-
cich, kraj budejovick5, v Cechach
2 nemeck5 ch rodiGu. kteff do teto
zeme pfijeli v roce 1858, do Pitts
burg, a dive leta ma to Sc pfisteho-
vail do tohoto okresu. Zesnuleho
prvnf zena zemfela pred rs Lefty S
nfz mel tfi syny. PAX Sc ozenil
podruhe a z druheho manzelstvi
NELL til dcery a diva syny. Zane
chava zde m~anzelku, a osm zmfne-
n5ch deti. PAX ctyry bratry.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05


Bryant, 2-Nekolik dnf zpet Sc
nedaleko mesta srazily diva auto.
modify, coz konecne nenf mic div
neho, ale ma jedne kafe v zadnfm
sedadle spal II rokG stary hoch,
kter5 pc srazce, pc ktere oba fidi-
CT byli vyhozeni z kar, vletel do
pfedniho sedadla a chrupal dale,
jake by Sc mic nestalo. Docela ne
Vi jak Sc tam dostal a jezto nebyl
potlueen ami v nejmensfm aniz ON
raeen, jest to fidky pfipad tvrde-
ho spanku.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05

Pierre, 2-V okresu Minnehaha
dive mala mesta, Chester, jenz lezi
ma So. Dakota Central zeleznici a
Saranac ma Milwaukee,, byly pou-
re jednu mill cd sebe vzdalene a
to vedlo k castfm bojIm obchod-
MIN. Konecne Csranac pocalo
ztraceti ma obyyatelfch a mesto
Chester pocalo jasati. Avsak je-
jich jasot dlouho netrval, nebot
asi til mile dal Sc pocalo zakladati
line mesto a obcane tamni zadali
zeleznici by STANCE IAN byla pre-
tahnuta. Obcane Chester prot
tomu protestujf a vec jest pied ze-
leznicnf komisi, ktera to rozhodne.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05

Springfield, 2-Osm rokI stara
Marjorie Crockett pfisla k opafe
nj v pondelf, kdyz chvatavse upad
la pres pejl S vaffcf vodou do KITE
reho il pfisla leva ruka az k lokti.
Opafenina jest dost znaGna, takze
device Dude miti znamenf do smrti.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
DOMACl zPRAvY.

j. F. hostel odjel We stfedu do
Omahy "a obchodem.
j. F. HOSTEL odjel We stfedu do
Omahy "a obchodem.
Frank SedlaGek, Eman Pekaf a
Lewis Welt byli v Tyndall v pom
deli.
Josef Pobuda byl navst9vou u
sveho syna We Wagner pres nede-
Ii.
Serif Wagner a auditor Maus z
Tyndall jeli z krze m8sto do Yank
ton v pondeli.
81. Frances Janda a jeff sestra,
pr. Vac. S5kory byly navstevou v
Yankton v 1tery.
Red Seal bflou a pravou .zitnou
mouku koupfte vzdy We farmer
skem elevatoru. Adv.
Farma k rentovani, pGl mile ma
poledne cd Utica. Haste Sc Fritz
Sedlak, Utica, S. d. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Matt V Petffk a jeho diva syno.
We, Vaclav a Josef, cd Wagner,
byli zde navstevou minul5 ctvrtek
Sc zednickou pracf ma move elek
trarne bylo liz zapocato a stavba
ma b5ti dohotovena do listopadu.
Josef Novak z Tabor, Mimi,
ztravil zde minulS tSden navste-
YOU u sve sestry, pr. Rev. Filipi
no..
Tfmto Gislem vchazfme do 13ho
roGnfku. Celou tn dobu, mimo 4
mesica, byl v~ydavatelem pfftom-
ny redaktor. ,
FIR. Kostroun a jeho manzelka d
dcera Vaclava Novaka odjeli v ute
re do Omahy ma n&vstevu a ma
slavnost Aksarben.
Tenn jenz mlatf pfipominam, ze
mann ma prodej femfnky ma sesfva-
nj femen1, ktere jsou velmi pew
nee. w. Root, Adv.
Deite Sc pojistit ma ziyot Il slime
spoleGnosti kterou jest U. S. Annu
ity Life ms. Co. j. F. HOSTEL,
mfstnf jednatel. Adv.
Alois Petfik Sc Dial zapsati CO
student v Normal skole We Spring
field. Jeho otec iej tam v pondelf
veil v AUTOMOBILE. i
starf Jakub simek a pr. Mike,
laskova byli oddani Monsiguorem
Bouskou minulf pdtek. On jest
vdovcem a ona vdovou. H..
Pi. Jos. Piroutka z Belvidere a
RIzena Pafflkova z Crete, Neb.,
jsou zde n~avstevou u svych rodicd
manzela FL, Welloy5ch tento IT,
den. ."j
j.. M. Petffk a Jos. V. Wagner
a jejich man$elky a Jos. Hrdska
Sc vratili q Omahy v pondelf, kde
byli ma sjezdu jednoty u. C. K. j.
co delegate.
Eman HubaGek phi obnoveni
pfedplatne, nam pfse z Jackson,
Mimi, be letos tam meli dosti do
brOu urodu az ma owes, ktery byl
spatn5.
Matt V. Petfik a jeho diva syno-
We, Vaclav "a Josef, cd Wagner,
byli zde pavstevou minulf ctvrtek
a pfi Is pfflezitosti p. Petffk 81 OBJ
novil pfedplatne.
Ma prodej, farma o 100 akrech,
5 mil iizne cd Trip, v Geskem sou
sedstvu. Jest to pozdstalost a mu
ST b5ti prodana. PisteW. Mikus
ka, Trip, 5. d. Adv. OLE
Pies loupaGn korny uspofada We
sve SIM JOS. Black, Is. fijna, phi
ktere budou rozdany ceny nasle-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05

Poland China u Duroc Jersey
plemenaci, velky typ, ma prodej.
Karel Stibral. Adv. 1915.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05

Nam ma prodej FL plnokrev-
nfch Duroc plemenaeG. Fred An
derson. Adv. 1o-5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
Corporal Booth, Blown Up Thrice,
 Still Survives

London, Sept 27.-A further list of officers who have performed remark able feats of valor in the field and thus won decorations appears in the London Gazette. Bearing on his shoul- ders the entire weight of the roof of dugout after it had been blown in by an enemy shell, Second Lieutenant Hendrix Schalk Zezuidenhout. of the Royal Field Artillery, thereby saved the lives of seven wounded men in cots on the GOT about him. He was award ed the Military Cross.
 Corporal Booth, of the Lincolnshire Regiment, has been blown up by shells three times, and yet lives to tell of his experiences. He was blown dis tance of fifty yards the last time, when a shell exploded by his side, killing all of the men near him. No metal struck him. On a previous occasion he was blown distance of about thirty-five feet to the top of a trench
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
ORGANIZING R. o. L.

Hugh A. MacKinnon, one of the or ganizers of the Colonial baseball league which later became the Federal lcaSue,g is in the organizing business once more. Hugh has given up the organizing and managing of baseball clubs and is now engaged in orgarliz- ing den of the Royal Order of Lions in this city This organization which has headqrarters. at Evansville. Ind. has an extensive membership in the West, but few Eastern branches. Edward McAllister, Harry Quinn, sRichardl Tracy. William Reef and John Copperwaite recently applied for charter. They have retained the services of MT. MacKinnon to organize the branch of the lodge here. The or der has sick and death benefits and many other attractive features
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
ChildAen's Sweaters
British Army Officers < Here Ordered Freed

Washington, Sept. 27-Release of Major Akhur s. Humphreys and Lieut.. High Levick, Jr., the British army officers detained at Ellis Island on their arrival from England was ordered today by Commissioner Gen. eral Caminetti, ofI the immigrat ton bureau.
 Evidence taken yesterday by a spe- cial board of inquiry showed that Humphreys is enroute to Canada on leave, while Levick is on his way to Boston to visit relatives and both are travelling entirely as individuals.
 The state department today still had no report on the incident and there probably will be no diplomatic discussion of 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
75s PLAGUE CASES HERE

Hartford, Sept. 27.-The number of cases of infantile paralysis in the state at the present time, as shown by the records of state board of health, i- 753. This number includes 12 new cases reported today, as follows: New Haven. g, and one each from New Britain, Chester and Vernon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
STRIKER FINED.

Andrew Corber, a striking molder, alleged to have called one of the strike breakers, in the Pequonnock Foundry, a non-union man, at Kos- suth and Sterling streets, last Friday. was fined $25 by Judge Frank Wilder this morning for disturbing the peace. He appealed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
SUES FOR LAUNDRY BILL

The Crawford Laundry Co.,, has brought suit against Linda Marston of this city to recover s2OO for a laundry bill, alleged to be due and In the action, which is filed by Attorney E. J. McManus, it is claimed that prior to November I
 1915 the bill amounted to $1O153. Or this account 10 was paid and subse- quently a further debt of $40 was in cured The suit is returnab ble to the common pleas court, October term
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
THINKS DAUGHTER ELOPED.

Mrs. Treza Annunziato, of 521 New field avenue, has appealed to the po- lice to assist her in locating her 1S- year-old daughter. Lidizta, described as very pretty girl. Her mother be- lieves she has eloped with young man with whom she was very friend Iy. She has been missing since Mon- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
Stratford Man Is :.
 Seriously Injured When Hit By Trolley

John McDonaid of 1926 stratford avenue, Stratford. was struck and knocked down by a trolley car at Beardsley lane and Stratford avenue last night He is in the Bridgeport hospital, believed to be suffering from a fractured skull, besides 1concussion of the brain and Iaceratiohs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
ZSETENYI ESTATE.

The estate of John Zsetenyi is $3,100 according to the inventory filed in the probate court today by George Borros and Wenzel c. Stiegler, appraisers. There is $2,900 equity in property in Mill Hill avenue and S2O0 insurance from the Hungarian Sick Benefit so- ciety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
Gerard Is Returning
 to Enjoy Vacation

Washington, Sept. 27-Secretary Lansing today announced, officially. that James w. Gerard, American ann bassador, was enroute home for a be- lated vacation probably for stay ot about two months. Secretary Grew. of the embassy, will be in charge at Berlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
COATES-THOMPSON.

Vincent Coates, 26, compositor, of 1468 Stratford avenue, procured a marriage license today to wed Eileen Thompson, 19. 1472 Stratford avenue. The prospective bride has the consent of her parents for the wedding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
PAPER co. DIVIDEND.

New York. Sept. 27-The Interna- tional Paper Co. directors today de- clared a quarterly dividend of per cent. on the preferred stock as against the previous rate of one-half of l per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27

Increasing arrivals of German chill
 dren in Holland are cauring fear | among Dutch officials that serious | food shortage may result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
ASYLUM RAZED BY FIRE.

Quebec, Sept. 27-The Beaumont Home for Children and Aged Persons at Lauson, was destroyed by fire early today with a loss of $50,0O0. The 200 inmates were rescued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27

The Bulgarians have seized at the Greek port of Kavala, tobacco valued at $15.OOO, ,OOO, of which $2,000,000 is property of American companies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
ECUADOR NAMES MINISTER.

Guayaquil. Ecuador. Sept. 27-Dr. Rafael H. Elizaalde, secretary of for eign affairs in the recent cabinet, has been appointed Ecuadorian minister to Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27

David D. Overton, accused of the murder of Probate Judge W. T. Law Ter in Huntsville, Ala, last June, was arrested at Smithville, Tenn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27

John Matthews. of Philadelphia, was badly burned about the arms and hands as a result of lighting a cigarette while wearing oil-soaked gloves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Hospital experts of three countries arrived at Philadelphia for the annual American Hospital convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27

The training ship Newport of the New York State Nautical school, ar rived at Horta, Azores, on Saturday last and reported all well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27

Ben Narl, the Nebraska pacer which won the $5.000 Hartman stake at Co., lumbus. repeated in the s3,000 Arch City stake for 2:l0 pacers, the feature of the Grand Circuit races.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27

Major General George W. Goethals. governor of the Panama Canal Zone, sailed from Colon for New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27

D. Beldiman, who was Rumanian minister to Germany until his country entered the war, has gone to Copen- hagen with his staff to take up resi- dence there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27

Jews employed in any branch of the United States government will be given leaves of absence for the two holidays, Rosh Ha-Shana and Tom Kippur.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27

Paul Hoopinggarner, II, of Terre Haute, Ind, was shot and killed by his playmate. Raymond Abbott.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27

Prof. Charles S. Parsons of the Bu- reau of Mines will sail for Europe Oc- tober 5 to make an extensive study abroad preliminary to the establish
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
The Read Millinery Shop

 It is three times as large last season. and if it possible three times attractive. It also far better equipped for service It contains very exten- sive collection of Trimmed Hats.
 
 Turbans, Tricornes and Velvet Hats
 of remarkable style and elegance There are stiff little military effects with the ver- table swaggering bravado of young officer. There are high soa-- ,.ls produced by sinole swirl of velvet. I'll . sailors with bri:is tlrlt droop All are very smart Many of them are copies of imported models a. 1::any were skillfuly made in our own workrcoms, with view to style and ex- clusiveness combined with sensible practcality.
 An Opening Week Special A coquettish little Feather Turban in several color effects golden brown, emerald, electric blue, etc..
 $500 and $500, two styles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
Evening Wraps. Panne velvet and
Music

Music
 The Gou1ding Harp Ensemble will give recitals ir the Reading Room every afternoon throughout the week. On Saturday afternoon the Saxophone Quar- tette will render delightful program for music lov- CTS. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27

ment of the governments $20.000,oO0 nitrate plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
Outing Flannel.
Coats for Winter

M Most inviting in their appearance of snug and comfortable warm t h. Soft velvety textures in the lead. Wool Velour, Bolivia Cloths, Fancy Wool Plaids and Checks, Novelty Worsted Mix lures.
 w Trimmings of Fur.
 Collars, deep cuffs and bandings of fur are ap- proved on all outer gar ments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
0e DmRnd @
 AszdDgSlsaf HaU
The Trunk and Bag Shop

The Trunk and Bag Shop A Special Wardrobe Trunk is offered for opening week. It is medium size, fitted for either womans use and is strongly constructed with brass fittings and braces and fibre bound. Stout canvas covering,
 Sl5.00 special Suit Cases of heavy cowhide, brass locks and end straps
 24-inch, $500. Travelling Bags, black cowhde, crepe or pebble grain brass locks and catches, heavy frames,
 1Snch, $6.95
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27

Richard R. Riebachlager. former fireman in the German navy. shot him. self through the head while standing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27

on Q grave in cemetery at Lynch- burg, Va.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
Cbe Dm! Read Co
 -eaz .4 Estn5hssse< adv
: Wash Goods
 The Seasonable Kinds

sr, Rob Roy Zephyr, and fine grade of ging ham in bright plaids that are suggestive of the famous outlaws gay clan. Stripes and plain color. These will make cheerful and happy little school frocks. B inches, 29 cts.
 Silk and Cotton Poplins for winter house dresses. Brown navy blue, old rose, taupe, old blue, plunn green and very many shades that in the higher priced pecsn1ins; 56 inches 79 cts. r s Y Outing Flannel !
 "A large unsatisfactory line of patterns, striped, checked and plain. Nice qualities, 10 and 121a cts. Wash Section,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
Distinctive Suits

AASSAt A>SAV SSAASS
 Imported models from Paquin and other noted French designers, made up in Broadcloth, Wool Velour and other mate rials designated by fash ion.
 Strictly Tailored Suits for all-around business wear, severely s mart, regular mannish looking coats with big mannish pockets.
 Tailored Costumes of elegant velour, trimmed with fur, collared and cuffed with fur, and re- splendent with brocade and satin Things. /
 Evening Wraps.
 Panne velvet and ve- lour in soft pastel shades, trimmed with fur or mar about, crisp with gold paneling, adorned with Georgette crepe. A beau tiful line, with many pleasing styles at moder- ate price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
Autumn Opening Week Exhibits of Apparel for Women, Misses and Children, Coats, Furs, Suits, Gowns, Hats and
 Footwear.
Music every afternoon by the Goulding Har
 Ensemble, in the Reading Room.
FOOtWear.

Autumn is really on the hillside and the changing color of the landscape shows her touch. There is summer mildness at noontide, the ly is blue and the grass is green but the splash of crimson and gold on tree and vine is prophetic. There hints of thing indefinable in the air. and the birds in new fall clothes making ready for their long journey south Everybody likes change, lest the days become mo- notonous. Therefore womenkind turn their thoughts to apparel, and tlf wise woman is ready in time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
fEN For Little Folk

nice warm Outing Flannel Sleeping Gar ments are here. A good assortment of coiors. <
 Rornpers and Creepers of stout and sefviceable gingham, crepe and seer sucker, 46.ss
 z 59, 75 cts. and up. SInis tss Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
The Sweater is ever present

There are few occasions at which the Sweater does not appear and generally it is the most noticed and most admired garment in the gathering. The woman who chooses her Sweater craftily and becon ingly makes ten-strike. She is looked upon with it. a r tt Atf An enormous line of coors in the Read Sweater Section enables one to choose easily. Models are with belts, halfbelts, and sashes. White oxford old blue, cardinal and purple in variety.
 All Silk and Fibre Silk in a long list of colors ' Angora for those who like the soft woody kinds
 Prices $6.0o, $6.5o, $75o up to $2ooo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-24

London, Oct. 24.-Important sue.
cesses for the Germans on all fronts
we're reflected In today official state
ment, the substance Of which follows:
The Germans and Austro-Hunearian n
forces after a violent engagement
south Of kronstadt, Transylvanla, cap.
tured Predeal yesterday. taking 500
prisoners. The Rumanians made an
attack on the whole oituz front near
the Rumsnian border. but were re-
pulsed with the loss Of several hun.
dred prisoners.
Field Marshal Won Maekensen has
captured the towns Of Raschova, on
the Danube below Thernavoda, and
Medjidie, on the Thernavoda railroad,
taking as prisoners more than $500 Of
his adversaries.
On the somme front the British and
French troops made an attempt to
break through the German lines at
any cost, using great numbers OF
troops In repeated attacks, but all
broke down with heavy losses. The
defeat Of the allies was so severe that
all along the front the dead we're w.
ing one row after another.
The occupation Of constanza and
Medjidie In Dobrudja. which Field
Marshal Won Maekensen captured yes
terday, was announced by the Russian
war office this morning under hostile
pressure. The statement says the
Russian and Rumanian troops retired
to the heights north Of these places.
The Serbian troops operating In the
verna region on the Macedonian front
won a new success, according to the
Paris announcement. A counter at
tack launched by the 5ulsarians was
stopped by the Serbian artillery.
The French and German artillery
forces were busy last night south o.
the somme river. where an artillery
duel ragged In the 6Iaehes.Ablaineour'
region. There was no infantry actor
on the French front on the somme
the statement says.
The left wing Of the Rumanlan ane
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-24
B. B. A. DEFEATS
B[||EN MEMORIAL
In Most Spectacular Football Game o,
Season 3. B. A. Defeated
Memorial 20 to 7.

When Referee Marshall Bullock
footed" his whistle yesterday after.
noon on the Bryan Baptist Academy
football field. the eyes OF the spec,a.
tors opened in anticipation OF what
was TO come. While the real expecta.
tion was for a close game. "our own
home team" turned the tables. Cap.
tain Freeman, who generals the team
at quarter. did himself much credit
before the game came to a close with
the score standing 20 to :. The prov.
ess Of the Bryan Baptist Academy was
upheld In athletics yesterday the same
as II is always uphold. religiously.
morally or otherwise. by the president
Of this institution. DIR. VI. z. Weaver.
his faculty and the student body.
Bllnn Memorial College OF Brenham
has a good. strong team. the players
are boys who like good. clean football.
hut they were outgeneraled ana out
played yesterday by the II. h. A. boys
All OF the eleven men deserve special
mention. We would say that the most
spectacular play was when George
Lee. playing lcf, half back, intercept
cd n forward pass. made II complete.
and lcisurcly carried the ball forty
yards for touchdown. For the home
team. Scott at right half had no trou.
bic In punc,uring the Blinn Memorial
line for gains ranging from 10 TO 90
yards.
The visitors pulled only one stunt
during the game which was noticeable
and that was when one Of their halves
received the kick of and returned the
hall SO yards,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-24
COPELAND JURY
WAS COMPLETED
Noted Case From Marshall, Texas, on
Trial at oaIveston-Jurors All
Protsstsnts Except Two Jews.
rBy Associated Pres.1


Galveston. Texas. Oct. 2a.-The
jury In the case of John Copeland. a
bank cashier at Marshall, Texas.
charged with murder in connection
with the killing Of William Black. an
anti-Catholis lecturer. in Marshall in
February. 1915. was completed at
1880 today. The four jurors selected
today are W. b. Eigy OF Galveston.
having no regular church affiliations, |,
Anthony credo Of Galveston. Baptist,
but formerly Catholic; o. A. Walker
OF Galveston. a Presbyterian, and W.
l.. Knowles Of League City. a Method
list. All the jurors are Protestants ex.
cept two who are Jews. Surprise was
created when Judge Briggs announced
he would not allow the publication Of
the testimony adduced during the
trial. After the indictment was read
the court received copelands plea Of
mot guilty"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-24
BRAZOS COUNTYW|
BIC BALE RECORD
Carlo Cudura Gets Sum OF Si76.57 for
One Lone Bale OF Cotton Raised
In Brazos County.

Since you have read the headline on
this article We give you mere statistics
to back up the statement Yesterday
afternoon Carlo Cuduro climbed upon
a wagon load OF seed cotton and
headed his team towards Bryan, When
he arrived he went to a local gin and
had the lint separated from the seed
and told the gin man he wished TO con.
sign the bael to J. VI. Saladiner. the
groceryman. This morning Mr.. Salad.
liner called Mr.. Cuduro TO town over
the phone and told him he had In cash
for him si7657 for the load Of cotton
he consigned to him the day before.
The figures follow: Marks G. G. No.
62i; weight. 76i: sale price. rs cents;
amount for lint. siS7.5?. The cotton
seed netted s39iO samplIng and
weighing II cents: commission for
selling. 20 cents. Net profit for the
bale to the producer. si76.5I.
Now the Eagle. published in Brazos
county. the county containing the most
fertile soil In America. makes this
statement: This Is the champion bale
OF cotton ever produced. not only In
our own county. or In Texas or In the
Southwest, or even In America. but
In the world.
Let every cotton county. or We will
say every county that claims TO have
good farmers In the class ot Mr.. Cudu
ra. come forth and beat this II you
can. We do not exclude Ellis, WI
Hanson. Navarro. iIill or any other
What il your record balc1