davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
The Daily Reminder
TO-DAY. A>sIvEnsaRIEs.

isOf- Edward Kent ninth and
eleventh EoNerncr - Maine. horn al
Concord, y u. pied az hanEor. Nc r.
isos.,leorse 1. stcarns the nos-
ton merchant who supplied the fuuda
FOR the guerrilla campaign ~ John
Hrown IN ksnsss born At Mrufurd,
Mass Died In New York city April
isis The Americans under An
drew Jackson defeated the british
under packsnham In the battle ~
New orleans
isst Wukie collins. celebrated
novelist. born IA London. Died There
sept % 1853
1895 Eu whitney. inventor OF the
cotton sin. died IN New Haven ~ o
is2S-puke 81 Wellington hecauo
British prime minister.
iNS pcna iena again assumed
the gos rrnmeni OF Mexico.
1859 Duke ~ Nork tnow King
George W promoted a. De midship-
1894 Worlds fair buildings in
CHICAGO destroyed hy ar
1895 Royalist outbreak at Homo
iniu was suppressed b> enc n".e gve
eminent and the leaders were Nr
isol-rwrnty-six lives were lost in
an orphan asylum hre IN l'eehcstef'
tsN. seventeen persons WriN MIL
ed and many injured ~ collision 'n
the New York central tunnel in NeN
York city.
ONE NE.R AGO TO-DAY ~ THE
VAR
Inhabitants led from Ntnrs
France. under ere % German l9-inch
guns
G~rnans carried hy assault part ~
french line in Aisacc bat were turn
ed out according - Paris
In repll &C. American note ou frFr
case Germany yield"d Important
points In submarine contr.V ers}
vienna asserted Russians p~urtfat-
"a Austrian front on TIE str "a ana
near C2crnovitr. but could not hold
their gains
roDtN~ BIRTHDAYS
William A. clark. multi millions ire
mine owner and former United ~i'frE
senator from Montana born in Gone
! nellsSilts. Ia. - years axe TODAY
SIR Frank " Dyson. Rstrpnoui"r
royal % Great Britain. horn tn Ashts .
England. - years ago today
Astor General str sam Hughes.
late minister % militia and trtrnse
\ IN IN. Dominion cabinet born - Oar
! lngtnn. ont SO years ago TODAY
Rt Rev sheldon y Griswoid mia
J sicnsry bishop 90 SailnA recrntiy
/ elected suTragan bishop - the Fcie-
| eopel dlocese 80 Chicago horn N i'"l-
1 M Y So wears ago today
Augustus Thomas one ~ tNe most
/ .uccessgui % American playwri gh q.
Born - 81 Louis 50 years arn today
p Burton Holmes noted traveller.
I lecturer ard eutHor. born IA ChicaGo
q years ago today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

no celebrated ocuIist. ENery
lime no started TO read he
would read double"
Poor fellow ," remarked the
ympathctic person. II suppose
hai interfored with his holding
good position ?"
Not al all The gas COM
any gave him a lucrative JOB
reading gas meters"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

artist was showing lady
rough hs studio
This picture. he said. stop
& before one OF his early 81.
- is one I painted 10 keep
VOL from Tho door.
Indeed replied the woman.
rhen why don't YOU hang 81
q the knob whore the wolf
an SEQ N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

OF the latest eccentric ART was
10 be- held az one ~ the big gal
leries and entries were invited
our Impoverished genius d..
cided that he would submit his
isle of Dogs ON % FogEy Day.
and ordered tho carrier TO call
for g. Arriving home he was
informed by ois wife that tho
carrier had chilled and collected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

The Canadian west cortsn rs mary ~iia
horses. That same country. nearer horne,
az certain times IN tre summer months con
tains many SLOW ores
Wayne county saloonkeepers VINO may
have been in doubt. learned Sunday that
the policy Of Sheriff Stein on holidays is
an empty one.
Hair cutting was once crime N Fame
Tn. ~sy me last barber -gt ours was too.
A Kentuckan who asked the father of
MS 30-year-od sweetheart for her hand
was told that he was a horse thief. b.
no means, might We interJect, chicken
thief
New Yorks vice ring is declared 20 be
dead. Long i've the vice ring.
Villa says he could settl. re nepican
question 20 the satisfaction % iris country
Some people talk through their rats ard
some through their sorb-efos
Economy struck the composing room
where it was resolved ~ one Of the mem
bers to cheat the nigh cost Of living lie
sent out FOR nickels worth Of cracker
and 10 cents worth Of cheese with this
result
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

Fresh air is the best tonic In fhe
World Tor tired nerve
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

Times were bad n. the humble homo Of the
lnappreciaied futurist painter.
nnl lhnrn wa ono lM.l homo An oxhibition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
Tn. Cheese

Chicago police have a man uho peaks
an unintelhgible language Maybe Ills
good English.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
from Another Point of NeU
By c T s

Remarks our old friend Doc. we'll
known and popular chiropodist. who not
so long ago vas married Il like 10 have
my wife start running down the other
members Of my family. II makes me.
myself. think that / can't be far from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
THE NERVOUS POOR


FareutAoo~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

The amendment is very plain--plain
enough to be read by every member Of
the legislature. who should need TO hear
from nobody further, and SHOULD hear
from nobody further to know what his
duty Is and what is expected Of him.
We voted TO dry up Michigan.
We didn't vote a degree Of dryness that
would mean degree of wetness
There is nothing on any ballot voted by
any dry supporter to indicate that he
voted with any understanding other than
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

"Yes he had somc trouble WIN me eyes:S said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

N asthma are also The result Of a
bad aimos phere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

The amendment providing for prohibit
ton in Michigan. which was carried by a
majority Of 10000 votes. read so plainly
that there ought to be nothing al all Ike
a difference of opinion AT this time as TO
what il meant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

tTTTtt u tfTr SfTTt , tx -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-17
WORKS IN BEHALF WOMEN
WORKERS.

Mr.. Francis Z. Axtell VI B%ellingham.
Wash. former member VT the Washington
legislature and unsuccessful Democratic
candidate for congress IN the last election.
who ha~ been appn.nted a member of the
worlmen'~ 4 improvisation commission to
admin ter the federal employees liability
.ar. has alrtady served on the commission
t. establish 4 m.mnum wage for women IN
Washington cites ard has been u keen
student IT wage ccu~pm!cs. She II n NAT
IKE NJ Illinois. d graduate of DePauw uni
|vcfSitv and ha~ bec1 actively Interested IN
social and industrial reforms. universal
suffrage and Trnhihition. The position Of
fered Mrs. AxteIl carries 4 salary Of $1,000
2 year. and tie work the members Of the
commission are called to do is to admin
i~ter Government compensation To workers
injured while engaged in interstate com
merce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-17
WOMEN BIND CLOSER TWO
REPUBLICS.

Minnie Ashley CHAMBER. wife nf William
A~tor CHAMBER. who has led in the move
ment of Americans in the purchase 81 the
Chateau L. Observation-Disclosures which
viii become the property Of the French
loruc~' Fund. has co-operated effectively
with other American women. during the
war. In binding the two republics together
by acts Of generosity toward French sol
dicr~ and civilians. The plan which she
contemplatcs for the use Of the chateau.
after peace comes. h 10 make il serve for
the memory ST the Marquis Dc Lafayette.
.aS Mount Vernon on the Potomac has serv-
.cd for that VI Washington. with the added
purpose 1T a home for disabled soldiers
and soldiers orphans. The wealth which
Mrs. Chanler and her husband have al
their disposal for their good works comes.
I'M large degree. from Aston ancestors. and
: derived from New York real estate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-17
CAP|TAL-LABOR
JOIN HANDS TO
L0CATEW0RKERS
QUESTION OF WHAT WILL BE DONE
WITH LAB0RERS AFTER WAR
NOW BEING CONSIDERED.
SIX TO EIGHT MILLION MEN NOW
EMPLOYED IN MUNITIONS MAX
ING LET OUT AFTER WAR.
tBy Associated T'rcss.l

LONDON. Jan. l7.-Labor and capital
have joined hands to work out 4 scheme
for reinstating in civil employment after
the war the men now employed IN the
field or in munitions factories. The num-
ber Of persons now on government pay
rolls who will be discharged after peace
i declared 10 BE- from 6.O00.00 Ia 5000
600, seven-eightS of whom are men. This
represents nearly half the w~age-earning
population Of the United Kingdom.
Decentralization may extend over sever
al years. The process will probably be-
gin with the munitiun workers. many of
whom are liable 10 discharge at short no
ticc. Army disarmament must proceed
slowly, and. unless normal conditions are
speeded up, will be very gradual.
The employers decided to combine with
labor IN working out this industrial re-
form scheme after the labor men through
the Joint labor committee on labor prob
lens after the war had formulated 4 list
Of concession for the men. This commit
tee IL representative VI Nh the big labor
organizations In the country.
The committee urged that the govern
ment should make workers and other war
trades the same kind Of provision n has
been already promised for the discharged
soldier, including: \ months leave On
tull pay, free railway ticket u any place
ii the United Kingdom. unemployment
benefit available for Y year. and organ
lied facilities for obtaining fresh employ
meut.
This action lcd ~ the meeting of lead
inc employers and heads of the big trade
unions. II was realized that III the huge
task Of getting men back to their old
places after The war was left To- the labor
exchanges a collapse WA. threatened and
trouble sure 10 follow. The meeting.
therefore, resolved that il was necessary
70 create Z special organization consist
M of Representatives III employers and
trade unions. IT. action ~ taken serious
N not only because the meeting was pre-
sided over by Frederick Huth Jackson.
one of the governors ~ the Bank 81 Eng
land, but because ~ the representative
character ot both employer and employed.
The first requisite land down in the res
%olution> passed j. the cordial and whole
hearted cooperation Of employers and
employed in any scheme for dealing with
the labor problems.
The substance IT the resolutions were !:
That powers should W. obtained from par
Lament ~ Set up without delay q central
statutory board tn regulate and supervise
Gan the reinstatement In civil employment
of the present forces; (bl the settlement
in normal employment of civilian workers
now M government or controlled estab-
lishmcnt,: tcl any general redistribution
of labor arising out Of the war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-17
THREE OFFICERS
ARE DISMISSED
CHARGED WITH TRACING MAPS OF
FORT LEAVENW0RTH. CLAIMING
THEM ORIGINAL DRAWINGS.

LEAYENWORTH. Kan. Jan. IT,
Three captains 81 the United States army
have been dismissed hom service. ac-
cording 10 4 message received by the com
handing officer VT Fort Lcavenorth to-
day from the war department. They are
William III. Armstrong. Fred III. Gallup and
Harry Graham. who were tried by court
martial last July on charges of tracing
maps of Fort Lcaycnworth reservation
and turning them in a. their own draw
ings. The men were student officers II
the post nj the time.
Captain Armstrong Is said to he a grad
uats Of Harvard and TO have seen ser
vice it'll 4 Porto Rican regiment. Captain
Gallup is a graduate of West Point and
artillery school. Captain Graham has
seen service with an Ohio company in the
Spanish war. He j. also an aviator of
note.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-17
VOTE
NORWAY GROWS
REMARKABLE GAINS IN CHRiSTIANA
IN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS is
CONSIDERED SIGNIFICANT.

CIiRISTIANA, Norway, Jan. IA
significant political upheaval j, Indicated
NV the remarkable Socialist gain IN the
municipal elections In Chri-tiania this
this month. For the last sixteen wears the
Norwegian capital has been governed by
the Conservative party, but a. the elec-
tions lust concluded the Socialists won
- out eli the 81 seats on the aidermanic
board. leaving the CONSERVATIVES 81 ana
the Radicals ). The Radical members are
known u ~ lrreconcilablc to casting their
votes for u Conservative mayor and il IN
therefore pre- determined that the Social
lists will forthwith elect one of their rep
rcsentatives for mayor.
The growth of the Socialist vote All
years since suffrage was extended 70 cv-
cry man and woman over twenty-five
years OF age. In the last state election,
q year ago, the Socialists mustered 10
per cent Of the voters. One Of the rca
sons for the recent gains has been the
high cost VI living, ayd many of the Md
de class people whose wages nave not
increased propOrtlonaicly have gone over
to the Socialist platform. which would
have the government take charge of trade
In the most necessary articles, such ~
food and fuel bv means If municipal
stores where everything would be sold NJ
cost. Something has already been lone
along these lines. IN the matter If i'm
ports Of flour and sugar and the sale Ut
fuel. potatoes, milk and fish, but the SO
ciaIi~ts scheme would carry the govern
ment help much further. even TN building
dwellings for the poor and middle class
workers, who are suffering for want NJ
houses. on from the cNhnrhitant rent now
rooms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-17
HORTICULTURE
jill. ARBENZ DEAD
WIDELY KNOWN SARITA NURSERY
PASSES AWAY IN NEW MEXICO
AFTER LENGTHY ILLNESS.
lSneainI AL - HrrnId.

SARITA, Tex, Jan. III. II. Arbenz,
formerly 81 Sarita. IN Nillacy county,
Texas, died II Albuquerque, y. NJ, on
$. Mr.. Arbcnz was 4 citizen of
tins state for seven ~ eight years, cOm-
lng here from California. ~ engaged III
The nursery business and WA, later en-
pluycd for six ur seven wears a. manager
WI the Sarita Citrus and Farm company
at Sarita. lie a. president of the State
horticultural Association of Texas. aud
laborcd faithfully 10 build UP the inter
c-ts I'll tai estate IN this and other ways.
During February, 1916, Mr. Arbcnz re-
moved. with hl~ family, u Benton county.
Arkansas. where hc had purchased y fruit
farm. MI health compelled him. IN
November. tn ~ wv Albuquerque.
lie leaves hi- ite. two children. Mary
and Margaret Ann. hi father. Mr.. n.
Arbenz of Liberty, Mo-. and his brother,
Mr.. Paul Arbcnz, Of Kansas City. Mo.
~. Arbenz had a great many warm
friends in this state who grieve 60 lo~e
him and unite in extending sympathy and
condolences ID his family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-17
MRS. JNO. OCONHER
GAINS EIGHT POUNDS
IN ONLY TEN DAYS
SUFFERED FROM STOMACH TROUBLE
AND CATARRH FOR FIVE OR SIX
YEARS-TROUBlES OVERCOME.

Mrs. Jno. O'Conner. who lives at 339
East Oldham street. Knoxville. Tenn. call
led up the Kuhlman- Chamhliss Drug CO. re-
GENTLY and said She wanted 10 speak e.
the ''Tanlac" man. When Mr.. Willis an
swercd the telephone. Mrs. O'Couner made
the following remarkable statement:
II just wanted vou To know. and every
body else Ia know. what that Tanlac med
lcine has done for me. Why. | have gain
81 eight pounds already. and have only
been taking il for ten DAYS. have Just
finished taking the first bottle and have
sent Mr.. O'Conner hack IL the store this
morning for another bottle. This Tanlac
certainly does just what you say it viii
do. ] began 10 eat better. sleep better and
feel better from the very first dose. and
the change in my condition has Just been
wonderful. | had 2 good doctor before ]
began using Tanlac. but he didn't seem
70 understand my ease, and his medicine
did not seem to do me any good, - ! just
set II aside and quit using II.
'For the past five or six wears | have
been III a rundown condition-nervous.
weak and ut times very dizzy. | had ncr-
.vuu~ headache and indigestion perfectly
My stomach was - weak |
couldn't digest the ighte-t kind 81 food.
was nervous and depressed and slept very
little. had become wv Respondent over
my condition thought nothing could help
me. Ii certainly was lucky tor me when !
heard M Taulac. II was not like any other
medicine | have tried-it seems to soothe
my stomach. and Ii a time tonic, toe. be-
cause my appetite In good NOW. and ! d.
cest what | eat. II any one had told M
there was 4 medicine Oh earth that would
make me gain eight pounds III ten day. !
would have thought them crazy.
III don't believe there NY another medicine
Nh earth like Taulac. Nv catarrh b. also
w great deal hcttcr-in fact, l hardly mo-
Itice IL any more
Tanlac. the wonderful medicine that ac-
compli~hed such remarkable results ID Mr..
|O'Conner- ease. i sold III Brownsville IN
the Eagle Pharmacy. III Raymondyille by
Ben =. Duf1irld. and iu san Bcnito Nv sym
ouds Pharmacy.
Advertisement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-17
French Aggressiods
Chinese Concerned
l>nnrinl tn The Hrrnlll

PEkING. Jan. H.. showers NJ petit
tion~ are reaching parliament daily con
corning thc action of the French IA forci-
bly scizine nm addition O. their conccs~ion
in ien-T~in. Practically al the provin-
cial military governors and high officials
throughout China have sent message and
memorials uring the parliament, the pres
ident and the cabinet IA resist the French
aggression.
The association for the Protection ~
National Territory. a Ticn-tsin organiza-
ton. says: IF the governments yields to
the French demand this time, the result
will be hat we shall nave no way to ward
off the national insult and nj the same
time other foreign powers viii take SINH
lar action III this country, with the re-
suit that our territory will soon disappear
before the land-grabbing powers. When
this process Of encroachment begins, the
DAYS of our national existence will be
numbered. AT the outset this case might
have appeared somewhat trivial. but it,
final result will have a significant bear
ing upon the fate OF the country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-17

lition~ IN belligerent countries. conducted
recently ia behalf of several well known
publications. has been notable, IS 2 grad
nate j. the law school Of New University.
who practiced law for som years i'll the
metropolis hut who has now turned her ac-
tivitic~ almost exclusively to sociological
and literary pursuits. She was one of the
first women to be- made receivers i'm bank
rupicv eases. In 1911 she left the general
practice of law % take up the Children'S
Court exhibit In the New York City Child
Welfare Exhibit. Since then she has stud
.ied Childrcn's Courts al over the United
States. She has also investigated prison
conditions for women and had herself com
mitter to prison the better to study these
-onditiun-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-17
MATINEE.
FORM AMERICAN ORGANIZATION

LONDON, Jan. 17.-An American
Chamber Of Commerce was successfully
organized in London last month. The
chamber will be- affiliated with the cham
ber ut m Of the United States and
foreign firms will be admitted I'm assoc
ciatc~. Prominent American bankers and
business men have been trying t. arrange
tins for some time past hut iii now have
not been able To get the right men 10
take up the matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-17
B0RNS
MORE PROLIFIC
FOREIGN BORN PARENTS GIVE BIRTH
TO MORE CHILDREN THAN NATIVE
BORN, REPORTS CENSUS BUREAU.

WANIIINGTON. ID. I'M. Jan. nm. mi The
Can~u~ Bureau reports made public today
show that foreign born parents are giving
birth to more children than native born
parents. and that among the negro race
the death rate ~ higher while the birth
rate j. lower than among the whites.
The lowest birth rate found was IN Maine
and the highest in Connecitucut and Mas
~achu~ett-- The death rate was lowest in
Minnesota and highest in New hampshire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-17
AMERICAN ASSN TEAR SEEKS
YOUNGSTERS: NO NOPE VETS.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI Jan. II. - The
management of tie local club ~ the Am
crfcan association which wv the past has
been composed largely o' major league
veterans. has changed IT. former policy and
the smaller leagues. according n" Mike
.Cantllon. manager of the Millcr~. Can
tillon said he has become convinced that
youth and ambition are more desirable
than experience and baseball brains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-17

Mrs. Maud Wood Park. Of Boston. re-
GENTLY appointed bv the National American
Woman Suffrage Association chairman W
the Front Door Lobby VT Washington. ~
section on legislation, H. 4 graduate Of
Radcliffe. well known a. 2 philanthropi~t
and lecturer and personally q woman MI
unusual beauty. refinement aud charm.
She l. forccful and convincing aS 2 speak
er. while her feminine grace and person
ality always make nh immediate appeal NV
her audiences. She has for u dozen ycar-
been one VI the foremost leaders NJ the
suffrage movement in Massachusetts. and
has lectured in al parts Of the country IN
its behalf. The section of which she as
sumeS craftsmanship has fer i'm special
work the influencing Of congressman to-
ward the passing 1t the federal amend
ment on woman suffrage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-17

PINK PAJAMAS FOR KING GEORGE.
Miss May Sutcliffe. is wears old and a
Berkeley, Cal. high schol girl, has been
occupying her spare moments making a
pair Of pink silk pajamas for King George
of England. Miss Sutcliffe has been at
work for months on the pajamas, for whose
adornment she has knit twelve yards Of
'tatIing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-17
sc AER0PLANES SHOT DOWN.
tSpr,al WV The Hrraldl

BERLIN. Jan. T.-Gcrmau acruplanc-
shot down -iNty-SiX entente a%croplane~
during December and i'm the same time
lost only seventeen machines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-17
Women In The News

WOMAN RETAINS FAMOUS BEAUTY.
At her wedding. in May. 1910. Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry, wife Of Senator-elect Gerry
Of Rhode Island. was pronounced by Pres
idcnt Taft. who toasted her. ''the most
beautiful bride he had ever seen The
genial president spoke with evident sin
ceriiy and. adds the chronicle Of the event.
''nobodv wa~ urpri~cd. Among other no.
table enthusiasts err L Mrs. Gerry's remark
i''r beauty wa~ John Singer Sargent. the
'or~ painter. who painted a portrait
o. her ten years ago, when she was Miss
Ma,hilde Townsend and rated the most
beautiful girl in Washington. Mrs. Gerry
still ccnserves the cirlish grace and swell
i~,Se which then 80 delighted the artist.
IN spite of her nearly seven years Of mat
ron dignity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-17
Live Stock Market
~(Suppliea Daily by Cassidy Southwestern
Commission Co., Fort Worth, Texas.)

FORT WORTH. Tex. Jan. 17.-IIogS
Receipts. 1000: closing 80 "a Toe higher.
top. Sl0.75: bulk Sl0.40@10.65.
Cattle: Receipts. 5000. including 200
calves; market steady on all classes: beet
steers. top. $3.50; bulk. $4,000 80;
cows, top. 1913; bulk, $4,000; h~eifer,.
top. $3.50; bulk. s6.50@7.50: bulls, top,
1913: bulk S5@6; calves. top, carload,
Ss.75: pulk. $500 80; stocker steers,
s6@7; COWS. S4.50m6; heifers, scar;
calves, seas.
Sheep Receipts, $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-17

Miss Medicine ZabriSkie Dotv. whose
work a. an investigator of economic con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-17

IL was announced today al Fort Brown
that the usual Wednesday night hop at
Fort Brown VIII not be held this week.
owing To the Indictment weather.