davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
GLAD TO LEARN OF 1T

Coughs that follow La Grippe, or any
deep-seated hacking cough, will weal
down the strongest man or woman If al
lowed to continue; c. Smith, 1921 18th
ST., Augusta, Ca, writes: 81 got one
25c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and
my cough and cold is about we'll. was
glad to learn of great medicine like
that" Sold by J. w. Simpson & Son,
Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
ParasoIS!

The fad for parasols is assuming ter
rifying proportions, says Harper 8 Ba-
zar In the April Number are pic
lures of all kinds of parasols ls-some
fat, some concave, some large and
others exceedingly small. while the
handles may be any length. This is
good news Let as get out our old
ones, and they will be as good as we'll
perhaps Somehow we've always
thought that pretty girl looks her
prettiest under a parasol.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICE

Foley Cathartc Tablets thoroughly
cleanse the bowels, remove undigested
waste matter, sweeten the stomach and
tone up the liver. Do not gripe nor
nauseate. Stout persons praise Foley
c Ctthartic Tablets for the light, free and
com for table feeling they bring Will
not addict you to the "pill habit" Sold
by ]. w. Simpson e Son, Jaspor, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05

They speak about the ''bal barous
German" but what about the sanity
Mexicans'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24

ton. but the Sun is more than half
convinced that the idea has q sound
basis and that the school board would
be doing the commendable thing IN
providing for the special vacation as
war emergency measure.
One of the best looking and best
built horse and COW barns in the coun-
ty may be seen on the farm of r. j.
Summerville in section twenty-three,
Iowa township. 1t is built OF hollow
tile brick and the end walls or this
material go clear to the roof. 1t has
a very attractive type OF roof which
has metal ventilator upon it to add
to it's attractiVeness as we'll as use
fulness. The barn is 4OX76. The first
floor contains the horse and cattle
stalls and pens. There are seven dou'
BILE and one single horse stalls. ihere
are alleys in front Of all stalls. Aside
from the room taken up by the two
grain bins the rest OF the barn is CIV
en- over to the cattle. All work mas
been well done, nothing has been
sighted. The side walls OF the build
ing are twenty-one feet high. me
second story is one big hay NOW. lt
will hold at least $50 tons OF hay.
noticed the boards OF this floor were
very smooth and when ! read the lOl'
lowing article in the Manning Monitor
l knew what made those boards so
smooth: Last Friday evening Mt the
dedication Of the big new barn bul't
for r. J.. Summerville, the married
folks who gathered there enjoyed the
evening feasting and dancing. 1t was
most pleasant evening anu one ana
all Joined in the pleasures OF the eve
ming. Paul Jentsch's orchestra FUR.
nished the music and gas lamps fitted
on the walls of the building furnished
plenty of light Even some Of the
older men. pioneers OF this Vlclnltv,
threw aside their reserve and tiptOed
with their lady partners across the
waxed floors. Among those who put
some Of the enthusiasm OF their young
er DAYS into the dance were ]. T. Hook
EFT, H. F. Eiche and John Lienemann.
and while they had lost some of their
quicker steps. features OF years gone
by, they still we're able to follow the
steps of the younger people"
o.
On the brow OF the hill, in front of
Brogan farm home, in Jackson town.
SnlD, Is u Slkh "hAAA ACA~S AANS SAs'''
Town of Brogan; slow down to 100
miles per hour" The man who caused
that sign to be made knew his bust
ness. Not many will break the law in
Brogan. Those who drive the popular
make of autos know about how easy
it is to reduce the speed to ten hours
the limit some city fathers have made.
1t can't be did: mortal man can not
comply with that law. Better set a
limit Of fifteen miles and then enforce
the town ordinance.
J. C. Dose, of section five, Jackson
township, attended the Omaha show
and while there purchased a pure
bred Poland China male pig.
Martin Peters has built a small hog
house on ibis farm in section four,
jackson township. He also built CO.
ment feeding floor entire length of
building. ....
Julius Guth was busy doing some
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24

not be so scarce then, and we laboring
men should not now attempt to cruelty
our employers because it may not
work out right in the end. Let US
adopt the policy of live and let live
brothers.
M. B. Pringle, an auctioneer Of Ger
mania, Iowa. is a successful auction
eer. He has given public sales much
thought and study. He has written
an article on farm auctions, which
contains much valuable advice, CON-
Ing, as it does, from man who knows.
We reproduce part OF it and advise
our readers who are going to have
sales to give it the up and down:
"As to advertising sales. There is
no business man who can use adver-
Using more efficiently than the farm
err who is holding public sale or hav-
ing anything to trade or sell in the
way of animals, vehicles, implements
or grain. Many farmers are so ad-
verse to letting loose Of little money
for advertising that they greatly re-
duce their own receipts, hence their
profits on the day of sale. In my es-
timation, the average farm sale should
be advertised to the extent of $35 to
$50 and there may be many who can
spend twice as much and have it re-
turned handsomely ON the day OF the
sale. There are men who expect to
sell several thousand dollars worth
of property, who think that they have
advertised literally by furnishing their
auctioneer with few bills to stick up.
Thus they save a few dollars by leav-
ing the newspapers alone. but one ad-
ditional buyer would make up for all
the cost of a proper and thorough
advertising campaign. The average
newspaper is read by hundreds Of
prospective buyers over q wide stretch
of territory, whom the bills never
reach. The farmer of today thinks
nothing OF driving Is or 20 miles, If in
reading over the list Of stock offered
he sees some cattle or horses that
would suit him. These fellows who
are several miles away from the place
of sale would not learn of it from the
bills but must depend upon newspapers
for information concerning it. A farm.
er sits in his home and reads in his
paper description OF the property
that some one at a considerable dis
lance away is offering and makes up
his luluu u htlcuu, usually 6oh6 AAA
his auto. In my experience and OBJ
servation that kind Of visitor to a
public sale, comes with a definite
intention of buying unless things go
extremely cheap. The farmer who
lis going to have public sale should
look we'll to the advertising. as more
money is lost by advertising too little
than is lost by advertising too much
Sac City Sun: A resident of the rur-
al community adjacent to Sac City,
whose son is a student in the Sac City
high school. suggests that, in view of
the shortage of help for corn husking
and the extraordinary wages asked by
the huskers, it would be an aid to the
farmers if instead Of the usual two
weeks of vacation at the holiday sea.
son that vacation should be shortened
and q week of it given early in No
vember in order that the fifty boys in
high school might be released to help
In corn husking Probably the teach
ers would not welcome such sugges.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24

While Crawford county cannot lay claim to extensive
timber land but nevertheless do have OF it, the beau
@ and highly coored foliage OF the forest gives us hills
of respondent glory Nature exravagant i'll color and form
this the leaves to be especially gorgeous and
travellers highlands privileged to behold land
dressed richest he and adorned with robes OF undescri
able splendor and briiancy
The Iowa autumn is indeed thing of beauty and joy
forever Which prompts remark, what is the matter
with Iowa? and then reply shes all right!
Iowa is the brightest in the serhood of states, and
she sheds her silver light throughout the length and breadth
Of country She is the beacon light and star of hope
guiding the weary returning travellers who went forth seeking
happiness but like the prodgal of DID, returning to
their fathers home, partake OF the atted calf and other
good things which grown here in abundance.
Those who sorey distressed from weary toll and shat
tered hopes in other invited back
banquet halls in Iowa, the land which fuf its promise Of
abundance.
God might have made fertile SOIL and peopled it
with progressive or hopitabe people, but he did
would rather be farm editor, riding in my Id hill
and DELL inhalng the fegving air. feasng my eyes upon
broad lands populated by happy people, living in magn
homes here, there and everywhere than dwell in any
large city elsewhere if its paved with pure gold
will wish for wings fly away, so long may
live in Iowa. :a@:~,-.tts. .:.n.: 80 #".~'..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24

grading along the road on the farm
in section sixteen, Iowa township, last
week. A new garage l2x2O has been
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24

]. C. Dose, of section five, Jackson
township, attended the Omaha show
and while there purchased a pure
bred Poland China male pig.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24

Martin Peters has built a small hog
house on ibis farm in section four,
Jackson township. He also built a ce.
ment feeding floor entire length of
building. ....
julius Guth was busy doing some
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24

ton, but the Sun is more than half
convinced that the idea has sound
basis and that the school board would
be doing the commendable thing In
providing for the special vacation as
war emergency measure.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24

Now and then see hog and chicken
houses built of hollow tile brick and
have seen one horse and cattle barn
made of that material. Where came
from there are many such buildings
and l am going to expect to see lot
more OF them In Crawford county
next summer during my trips around
the county. En-. ;s.l,,is3 ,sl<,.E. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24

not be so scarce then, and we laboring
men should not now attempt to cruelty
our employers because it may not
work out right in the end. Let US
adopt the policy Of live and let live
brothers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30

$. 6. 6offmann an %. 6. 5eaitDs<
fob, @runoitiid am Snft 1oulebaro,
Gan Sernanbo abbition; $4,000.
6ornce 2ntbam nn @igult s..
Gdnele IT,, @runoitiid in Balm
5eiabts, $40 II. u.
2dfebieip Sopniite Gompanpt an Wiatt
Wnrfuiidl, @ruuoitiif i'm GitbsgIod
1875; $575.
gbriitim Ghne5ler unb STRAIT an Grs
thur 6. Burnett, @rnnoltiid an Der
goreb Npe. $500.
Sreo Green an Yiarp SLAMS, @runos
Itiid an Der Carbon CTR; $1,000.
5inpersD eutfd@ Sarratt gompnnD ar
Gam friedman, @runoitHd an Der Bur
Ieion Ctr, $1610.
Cos Mngeles peiebts Enforcement
Company an Oscar Sdeabaie, G'runo-
Itid in Mngeles Serraee; $3.50.
Soutb Gan Antonio Srbultrial Com.
pam an SRI. gnnn WieIer, 6rtnoitiid
IN South Gan Nntonio; $500.
Soiith Gan Intonio suouitrial Cont
| pam an SRI. Anna Reber. @rlnbitiic
in South San Nntpuip, $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30
6reie Yrtfe fit seras:: Mitwod Sen 80. Mai 1917.

llnterildpullg ideilft I'M Sa1oe 5t
perlaufen. Groboem iiber 200 3ei-
gen aus Sasfel uno Den lumliegen=
Den Counties pernomr1ell nlroetL
lit es DEM gunbesanpnlt nidt ge-
lnngeh irgenolpel6e infriminieren=
sen geipeiie urSubltan5isrnng lei
.ler a%nflogen- 81. finoen. 9gie Nn-
' pltHdilte Der 6ormer @eleaidaft be-
ballpterl DOB sic Geriidte iiber oie
'Mnti &onlfriptions 8ropagonoa
oon ser Notional Wanufactltrers'
Miiociation ooer abnliden 8ereini-
gilrgen melde BEN Mrbeiter Sr=
gantlationen feinolib gegeniiberite=
fen, ausgeiprengt leien.
S1t etnem leeren @oiolin=
u9amf" nabe Dem 8abnbof Der SO.
&. & s. 8abn in Senrietta utrDen
oie 2eiden BON 50. s. Robi1fon uno
Ieinem 21iabrigen Sobne gefunoen.
Ser dltere &obinion. NOR Mgert fir
cine Sels@5eieaidaft; mabrl6einlih
paren sic beioen Wianner in ben
ganf gegangen Inn cine &%eparatnr
b%or5unebmren nno paren our6 Die
@ale eritid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30
SnlanO.
Sci Den in ser .

Sci ben in Der 9tale pon
SSerome, Irioono, ausgebrobener
Streifunruben lit es 81 8llltbergie-
BEN %gefommen; elm Men,m pnroe
get0tet, ein 5ipeiter liegt I'M Ster-
ben 1lnb elm oritter lit ourb's linfe
Bein geld)oiien. Die orei 2elite ge=
horen 81 ben @adymannibaften,
tpeld)e BON Sen llniteo Beroe Minen=
@eiellfhaften sur 9efdiitnna hires
gigentums angeiteat wurben. Die
@dfter ipuroen gefdoiien als lie
mod Dem @abnbofe Der Limited @eroe
8abn eilten, I'M elm BORT ans9e6re=
d}enes 6elrer 5ll loiden.
@ebeim : Igenten bes Suitis-
miniIteriums BADEN in Gbicago 0rei
Mhd1lner uno 5mei Jralien lpegen ei-
,1er 8erfhporung, Ole @iniiibrung
oes. nellet1 Militdrgeietes Su Der
binoern perbaftet. Die DSerihtpo
ring" ioa iih nidt allein auf Gbi-
eugo beihranfen ionoern lid iiber
Sen gansen Staat SIinois ansoe6=
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30

10 Collar per Wfonat nfto Den iarbi-
gen Rebrern nno "2ebrerfnnen eine
iolde bon 5 Collar gefpdbrt. Sic
Central grnlt Company lit DIS
Depoiitorium Der Sdu1l-Sonos aus,
erieben nno Der nit ~oerlelhe1 abge-
ldlol1ene &ontraft, lomie oie IN So
be BON 100000 geitellte 8irg-
fdaft mllroen approbiert. Imf Gnt=
pfeblung Der Sdnl : arditeften
Mooms & aoams muroe oie neltc
Breckenridge &o6idule, Oeren Grid.
tung $4,000 gefoitet bat, angc-
nommett. Gin @ngebot bon Gbolfep
Bros. sur Mlsfiibrung einiger nod
unponenoeter Ylumberarbeiten in
Dem 9odlhnl @ebauoe in Sobc
bon St,922.35 nurbe af5eptiert nno
Die Sllmme bon $985.75 fir Mn=
|dafflng bon Mpparaten uno 0sats-
rialien fir bas demii1e Elaborate
RUM angepieiert. Otto aBmmn
mlroc NIT einem Monatsgebalt bon
$50 ais Sanitor Der f1elien So6-
ld)ule angeiteat uno auf antrag
bon Jrau Mcgamiib muroe Der Sc
ldIuB gefaBt, oaB in 3ufunft Del
gntlaiiungen bon Sanitors 6ie Yrin=
5ipaIe Ser betr. S1nlen 5uerit gebort
refp. befragt tueroen iollen.
Sci Dem Snquelt, Der iiber Die
2eide BON @i1iam Wurrap abgebal-
ten muroe, fonltatierte Or. gerrp,
ooB bic untern @IieomaBen oes Or
moroeten in elmer @eiie 5niummen
ge5ogen paren, als Of 6erlelbe fura
nod feinem Sooe einige3eit in iiten=
ser StelIung. pieGeidt in eineln
Mutomobil, 5ugebraht bate nno Die
@lieoer bei ein~getretener Sooesitarre
in oie1er Gage geblieben mdren; Ser
idieoene Tbeorien 5irfulieren infol-
ge6eiien Bel ben NIT ser ltnterin-
dung betra1tten 8eamten. Mdbreno
einige gIn1ibeit, 6aB Mllrrap nit Ell
ilem onoern Ianne ber1pedielt nno
irrtimlid erl1lagen mtroe, neigen
iid anoere Der Mniidt 81, 0nB
@urns, @iaiams nllo iebt Wturrap
bon elm uno oemlelben Weanne, piel-
leidt BON einem @eiItesgeltorten, &C.
plrDen oafiir ben S~ransport
Der 2eiden in alIen orei Jillen Elm
Mntomobil benust 5t lein id1eint.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30

S. Yeurier BON Bourgeois, %. g..
&anaoa, idreibt: rSorni's MIpen-
fr1uter lit in Der Iat elm por5iigIi=
DIES 9eilmittel. Mein SnfeI, Der
IS Sabre alt lit, mar reht idlimm
nit Nierenfei6en bebnftet. Ma9 &C.
brauh bon spei Jlafd)eit Mlpenfrdu-
ter mar CT bon ieinem 2eioen befreit
uno bot ieitber feline Shmer5eH
mebr peripiirt. Gin iber ~finoert-
i1briger @ebrau6 bat Die 8orSiige
BON Jorni's alpenfrdiiter, als eitc
oie @eMnobeit foroernoe NeoBin,
betpieIen. Gs miro nidt ourd Gpo-
tbefer perfauft, ioneern ourd 9ofa:-
agenten brett pom 9aborotoriuua
geliefert. Solten Sic feinen 9ofnl-
agenteu in Sbrer Nadbarldaft fen
men, 70 ihreiben sic an Or. Beter
Sabrnep & Cons Go, 1876 So.
Sopne slpe., Chicago, Su. Gina
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30
sehr p~reismirbis an perfaafen.

aIeines @otel in Seguin, 5mei
8lofs bonn Gonrtbalis. Der Ylas
nmfabt einen Ader, an bier Stra-
BEN geIegen, nit uielen ihonen 8ali-
men beItamoen. gignet iih gut fir
elm Samitariumb 4utomobil : Shop
etc. 8iiroe einen Sell in Sauo in
Ser Ndbe bon San @ntonio nebmen.
Naberes in ySreie HreIie" ooer bei
Ser gigentiimerin Tran Gnsenie
Meiners, Seamin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30
limit.

Oils Die gteuperm1blten, SEER
uno 5ran George 2airo, in ibr neues
&aus e~inge5ogen tuares, braffen tie
ben erIten Gag bamit 5n, Die garae
@inridytltng. MobeI nnb 9ausrat,
I'M Mugemeinen uno ie6es Stiif i'm
gefonberen 5n b%etpun6ern. Iaes err
idien ibnen 10 pradtDou uno idon.
Mber pIosIid erfl1rte Grail 2airo::
.@eiBt hu, 2iebfter, et1pas miiB-
ten mir bod nod babem, nm unier
9nus gu einem grobartigem Sous
bolt 5u maiden"
u@as oenn?" fragte Der iitnga
Wanr.
.gmem GbanoeIier~, ertlartp
Grml Sairo. 4.
nMbs porum niht sarl" emit
i1ieo er. Gin gbnrbefier!" Bo5u
ons? aeiner bon uns fam oaraui
ipielen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30

General MIparuoo, Der iesfge
@ouperneur bon Oueatan, ion eiaeit
Miniiterpoiten erbalte1r.
Dnqni Snoianer allf oe1t &riegs
500 s)aqli Snoianer altf oet
pfao gegangen lein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30
Der aruke frrtnm.

Ser Sering bot mir iolfen
9urit gemadt, bob i'd ldon bel Ser
oritten 5lnide @ein bin!. llno
oa iagen Die 2elite, Der Sering lei
Elm biaiges 8olfsnabrumgsmittell"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30
gresn. per 8ufdeI campers. $t.5Q.

Green. per 8uf9eI 64mpers. $t.bQ.
Somaten, segas.. $50 per woI.
@aoiesden S5e 1 0e0.B iatoeI.
8llrnenfpH. 1925 per grnte.
aoA[. $500 per 100 Yf9.
ss; / ' 7ssa 81 's|B3I5. PsE gEas':
Critic grbien. $500 per 9aurper.
!. Ofrn. $500 fiir WuSdeL-
s@eeteu, 40c per 9bo. sHiinDeI
Reerretties4 urseiM Der RfD. INA
@trien. per Crate. $500.
@elerie. 90c u. $500 Der 9ttkenh.
ReterfiIie. 40c Der Std WHan6kI.
GierpfIan3en. Sc Iii Toe ter Bflr6.
&opffalat Gal. $3.50 per grnte.
Crate. n
@eIbe 8urseIn, 40 u. 45e Der asS.
Salnfb, per 8uideI. $500.
Spareel, 75c per 9uteuosgunOel.
yie1 Ntarft.
Gan Iutonip, Ser, 80. Mni 1917
&iibe $3.50 big $3.50.
Rdlber $7.25 bis Sits.
8uqeu 1915 unb $3.50.
Ohieu S8.25 bis $f1.60.
ct. 2ouis, 80. Wai 1917. gfiuos
bieh, Seras<@ieb, $3.50 Biz $3.50.
Sdtpeine $1,000 bis $3.50.
Sdnfe.
Gfiuere pom S6ladter ......30 gt6.
2eifte bonn Shladter ... "a @ts.
Grim aefdLAene ..........fSh StA
5eile..
Bolt uno Sud@ ...........2 30 &ts
ansora>8iesen. per BIB. ......f0 Gh.
&ssesra.0ieseu bei&dttat sz... 5 n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30

9as obere Gtodtperf oes Sauies
go. 2f8 S~it-gommerce Strabe =
8aitm 90 BET 90 Gus. Nafsufra5er
2t6 SIt-gommsree Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30

Jrm SO. 6. MIbertbaI, Is Sabre;
@. @olters, 9 Monnte, Sobn 3.
3insmeiiter, 5 Monate; Robert Bar
nib, 10 Sabre; 5rml 5rieoerida
S1end, SO Sabre. Geo. 2oeIoff, 70
Sabre, CHARLES 8. Gauer, Sc Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30

8abrideinlid,es @etter.

Sir San antonio nro llngegeno:
&eute abenb: @nrm, beoedt, piel=
leidt Megen. Donneritag: FLAIR nno
fiibler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30
g d a II.

gilenbabnldaffner gum (8eiien.
ben, ser ibm elm gutes Erinfgele
qegeben bait: .Sesen Sic iif nidt
IN ben Iesten @aaeL mein SER,
fpenn Elm 3uIammenitpB itattfinoet,
lei6et Der @agen am meilten."
Geiienoer: ga, tuarnm laiien
Sic i'm benn nidt gans ipeg2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30
Waret.B eriht.
Nammuole.

MUUuS
6nn Antonio, Ser. feine 8orle,
@afbefton, geltern, 21.30 Gts.
guttpnfamen,&rp6mftt.
Hetp Dsrt, 80. 0sai, spot $685.
Brime grlse Gotten Seeb Oil, Ito
Gents Der GnIlone-
San Antonie, 9eG, 80. gaai 1917 -
bio; Nsai, $16.50 bio; SUM, $a6.5 so nno
ESt6.51; Suit, 1880 uno SIS. go Nlls
ault, $t6.61 uno $16.63; September,
St6.62 urlo $f6.63; Sttober, S16.53
uuo 1888; Hopember, $16.25 uno
$t6.27; 9e3ember. S16.2f uuo $t6.25.
6nrm.yroSnfte-
Sdu autonio. Ser, 80. Wial 1911
Butter ....... .23c-30c per Rfunb
gier (nur frifde) 80. 29c per Sso-
6iibner .... f5hc-25c per $50.
8ei3eu $500 per @uihel
Saorm. .$1.83 per Buihel
Safer 93c per BuSdel
DEN ....... $4,000 per Sonus
UemIie.
aartoffclu, California uno goloraoo
| $500; Weue, $3.50.
SiiBe &nrtoffeIn. 8un1pfiu gam
| 1926 une $2.40.
3piebeIn, Seras grpital Bar. $500,
| Bermiioa, $3.50 per Crate.
8obueu, Colorado, Biuto, per eut.
$1,000; California 0abous, per ctut.
$f450; Binfs, $t4.50, Qtma, $500,
! Saasb. $tbs 8Iadebes. $780, 8euas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30

Meiit iino es Die 8itterfeiten
oes 2ebens, sic uns oas Slid oeriii-
ben beIfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30
6sirntsFheine. - Webmrtcn.
Tsbesf6ne.
fratsihein z.

9efratsfheine.
8ugbIon glmiiien nno Sral So
tricia &o6riguc5-
Muitin Speier nno gliIabet1 %.
Ceiling.
5reo S. Giienbaner nno gna
Nittimann.
Sarrp 50. Burg unb 9anra 30
lamb.
Chin 9. 9ormon mno gliiabet9
Slider.
Mrtbnr @ub nno 9ora edert.
Grneit Gospen nnD Sttilie @oebl.
Charles 81. 9amion lin6 Gleonoru
8. aemp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30
Sic v1reie Yrene fiir Seras"
er5d5eiut als Sageblatt mnb 9Spdbenblatt.

Ds saaebIatt lit pmrieitig nno foWet SOC per Wfonat poer SIS per Sabr
0as asodenbIat tit ied5ebnieiig umo foHet 50 per Sobr. 9fab Wterico
50 @olo. aadb europe, gorto e%ineeldlonen, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30
D c It E

g. 9. Seller uno Srail, Elm ana.
be; Mar Maurer ii. SSraai, elm 4nas
Be; so. M. ariiger u. Grali, elm ann=
Be; g. 9. 2ehmanr u. Gral, Elm arn-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30

Com 4ntonio, Seg.. feline 80rfe,
@atbeftou. geitern, 2t-30 Gts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
ASKS FOR HER SON
Says Mrs. de
Saulles Had No Inten-
ton of Shooting Hus-
band

Minecla, \. T, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Blanca
Errazuris de Saulles, who is in the coun-
ty Jail here charged with first degree
murder for shooting her former husband
John Longer de Saulles, was not heiress
to millions at the time of her marriage.
as was generally believed. but possessed
a fortune Of only $4,000, according TO a
statement made tonight by Henry A.
Cterhart. her attorney.
The lawyer declared that the marital
differences of Mr.. and Mrs. de Saulles,
which led to a divorce decree for her,
began soon after she learned that the
vast Chilean fortune she had expected
to inherit had been sQuandered by rela-
t,ves and that her wealth was only a
fragment of what It had been reputed.
In his statement Uterhart alleged that
de Saulles got $4,000 from his wife after
their marriage, $4,000 in cash and 81, 600
In bonds. which he spent.
Mrs de Saulles now is worth only $50
600, the lawyer said.
Reverting to the night OF the shooting
the attorney declared that when Mrs. de
Saules started in the quest of her four
year-old son, who had gone to visit his
father, she did not expect TO find her for
mer husband at home. Evidently it was
her plan, Uterhart said. to carry off the
boy before de Saulles returned from his
club where he was supposed to be din
ing She had been told by the de Saulles
butler over the telephone, the lawyer de-
clared, that Mr.. de Saulles was not at
home.
rterhart asserted that Mrs de Saulle>
took the revolver with her for protection
on her motor ride over the lonely roads
in the dark Mrs de saulles was more
composed In her cell today, although she
asks continually fer her son. The child
was said to be still at the de Saulles
home at Westbury.