davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

1t 10 generally believed in diplo
matte circles at Copenhagen that the
visit to Berlin Of Count Ottokara
Czernin. the Austro- Hungarian foreign
minister. may be a preliminary to q
new peace offer by the central powers
General
New York city has entered the coal
and grocery business.
Walter X. Landis, formerly post,
master at Porto Rico. and brother to
Federal Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands
died at his home In Logansport, Ind
The trial of Mrs. Bianci de Saulles
accused Of numbering her husband
John H. DeSaulles. one.time noted
Yale athlete, was deferred until Nov.
10 at Mineola. N. Y.
Taking as Its text the announce.
ment Of the first American casualties
In the world war. the London Daily
Mail prints a eulogistic editorial on
American participation In the hostil.
tiles.
John V. W. Reynders OF New York,
. student aviator attached to the
United States naval station at Bay
Springs. n. Y. fell $500 feet from a
seaplane into Great South bay and
was killed.
The drawing Of numbers to deter.
mine the order In which the men reg.
istered for military service shall be
called to fill Puerto Ricos quota was
held. From numbers selected 1856
men are to be called.
After being given q mock trial, at
which he was accused OF proGerman.
ism. William Saer. SC years old. well.
known citizen at Lansing. Mich. was
tarrcd and feathercd by u group OF
men clad In white robes.
Coal production In Southeastern
Kansas virtually reached the vanish.
Ing point when more than fifty mines,
employing 5000 men. having . total
output Of 10000 tons daily. were closed
BY strikes Of miners a. protest
against automatic strike fines and
failure to receive = wage increase.
Tables have been turned. and Chi.
cago banks are now Eoing TO the news.
boys for money. Moreover, they are
Offering . premium for this privilege.
% they are giving 81 for 81 cents.
with the proviso that each Of the 81
shall be a copper coin. The shortage
Of pennies II the cause.
Beriin'a tcrsc announcement that
North American" soldiers had becn
captured BY German patrols on tho
Rhine. Marne canal on the Frcn 81
front brought the American people Q
step nearer 70 the heart Of ths srvaS
eeruagls.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
ENLARGE DENVER MINT
PLANs TO MAKE IT SECOND
Largest IN COUNTRY.
ehostsss Of Small Coins Causes d.
rector to Ask for Immediate tx.
pansion When Congress Mssta.

Wsstsrn Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Immediate enlargement Of
the Denver mint, to make It the sec
ond largest government coinage plant
In the United States, 10 announced In
Denver. Thomas Annear. superin.
tendent Of the mint, now II preparing
plans and an estimate Of cost for sub
mission to Ray Baker. director Of the
mint. at Washington. The next Con-
gress. which meets Dec. 5, will appro-
pirate the money necessary for the
Improvements. Work OF enlarsing the
mint will begin a. quickly - the
funds are provided.
The expansion Of the Denver mint
u made necessary through the tre-
mendous demand for small coins. par.
ticularly pennies. The mint now IL
working twenty.four hours q day. in.
cluding Sundays, and II turning out
ON an average Of 100000 pennies each
twenty-four-hour period.
improvements planned will enable
the mint to do twice the amount Of
coinage. The plans call for the In
stallation Of four more coinage
presses and the enlargement Of the
refining department These improve
ments alone will cost In the neighbor.
hood Of 100000.
That the money for the enlargement
Of the mint will be appropriated by
Congress seems q certainty. Senator
Shafroth. as . member Of the Senate
appropriation committee. 10 backing
the Improvement plans.
In addition. Director Baker. being
western man, ID anxious to do every.
thing within his power to help the
West. He says the Denver mint will
be I'm the center Of the map" when
the improvements contemplated are
made. Director Baker also has ad.
vised local officials that he stands
ready to do his utmost to make the
local mint one Of the largest In the
world.
1t now Is rated as one OF the most
efficient in the country. and with
smaller plant is turning out more
coins than the San Francisco mint.
which has nearly twice the coinage
equipment and capacity.
During the month Of October the
Denver mint turned out $4,000. 900
coins. more than were made in any
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
Western Troops Roach Camp PII

Little Rock. Ark.-Nearly 1000 Of
the men from the Middle West who
will comprise the Eshty.seventh d..
vision. National Army. have arrived
at Camp Pike and have been assigned.
Tho first arrival came In three trains
from Camp Funston. Kan. and in.
cluded men from Kansas. Colorado,
New Mexico. Nevada. Missouri md
Nebraska. The first men In were as
signed to the One Hundred and Sixty
second Field artillery brigade. replae
ing Alabama membSea
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

Restaurants Charge Extra for Cream.
Denver.-Denver restaurants and
hotels charge extra for cream served
with coffee and cereals as result Of
q request from state food administra-
tion to reduce consumption Of cream.
In some restaurants charge Of 2
cents will be made for cream. in 9th
ers 8 cents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
single Tax Defeated In Pueblo

Pueblo. Colo.-Early returns from
the city election Tuesday establish
that the two amendments proposing
changes in the method Of conducting
the city government have been beaten
by votes Of about two to one. The
amendment proposing return to the
single-tax method of raising revenue
Is beaten by about the same vote. One
amendment was carried. that to pro-
vide increases In the salaries Of city
employees. Mike studinski, member
OF the last State General Assembly,
and James Lovern have been elected
city commissioners by good major.
tiles.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
two months since the local plant was
opened.
pu.bIoan. v.,ns Nor. Liquor.

Pueblo.-The report Of the county
clerk relative to the number Of liquor
shipments received by residents OF
this city and county indicates that
more liquor 10 being used than two
months ago. the report for October
showing that 1854 shipments were re.
ceived during that period Of time. Last
month there were 1888 shipments and
the month before 1915. an increase
Of $50 shipments over the months Of
August.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
Lsspsr Elected Mayor Of Casper.

Casper. Wyo.. Nov. by = vote Of
27s more than his closest opponent.
John F. Lceper was elected mayor.
He received seventy.one moro votes
than the combined vote Of George
Nelson and Michael Edgctt. the other
two candidates. With but one excep.
ton all the Leeper councilmen were
elected,
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
Applications Tor 2s2 Homstsads

App''eat'ons SoT <oZ Vo"stsAoo.
Pueblo.-The report Of the govern
ment land office for October shows
that 262 homestead applications were
filed. averaging 400 acres to the claim.
which makes 4 total Of 104, 800 acres
which were applied for. The applica-
tions during October last year amount
ed to $50. The receipts for last year
were $9.553.s6, as compared with &c.
744.97 Of this year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
v. M. c. A. Raising Fund.

Rocky Ford.-A meeting Of the Y.
M. C. A. war work fund committee
was held and plans perfected for the
active work Of collecting funds for tha
campaign. 1t IS hoveL to raise SEQ
In this city
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

Butter. Eggs. Fetstsss aaA Pesltsy.
ChicaYo.-Buttsr- Creamery. 3sh0
csc.
EKgs-Firsts, 3Sk q sec; ordinary
firsts: SeV37c; At mark. cases includ-
cd. 3Sc.
potatoss-Wisconsin Michigan and
Minnesota white, bulk. 1i.16Oi,i6:
do, sacks. l3300i las.
Pouitry-Fowia iShoi7e: springs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
HYLAk ELECTED MAYOR OVER
mitchell ~ TWo-To. ONE
voTE.-HILLoUIT THIRD.
new MEXICO VOTES DRY
3 v Fl RAGE AND PROHIBITION
VOTE IN OHIO VERY CLOSE
ON EARLY RErURNS.
Newspaper Union News Service.

New York. Nov. John F. Hylan.
Democratic nominee, is elected mayor
Of New York, having a two-to-one lead
Of about 145,O00 over John Purroy
Mitchell. the present mayor and fusion
candidate. Morris Hillquit (Soc.), rum
ming on a straight anti-war platform,
received few thousand fewer votes
than Mitchell. VIM. B. Bennett (Rep),
Is bad fourth. Socialists claim
the election of ten aldermen and sew.
eral assemblymen. With these posi-.
BILE exceptions the entire Democratic
ticket Is swept into office along with
Hylan.
The city ticket elected was Is
follows: Mayor. John F. Hylan;
Comptroller, Charles L. Craig; Presi-
dent Of the Board Of Aldermen. Alfred
E. Smith. The borough presidents
elected were: Manhattan. F. L. Dowl-
ing; Bronx. Henry Bruckner; Brook
lyn. A. E. Riegelmann; Queens. Maui
rice E. Connolly; Richmond. c. E. Van
Name.
Woman suffrage was carried in New
York State. Returns from two-thirds
Of the election districts in the state
give suffrage plurality of $500. II
this ratio should be maintained in the
districts unreported at that hour, the
majority in favor of the enfranchise-
ment of women would be approximate
ly $4,000. Nearly 100000 women will
be enfranchised by the electors Of
New York State.
Santa Fe, N. M.-New Mexico voted
dry at Tuesdays special election by q
majority Of 10000 votes, according to
estimates Of state prohibition head
quarters based on incomplete returns.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 7.-Whether
Ohio has voted for or against prohibi-
ton was in doubt at 1880 O'Clock this
morning. With almost four.fifths Of
the state heard from. tho vets had q
scant lead Of 7.477 votes. and the pre-
cincts to be heard from appeared to
be equally divided when their strength
for either wet or dry was computed
on the basis Of past wet and dry cleo
tions in this state.
Chicago-Chicago and Cook county
delivered a smashing victory Tuesday
for the United States, President VII.
son and the national government.
Trenton, N. J.-Indications were
that = Republican Senate and House
have been elected. but by Essex coun.
ty electing Democratic Assembly
ticket 1t will be impossible to pass .
local option bill this winter. Local
option WAS the chief issue in the cam.
paign.
Toledo, Ohio.-Cornell Schneider.
nonpartisan. was elected mayor over
the Socialist candidate, Robert L.
Haworth, with an estimated majority
Of $4,000.
Boston. - Massachusetts returns
Governor Mccall and tho rest Of the
Republican ticket to office by large
plurality.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
Mr.. stokes, Reports s5o. 600 Loss.

Mrs. Stokes Reports $50. 900 Loss.
Denver.-Jewels said to be worth
approximately $4,000. which belonged
to Mrs. w. E. d. Stokes Of New York
city, we're either lost or stolen from
her on her way from Denver to Chi
cago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
Grees saIlea, Cared IIises, etc,
AlsCELl.ANEoUs MARKETS.
Prices QusteA fer

PPtees Qo0teA fer Metals.
New York.-Tin-SS700
1sad-3S.l3kH HS.37h.
Bar Silver-t7kc.
Copper-Casting. S23.l7h.
St. Louis.-spsiter-$77V
London.-Bar Silver-4thd per OF.
Bouidsr.-Tunystsn concentrates, 90
ores, 50 per cent, 5000 v 36. 90; as per
cent. Sl2.000l2.t 10 per cent, 1910
1870 per unit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

Woman's Legs Cut or by Locomotive.
Pueblo.-Mrs, Martha Delvan. 40,
was knocked down and run over by
Santa Fe switch engine ut FCIrth
street and perhaps fatally injured.
Both OF her legs were severed just
below the knees.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
(F. o. B. Denver. Carload Prics.)
Hay.

Hay.
Buying Prices-psr Ton.
Colorado upland. per ton. 10000 5!.0o
Nebraska upland ......... .18.00VxS.oo
Prairie hay (new crop) Colo.
Timothy. per ton....., $500 q $500
Alfalfa (nsw crop) per ton. 1909 zv.vv
South Park. per ton ..... $1,000 5s.ov
9unnfson Valley. per tom. u .00 1S.99
Straw. per ton ............ 5000 tvs
0Fal0.
Wheat. new, eh. mill, 100 lbs. buy a,
Oats. Neb.. 100 lbs, buying .......i.S7
Colorado oats, bulk, buying...... l.Sa
Corn in sack. seliin9 9.,.... 2.80
Bran, Colo. per loo lbs. selling. 1.S5
EIouf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

Over 1900 Sign Pledges.
Denver.--The food pledge campaign
week In Denver produced over $4,000
signed pledge cards. the local cam
paign committee announced.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
Grain II ni......l,..

V1oAo - 1sooe0Douos
neapoiis.-Flour-In cariiod lots.
fancy patents, 1io.so. In wood; first
ss;Sa,si; {: a ss;,s @ In juss; second clears.
Rye-Sl.7kM Ol.7lk.
DArley-sSc61 @ 1i.3O,
h."n-SSl.evvy1.00.
Corn-No. J yellow, $50.
flsx-isaseS.so. '"S'''
Chicase Grain asA Provides Prices.
M chs'xxHs;I[co.nnNo. xxss;o[.!,nn yellow. ssi7;
. g 99a,sMNs; q : = 4 white. soesoxe: stand.
Hnriey-1i i0Vi.3T
Timothy-1S.06@7 q It's,
S,o.y..rIIsis;ooFsi.s0.
!Ard-S2s.s703s.71.
Nibs-Nominal,
New Yssk Csttss Prices.
New fork.-Cotton--Ald $500.
pccember. l1li; Janv1lv. sS.7s:
Pvsss - Sogas.
j:;;ss; j:;;ss;; sS, sSi;i;:;:' ~. ,i' ''s' s'saa's''a:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
Dry Fllse Pslts,

Wool pelts. per ID. ........... -
Short wool pslts ............. 1s
Butcher shearlings No, ! 49,. ~
No. murian shsarlings 80. 10
Bucks. saddles and pieces at value.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
HIDES AND PELTs.

Dry Hides.
Flint butcher, per lb. b.......... -
Flint fallen ................... u
Flint bull and stag. II
Flint culls and glue .......... IL
salt hides 303c ID. less.
AOrsehidss A10N3 priSo OF green
sailed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
Price - DoRa1.

' 81 q! s':;:; sss: e.: rs. f::''''':s';s f:::ss':':s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-05-24

opportunity OPP to clean the streets.
On motion of Alderman Smart.
seconded by Alderman Moberg. Mr.
Willis was granted the privilege Of
conducting one % trial public street sale
On motion Of Alderman, ,it Ha.en: duly
ary of the street commissioner was
placed at three dollars per day for
actual work performed.
The city clerk was instructed to
advertise for bids for the construction
Of six wells for repairs to
for cement work such as Sidewalks,
crossings, etc.
Upon recommendation Of the poor COM
mittee, the city clerk was directed to
instruct the city physician that all
paupeers be sent to the poor house; S;se; un- m
tendance.
The necessary school zone signs
ward school district.
The street committee was instructed
to name and number the streets of the
Mr.. Nat. Given addressed the coun-
Gil in behalf of the Park Board. and
upon motion of Alderman. Lahr. sec
ended by Alderman Miller. Mr.; WILLIAM
Diamond Point Park property. with all
The matter Of titney bonds was
referred to the city attorney to be
No further business appearing it was
Attest: Approved:
GEORGE STEIN, H. M. CLARK.
City Clerk President.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-05-24

Absent: ,sa Asasak ssekus sPi Nays. ysans None. AFN
App'o$SSHa SHAs: ~ "; +, 22SDrRs+y1s: w;
City Clerk.
Ordlnances.
Ordinance No. SO was read the second
No. ss Was read tSe
time no amendments being offered.
Bonds.
%S sRe g. g. IN fdsty sym and
Guarantee Co.. as surety.
Of $2o,oo9;oo with Lion Bond and In
Bond of George Stein in the sum of
100000 Lion Bond and Surety Co..
Bond 81 George Kirk in the sum of
100000 with the Massachusetts Bond
ing & Insurance Co. as surety;
of wt A. hs shfnnSn e. g. Faey !n ths
Bond ef GS semd "a sp5ssy
Co., in the sum Of 100000 with the
were read and approved, on motion duly
made and seconded;
The following bids' BIDS for cleaning the
septic tank and hauling away the
sludge was read: Joseph Hahn, .$400. 90.
tn There being being no further bids, the said nda
second. declared accepted.
Financial report of city clerk was
to the finance committee
Report Of the police department end;
ing April 80 was read and accepted
1s, 81, April 16 and April 20 were read
a%ta and on M motioaa aS.a seconded ordered ac-
Miscellaneous.
City Engineers estimate of cost of
six three inch wells at $5SO.0O was
READ ta snf 1siHssSs isa asfmate Of cost
Mississippi Bridge complete in the sum
Of $31,330.oo was read and ordered
City Engineers estimate Of cost Of
repairing Electric Pump in the sum of
$4,000 was read and ordered fled.
Application for the appoiptment as
Krause was on motion and second laid
It was moved by Alderman Smart
city employ. a street commissioner. to
be employed by the day. at no fixed
seconded by Alderman Bagley that T.
and to receive $500 per day for actual
"1lp %ppointment eHasi ~ Of i. w. swinson as
unanimous vote of the council for ac-
CeptdNCc.
Application for cigarette license
mads by Swenson & Erickson was
granted on motion made and seconded.
Requisition of Fred Petric for cloth
ing for city paupers was on motion
duly made land seconded, accepted and
city clerk was instructed to purchase
the same.
Request of John Zacharias for his
annual vacation of two weeks was on
motion and second granted.
|. On motion made and seconded the
city attorney was instructed to consult
the Great Northern Rail Road officials
regarding the fixing of the crossing
over the west line.
Report of the special committee on
road, was read and accepted and placed
on file.
1t was moved by Alderman Smart,
seconded by Alderman Hazen that the
streets be cleared of motor cars be-
tween the hours of eleven p. M, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-05-24
Poultry.
Farming
MAKING POULTRY HOUSES.
Suggestion. For Locating and Arrans'

Suggestions For Loestins; and Arran0.
ing Sanitary Buildings.
Prepared by United States department Of
agriculture.1'
Poultry pests do not live In sanitary
yards. Farmers who make Z specially
of poultry raising have comparatively
little trouble nowadays with mites and
lice, sanitary conditions and q close
watchfulness enabling them to check
and drive out threatened infestations
at their beginning. If the owners OF
small flocks on farms and in back
yards would observe simple prec autionz
in building. chicken, houses pest trou.
bles would be negligible. Important
suggestions as to how buildings: may
be made parasite proof are given In q
new publication of the department OF
agriculture, farmers bulletin sol
Mites and Lice on Poultry" by E. c.
Bishopp and 81. p. Wood.
Selecting q, Site For the House.
Many times 1t is possible to avoid In
sect troubles by building in spot fair:
ly well isolated from other poultry
The yard first should be securely
fenced and new buildings and runs
constructed. The flock should be start.
ed with incubator chickens hatched on
the premises, and all fowls brought on
the place should be first treated. Sec.
ond hand crates should not be brought
on the farm unless carefully disinfect:
ed beforehand. The possibility Of in.
sects being carried from infested quar-
ters on clothing, wagons and 10 on
should be kept in mind as we'll as the
possibility Of their carriage by spar
rows.
Adequate air space, lighting and ven.
tilation should be provided, and the en-.
tire house should be cleaned out at fre.
quent intervals. While these things
cannot be depended upon to control
mites and lice, they aid the poultry,
man in determining when these pests
are present, and furthermore tho fowls
are kept in vigorous. condition, which
is conducive to the control Of various
pests. The following suggestions on
the construction of the roosts and nest
boxes may be followed in old rs well
as new buildings:
Removable Roosts.
The roosts should never be nailed to
the side. Of the building. but arranged
so as to be easily removable. The sup
ports for the roost poles should con.
sist Of two 2 by IS on elge in a hori
zontal position. The ends Of these rest
in notches cut in the ends of four up
rights made of 2 by 6's and driven into
the ground or nailed to the floor. The
roosts should consist of smooth. by 81
or 2 by 2's, the ends resting in notches
cut in the by As. If the notches fl
the poles closely it is unnecessary to
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-05-24

COLONY BREEDING HOUSE IN USE II
GOVERNMENT POULTRY FARM, BELTS
VILE, ND.
nail the latter. The roosts can be re-
moved easily when the chicken house
is to be cleaned, and a coat of one OF
the mite destroyers can be applied to
the ends Of the roosts occasi onally. II
dropping boards are used they can be
made to fit the four posts. In larger
houses the horizontal 2 by IS may be
fastened to the back wall with hooks
or screen hangers.
Another method of constructing the
roosts, especially applicable to the
southwestern states where the chicken
tick occurs, is to suspend a frame from
the ceiling on baling wire and place
the roosts across this frame. None Of
the structure should be allowed to
come in contact with the walls There
is then little opportunity for mites to
reach the chickens The under side Of
the roosts must be watched, however,
to see that mites have not been intro
duced accidentally, as they have been
known to breed even under such condi
tiOns.
Easily Cleaned Nests.
The nests preferably should be en-
tirely apart from the roosting quarters.
They may consist Of boxes, which are
easily handled, cleaned or If infested
destroyed. A series Of nests made Of
boards is not Objectionable If placed
on a framework free from the walls Of
the henhouse and easily removable for
cleaning. IS
Wooden or iron brackets are fas-
tened to the wall, and upon these is
laid a twelve inch board. This board
forms the bottom Of the nestA The
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-13
LARGE CROWD ENJOYED
REAL MILITARY SHOW
Company {. Thvd Teas infsntrg, prs-
serted Ninairsi Enisrainmsni ~
High school last Might.

EarsHfni ainHiHa several f4nHf fhf
men Ter s4inFs thr aFffErf 90 ssla-
foufa ard fra ~ three rAafIlrn' f4ia
nafnhfrs ssfe fhr ffs1nrfs q che
AHssrg minstrel fisrn AZ ihe iiiNi
sfhnfI AudtGnBm lsef nighf Nrfpft O.
crowd fhai packed fhs hoptf Tie
performance vps fof ths benefit a -"
rarrur christi Mlskrieefs of e Gem
panY Thifa Texas infsniff 81 kp'fr 70
n Camp erafft. snd q seat pfifi ~as
realized
fson mlliianfn and eirIi's1r apt
pqafed eel fns pruafsnl. ard ahffrd $40
hanogs Mrrsss WasafiInsn ken.
pelnrslnn. nah. Iionli. sna gpfn SHAW
euf 10 Crftfisr Hicsdsupa fsiil.
srina fierfmanr. Wright kine len.
slns Bryan willis Benton ard fHsnth.
sfd APPEARED o. end men " aqloisis
srf acquitted themselves most cftde
.szssF
Tts alio portion - no minstrel vac
ests tla'it featured ~ the nnruonf
singing a Company q Quafisiie st'm-
af..sd ~ lsah END Rome FhaN Me
psiilrfirn and 4 ~ Genefiee and ~
ihs Metiean NfYN act N Private ~.
iaail " the Laredo company The
after hes 80 asf fhai d a scream ans
hroa6ti dspa 80 bsnae
AN in ai a. uainstrsl fropfa ~ en-
.asatlf siaf Captain HieE has fereip-
y frsny re4ae-fs iha' u ~ reisssis''
~ . iaiff Gate.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-13
POULTRY FANCIEaS TO
MEET ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Nsggiaf Nerthls Meeting q Naeses
ooen's Psuitrs src Pei Staek
As4SS thtien

Annunueg nltut was maAe Mvnaas
that tne fveUisf monfhn has4noes
ufeinF ei iht NERVES Coufts is,uitfs
and f'ei statk Association 80 a. o..
uieht hss a.sn postponed uutl fistss
HlFht ai nhi.b ilinf uumier VI wait
iffa VI interrsi ie iae reelt0 nrtIels
20 ta o. Up fof consideration
Az vhu are Interested in tht bfera
lha - l-a4iiis sfr e.sfa.ss, .n,ltr,i 4,
aitena fhe mrctlns ehth vtu BE- h.ld
W 500 ceHnaH thaml.,f as inr slts
lian d. r. NnFf WhHr icrN.sn
hr0 iaf nf ihr Asso. .aflon. viu sos ass
thf mffts fhe WhIff t-rh.fn Ufr-t
$50 sirtrs prusilani of the Assa-
oauon fas iutf rsrfI,td lsafk Ce
nlsh uaek DfgmaN1 Imported nNm
Lancaster CORNWALL NHafsut. of ihs
o.d lnnu traFH sfe,k fhai pas wen
fon ffsf pfierf Iu as man1 fNhihltIons
1855 gt1.sIerU namt U.s. Mrhamk aud
neiEMna thIrfren and anf hslf naands
is rlnOetea u be- tne heaN.si uars
cunlsa male ia Amyrita
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-13

ce~tsst. VIII peSid. pls,r,e, Athletic
chsrpiensh,ps 81 Wei a. " pssle
s~a,ien, oees,e. Speiheo sna oratsry.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-13
GULF COAST SCHOOLS
To SEND TALENT HERE.
FOR DISTRICT MEET

Aesil y ANo "a plcNUc AS DAVIS
FoR pisrRlcr MCnr OF TAX.
As lNftescNolA sftc LEAGUE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-13
Cotton Seed

We selling high grade Mcbane cotton seed
which selected and purchased for va by Mr. J. G.
Baldwin and MIR. George Caldwell at 81 per bushel
n two bushc sacks, ready FOR delivery tho Oh Nll
We saving Nucces County farmers nearly
$4,000 on the 10000 bushels purchased by the Bank
Call at II you want TO place your order Tor uccd