davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
German Chemical Trust
To Double Its Capital
k~u York Tribune

Sree,,j Co., c~----.
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Tnc)
BERLIN. Oct 2o.-Berlin's so-ca led
chemical trust, consisting Of seven OF
the largest companies producing
chiefly aniline dyes. has decided 20
double its capital to a total of 767 00o,-
600 marks. New capital is wanted 10
finish the construction of two huge
establishments for recovering atmo-
spheric nitrogen with a view to increas-
ing the capacity to 600 600 tons which
is regarded as ample for German agri-
culture and chemical industries. A sig
nifcant feature of the new financial
operation is that 40 per cent Of new
stock takes the form OF preferred
shares having doub' e voting power and
limited to a Sis per cent dividend.
The object is to prevent Foreigners
from buying sufficient stock TO acquire
a majority vote in the concern.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
q. S. Supreme Court Will
Review Unfair Trade Cases

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2o-The Su-
preme Court to-day agreed to review
Federal court DEGREES setting aside
Federal Trade Comm ission orders af-
fccting jute bagging and steel tie deal
ers, the effect being a test of the COM
missions authority over individual cor
porations. The lower court held that
the commission had no power to inter-
fcre in cases of alleged unfair competi-
tion between individuals or corpora
tions. except where such practices were
unfair to the public generally.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Commodities
Continued from preceding page

wss Wish nsaa s9naao 4" sa IA M
would advance to a sttll higher level Sell
ing pressure soon developed. however, and
the market experienced reaction of n
to 2lsc from the early advance. closing
only slightly above the lowest with net
losses of n TO "a
There was again an absence OF outside
interest. and as the trade generally was
not disposed 20 follow the advance further,
and shorts appeared to be we'll covered.
visible supply showed decrease for the
was only 1,4s7,ooo bushels
Country Offers were somewhat larger
however, and tho trade was again anti
movement as soon as weather conditions
permit
Corn N" NJ s''s' y.,,o- .assx 'Ss' s:S s'sss & t
ChicAgO:
e.; s:ssa9sF .':...:::::: : ',:.:ss ,.s:2 i,-.ss:2 $50
in oata. prices cloeins = to y cent lower.
largely in sympathy with corn Country
offers were fair. and there were no evi-
visible supply decreased $1,000 bushels
for tho week and the total was 1920. 600
compared with 22.2S3, 900 tho same time
Yesterdays Previous Year
White -soss@ s2n sosae sly ,o7sis
DeceElDel llee il@t % q n
May....... .74is TAN -
Rye-Market weak.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Cash. No, W :1.55 sl5s sl.77
Flour and NepI--Ouotstions were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. & ago
MINI patent $l2.lo $l2.l0 Stt.8O
Cornmeal yei $50 $50 Ai71a
Bran ..... 1850 <1.bo042.o0
Rye nour. .7.2sa7.5o 1850 $50 800 :
Cottonseed OIL
Henvy selling developed In the market
yesterday and prices experienced a break
OF SO to rs points. The market was ap-
parcntly in n weaker technical position as
result Of the recent heavy buying. and
as values gave way, stop loss orders were
uncovered in abundance. The West was
thought to be an active seller. while
longs liquidated freely. Basic conditions
were not particularly changed. but 1t
was thought very probable that prices
had advanced too rapidly OF late and
had discounted many of the bulish fea-
lures In the situation. Total sales for tho
day were 20.700 barrels
Tho range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that !,

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE tina. spccln,
meeting OF the stockholders of William
Meyer & Company will he held at the Office
Of the Company. No. $50 Broadway New
York City. on the 22nd day OF October 1918
at 12 80 O'Clock = M. for the purpose OF
voting upon proposition OF increasing tho
CAPT al stock Of the company by tho amour,
OF &250,0o0 end further OF classifying tho
stock OF the company so tina, $3.50. 900 OF the
sist1ng OF 2,bo0 shares OF tho par value OF
400 each and the balance shall be common
,tock OF the par value OF 800 each. and that
he preferred stock shall be entitled to prefer
ence and priority over the common stock In
any distribution of the a.set- of the com
pany. and shall further be entitled 10 receive
cumulative dividends at the rate Of ia per
Annun before any dividend shall be paid upon
the common stock. and after the holders OF
Annum. the preferred stock shall be entitled
70 participate In fur,ncr earnings OF the
company with tho common stock that The
preferred stock may receive total OF i0%
per annum that such preferred stock shall
be retirablc At tho option OF the company At
any time after nve years from its issuance
q, the price OF Sl06 per share and payment
OF All accumulated dividends; such preferred
stock shall ha no voting power except upon
tho State OF REV York to be voted upon by
ell Of tho stoc. holders OF tho company; that
there shall o~ no further Issue OF preferred
stock without che consent OF tho holders Of
two-,hlrds OF this proponed preferred stock.
Dated September 10. 1919.
WILLIAM MEYER,
GEORGE pOHLMANN President
J. HERBERT ANTHONY.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
--~'-
DIVIDEND NOTICES
1oBAcco PKODUCrs ConpoPATT1

'"DACCO PRODUCTS COKPORATTON.
A, October 20. 1919
h.sH nesting of the Board OF Directors
10, 'nis Gay. a dividend Of One Dollar and
81 ssn,z Cents 81 gol per share was dsclarsA
d. 'as outstanding Common Capital s,ook os
fl,s ~..pofa,lpn. payable ON November Is,
90. % siockhol6ers OF record as Of thu
c., ., o'ssinesa October u. 1919
~nseks viii b. mailed.
wM A. FEROCeCN,
Sccrethry.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
LEATHER-Harl to Place
Orders for Leather Goods

Factories Of high grade leather goods
manufacturers are so far behind on
their regular winter business that Job
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
London Money Market

LONDON. Oct. 2b.-Money 27s per
cent. Discount rates: Short bills. Az
per cent; three months bills. 4Hs peg
cent Gold premium at Lisbon 1890.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
FINANCIAL
SOLICITORS

SOLICITORS
The etrsse. he illustrated financial w-ek,y,
requires the services OF hrst class solicitors
for its subscription department our premium,
proposition is a hts success: commission and
dra wing account THE STREET. INC. <s
Wall ST. 6as Mr. sidell In forenoon
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

Sugar-Reoent developments at Wash
lnEton have made tho sugar situation un-
CERTAIN and the feeling prevails In the
trade that the government control ol
sugar will continue through 1920. This
possibility In preventing American rohncrs
from buying heavily of new crop Cupah
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
The News of Business
pa

oMMEkClAL
m0ny rate Yesterday afternoon will witness
notes
amount paper
discount ahnsh
II nneyd - -~~N - ~"e A'1A' eANAS
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

raw sugars as It Is Impossible at this time
made on refined sugar il continued under
government control. Cuban producers
however, are reported 70 be very much
opposed to anything but a free and open
market
No sales were reported In raw sugars
although there were late rumors that sales
Of carly January shpmen had been made
at lac oh. but this had not been con-
Armed up TO the close Of the market.
Butter. Cheese and Eggs
Creamery. higher than extran. il. 10Y
to to 81 score s2,a a CSC; nrsts. IS to So
score. So @ 61 &c; seconds, s3 to ST score
64W57c; lower grades, 6l@bac unsalt-
72@72lao; hrsts. s3@7lc: seconds $50
Sic; state dairy subs finest. 6s $3.50;
good to prime. 62@s7c; common to fair
q SOC: seconds. 4sc; lower grades. $50
47c: packing stock. current make. No
|. %71s Case; No. 2, +7c; lower grades.
Who'll. milk. fresh nata. colored Or white,
n.ts specials a26ssno, average run. 81
siss. S. nc colorsd % o. safi ~hi. soSs,e: aSersso
Wisconsin,. whole milk. wins sresh. 2s Y
3l@ 81 &c, held 81 y q $40. Young Amer
dian. dian in bond. aSo; state skins. specials.
al "a G22A.c: prime 70 choice. 1870 10 lac ;
fair to good. l4@i7o; lower grades. 2
Ql3o.
Eggs. - Receipta sss4 cases, Fresh
gathered. extras: dozen esT7oc: extra
6e9 doc; under grades, 45@55c; d!rties
No soa 5ae ooS No. - aSncs and poqrsr at s$g .$g
&C. so andsT andsFS ssde, @ nGos
special marks. fancy. charges paid, 62h
a sac. frss 5l@52c seconds. $50 soc;
under grades. a2g +5c; state. Pennsylvania
to fancy. 92095c, fair to prime 100
90c; gatheredw hites. common 10 prime,
Is 9 9oc; Other Westsrn a ana soutnsTn S,
vania and nearby hennery browns, fancy.
"a % 7sc. gathered brown and mixed col
ors graded fancy. 100 72c; fair to prime.
62 o $50.
Livestock. Meats. Provisions
Yesterday Year ago
Live steers.fairt to
Prime 90 lbs s12.bo1I7.bo sll6o0is.75
Dressed beef. sides
Live veala. com
100 lbs ...1sooe2s.oo 1Aoo87l.oo
Live Lambs. fair
to prime. 100
ID. '...........ls .lsoools.s1 ,sss5Is.7.
Dressed hogs. ba-
Mes, ss' beef Dbl. 2sooo D 400 s5oc@ssoo s 8
100 TO- '''2o4oa2s.so 25ooqp2s. no
Mess pork, bbl l.<Aoo045.oo 4oo0@41.oo
Dressed veal, city
Live "" ewes. 100 'O ''' '~'O 's'
lbs ........... 1900 $50 sso@ll.oo
city. lb......... .090 .16 .i26 .l6
Dressed lambs.
Hoss 100 Id. ID ayl4.50 lS,5oqDlS75
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

PLEABE TAKE NOTICE tka, tho annual
meeting OF tho Stock holders OF William
Mayer Company will be held al tho offce
o. tho company. No. $50 Broadway. Eew
fork CITY. on the 2znd day OF October. lsls.
at twelve o'clock noon.
Dated. September 10. 1919.
j HERBERT ANTHONY.
EecraiRry.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

Central Trust Company has besn ap-
Er,sn E"anssn oiyidsnd dishnrsinE agent 1os
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

Stanwood Rubber Company
Common Stock
CAPITALIZATION
Cumulative Convertible sooc
Stock t~hhou 100000 share. 2esooo share.
uhduh1s present Offering,
e.n 4SzSr s.~ York Irwin. x.s sncias4s 1.s. New x.,,
ssss ss thereby enabling the company provide for future enlargement Of The
sS , The on sssss % S:n $ % ' s% offering the stock
% s "s;s W s s s: S @ & % :ss'i:' % @ '' the
s e5 ! % :' ';i; 'l s ' :ssss.i :a %
cid @ @ : ' s :s and $ % = iii s;. :5s:s :s
@ & % Rs has es % :sss s;: s:a s% all j? %
% @ % f s' a % s y ,s s s and a % ] s,:s % yss &
:4 S:fs si : % s s iss ;:; e ;s5 :: % a.: ;sS
" 'sa9; ~s " st % sss % @ ssss ssoSSeS @ E E
@ s; RSs @ esy sns %;'s % s s retail distributors wi"
Particular company
s % % z s Oh: s; % s s:'ssa :: :s % ::s % The & s
::ss:s &: ] ::s ss:s
3 The assured sale of large satisfactory profit
% s % : s s%..s @ % 1879 1s3s & s; 1920 s,: Vi: :; Il;
:: :.$: =; ;::: ;:: e: ::: ;:
g. IL: ': IL; ;%; ,:; :.: % 4:
$17O0 Per Share
nbooksw will cIoseat r Octbe
ON uh YorkCu a A. M
Bolster & Company
Forty Wall Street
New York
''s:' s:' Bldg 'A: s::s:s ";ss ':: s:. Bldg
1s;t E % s% sss s: 'a:rs : M % ] : sr: % M r.. % sss%
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

Coffee Fu;ures-At the open yesterday
ring. which caused prices to be unchanged
to decline Of points. Later, however.
with these orders flled. ceiling was
checked by reports thnt Europe and the
Cape were furnishing an improved demand
Tor Rio coffee. this stimulating buying In
tho market here. and prices advanced
sherply. Offers from Brazil were also
higher. which. together with smaller re-
receipts md a good spot demand locally.
cfused shorts to Prices closed at
net gains OF As TO b2 points. all active
months working into new high ground Tor
the movement
Tho rnnya OF nrices folnwa.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
kEllY.spRIM0FIELD THE co.

u~ quarterly dividend Of Two DoliArs
49,, per share On the eight per cont
sssrrsd stock of this company ha. bssn
1900. payable November IS 1919. 10
- neidsrs Of rscord at tho close OF bud :
- Foysrnbnr l. 1919
~" York. October Z. 1919
y. \. sEAMAN, esosssayv.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
THE PULLMAN COMPANY

DIVIDEND NO. 2iI
a. 0aaszsriy dividend Of two doilars osx
&C., Tss ~ paid ssoyenber tgth, 1919, to
&sssSsHesasys ~ rseerd 1T cio.s OF business
ssSsss SiAa. is1s.
/ >. =. KANE. ssars,ssx.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-05


 ]. ]. A0:;1,z;
 ]. ]. 1a, F.:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-05

not very soon recognized, and every man of the group, before his discharge, attained the highest non-commissioned rank that it was possible for him to attain.
 George S5bean, for several years a resident of Fairbanks, and best known for his work there as superin- tendent of construction of the Chata- nika light and water plant, put in the greater part of his service as master engineer. Sabean was in the depart ment of survey and actively in charge of the force which laid out the lines upon which Pontanezen was built.
 Albert G. Bickel, government rail road commissary man at Anchorage, put in his service as regimental sup ply sergeant, the department through which the clothing and food supply, as we'll as the maintenance of the regi- ment, was handled. Bickel was in charge of that department.
 Barney Goss, one-time editor Of the Fairbanks News, and later secre- tary in Washington to Delegate James Wickersham, was on the non-commis- stoned staff, serving as sergeant bugler. Goss is a veteran of the Spanish-American war and the Philip pines insurrection, and a use for his military, and executive talents was soon found for him as nOn-commis- stoned officer in charge of the reg1- mental hut His work in managing the entertainments provided for the men had much to do with the malnte- (Continued on Page Seven)
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-05
'ALASKANS WHO
 WON HON0RS IN
 WAR SERVICE

Among the Cordova arrivals on to- days boat was John Hayes, an old Alaska sourdough miner, but more re- gently sergeant (first-class) in the 519th engineers, from which organ ization he has just been mustered out at the Presidio, San Francisco, after a service of almost one year in France, the entire period being spent in Camp Pontanezen. Brest He will leave on the next train for Mccarthy.
 'Ive heard lot and read lot in the papers about who built the camp at Brest," said Hayes this morning. <'and the only people who haven't yet received any credit for the work are the 519th engineers, the men who ac- tually accomplished the stupendous task and converted the place from mudhole to the greatest camp in the history of the world, When my regi- ment reached Brest we were forced to pitch our pup-tents in the mud of Pontanezen, for the reason that there were no barracks to accommodate us. When we left there was finished camp with accommodations for ninety thousand men, provided with public utilities of a character of which any modern city might be very proud, and there was not building in the place which was not either construct ed by the 519th engineers or the con- struction of which was not supervised by the skilled mechanics of the regi- ment. I don't say this bOastingly. It is a matter susceptible of proof in the records of the American exped1- tionary forces. But the men of the regiment resent the claims of organ izations which were fortunate enough to beat them home, and simply ask that the credit for the accomplishment of task only carried to fruition un, der the most stupendous difficulties De Dldc6Q Wuof6 IL ly pSioii5S'
 Alaska was well represented in the 51Sth by some well-known characters of the territory, and there is not man in the number who need be any thing but proud of his record and o1 whom Alaska need but be very proud
 Ranking the group of sourdoughs, said Hayes, Twas Captain John F. Kerper, formerly government railroad engineer at Nenana. When the war broke out Kerper cut the ties Of civil life, entered the first officers train ing camp, and went into the service as a lieutenant When he came out it was as a captain, after particularly meritorious service, most of which was put in as adjutant of the regi ment
 "Of the enlisted men, all naturally entered the service as prlvates, Du' there was not one whose talents were
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-05
To KILL
 a Church
or Sunday School use following reliable rules:

1. Don't come. Ps. 52:4. 2 If you come, come late. Ps. S4:10. g. If too wet, or too dry, too hot or cold, don't think of coming. Ps. 122:1.
 4 Come bound to find fault. Ps. 100:4.
 5. Don't for the world ever once think of praying for your pastor or the church. 2 Thes. 3:1. 6. Don't come to Sunday school; it looks childish. Mat. 15:4. 7. Don't attend prayer meeting; and if you should, don't take part. Acts 3:1.
 8. Don't read the Bible; it may re- veal your own faults and sins. Isa 59:S, g. g. If your pastor or church ".lrns you of the evils in modern amusements, abuse him, reuse to attend church. and keep your children from the Sunday school. Jonah 3:S. 10. Don't encourage the pastor; tell others his faults and let him do all the work. Gal. 6:l; Isa. 41:6, '.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-05

"I am not a story-book wom- an. l am only one of your neighbors with a family to bring up and watch over and a home to manage. More over, l have succeeded quite well as a mother and house manager-at least my friends so assure me.
 And I find time, too, for keeping in touch with wom- en's affairs, for making a social call now and then, and for do- ing enough reading and such to keep myself mentally brushed up.
 "'Of course you employ a maid, I hear you saying. But that's the unusual part of it. I don't. I've simply found new way for gaining ten hours a week-that is, it is a new way to me. 1 have learned what real Family Laundry Service is.
 "I used to labor eight to ten hours on Monday over boilers and washtubs and be simply played out for the balance of
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-05
How One Woman
 Lightens Her Washday Labors

the week. Now I send every thing clothing, bed clothes, table linen and household arti- cles to the laundry.
 The laundry does all the most toilsome work of washing for me, leaving to me only the finishing of some ofthe smaller pieces. Everything is washed most beautifully. The flat pieces come back ironed more daintily than l could do them myself. The towels are de- livered as snowy and fluffy as can be, while the miscellan- eous pieces, like skirts and shirtWaists, are returned all nicely starched, ready for me to iron.
 Isn't it a sensible arrange ment? And the cost is so moderate
 This is the experience of hum dreds of thrifty housewives who send us their weekly washing. Call us up and let us tell you more about this ideal service.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-05

If YOU want to help yourself, com- munity and Gods work, attend the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-18

lu fhe eiiy of Detroit, Mlchi.
eu. 100000 apartment house
houg constructed with inlly
equipped children b playground
on the roof The company back
uf ihis project has announced
THAT only families with children
win hc admitted 90 this apart.
mont This rs decided revolution
from ihe conditions that have cx-
isted for many wears, under which
families with children have heen
excluded from apartment houses
Il goes to show that The Ameri.
can people are gradually waking
un 90 thc Importance of caring
Cor thc children our future ciii-
1cns And yet. while the Amcri-
cam people are properly concern
30 about the Wcliarc of our little
ones. there are hundreds of thou
sands of little children 300 Ar
uuonia and Syria that have no
homes at all and many have al
ready died of starvation and eN.
posture These little children de-
SERVE just os much consideration
10. our own children They are
little helpless human being de-
pending upon the prown-up Tor
care md protection ~ rs heart
randmr to thiuh That many thou-
sand oi them are doomed to die
unless we extend aid We eanno'
bmd apartment houses in Asia
Minor boa $3.50 can send thc com
mon necessities of Iiic food and
cIatmnp Every dollar suhsciih-
90 to the Armenian fund goes d.
rrrt lo the stomach or onto the
hach of % starving little Ar
menau child OF perhaps, to the
stomach or onto ihc hack OF the
child' mother Keep thN Thought
m mind aud do your part
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-18
HOROSCOPE .



Ff'a"f Np'h 'o' 1918
nun i''' '".i"A q h Wf' '' ~ t'N
'i'. ''"i"t 3" '.''"i"-' ''t't'i
t'' venus fi' DOOM i' 'f'
'tp'uh' ini'h Tor H""i DOB In' 'f'n
Nnt
''ii'' N'liN' ''''i '.''
Widespread unrest "na a''nnlrnl
'h"l" que '''iN'N '' woo
A''I''' 'n"i N'n'ii''h '''H 'ir 4"
rin'tHH oi l'lmthiaiiN
ihci' 'N "ihn inN'' llNi 'Drin. q"
hN'iN' women 300 some "l ""l'
d' in"n-iiAll"n 'h'l 'hNa N"nn.'
ih' stars ihai ni' Iiif nI"i i'
r'+ii,A ii't i' rs tri" ''.,h "th
io Nlat iH' nia oiN'i 'i lilNfa NlNh
'nE inf rhanE' n i'n'.''h '' TOMS rs
Wri 'f D"ulihriNi'i goo" h"'i'l''' '''N
rdN
tnrt'fHr "i divorces hnd 'NNosutr N'
f'HnddlH Wll mars reimbursement %
social conditions
Foreign fashions Wih HH'fi inf DIVES
as weN Hs th' elnihins az America a.
D. is prophesied, ana there may he ID
period ~ much discussion ana aEitar
zion ~ social problems
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-18
For Loyal Mays and Penitent Peters
IA GOOD FRIDAY SERMON ny THE REV CHARLES 81

GOOD FRIDAY SERMON BY THE REV CHARLES STEELE
Two Incidents 10 The story f Jesus resurrection should
bring hope to thousands of troubled souls today
Gle appeared frsi Go Mary Mapdaleuc' thc
rativc
Very early n the morning while it was yet dark -,hc
had stolen oul 90 The oul .he of whom Jesus bad east
"scycl dc,is'
The Disciples these who bad been within fur three
had buck n ihpr old tasks believing that Jesus
wos 'misiaNcn. An hope of resurrection had vanished
liu this woman, who had suffered the tormeuh of hcl
bounded h thc devils of 10 of spirits out to Pee
near tac body of thc One Who bad healed her
And ts iaihiulncs- amply rewarded Cite ap
pcafed FIRST o Mary Maedflcuc'
rhefos another huo hanan touch that's cncouroenq o
many us
Peter who had doiol Him. swearing that hc dd Not
kuoV Jesus when accused hy chat hc bad been
with Him alone heres heart and hroolna
because ol Dos covanlcc
But WHOM thc divine wcscugcr scut word o the Disciples
that Jesus had risen fnu fhc dcad and thai c would meet
Them n Galee hcrc's ula hc said 'fe tine disciples a0d
Peter
AND pETER''
Jesus wanted particularly HIM.
Here spccinl word loI tho who ucodcd MOSS
There Mays and peiers the world odus o nl bonn
Goo resurrection mcsapo v much those for whom
much HAS dome aad Chose for much MAY hc done
through the gospel That the resurrection teaches te PRONE
i~e vf "a Iife
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-18

. f........f.. .......... .....
,l.l.. un,...,.....
r
S" ~ e ~" '''1 son :. ','..'t /"
,...,...,,..,, ~ .r.... -
I,. .t., t'., -, t,.,....,.. m
,..i,.i..ilt. az. .... ii
.....t., ,...,..ii....
.r..... ti.....
ID. l..... t,..,.,.,.. ,t....
.i..,,. ~. ,.r..,,,.... ,,...,,,..,...'..
t,,,. ~, n'.,, ,l,,. 49,.
.....l.,,,.... =. ...,.....l .,....
l.,.1 ,t,r,,,.b..,.t ,,. .,.
4, "o'' '''V'e Ho'o''- '"' i'i'nd l"hn
""N '' 'h' '''n
"'' ''' p" Dbl" in'7' con
W." ~ Nl"'Nr
~ N'7 " "l i''' fh'Af
''e ' 'V ''n'' N'i a.
"i'" "A i' i
rosa. "'Ni
ii'
'''''' N"' " hitN.i p'i''t liif
"i- l"
'' Nt ln iNt
''f '''N h''' 'A
~" '',i' ''i"' 'i i''A
'h'" fN7in uN
'''' '.'''''''' "'' i''" nri Ni'1I
"'N "iH improved
"eN'l'n eNe'' ,'-s'-M '''N'
"'' '' 'lii''
'" "''. "'" '"'l l-NN N'nH'lH
'N' n'"l' 'l i'i'' 'iN
p" '' 'li'. noun
'' 'i''a '.i'e 'N'H %"
'''' ''" "l ''''N ''''' '' ''' h''i
''il' county NNrIIH-
'h'l I'' lH's'h oi Nl ''Ntr.N' .n'ii
''n'''''''f ''i'N'i'i lni' nf
'N' lh t'' ni 'INeN. iHIeN
'h'i 70 inal'" on aih destroy ile place
ihlNl'0Ni'if ln' tntffii'iH hfte iak
H ''t "ihiiN Nh' lnai' 'hr IlNtIH uIIs
ln'ia upon ihr ron" itadinH 'fnm
Nl'" nHNlh' 20 iHo 'lNnd' 'iiF Hni
l'N'n 'i"Nhrllie '' lhl' e'N tN'i"n'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-18

Otaw rhr Corpus Cha.u Ranclero
NuN.mhri De- 1000
Gong TO Attend tho Legislature
No notlcu tnn drpnriur, of captain
Forbes nruou and COLONEL 81 D. Nm
u'N tiio former al Senator AND th.
latter pa Representative lHr Austin.
tu nNc thrlr respective srpff Ht fne
op.nus GOO GOO fmthommnf I.relan-
m0' Questions ~ ylul ntrtysia to
thlf section ANA the state nrr uoN pnr
tnlY 100 their nands und $3.50 cau r0a.
Hunahly eNprct from such mum .ou-
stnnt attention and devotion bop our Nn-