davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
CRAIG PLEA HALTED
BY FAULTIN WRIT
Deputy, Instead Of u. s. Mar
shall, Signed Paper, Says
Francis G. Caffey.
WILL ARGUE MARCH IL
Right Of Judge Manton to Is
sue Habeas Corpus Also Is
is Questioned.
WILL ARGUE MARCH -

Argument or the writ % habeas corpus
obtained by Charles L. Craig. CITY
Comptroller. as stay OF execution Of
the sixty day sentence imposed upon hirn
by Judge Julius NJ. Mayer in the United
States District Court was put over yes
terday until Saturday, March IL, by
Judge Martin w. Manton In the Unite !
States Circuit Court OF Appeals. because
Francis G. Caffey. United States At
Attorney. expressed an uncertainty rs to
whether the proper person had signed
the Governments return to the writ.
Mr.. Caney said a deputy United States
marshal had affixed his signature to tho
return. but that he believed 1t Shouts
have been signed BY Thomas D. Nc
Carthy, United States Marshal.
Mr.. Caffey announced ne had no desire
10 delay the proceedings and therefore
would not make a motion for an adjourn
ment IL Edmund l.. Mooney. counsel for
Mr. Craig. were willing to accept tho
return with the deputy signature as
regular. Mr.. Mooney said he saw nc
reason why there should be diversion
from regular procedure because of Mr.
Caffeys uncertainty. and that at any
rate the return had been served on him
in court and he had not had an oppor-
tunity to examine it carefully. Prepara-
tion of the traverse, or answer to the
reply. will Of necessity be voluminous,
Mr.. Mooney said, and would take con-
siderable time to prepare.
Before Judge Manton declared the ad-
journment Mr.. Caffey let 1t be known he
will question the right of Judge Manton
TO Issue the writ on which Mr.. Craig Is
now free in the custody OF his counsel
Mr.. Mooney in turn said he would prove
Judge Manton had the right, as he was
O district judge sitting as circuit Judge
at the time il was issued.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
PRICES ADVANCE
IN COTTON MARKET
Quotations Show Net Gain of
80 to 40 Points Near Close
Of Session.

Nervousness among local shorts was
reflected in yesterdays advanced cotton
market, its prices showing net gain OF
30 to 40 points near the close. Final
bids were around the top. up 25 20 33
points. Local spot showed an advanc,
of 80 points to 1850. General business
was quiet and largely scalping by the
local crowd or evening up. Pending
President-eiect Harding's Inauguration
to-day many operators showed extreme
caution. believing that there might he
something in his inaugural address OF
value as q market factor.
The market opened unchanged to 10
points lower on pressure by the South
and wire houses and temporary lack OF
demand. Improvement was rapid. how
ever bulls making capital out of higher
cables, firfnness of foreign exchange and
more encouraging reports from the
Western dry goods trade. Prices rose
about 10 to 20 points in the first hour
before new selling carried the list back
to about Wednesdays final bids. The
absence OF March notices probably helped
bulls. and the markets technical posi-
ton was better following Wednesdays
depression.
Liverpool reported more demand for
spot cotton and futures as higher on
American buying. which absorbed Lon
don liquidation and Manchester selling.
A gradual Improvement took place In
the afternoon. Southern selling died
away to almost nothing, and uneasiness
of shorts was increased by Southern ao.
vices that fertilizer sales had fallen 6s
per cent. during this season. which
tended to confirm statements that cottra
acreage would be much reduced. out
side business was extremely limited.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

wooLwoRTH ESTATE LOSES.
Fails TO Compel y. s. Bache 60
Complete n Purchase.

Supreme Court Justice Irving Lehman
found yesterday for the defendant in the
suit brought by Herbert T. Parsons. as
committee for the estate OF Jennie Wool
worth. widow OF Frank w. wooiworth
builder OF the woolworth Building. who
sued 20 compel jules 8. Bache to COM
piete the payment OF 100000 for the
property at 900 Fifth avenue. which he
contracted to purchase on November IT.,
1919.
Under the terms OF the contract Bache
paid $40 900 down and was TO pay $1c5 900
and give a mortgage for sg7Jo00 on TAX
ing title. A search revealed that the
property encroached the street on both
the Fifth avenue and the Eightieth
street sides. Bache demanded his In
itiai payment back. whereupon Parsons
began suit TO compel him TO complete
the purchase.
Justice Lehman found that Bache need
not complete purchase and the Wool
worth estate should return the initial
payment of S2oooc.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
TO PROTECT MEXICAN HOLDERS.

Spcyer & Co. announce that in con-
nection with their recent call for deposit
of AZ per cent. sinking fund gold bonds.
due 1943. of the Institution OF Encour-
agement OF Irrigation Works and De-
velopmcnt OF Agriculture OF Mexico an
amount of bonds considerably IN excess
of tho percentage required for that pur-
pose under the trust agreement has
been deposited under the bondholders'
agreement. and they have therefore re-
quested the New York Trust Company,
as trustee. to take appropriate action
for the protection OF the rights Of the
bondholders.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
REWARD CHECK HELD UP.
hank waits ON SUIT ms TO Real
Cnptor OF william Dalton.

CHICAGO. March 3.--Oficials OF the
Northern Trust Company to-day notified
James Dennis OF Normal. ILL.,, that they
would suspend payment OF the $4,000
check given Paul Draper OF Heyworth
for the capture or William Dalton. who
escaped with $4,000 In bonds from the
trust company last week.
Dennis has iled suit against Draper
TO collect the reward, alleging Il was his
"tip" that resulted In Daltons arrest
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

HAVANA. March "A Presidential de-
cree published here to-day places the
shipment and sale of the remainder or
the 1919-1920 raw sugar crop under con-
troll of the Sugar Finance Commission.
provided that holders Of IS per cent OF
the crop signify within FIVE days their
acceptance OF such control
That action was taken 70 avoid hav-
Ing the old crop compete in the market
against the new one and in an cndeavor
TO obtain the best price obtainable.
Shipment and payment vii! be kept
separate from the new crop operations.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
"CIose to Avert Failure"

EMMETsBuRG, Iowa. March "A ma
tional bank examiner arrived here to-
day 10 go over the books or the Eminets-
burg National Bank. Palo Alto county's
Oldest financial institution. which WAS
closed yesterday by bank officers.
',Our bank has not failed" said a state
ment by President Williams. We're
merely closing to avert failure"
Mr.. Williams said that general de-
preston" was to blame for the closing
and that depositors would be paid in
fun. The bank is capitalized for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
BRITISH CUT STEEL PRICES.
Material Particularly
Affected by Drop.

LONDON. March 3.---EnglIsh and Scotch
iron and steel makers have cut prices
sharply, particularly In shipbuilding
steel. to combat German and Belgian
competitors, who are endeavoring TO
capture the overseas markets.
Malleable iron has been reduced 40
shillings a ton. making reduction OF
f7 since January. Steel sheets which In
last May sold at f3s los. are selling at
E22. The makers say the recent cuts In
prices have absorbed their war profits.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
SUGAR.

ArbuclSle Bros. withdrew yesterday
from the sugar market as sellers of re-
fined sugar. later reentering 1t for busi-
ness in soft grades at 7.75 cents. Other
interests were taking little or no busi-
ness. Reilners could do good busi-
ness II ready to accept orders offered
them. Raw sugar was steady at last
quotations. but no new business was re-
ported. 1t was said that the Cuban
committee made no offers.
The range OF prices in yesterdays
futures market follows
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
suATTucK SHOWS LOSS AGAIN.

The report Of the Shattuck Arizona
Copper Company for 1920 shows ret
loss. after expenses. taxes. &C.. of $780,
115. This compares with net loss in
1919 OF StSG,f90. Gross income for
1920 was s1.5S2,a24. compared With
ST. .cs9 .69S In 1919. and expenses. tT.~or.
&C.. s1,600.S72 against si.0ei.s9s
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
LEvANT TRADERS Puck THOMAS

Officers OF the recently organized
American Chamber OF Commerce for the
Levant. American section, were elected
here yesterday NJ the first meeting OF
tho Board OF Directors. Lucien Irving
THOMAS, of the Standard OIL Company
o. New York, was elected president.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

h.. ss,sa54c.: extras. o2 score. Csc: firsts;,
80 10 pf score, 5lG52isc.; firsts. = to sv
score, 4sd5oc.: seconds. s3 TO % score
higher than extras. te@56isc.; extras, as9
55Kc. firsts, ss954c; seconds, 4oa4.c;. e;
held or storage, txras. 4691.c.' nrsls' 5lN 55l%
zoe . Danish casks, fresh, 52WJ3c.. State
dairy tubs, finest. bil52c.; good TO prime
43050c: common to fair. 2ag42c.. laa.s,
current make, flrsts, 2IaIee.; SECONDS, I4H
o4Jsc. lower grades. 22aa3c. packing stock.
current make. No. ], &c; NO. :. 25c.' lower
grades. 10ep22c.
CHEEsE-statc. whole milk. held. early
made flats. specials. H., 2slk@2ssc: fall
fresh specials. 25iz926c.: average run. 24ik@
o5c: lower grades, l5a2ic.. twins, held,
specials. 26Nq2she;. average run, 25as@ s1,
twins. 25G2gIkc. single daisies. held. Esq
2yItc; double daisies, held. 25u2Ic.; Young
Americas. held. 2I9"sisc fresh. 2,9ZSc.
skins. held specials, f7i&11Si~c.i prime 70
choice, 13ai6c.; fair 70 good. 1v4Isc: lower
grades. 51ec.
EGGS-Freaf gathered. extras. dozen, Ssr
ssf9c; extra firsts. 3Gism3Iiac.: firsts. 54iaa
3Gc.; seconds, 33isa3ihc.; diriles. NO. l, sVg
saiSc; checks, fair to choice. dry. 2193Oc.;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby Western
htIlisery whites. extras, 41assc. extra
firsts. 450lGc.; firsts,, 4294ic;; gathered
grades, 39D4ic.: Pacific coast, white. ex-
tras, 4ad5Oc.: extra firsts. 4Igsoc.: firsts,
44fii6c. pullcts, 3Jn36c.: other Western
and Southern, gathered whites, 3SW43c
States, Pennsylvania and nearby Western,
i,erncry browns. extras, 40n42c.; gathered
brown and mixed colors. graded extras. osg
3Sikc: firsts to extra firsta, 3lsl3Iisc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bbl, s6d10: old, $50
his, s2ef2T5: 16J lbs. 81 .5012.5o; $50 lbS..
si .lo02; Long Island 81 Jo3.tO; sweets.
Jersey, basket, Si.25l2 %: Southern, fi.2o1
l.s5; yams. bbl.. S3d5.
POULTRY, DRESsFD--FREsH KILLED
Chickens. boxes, 30g3Gc.: staes, .s13fc.
fowls. boxes, 2sG3Sc. bbls.. 2sH3sc.; old
cocks. 25@:sc capcns. nearby. .%ou % %oec.;
young. bJdGVc.; old. 5J1asc.. ducks. West
crn 2ST4oc.. geese. Western, 2oGssc;
guineas, pair. 1Jc.N$i.IS; squads. doz.. 500
10 fROZEN--Chickcns, broilers. 36rsac.
fryers, 3f1aGc.: roasters, 3fHf5c.i fowls.
2sn3Sc.: old cocks, 25n2Sc.: cnpons. heg
5sc turkeys. young. b5d62c.: old. nsMasc.
ducks Long Island, d1c.. Western. 30d4oc.;
geese. Western. 2s13Jc.
POULTRY. JIvE-Fowls, freight. 36qgIc.:
cypress, a8d3pc. chickens. freight. 30U36c.
stays, 25c chickens. express, 30fp4oc. broil.
ors. freight. 45G5oc.: express. n0r6oc. old
ROSTERS. freight. 22c.: turkeys. freight, asc.:
express. bQc. ducks, freight. a5c. express,
4J1 4Sc.; Muscovey, 2Jc.; geese. freight ~"
22c express. &C 25c. evan, freight or ex-
press, i7c.; pigeons, pair, s01T5c.. Euineas,
patr GOQTOc. rabbits. H.. express, 25030c.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
CHICAGO PRIcEs.
NEW YORK PRICES.

WUEAT--No. hard, s1.92: No. mixed
durufn 81 80 C. I. Z. track y. n 70 arrive.
CORN-No. yellow corn. splc.; No.
mixed. ss&c. c. I. (. ". y. 10 days ship
mcnt. =
OATa-No. ! white, 5Sc. No. 2 white.
57a51ikc. No. white. 56dJOMc.; no. =
white, 54fT54Mc. fancy clipped white, 60ikn
sic.: ordinary clipped white. bsad59c.. ALI
RYE-Yo. western. si.72 (. o. b.. ana
mAnr.Ey-Feeding. 7sasic.; mating. ssr
n BBucKwHEAT-sound milling. s2.55 100
HAY-No. I. si.a5Di 81: no, .. si.35Ui AZ:
No q, Sl.20di.30: chipping, Sfui.fa.
STHAN-Nn 1 rvn. klSG 10 a ton.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
USING STATES WATER POWER.
First Bnl Introduced 10 Carry
New Policy Lato Effect.
Special Despatch 20 THE Nrw yonK Hrratp.
New York Herald bureau.
AlhanY. March z.

The first administration measure deal
ing with state water power was pro-
scnted to-day. The Governor Is work.
fng on mis- special message on this sub
1ect and II will reach the Legislature in
another week or two.
Senator Ferris introduced the Bill
which lays the foundation for the
States new policy In this direction. IL
provides for establishing big reservoirs
for impounding water for the generation
OF electric power. The state Conserva-
ton Commission is TO be relieved OF
control Of waters and the power trans
fsrred to the State Engineers office.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
ss.oIa REpLoGLE SURPLUS.

The ReplogIe steel Company for 1890
showed surplus. after taxes and
charges. OF Ss.Ot9. Groas profits were
siso.97a and expenses sf11.S2S Other
Income amounted 20 S5S4,Oss and lxes-
&C., to s293,is5.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW OkLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Thc cotton
market closed steady to-day at net advance
OF 2i TO So points. Closing--March, 1O96;
Mary. 1.4o: July. i1.72; october. 12.17; De-
cember. 1874.
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
Galveston steady. unchanged, at f2c.; sales.
800 bales. New Orleans steady, unchanged.
at lie. sales. 433 bales. Mobile nominal.
unchanged, at f0.50c. sales. nil. Savannah
steady. unchanged, at f3.50c. sales.. NIL.
Norfolk quiet, unchanged, at 1f.50: sales. AZ
bales. Augusta steady. Il points higher. at
10.50c.; sales, 40 bales. Memphis steady.
unchanged, Mt 12c.; sales. 800 bales. Hous-
ton steady. 80 points lower, at 10.T5c.: sales.
3.649 bales. Dallas steady, Is points higher,
At io.50c.; sales. 1.2o2 bales. MONTGOMERY
firm. unchanged. at 10.23c.: sales, T3 bales.
Fort Worth steady, unchanged, at 10.6oc.:
sales, 1.675 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton IN good demand at II points
decline: middling. 8.62d. saies. 5000; Ameri-
can. 1000 Imports, 1900. all American.
Futures opened steady at 10 to 10 points ad-
vance: closed quiet, at q net advance Of IL
TO II points. March. esd: May, 7.1Sd.:
July, 7.39d.; October. T.59d.; December.
Z .65d: January. 7.6sd. Manchester: Yarns
pressed for sale: cloths dull.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
METALS.

The local street market for copper
was quoted yesterday as $3.50 TO
SETS for spot and nearby and S12.75
TO sl325 for later delivery. Tin spot
was s29.50@2s.75 and futures $500
1850. Lead was 81 and zinc s4.75@
1874.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
PRODUCE.

BtsANS--da rrow. choice. 1920. 100 lbs.,
SS.25: red kidney. 1920. fvas.15. white KID.
ney. si3.50uIs.
BCTTER-crcamery. higher than sxtras,
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
TEXAS NATIONAL BANK CLOSED.

DrsDrMoHA, Tex, March 3.---The First
National Bank of DesdcSnona closed to-
lay because OF heavy Withdrawals.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
BANK IN ULMER, Ia, CLOSED.
Farmers Savings Is Reported as
OverIoaned-suffe Run.

OverIOaned-Suffe Hum.
DEs MONIES. Iowa.. March 3.-The
Farmers Savings Bank of Timer. Iowa.
has been closed. the State Banking De-
partment announced to-day. The bank
was overloaned and experienced an un-
expected withdrawal of deposits. II was
said. II was capitalized for $4,000 and
had deposits of $4,000. according to It's
last statement
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. .... $40. GOO 10000
Surplus fund d........... 20. .000, GOO 90
Undivided profits sa.54i.sIo.i3
Less current ex-
penses, interest,
~----- 3.I4I.9el.57
Interest and discount collected or
credited ir advance Of maturity
and not ned-tapproximate) l.l77.eo0.zi
Amount reserved for taxes sc-
accrued - .....'..'...... l4s.ee4. 90
Circulating notes outsta anding. b.311 30
Net amounts due to national -, 90,
Net -'ani amount. due to banks.
bankers. and trust companies In
the United States and foreign
Certified checks outstanding. ~. 19l6.S79.7l
Cashiers checks on own bank -
0i;sssr Tossi' w.. SOS. .sae, ,7sl.2s
Demand deposits tother than
bank deposits) subject to Re-
serve deposits payable within
Individual deposits subject to 80
Certificates Of deposit due in less
than 30 days (othcr than for -
money borroweD ........... a'o02 Oso. W "
Dividends unpaid. ............ 2.32o.oo
Total of demand
deposits (other
than bank do
RESslss, Essssys subject 70 $40 7as soos2
Time deposits subject to Reserve
fpayable after 80 days. or sub
ject TO 80 days or more notice,
and postal savings:
Certificates OF deposit (other
than for money borroweD 81 ,so9 q
Postal savings deposits. .s7 .51s-oo s ~
Other time deposits es',zh'Vo
United states deposits (other
than postal savinEs) . .o
Wnr loan deposit account 2s.3tU.ou
Bills payable with Federal Re- On
serve Bank. ...........- l6.2oo.oooVU
Letters OF Credit and Travellers
Checks sold for cash and out ~
Acceptance ey-
ecuted by this
bank for custo-
Hftfs So.Nlos@io.vO
"Acceptances" ex-
ecuted by other
banks for account
and under guar
antee OF this hank 2z5,962-eS
| Acceptances" ex-
ecuted to furnish
dollar exchange 4.S24, $4,000
Total. ss.2s9. .901.64
Less Acceptances
OF this bank pur-
chased or dis
counted. 10000
~'''A s.2so.5o1 ga
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
S227.64O.l5246
Total contingent liabilities.


e M
the q
Of money
through Its New
rre o
and ntob before me
co-e.t--,,s. 1'0'A' fGEo G - ~
o' rPEsRRINs; Y-o,- Directors
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF THE
Hudson Trust Company,

New orlS City. n. Y.
at the close OF business on the 2Sth day
RESOURCES.
Specie. ,................ s1so.35o6s
J.ass Laws of the United states 2so. .o2o 90
Cash items ............... 7.5l5Oo
positaries. less Offsets ......... I.o62. .4l3.e4
psG names ieeai and d1lae bankers "e 24oooos4
Stock and bond investments. viz:
Public securities. 81 ,635,617.73
Private securities. 47.l13.5u =,
Loans ana discounts secured by
other D, real estate co,isterai 3s.213.oo
other coliaterai ai'.'......-...... 3.IIe.o12 90
Chased not secured by collateral 1909 .I7o.75
Bonds and mortgages owned. . 225.29l.73
sseu arces see liabilities, per contra) 100000
Loa,,s 1ners ne'a 'o' 'o.o... - ~ 23o.ooo.oo
Other assets. viz:
Furniture and TX
Accrued interest en-
tered ON books at
close OF btls-
H''' o' >-'''e - -~ $4,000. 30
Total so. 1884 COZ. II
Capital stock ..........-...... soVo'ooo'oo
Surplus: -. =.
Undivided profits. 222 SAYS
I&Z.Sls.I5
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Charer Reservc District No. 81
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The National Park Bank

sss February 2is 1921
paa asockp pddn oc
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

Total. s227. GAO. 1852 40
Liabilities for rcdscounts with
Fed crsl Reserve Bank. ....... $3.50 y5S. l6
Accep tanceS OF other banks pay
able at future date, guaranteed
by this bank by Endorsement or
otherwise se................. S4I.552o0
Foreign Bills Of Exchange or
Drafts sold with Endorsement OF
this bank. k................... I65.62S2 81
Total contingent liabilities. 6.85s. .O3s.37
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

6.794.2o4.o0
2.24s.ss7.so
s25.ooo.oo
s.oe2.sss.e7
is.e57.s29.s4
s.s95.sce.7s
1.2s5.s71.s4
s2,S13.25
1898. .I43.59
sos.i57.s6
2G.8s2.31
l2o.ooo.oo
527.3o7.S3
092. .260.22
The New York herald., 1921-03-04


RESOURCES.
Loans and dis
counts. bciud-
lug rediscounts S142. .7l9, 5c3.o4
Acccptances o {
other banks dis
counted '... 432.ll4.c0
Customers LA
bility account
OF sccepLaDccs
OF this bank
purchased or
discounted by Il 10000
1Total loans s............ S113, f62 ,0S2 "a
Deduct:
Notes and bills re-
discounted with
Federal Reserve
Bank (other than
bark accept
.ances sold). !. .ss.s2o.75s.1s
AcceptanCes of
other banks pay
able at future
date. guaranteed
by this bank by
Endorsement or
otherwise. ..... s4l.552Joo
Foreign bills of ex-
change or drafts
sold with indorse-
Elept Gf this
bank - 1s5.e2s.o1
------------ 6s5e. .o3s. 81
------------------
rf.a q
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

Ote etot oarsz
o
York. Comfyo O
that the
above statement Is uue :" VIC O~ ~ es M ~
Subscribed ana sworn pu"0 40 ~
Correct
New York CountyR
NcyTG ion expire
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

Total. ........... .SZ4u,Sof ,oo%.V9
a. a Liabilities for reJiscount
with Federal Reserve Bank ~
(see Item Id ...... .S30.70o.ooo.Vu
Acceptances of other banks
payable at future date, guar
anteed by this bank by In
dorsement or otherwise. 426.4I0.Sv
Foreign bills OF exchange or
drafts sold with Endorsement
of this bank. not shown under
Item above (see Item 10 oF.Os3.fs
Total contingent liabilities
(5ia c and d. mot including
port1 '4'''.'.'..e.s... S'''> s3i .ia3. .510.G7
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

4.as7.4io.ae
1928 .4io.sI
sos.aio.oo
s41.sao.ea
2ss.27e.so
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-25
Valley Advance
Bound With That
OF This Center


The development on the Valley ia ~
Tie utmost Importance tu Corpus
christi and with lhe coming popularity
ana prosperity ~ that country this
etN vil hH boueflited with iucfeas cd
huHinraH "a mfgof population and moro
i.'hlini 1iunel accuuuinh t9 "a Number
uf Nt SONS Willing here from towns il
ihf Nnlo1 YESTERDAY Thuv declared
lhnt Wuat Important step toward a.
uriNhi uutlgok HuH fru harmonious
WAnnci in which thU Valley citltf and
GurYua DhrliSi wura fur future which
wan hp ort pt mutual mu.
ihN NuNQl wiA Eiun in favor not
only tH productive" pUHuf3. hul for
tourist puuluael, anY IcsldrHtH an
wHrQuu climate coupled wlth pro.
tusr FtEfiuilpu pfUalmity ta Mrklcu
Nhd other fetsNus ulr AiFeu lof the
hnlDf HFuN fh. Visitors tu the valley
Will HUUnd much ui THEM time va Cuf-
pur CHRISTI esd. with Improvement ~
RESORT facilities here VIII hc atfmctsd
lo .hia ri9 itom Hii parts uf iDe inii.
sd atutcH
C.ffHf chrlstr popularity among
inpfists jig beneficial Go the valley in o
lafRy extent in That parsons coming
here usually mako sour % tie Rio
Oruude Valley While tourists are
ciaHaed ~ tfsnsieuts the observation
uf rich. productive and beautiful
country often fe8uit ln fhoh aattiiug
there. Nhie rluHa ul persons Cor the
most port .s wen ,o dol
NuCcUaH in raising cotton in the
country contiguous fo Corpus Christi
pri use similar results n lfaU Fruw
inH n lht valley affords 81 workable
ana attractive combination 10 Boz de-
CMrgd tt valley hrmere tnni fruit
grown there is ul % better vafieir than
% rninHi in california and Florida
and thf climate " termed better while
beauty 300 The Vauoa country nrsds
uu-r hnNNllUmnuL
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-25
FALFURRIAS
sp.olsi ~ The csliu

special 70 The caller
EAIFI UhtA@ Taras Feh "A
Mra Ceth ~rt~ft-irrs 81 an iur
ferrsi r.rtv Tuerdav aft-rno0n On
HONOR ~ 'Niaa ross NsnnirEsf Of
Brn-viiie M uhs IL spendirE the
week here Refreshments Consisting
90 e! itker saudwit kss csffee tutti
tufu and msrEusrnes were serves
The faFuf- and decorations ~efa ar
nee out ln George Washington STYLE
Present wof- Mechanics Hstfhlrn.
Proctor Thomas i.arsbu. Lewis. VIII.
sna hlune and MiFs Nennlnecr
D. Edwards and family lott Wedn~s.
day f0f oregon whrre they -lu live
Mr Edwards viii engage ln the stock
business with his brother
Mr Hn1 Mrs Couch of Tliiia mase
ltirF triu io tho Rio grande valley
spending ssverul DAYS in Falfuntss on
tuH fefHrp trim
u ~ 0verholt 81 sih's spent sev.
ersl days n rnlfurries last w-et visit.
irs Nr ANA Mrs. a. o. Knne
% D frnti- from R-sutoa inside
huTincrH frIn 90 Faifurris-
NJ and Mrs Hufto have returned
ffrr Hottie.
Mrs Frank Ayers from Alfred vas
a vetk-c visitor here
p1 Bennett made trip 20 Corpus
Christi Kencdy and other points
Iin Atkinson nt csriznzo ~ "a h.
visiting hle parentr NJ and az. H
40 Aifmeuu
Nt Ncd Miller of E.rrsvnls vas
wool rUd sucei of h0 brother S. Vs.
tDns
rn.n. bas RETURNED irlna
uiu tp Fort Worth
and Mrs 90 ID kirkland have
grnrd FROM tgip tn San AntoaIo
p" @arducr is Erendins several