davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-07

ccn..
h""SE DE NJ" 4 Emf
superintendent OF this department, E. II
4 Greeley, Ellsworth, Vice President Of the
/ Eastern Maine State Fair.
Assistant superintendent, Maj, W. +. Hard
ing, Bangor.
\ Entries close August 18th.
! l. Exhibitors in this department will be
/ charged an entrance fee OF 10 per cent. of the
aggregate amount Of premium offered in the
\ Grass III "hlch eitly Is mace ana the same must
tha I bnrSa mn4se eGS
dollars Or over, will he entitled % an exhibitor,
season ticket, admitting to Park III case tic
/ entry fee IN this department amounts to less
t tuall thIe9 uoliaIs. " eAn'ntor VII oe en-
t'eiou ~ 'ie aiChot " utueIeice 7, oe
tNeoii u" 'ii10''H' u VIII iee "uu 'n4ee uoHdrS
10 paw ..;-,,. 49,. ..,
III teStillB III Spec y horses, each AM
~ 'lieo ~ UT It'll " y = Y ~ " wagon
OF harness me- III mAhing ne awards IN thIs
viz a"tiar trt @ 'r ,, as
s srfie aetnoi' co HI n 'nl enduring
it't3 a. III pnlu Z 'H0 "Hi-h di
are u %, Ie taheu lhIo c'IlslueraIlon-
l,so,, no laCrs ~ ,bair s+aI, oI eiu'tou -
MI sne WYE y, - edieI sIaS oPIn ltol y n
,'iiI ~ " Sof Soli plHce
WIN 'jiiS III iGi te,. d" 'ah ioI
a. '+t9l1od III IilIenl
~ I. . " II oiI1iG "
ra,'e' VI enU ~ GAIIoieion' on NniGu
w 'oIn 81 inr'' .i,I ii "se Pcli
Ky .''.ir - 1T "',u
III IL 0"iu' ~ tne ounce
u ''0 6lt '.i,e a.,
a. noi 1ee ~ iiLctl. "uateNer'
III " ~ -, naaS y s"ilc
c1ses letn entered mercy p ofder y secure
S'll a. ,ne - eiis1 u oY ''o'7a lIe 81
pI- -. ~ + ~
"uen ahy cases 81 thIs hIud are reported 70
oIGel W. t@.' ~ T th? u ang siounus
80 ~ 4iaoa f 80 So ,a,io, ~ -
PIT 4 tne o.lte q W nuperIuttnuent at
ti1,it1,r III t,ir
., EAhloltofa are REQUIRED ~ DIVISIONS for
u il, i, '''-.' -" "a?
mug Se1gielen uli'il3 LoLseS y luIlIsh Pedl
siee' W ~ IT, l'l9i l. = pioSty ~ w
mares '-''N
In case two stations score tbe same and
the highest number Of points they will De cen
sIdered eqnai' anu ihe nrst ana second pre-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-07
FAT SHEEP PREMIUMS.

Best three wethers of any of the long wool,
all to compete together in one class, two years
old and over, Sc lst, 2nd, 2 Bird.
Best three wethers one year old, Sc LIST, I'd,
23rd.
Best three lambs, SC lst, ID, ? 3rd.
Ewes the same.
Middle Woods, including Dorsets and
Merinos all to compete in one class, same as
above. Grades can compete with the pure bred
for the fat premiums.
Animals competing in the breeding classes
cannot compete for fat premiums, nor will any
premium be awarded for fat sheep unless the
animals are up to the standard required for the
market.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-07

ti I MY % on The talI@ - ,' y c '1 y M
I,'..Ja,1 sem n
@ Td ,,n oIp5 u nilI neet at1I oac.
Welne'4]y mg[ans he SsP aa+a or sooner II 1e
.,c,artn,aIt a,llant,'g, Gf,i.i,,. I'd. o,...
"A y6 Il, u p nj .il ~ Lh"I II Hfy s |
~ t,i.ai If tha.,.hiriri',r i,',-at tt.o
Ir,rl
Eg al, Iit,it,,r il, all. i.i.r. u3 /, SSH, Ii Al, t
,I,I.,.4 81 t{ n,,l,lrtil5, I,l,iIjinl, III INA Tt
wIIl he charged an entrance fee Of $500
exhibitors paying ~ entrance fee wl.l he IN
.'teH n ri IL MI II '''.I
divi,inns 81 and "A when are 10 /. e. ,[IIIiiej VT
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-07
SHEEP DEPARTMENT.

Superintendent of this department, Elijah
Smi h, Bangor.
Animals must be registered and satisfactory
evidence of their eligibility of record in their
respective Herd Books must be furnished
Registers of different breeds to be considered
authority as to purity of blood.
Each exhibit in this department will be
charged entrance fee of 500 which must
accompany the entry, and " i'll entitle eXhi Jitor
to Park season ticket
Sheep must be registered and a certified copy
OF registration must accompany the entry.
DIVISION IA.
CoTSWOLD BUCKS.
Two year old and over, with six of his get,
$40 LIST, I'd.
One year old and under two, SIS LIST, ID.
Buck lambs, not less than three, Sc lst 3
End.
C0TSWOLD EWES.
Not less than three in number.
Two years old and over, IS lst 4 ID.
One year old and under two, IS lst. 2nd.
Eve lambs, moi less than three, Sc LIST, ID
The same premiums for Cotswolds tC
govern each Of the following classes
DIVISION 10.
LEICESTER.
DIVISION Is.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-07
DIVISION D.


Best trotting stock stallion year old and
over, LIST, $50, ID, 20, 10 3rd.
Best trotting stock stallion year old and
under, LIST, $50, I'd, 20, 10 3rd.
Best trotting stock stallion year old, $50
Il Best motfing stock stallion year old, $l5
lst, ID. 3rd.
Best trotting stock stallion . year old, SO
lst, ID, 3 Sd.
Best trotting stock stallion l year old, -
LIST, ID, 2 3D..
DIVISION %
STATIONS FOR RAISING CENT EMEN' S DRIv-
ING HORSES.
Best stallion for raising gentlemens driving
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-07

over, must have record or be able to show
to the Judges 2,40 Or better; years old,
2.45; years old, $50; ? years old, 800, |
year old, so for half mile, in order to enter
in This class, after which the following points
will govern the award:
(.l1.1.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-07
orses, five years old and over, 525 LIST, 10 I'd,

horses, five years old and over, 52j LIST, 10 ID,
| 10 Sd.
Best stallion for raising gentIemens driving
horses, four year old, $50 LIST, 10 %, > Bird.
| Best stallion for raising gentemen's driving
horses, three year old, SIS lst, 10 3D. Bird
| Best stallion for raising gentlemens driving
horses, two years old, $40 LIST, ID, 3 Bird
Best stallion for raising gentemen's driving
horses one year Old, s. LIST, I'll, 2 3rd.
DIVISION 23I-2
Best French roadster thoroughbred stallion,
$25 lst, 10 %.
DIVISION "A.
Open to competition to the State of Maine and
Maritime Provinces
Best Clydesdalt stallion for raising horses for
dI aft or agricultural purposes, three years old
and over S25 lat, ID % 10 Sd.
Best CIydesdale stallion two years Old $40
1st, ID, 8 Sd.
Best Clydesdale stallion one year old, So lst
3 ID, Sd.
Percherons the same.
DIVISION %.
Open to competition to the State Of Maine and
Maritime Provinces.
Best Clydesdae draft mare, three wears old
and over, for breeding purposes, with foal BY
side, $40 LIST, ) I'd, 3 3D.
Best Cly desdae draft mare three years Old
s. lst, 3 ID. Sd.
Best Clydesdae craft mare two years DID,
| S. lst, ID, 2 Sd.
Best Clydesdale draft mare one year old, S.
lst 32d, Sd.
Percherons the same. Ceilings three years
old ana under, the same.
DIVISION % IL.
Open to competition to tile State Of Maine and
Maritime Provinces,
Best Grade draft stallion two years old, and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-07

2, i.
For the best get Of one year old, 3, >, l.
For the best yet Of two Years old, size, style
and action considered, 3, 2, T.
For the best get OF three years old, size style
and action considered, 3, ?, |.
For each three years old that has or can show
three minutes, points.
For each three year old that has or can show
go, points.
For each four year old that has or can show
three minutes, 2 points.
For each four year old that has or can show
$50 points.
f For each s four year old that has or can show
2.40 points
For each five year old that has or can show
2.50 point.
For each five year old that has or can show
30, points.
For each five year cid that has Of can show
40, points.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-07
T-RUS TEE5

Hmln,J L Smo
H@y, Joseph Snow
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-07

Superintendent Of this department. Z. II
Greeley, Ellsworth, Vice President of the
Eastern Maine State Fair.
Assistant Superintendent, Mai W. f. Hard
ing, Bangor
t,r,-ioe ,,lozo A,,,r,.+
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
St. I.oui. Platform Men.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 2S.-There was
practically no change in the strike situa-
ton here this morning. The strikers say
they will not accept the compromise
terms offered BY the roads and assert
they can hold out several months if
necessary They will organize under a
charter from the American federation OF
labor next Monday, and then will be in
position to ask help from that body.
Transfer drivers and switchmeu have
already intimated, it is said, that they
will strike themselves If the railroads do
not settle with the platform men very
soon. A meeting of strikers is to be held
this afternoon, at which both transfer
drivers and switchmen will have repre-
sentatives. One thing in favor of the
strikers is the lack of harmony among
the railroad officials - some of them
being willing to grant the terms de-
manded by the men, while others favor
a compromise, and still others oppose
conceding anything. All of the freight
houses were open to-day, but none had
full force, and freight has been handled
SLOWLY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
Another Mexican Road.

Articles of association of the Mexican
Northern railway company, with cap
ital of S. 900 900, have been fled in the
office of the secretary of state of New
York. The railroad will be constructed
in Mexico from point on the Mexican
Central railway within fifteen miles
uortherly or southerly from Esrslon in
northsasterly direction to the district of
Sierra Mjado. The company, in con-
nection with its railroad, will also open
telegraph, telephone and steamboat
lines. This company has valuable con-
cessions. which were granted TO it by the
authorities of Mexico in March last, and
is about to establish metallurgical works
there. The directors of the company
are: Robert s. Towne and August S.
Meyer Of Kansas City, Nathaniel WllheilI
of New York City, Edward NJ. Shepard
of Brooklyn, A. Foster Higgins of
Greenwich, Conn, and Charles J.
Nourse and Nelson S. Spencer OF New
York state
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
THE LOTTERY QUESTION.
The Company Accepts the senate's PROPOSE
tion-soms Bribery Cases

The Company Accepts the senate's PROPOSE
tion-soms Bribery Cases
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June 2s.-The
Louisiana state lottery accepts the prop
osition made by the senate committee
to-day, increasing the amour: to be paid
BY it annually from 81, 200, 900 to
81 ,250 900. This will probably go
through both houses. In the COM
mittee, Senator Preyesty declared
that the English syndicate was prepared
to pay 81 500 600 for the lottery privil-
ege, and he tried TO amend the bill By
increasing the license of the Louisiana
lottery to 81 800, 900, but he was voted
down, the committe taking the view that
the new gas syndicate were insincers,
and that the bid was not genuine one.
The case against Stamant, the repre-
sentative from Ascens on parish, charged
with receiving bride of SIG 200 from
the lottery company, came up in the dis
trict court in Baton Rouge last night.
The attorney-general refused TO take part
in the prosecution. The state had no
witnesses 20 offer and the district attor-
ney at once nolle pressed the CASE.
1t is probable that the charge against
Stamant will be made the subject OF a
legislative investigation. 1t is also pro-
posed to investigate Judge Strike, who
Is charged with bulldozing legislators,
threatening them with arrest, like Sta
mant. II they voted for the lottery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
General and Personal.

Assistant General Passenger Agent b !.
P. Hughes is sick with fever, but not
seriously.
1t is rumored that the resignation of a
Santa Fe official will soon be handed in
at headquarters.
Santa Fe men on the line in Kansas
are demanding higher wages, and to
get them have INDUCED in the luxury of
a strike. Ii is not thought that their
demands will be accded to.
There are indications now that as soon
as the Rio Grande road is completed to
Comanche that the work of extension
from that point TO beyond VIII bsgin--at
least before MANY months roll by
The Gotten Belt officials here received
word Yesterday that the big strike ON the
Illinois Central was over and they were
instructed to resume receiving perish
able freight for all points on the Central
road.
The clerks in the auditors office OF the
Santa Fs company at Topeka have re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29

1ning by the trunk line presidents al the
n eting yesterday. The general belief
among railroad officials is that although
there Is luil in rate cutting at present,
tnere Is great trouble brewing, but they
eApect the Pennsylvania railroad to take
steps soon by cutting rates TO a figure
tnat will bring other roads to their senses
ana cause general restoration in every
direction.
Rumors which have been current In
regard to forpal settlement of the Mis-
souri, Pacific aud Atchison troubles are
to-day positively denied by both parties:
1t is stated in confidence that oyertures
have been made by both George Gould
and Jay Gould, and the Atchison peo-
pie informed them that the way to work
In harmony was simply to notify the
Missouri Pacific officials to maintain
rates. Apparently this harmony is now
established, for rates are being better
maintained now than they have been for
long period. The only proposition said
to have been made by Gould to the
Atchison was that both roads should
combine TO oppose the Chic go and Al
ton. This the Atchison people would
not think of doing, and no proposition
was made by them to Gould. An offer
AS made by Gould to submit tables and
figures in regard to Missouri Pacific bust
ness, but the Atchi~on did not consider
the offer, as 1t had no bearing on the
matter of rates, which they considered
the only important factor
The Chronicle reports gross earnings of
eighty-three roads for the second week
in June at Sc, l4S, l53, an increase of
1852 sos; gross earnings of forty-two
roads, third week IN June, SO, $50. 100;
increase, S2S7 ,061.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
CROSS MURDER CASE.
The Defense Closes-PublIc Opinion Divided
on the Result.

The Defense Closes-PublIc Opinion Divided
on the Result.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, Tex, June ga. N. Don
aldson. one of the defendants, gave q
vivid and manly account of the Short
Robinson episode on Cough creek and
their return to Hugoton, where he re-
manned.
C. E. Cook, another defendant, fss-
tilted to the same matters, and give a
history of his party's trip to Wild Eorse
lake on the 18th, which was subSzan-
tally the same as Jones' and Modta 9
account.
To-day Cook desired to state wh14
Robinson told him when they merAas'
Mohers, and also when they arrived ~
the stacks and found the dead men thsfe
Robinson coming up soon after, but it
was ruled out on the governments OBJ
lection. The defense is that Robinson
had another path coming into the Strip
aud came to Mohers to ger one of them
to join him, and finding Cook there hnr-
ried of ahead, got his men and getting
to the stocks ahead of Cook, had Killed
Cross and party before Cook arrived, his
men gong of east just before Cook .
party arrived. There are many sup
porting this theory as well as contradict
ing il.
The defense closed to-day and the gov
ernment's rebuttel begins Monday
Public opinion is divided on the probable
result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
WHAT DOES HALL MEAN?
Hasn't the State Got Enough School Lands to
Answer All Purposes for the
Next Fifty Years.
ABILENE, TEX, June IS, 1890.

ABILENE, TEX, June IS, 1890.
To the Gazette.
Mr.. Hall is reported in his Cnrsicana
speech and elsewhere of favor1ng the re-
investment of the So, ZOO, 200 public
school funds, which he says viii be in
the treasury next January in lands, the
same TO be sold to actual settlers under
the present law. This is bait thrown
out TO catch the uniformed voter on the
public land question. Why not put this
money in government bonds or some
other safe investment that would yield
an interest to the school fund?
Mr.. Hall knows very we'll that the
public schools own at least 20 900 200
acres of public land that Is yielding no
interest whatever. He is IN q position
to know and does know that under the
present land laws of Texas this 20 200 900
acres of dead capital will supply all de-
mands for actual settlers who would pur-
chase under conditions required by the
present law, for the next fifty years
The school fund is acquiring at the rate
OF 250 900 acres per year by forfeiture
according to the com missioners
report to the Twenty-firs legislature.
This being the conditio of our public
lands at present what tomtoolery it
would be to invest the cash now on hand
In more land. What class of our people
would be benefited By this reinvestment,
Mr.. Editor? The large land owner would
be able to unload at the expense of our
public schools, simply this and nothing
more. Respectfully,
ALF q. q. ToLAR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
To the Seaboard.

Daniel Bonticou of the firm of Knight
s. Bonticou of Kansas City has received
the appointment of chief engineer of the
Kansas City, Fort Scott aud Memphis,
though the appointment has not been Of
ficielly announced, and it will not be-
until after the next annual meeting 81
the directors of the road, which will be
held in Boston some time In the coming
month. The road has had no chief en-
gineer for many years, President George
II. Nettleson receiving the reports of the
engineers department directly. The
appointment of Mr.. Bonticou is believed
in railroad circles to mean that the Mem
phis route contemplates considerable
building the coming year, and several
ecent events bear out that belief. The
directors are said to have under consid-
Grafton an extension to the South At
lantio seaboard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29

ceived notice that after July l, all who
are receiving over $50 month viii be
reduced to that figure. There is much
discomfort, but as majority of them
are Canadians, no trouble is anticipated.
The cattle business of the Chicago and
Alton out OF Kansas City for the week
ending June 81 amounted to over double
what il was for the corresponding week
last year. This is an evidence of the
growing popularity of the line with cattle
snippers. There Is no better equipped
railroad in the country than the Alton,
and il always gives satisfaction to ship
pers-cattlemen particularly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, corner
Ninth and Main. Second quarterly meeting.
Presiding Elder 6. c. Draper will preach at II
a.. and p. m. Sabbath-school at $3.50 a. m. +,
George e. Mes, superintendent. W. I. Ora
ham, pastor. Cordial invitation to all.
Cumberland Presbyterian church-Corner OF
Fifth and Taylor, r. NJ. Tinnon pastor. SUM-
day-school at 9:30 a. M, w. It. Fakes super
intendent- Preaching at IL a. m. and at $50 D.
m. by the pastor. Seats free and every body in
vited-
Bethel church on Jones street between First and
Second streets, conducted by 2. G. Armstrong
P. c. First III. Z. church South Sunday school
at $3.50 a.. m
All men are invited to attend the Gospel meet
ing on the gallery a. the Young Mems Christian
association rooms, 60 Main street, this after
noon at O'Clock. Strangers especially invited
First Baptist church-Corner Taylor and Third
streets. Services at II a. m. by A. E. Baten
of the South Side Baptist church. Sunday
school at $3.50 q. In.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
Excursion Rates.

On account of the meeting of the Ma
Paul, Mimi, July to II, the Santa Fe
Will sell excursion tickets to St. Paul
June % to July at the rate of one fare
for the round trip. These tickets will be
good to return until October 81. By this
route close connection will be made at
Kansas City with through sleeper for
st. Paul. Full particulars will be given
by William Doherty, city ticket agent,
or 81. G. Thompson, general passenger
agent at Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
Waco After More Railroads.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, June 28.-The enterpris-
ing citizens of Waco are preparing to Sc
cure the Gulf, Brazos Valley and Pacific
railway now building to Mineral Wells.
The route for this road from Mineral
Wells 70 Waco has not been definitely
settled yet, but it is believed it will cross
the Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe at Meri-
dian and via Chura Springs, entering
this city near the Proctor Springs
property. II will open up railway COM
munication with rich territory north of
Waco which will add millions to her
trade
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
THE RAILROADS
Indications That the Texas and Pacific
will Do Some Important Work
this Year.
a Cor cho Valley Road from Big Springs In.
der COnsIderatIon-Waco Wants the
BrazOs Valley Road.

General Manager John A. Grant has
returned from his western trip over the
Texas and Pacific, and has gone to New
Orleans. From New Orleans he will 20 to
New York, where he will have a confer
ence with Mr.. Gould on matters of no
little Importance i'll connection with the
future movements of the Texas and Pa
citio. 1t has been intimated to q GA
zErTE reporter that it will be but a short
time before the remodeling of the yards,
and the commencement of other impor-
tant work at this point will be inaugu-
rated.
Besides this, there will probably be
considerable activity along the line west
of Fort Worth. san Angelo has long
wanted connection with the Texas and
Pacific, and the country along the
Concho, south from Big Springs,
has also been clam oring for
railroad. 1t is by no means
improbable that there will be two tap
roads built-one from Abilene to Cole
man City, and one from Big Springs to
San Angelo in the near future. The
construction of two such tap lines would
be of vast benefit to the Texas and Pa
cine, as thev would throw TO that line
great deal of business that is now hauled
BY the Santa Fe.
Another movement that is likely TO be
inaugurated before the year is over. Is
the extension of the main line from
Sierra Blanca TO Ell Paso-in fact this ex-
tension is becoming a matter of such i'm
portance that it cannot be delayed much
longer. That 1t is in contemplation is
given color by the purchase of ground
for terminal facilities, made by Mr..
Gould while he was in Ell Paso this year.
Ii begins to look as if the Texas & Pacific
was going to get move on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
Ticket Agent Union Depot.
attention SIR KNIGHTS,

The uniform rank Knight of Pythias
have decided TO take the ''Old Reliable -
Texas and Pacific TO Milwaukee, and will
leave on special train, leaving at p.
n. Saturday evening, July 8. The Uni
form rank invites all brother knights of
Pythias and friends to accompany them =,
at the same time assuring them
all the accommodations possible
for any road to give through
train without change. For sleeping car
berth apply to Jake F. Zurn or the IN
dersigned. K. Nj. VAN ZANDT, JR.,
Committee on Transportation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
Good Business.

Col. John Peter Moore, general live
just back from the West, where he went
in company with General Manager John
A. Grant. He reports the country west
OF Fort Worth in fine shape, good rains
having fallen within the last few days ut
Pecos City and Toyah. The cattle move
ment over the Texas and Pacific is now
quite good and Col. Moore says that it is
rapidly increasing. He expects the haul
of beef cattle will be as good as it was
last season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
A Round Trim Rate.

On account of the grand Fourth OF
July celebration at Dublin the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande road will sell
round trip tickets from Fort Worth for
81 80. There is going to be big time in
Dublin, and the low rate will give every
body q chance to go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29

Dudley Walker of the advertising de-
partment of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas is in the city gathering statistics for
advertising matter TO be issued by the
road he viii show Fort Worth up to
advantage and the matter he issues will
be sent out in good shape.