davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18

says The Review. with the exception OF
ore or two cuts which win be completed
next week. Track laying win be pushed
through Immediately
a petition IS being circulated IN George
town the object Of which is local option for
that justice precinct.
Charles White. wanted At Newman Ca,
charged with seduction, was taken from
sherman 70 that place.
The Bowie Cross Tlmbers says Of the
Rock Island business at that point Tho
passenger traffic Of the road from this point
10 Chicago. Kansas city and other impor-
tant points, Is daily Increasing Last Thurs
day night thirty.four chr loads Of STOCK
cattle, besides four train loads Of lumber,
were shipped to points IN the Territory
from this station. Several train loads Of
steel rails arrived this week which will
be carried down the line. Other material
Is daily arriving. and II won't be many
weeks before the road from Bowie TO Fort
Worth viii be completed and In running
order. The business OF our road. at this
point. says Agent Matthews. Is more than
satisfactOry-in fact our receipts for the
month or April. 80 far. have over doubled
the business % the road for the same time
In March, and right now 81 keeps our force
hustlng both day aud night to keep up
with our work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
LABOR NOTES.

Moldcrs viii convene at Indianapolis
indianapolis bakers want an advance
The Chicago ship carpenters are out
Canadian sailors are settling In Buffalo.
Vice.Presldent Wilson was shoemaker.
Buffalo has 1850 union grain shovelcrs.
Duluth numbcrmcn have formed a trust.
There are 2O,1s7 union miners In the natl.
onal union.
Boston scamei have practically won theis
strike.
Hartford man has been employed In
forty.six trades
Los Angeles unions run free employment
bureau
Wheeling street car strike has been on
two months.
Detroit electric plant is offered to the
municipality.
Frances 200 strikers last year involved
10000 workmen.
Syracuse brewers scale has been signed
for three years.
Syracuse union BARRIERS will charge 20
cents FOR n haircut
In Boston 50 per cont. Of the plasterers'
tenders are organized.
Berlin street ear hands get 02l5 cents for
eighteen hours
In South Africa the Servant Girls Union
riqures mistresses TO furnish references
from their last girl
Chicago hodcarricrs will demand mint
mum wage Of from twenty-five 10 thirty
cents an hour ON May H.
About 5000 bricl,worllcrs leave Canada
for the states every spring aud return to
their homes IN the autumn.
Tho health and police committee Of San
Francisco has been requested 20 prohibit
Sunday labor IN baker shops.
AZ Boston the West End street Car com
pauy has granted ifs machinists a tfty.slx
hour week and higher wages.
Cincinnati palutcrs struck FOR eight hours
ma 33 cents an hour This IL their first
trouble succ 1887.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
TEXAS TURNED LOOSE.

Machine shops are being erected Mt Toy
Tor
A new courthouse Ia talked In Caldwell
county,
Thirty new residences are under construc-
ton at Yoakum.
Tho new roller min AZ whltcwrlght has
been completed.
Cotton gin tank is inhaled with Corpus
Christi brcozes,
The new Methodist parsonage at Vernon
has received It's last NATL
The new Masonic temple at Manor win
be dedicated on the 20 inst
An electric light plant Will probably be
erected at Cleburne
Abilene Reporter More good farmers are
needed TO TN the rich lands Of the Abilene
country
Tho Presbyterian church nc Honey Grove
Is undergoing needy repairs.
San Saba Is talking OF Incorporating.
Quanoh Chlet-Quauah when her block
OF new buildings Is completed together with
the other new ones under contemplation.
viii present the appearance of city sure
enough
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
TUE TRADES cARNIyAL.

The fact that Fort Worth was trying
10 get the Rock Island railroad has been
eTtenhvely advertised throughout the
country. Now Il is time 10 make the
fact that the road Is secured even more
prominent than the efforts to secure IL
were made. il will 81 ter tho city during
the month Of July. which viii be about
the time the Panhandle crops arc har.
vested and the county exhibits placed at
Fort Worth.
This city manufOct res little Of al
most everything but not as much Of any.
thing as 1t should. Tho wholesale lines
are fairly well represented, but we need
Ia that direction boot aud shoe, n hat
aud cap, millinery rnd straw goods
crockery and glassware, and a clothing
house badly AZ the time of the enter.
ing Of the Rock lslan., the packery will
be- In full operation.
This section Is th' only one IN the
United States where display, such as
was given at the Spring Palace would
have boon possible Now Is the time 10
make preparations for a trades carnival
including all lines of commerce. industry
and agriculture. Every concern In Fort
Worth should have ono or more floats
and each county OF the Panhandle should
be Invited 70 put is exhibit ON wheels
FOR the occasion; then invite every NOR
chant In the State. specially secure eN.
cursion rates on all railroads and there
will be assured the most enjoyable and
the most valuable occasion that Fort
Worth has ever seen. From tho express.
sions Of opinion concerning the plan IL
Is probable that within a day or two The
Gazette win have the pleasure Of publish
Ing 4 call for a citizens meeting to Goa.
slider the subject.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
THR RUFFAIn TRorRLE-

Buffalo, n. Y, April 1.-THE city hall
any attempt 20 enter the mayors Office
aud take action under provisions of the
bill passed by the legislature last week
providing for the appointment of new
police and excise commissioner. The
injunction papers secured from Judge
Green Of the supreme court were served
ON Mayor Bishop az ] o'clock this morn.
ing and on the comptroller and president
OF me common council shortly before
q o'clock. 1t was feared the two latter
officials might steal march on tue oppo-
sltion and make new appointments before
the order of the court could be served
ON them, but no such attempt was made
ana action is now postponed pending a
uCCree nnOn the point M lsann
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
AT HAZLEToN. PA.

Hazleton, Pa. April 17.-Fire broke
ont this morning In the pump house at
the first of the left of the Crystal ridge
collicry, operated by pardee & Co. Two
pumpmen endeayored 10 extinguish the
iames but were unable To do 80. and fled,
reaching the surface In safety. Five Of
the gangway men. Mike Burke. Edward
Boyle, William Dinkey, Henry Cook, and
Henry Cook, Jr.. are IN the mines. but
u Is thought have reached place of safe
~. The flames spread quickly and climb
in the air. Word was sent to the Gran
bury mine near the Crystal ridge The
200 men employed there at once left
their places and rushed 90 the surface.
The fire engine and hose cart sent from
here are now employed in saving the
boiler house and breaker. As soon as
the party Of fremen determine prepare
uons 10 drown the burning mine win be
made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
IT Isl YnAKINL ION.

Galveston. Tex April IL Special y
On and after today it will be b. II. Noa-
KUN general manager of the Gulf. Colo
RADIO and Santa Fc Railway company. he
having succeeded Mr. q. o. Wheeler I'm
that position today Mr.. Yoakum was
too now I'm Office 10 say what. II any
various offices of the company That IL
would be his first duty 90 look carefully
into the affairs Of the company In all it's
departments with u view Of maintaining
It's present efficiency and see wherein, in
any. improvement could be- made
The retiring general manager, Mr.
Wheeler. is as yet, undetermined rs TO
his future line Of action, 1t Is safe TO
say, however, that being an honest. able
and experienced railroadcr, that his ser
vices win soon be called for in some
important position on one of the great
railway systems Of the country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
TEXAS SlFTlNGS.

Tho Macona Angus IL years old
The Kerrvlle wool market is very lively,
q G. Rratton has captured tho Kosse
postofioe
on July 10 the Paris News win be "a
years Old.
The free school system OF Georgetown
IL TO be improved
The Denton Monitor Is IS years old and
viii shortly appear In new dress.
J. O Smith was arrested at Galveston on
a charge Of obtaining money under false
pretensos
Eleven thousand bales OF cotton were
uown In Wharton county during the past
season.
The commissioners court win meet az
iockhort on ARyll ~ ANA considor plans
for new courthouse
Hedolph Davis, the negro raplst. win *.
plate The penalty of his gross crime. on
the scaif0d at IISllet,svIile ON Friday. April
~ Il has not yet been decided whether
tee execution win be puble or private.
Thesgradlng Of the Rock Island il com.
p'sted fron now'e " WY beyond Chico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
HOME RULE AGAIN

London. April 17-Today Jess Hnnts
lord mayor ana w. J. Douehtery. bigh
sheriff of Dublin, appeared at the bar ~
lut house OF commons Ia the robes OF Of
fee and resented a petition from f,e c,
Ipraton OF Dublin IN favor OF a hin TO es.
laelish home rule IN Ireland Tho distu-
guiAhed petitioners were received win
we honor Que 20 their station. Tie cor.
porations ~ London ana Dublin hoye
right TO petition parliament Without the I'm.
teryehtion Of a member Of parliament.
Inc debate on the second reading OF the
nome RUE ,blll was resumed today. Hon.
J. g. Goschen, formerly chancellor OF thc
eAehe99er addressed the house az length In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
WEATHER FORECANr-

Galveston, Tex, April 17.-(Special)-
Au area Of high pressure is central to-
night over the uplands, an area of low
pressure is moving eastward from the
Rock mountain region.
The temperature las fallen over the
east Gulf coast, over the lower lakes
aud the extreme Northwest and has re-
manned stationary or has risen generally
over other portions Of the country.
clear weather prevails generally, except
on tue upper lakes aud the upper Missis-
appi valley, where Il Is partially cloudy
TO cloudy,
Local forecast for Texas east Of the
tooth meridian for twenty-fours ending
midnight, April 1S: Fair, warmer. ey.
cept stationary temperature over coast
district, Southerly winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
DEAD ENGINES.

Kansas City. Mo, April IA spe-
ciul from Wichita says an freight trains
on the Newton, Purcell division of the
Santa Fee aud On the Wichita aud West
ern have been abandoned for lack of
engines. There are twelve dead engines
az Newton, seventeen &c Arkansas City,
nineteen at Purcell and the road has mo-
means Of making the repairs necessary
TO put them ia service. There were III.
teen trains Of cattle In the Purcell yards
this morning and only four available
engines 10 move them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
COTTON HET.T BULnETTN.

Galveston, Tex, April Especially
consolidated cotton region bulletin for
twenty-foOr hours ending p M, April
II:
Atlanta Average ., maximum 20,
minimum 4 e.
augusta Average s, maximum 70,
minimum o.
Charleston Average q, maximum -
minimum As
Galyeston Average 10, maximum rs,
milimum 80
Little R0ck-AyeraCe II, maximum "a
minimum rs.
Memphis Average 13. maximum 40
minimum ~
Mobile Average 0, maximum a. mini
mum ~
Montgomey Average Z, maximum "A
minimum a.
New Orleans Average s maximum rs.
minimum -.
Savannah, Average 4 maximum "a.
minimum -.
Nicksbure Average maximum az
minimum ~,
Meau Maximum temperature 74O.
minimum temperature 400,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
CLEAN M

As Ihe Gazette has frequently re-
marked, this IL the season OF tho year.
aud this Is pre.eminently the year for
cleaning up the streets, the alleys, the
yards the vaults, the sinks aud every.
thing that can give forth odors, or breed
che microbes Of disease. The efforts of
the Gazette are being crowned with sue.
ceasi reader asserted yesterday that
he was getting tired Of the subject. The
Gazette wants its readers to all get tired
of IL 30 weary that rather than have II
mentioned again they will clean up. II
IS no time for oarelessness or inntten.
tlon. Physicians are agreed that there
are no local inducing causes for dis.
ease except the filth Of some Of the prem.
lees In the city, and with n little work.
Fort Worth can be made the healthiost
city IN the West or South, bat IL won't
do TO extend any invitations 20 cholera
or other diseases During the yellow
fever epidemic Of 1873 the city OF Chat.
tOnooga, relying upon The statement of
iis physicians that yellow FOYER could
not exist sent out an Invitation 20 an
refugees 20 come, They went and the
city was almost depopulated, the citi-
gens died by hundreds, one OF the FIRST to
die being Mayor Carlisle, who issued the
invitation.
Don't reat In fancied security and let
tue sanitary condition be such as to
invite disease, but clean up nc once
The Gazctte Is not an nlarmist; there Is
only one cause for genuine alarm ana
that b dirt Clean M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
NOMINATIONS HUNG UP.

Washington. April 17.-When the Sem
ate adjourned there remained upon the
executive calendar seven nominations to
act upon. At first thought there was
only one, but careful examination Of
the calendar showed more nominations
which failed 90 receive action. Adjourn
uent nullihes all of them, but there Is
nothing 10 prevent the President appoint
ing them again In recess. The seven
nominations were as follows: Benjamin
llentlher Of Mass. consul at SherbrOOkc;
NJ II. LRnnon, United States marshal. dis
trict Of Delaware; Robert A. Poole. post
master nc Cleburnc. Tex; ID. G.. Browne,
collector OF the district of Montana and
Idaho: ]. A. Olson, postmaster at Wash
ington. Ga: J. w. Clark. postmaster at
Ripley. Tenn. VIM Il Pearson, post
master az NacOgdOches, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
FRoM "A TEXAS sTrrR .

member OF congress Tor which he has boen
promised an once. lie comes TO hashlnston
confident that he hns "a surc thing" Dis
appointment follows hope gone, money golbe
and whom reduced 10 the last extremity
Brander tells him 20 come 20 tho capitol
Ia the morning and he WIN see ~ anything
can be done for him. TO which the otHce
seeker responds "Alnrs Brander! YOU viii
M me waiuu' TO YOU ON de steps OBJ dc
capitol, IN de nonin' soh." Will n. Brady.
who plays the part, has made 4 famous.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
MEAlPHlS RAcre

Memphis Tenn. April lT.-,Speciol)
n,sst raee- 1S iuTlongs Maggie Muir
Harrison third. Time l.1s ~ Darker
Second race Half mlls dsSh ptt
Iloo.m woh RnsaInond seconj i nSse
third Time SO ~. Nppp' Ahoia
Third race Mile dash. Iooko,t ,,
Bnck Mccain second Yma 1e ,4So W"u'
fonrh race Seven flrlones Carro,
,ii H,,ueE r. won; aSaun second, Darling
!. i ioiIth race Ono ana Observation-Disclosures
ih is va" ~, n4eeeisior second. Uncle Frank
sixth race Six furlones p.,.,t ny,
won. Fcasei second ROYAL i,ish
thlrd. Time LII ~ F''~ n'''s''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18

STOCKS AND al

New York. Apnl l5.lnl
sued 10y the sub-trea0n
Saturday suspending heli|
gold certificates was fdIrt|
in rates OF sterling eachasn
Of Sl,TJ0,0O0 gold by totlss.''
showed a depressing eapt
kcts today The b,ar ~
market There was a slir (,
the afternoon. The marka
Railway bonds dull and N,
Government boads slaiJ y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18

Hoyts "a Texas steer" the clever polit.
ical satire, Is now having big run in
New York city, In the character OF tho
colorcd office seeker Mr.. Hoyt has so clever
ly pictured the Office seeker that at this
time, when the scramble for otIicc IN Wash.
ington Is at its height, # Is apropos. chris.
topher Columbus, Jr., Fishback( VI Texas.
has assisted 20 elect Maverick Brander'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
DIvInE TARHANr COUNTY FAnMs

DIVIDE TARRANr COUNTY FARMS
There Is a cause for the deepest con.
Germ on the part Of business men that
while an OF the adjacent counties are
growing rapidly, Tarrant has been on a
standstill for over ten years. Fort Worth
has bad q phenomenal increase Of popu.
iation. hnt the county outside Of the city
has grown but little There is entirely
100 much Wild, untitled land IN this
county, ana while no county in tho State
can boaN Of better soil, pFospeetors have
= 20 70 other localities 70 buy fssms,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
TEXAS WONIENs RTGUT.

Washington. ID. c., April 17.-Jnstice
the United States, today delivered nm
opinion which contained declaration ms
10 the powers Of married women In Texas
with relation to the disposal of real es-
tate. II was IN brief that married
women may not dispose Of property, title
70 which rests In her name, under and
by virtue of a power of attorney given
ler husband although he joins her IN the
deed executed boy him rs such agent
or attorney. In this opinion the supreme
court of the United States oyerruled the
Judgment Of the United States circnit
court of the northern district of Texas
IN the case of Sarh r. Mexia and b
A.. Mexia, her husband, against II. j.
Oliver. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
NIODERN NInNrn cn1srn

Chic' go, H., April l7.-,Ioe opesf All an
oh time baseball player of this civ h
building hopes of being another Nionte
Sns!9 From his brother, Albion Ousst
n AnesheIey CITY, PENN he has re-
t .,l worn mat almost complete proof
h has peen oqlalhed that their family are
said to be valued at S40.OOO0o0 - man y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
ASSIGNED AT JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville. Tex, April 17--(SpeciaL)
The firm of Hawkins x Jarratt made
deed of trust today. w j. Devere.
aux, trustee. Liabilities 1925; assets
about $1,000 Preferred creditors First
j. 10. Carleton, $1,000; second y. u.
Cain. $500; third, w. r. Miller $500;
fourth, $. Il. Jones, S125. Cause Of as.
sgnment was ID. w. Bageley's bank
being closed out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
FIRES.
AT ROGERS.

Rogers Tex, April -Cspeclal)--At
fifteen minutes before o'clock this morn
ing fire destroyed the drug store Of j.
A. Rogers The other buildings burned
were the Taylor hotel fillmore Bros
grocery, HarYey's grocery, Alman's bar
Der shop. Tom JncksOns hardware store
The postmaster saved all Of the contents
of the postoilce except some Of the fur
niture Tue government Sustained no
loss The loss viii be very heavy, as
there was very little insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18

The Hon. Alexander Watkins Terrell. the
new minister TO Turkey. viii, we hope, re-
vlye the grand traditions hung on tue sub
line porte by Gen. Lew Wallace A Texas
man must have good lot Uf stories, and
the sultan who Is always tired, needs
amusement aud instruction. lie got them
from Wallace. 30 whom he offered every
iuducement aud safe full Of orders but
TO no pufpose n Mr.. Terrill can hll Gen.
Wallnce's place 1t win De q great thug FOR
the Sultan and America.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
READY roR ME n. p Ns

Galveston, Tea, April lI-tspecloll 49,
Leaulhg merchants here desire the an
hounceinent 70 be made that All arrange
ments have been completed ana money col.
lecied 10 receive and entertain the conmer.
Glal travellers OF Texas. who will assemlie
IN 4 annual convention In this city Wednes-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.
nFEIcERs ELECTED

Chicago, H.. April 1.-THE following
officers were elected 10y the American
Railway union. the new organization of
railway employees: Eugene V. Debs,
prcsident, " s NlS GmSr' second @n' vice. ice
president; s. kclliher, secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
A NEW nNpnT

Chicago. H., April 1.-THE Illinois
Central road today opened its new de
pot for passenger traffic All directors
of the road here inspected the new buiid-
ing and took trip over the terminal
road, which has been much altered 10
meet the demands of the Worlds fair
trade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18

the purpose or enforcing sunday laws went
70 Homestead yesterday and found 800 men
M work IN the steel mines. He says among
the first to be prosecuted will be Carnegie
lie proposed 10 prosecute the toll collectors
bridge ana every person engaged In worldly
nmnlnymenl on The Snbbath.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
HUNG UP
WE'RE SEVEN APPOINTMENTS
BUT ITS ALL RIGHT
For President Cleveland Can Name Them
Agaln--Nealhpr Bureau Investigation.
About the Gold Reserve.

Washington, April 17.-Scretary Car.
isle absolutely declines 20 say anything
about his future financial action, pre-
ferring 20 wait the arrival Of an encr.
gcncy before Indicating what he viii
DO. He had an interview with Senator
sherman this afternoon aud conferred
with the President
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
ENLANCIpATInN nAY

Washil gtog. April n Emancipation
parade OF the colored residents of the
District, and by mass meeting at
lAncoln park where speeches were noJe
in commemoraton Of thimy-onc wears
ago, yesterday, when slavery caossd In
the District Of Columbia AZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18

In connection with the advertising Of
North Texas it would be a good idea to
send a special car trimmed with grain
aud fitted up with an exhibit Of re-
sources 70 Chicago during the Worlds
fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
TosrERs 1ocAr roREcAsr.

The storm waves will reach this
meridian and the other changes noted
will occur at ana within 100 miles Of
Fort Worth within twenty-four hours
before or after sunset OF the dates given
below;
April 1S-Storm wave on this meridian
April 1g-Wind changing
April 20-Cooler aud clearing.
April 2l--Fair and cool.
April Collaborating.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
NEW YORK EycHll

New York, April i7.-le,|
ling Bank. 90 days, 4 @Ss|
Commercial, 90 daw 4
4 So IL.
Reichmarks- Commerd,l 4
90 11G.
Francs Bank, % dayl 4
& Commercial. go days 3 VA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
MONEY AM rvnnu

New York, April lT.-lSg
on call steady, 4 10 !. n
offered 4.
Prime mercantile. 612R, \
Sterling exchange. frn 4
sixty days; $4SS1-2 fof IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
LUNfBER MILL.

Colmesneil. Tex, April 1T.-(Special) -
The entire milling plant Of the Yellow
Pine Lumber company, together with
several sheds of lumber, and a number Of
loaded cars burned today. Loss, $4,000
Insurance, $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
Halifax. April
CoTroN REGIoN BLILErIN.

Galveston, Tex, April 1T SpeciaD-
Texas cotton region bulletin for twenty
Tour hours ending q y. NJ, April Il:
Galveston, maximum temperature. -
minimum temperature, GO.
Abilene, maximum temperature, so;
minimum temperature 6B
Heton, maximum temperature, 70,
minimum temperature 40.
Brenham, maximum temperature, 20.
minimum temperature a.
COrsicana. maximum temperature, 20:
minimum temperature, ~,
Columbia. maximum temperature, rs:
minimum temperature, 30,
CuerO, maximum temperature, 50:
minimum temperature, 81
Henrne, maximum temperature, rs:
minimum temperature 90,
Houston, maximum temperature, "a:
minimum temperature 30.
L1ngvicw maximum temperature 50:
minimum temperature, ~.
luling. maximum temperature 50:
minimum temperature, -
Orange. maximum temperature, Is:
minimum temperature, iS
Palestine, maximum temperature, rs:
minimum temperature, 81
san Antonio, maximum temperature.
as; minimum temperature. ~
Taylor, maximum temperature. az:
minimum temperature, 40.
Waco, maximum temperature, rs:
minimum temperature, 80
Means MaXimum temperature. III:
minimum temperature, bl7.