davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21


STELLA ToRNo-Elgin, Texas. Sep
tcinbcr lg.- stella, infant daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs r. Torno, died on last evening
and was buried this evening at o'clock.
W. W. observation-disclosures Texas,
September l9,-W. w. bethany. re-
spected citizen. died at ! p, m. and Will
be buried tomorrow by the Masonic fra
ternity. Deceased leaves n large family
20 mourn his loss
MRS. ANDREW McI.ANE-C Cameron,
Texas, September le.--Mrs Andrew Me
Lane. who has been In Fort worth for
some time under treatment OF DR., walker.
dicd yesterday and will be buried At
Icarne this afternoon Mt o'clock. Mrs,
McIane has been Il resident of Cameron
several years and Inns many friends to
grleve her early death, She leaves q nus
band and several children.
$, r. FENNER--cuerO, Texas, Septeni.
bcr i0,-Dlcd last night at 1915, 3. H.,
Fenner. young man % years OF age,
boclkeeper Of the Cuero oil mill, lie was
taken sick with acute Inflammation of
TIE bowels last Thursday. lilo was mas
ter of finance Of Jewel Lodge No l03, X. OF
T.. and a most exemplary young man In
every particular. lila funeral took place
this evening at 4nb under the nnsplcca
OF tho knights Of PythiaA lodge, The Mae
cnbees and the IRE companios Will also
accompany the remains, iio lcavns a
father and sister OF his Immediate rel
atiyCs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

JUVENAIIe-JoHNsO -Iiutto. Texas.
Suntcmber iS--Mr. n NJ Juvenall and
Miss Sally johnson were married at tho
Cumberland Presbyterian church tonight
the Rev. l.. G. Lookhart officiating.
WILLIAMS sAwDERs-Itosse Tcxaa,
september is.-Mnrried. at the residence
OF tho brides father. Rev, w, n. sawders
Mr.. r. N. Williams to Miss Belle Saw
dcrs. Rev. Mir. Frllcy OF Bryan officiating
E-sHEErs-Austin. Texas Sop.
TENDER l9.-Mr. II. r. Hume and Miss
Alma Sheets were united Ia marriage
last Afternoon at oclook AZ tho Twenty
fourth Street McthodlAt Episcopal church,
DR. Thomas officiatinE They left on tho
mldnight train for brief bridal tour.
-BAINE-Brenham, Texas. Sep
tember lq.--At the residence OF the bridSs
uncle, Mr.. r, A. Low, at . O'Clock Weducs-
day morning, the rites OF matimony wcie
socmniztd between Nj, l.. n Botto OF
Toyah. N. ~. and Miss Alice e, Blaine
of this city, Rev. ", w. Tarrant oftieiat-
ing
Observation-Disclosures - G "a dwell,
Texas. September 19.--Aiiss ElNa Iackey.
a well known teacher OF this county. was
married yestOrdny at o'clock p, IN. to
MIR. A. b. DuclSworth OF tbs city. Tho
ceremony was performed by Rov. A. D.,
Ingram at the residence OF the brides
father. Rev. W. 3. Laekoy. They win
mako their homo horc.
TCKE--HACkwoRT -Brcnham. Tex
as, September ig.--At the residence OF the
brides parents. MIR and Mrs WIN. Hack
worth on Academy street. at $50 o'clock
Wednesday night. In the presence OF u
few friends and the immediate relatives
OF the family. Mr.. Max Ecko and Miss
stella ilncaworth wero united Ia mar
rlage. Rev Il. W. Tarrant officiating.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21
CONDITION OF COTTON.


Wharton. Texas. September ls.-As the
season advances II becomes easier TO APP
proximate the output OF Wharton's cotton
crop. Leading cotton men In this vicinity
one month ago placed the loss OF the
planted crop at 30 per cent; In tho light OF
the present shipments as compared with
last year they were right. and Il may
yet develop that another 10 per cent Is to
be added TO this. Last year the rains
set IN August 20 and kept the roads bare
ly passable until September 10. this year
during the corresponding period tho roads
have been In q condition uneuualled In
eight years past. but here are some fig
ures by which to more fairly Judge: From
this point cotton shipments this year Isl
bales; last year, even date $50. To more
fully accentuate the shortness OF this
years crop, the following figures from
leading shippers are presented. Smith
Bros, last year. 1875 bales. this 70; II. b.
Huston last year 81. this Al: Sorrel Bros.
last year al. this $780, H. j. Bolton last
1874, this i22: these are up TO date. Some
SO so far as TO say that no season now
can help the crop, and that such as It is
II Is made and matured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

KYLE. September lS-A heavy rain fell
here today.
uutto. September 1s,--A light rain IL
falling with good prospects for q general
rain which is badly needed.
san Saba. September lS.--No rain as
yet and very hot stock water in many
localities getting very scarce.
Elgin. September ia heavy shower
of rain In the forenoon today ana the
prospects are very good now for more.
Edna, September Is--Partial rains have
fallen In different parts Of the county In
the last few days, greatly refreshing grass
and bonehing the fall gardens.
Mumford. September is,-showers OF rain
have fallen here. laying the dust and cool
ing tie atmosphere. thereby enabling the
gathtrors Of ihe nee2y staple TO more
actively engage In their labors.
Crosby. September ls.-Woather stu
continues bot and dry. Some showers
have fallen. but not enough to do any
good. Cotton picking is being pushed
rapidly.
Round Rock, septembcr ls-Weather
1ry and early cotton about picked. Pick
ing will be over entirely In four or hvc
weeks. 1t lasted all last winter. even into
March.
smithyille. September ia very good
shower OF rain fell here yesterday. and
indications point to more today. Rain is
badly needed. A good rain has not fallen
here since June %.
Bctvllle, September lo.-The rainfall lor
the past thirty-slx hours In BeeVille anu
Vicinity has been about ~ inches. The
showers have been largely local so iar'
with splendid prospects OF general ram.
nrenham, September la-The oy
,,aathsr continues here, and stock WAFER
u setting scarce. Cotton Is about az
nan and most of the crop Gatnerea' ~
n ,stlmated that tho crop wiii De ~
per cent short.
I.aqrange, September is-Yesterday a
ane shower fell here and from the APP
rcarance OF the clouds stu heavier
rsiu fell east Of here. Win goou rams
a., ,his time sood fall orop Of cotton
I'm he insured. and good fall ana wints,
nasturaEe. The weather has been ury aHa
h,t ana This rain was Ged-send
copzales. September ls.-Gonzales en-,
,nSea a nice rain today. which has iaia
he dust and cooled the atmosphere, W.
,,n, snnuah 10 make stock wafer. "iish
a. bndiv needed. and It comes 100 iSte ~
20 do cotton any good II Is eonoedea oy
,5rr,or.s ard merchants and buyers ths y
.ha cotton crop In Gonzales county "
nsr cant less than last years YIELD
u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21
IIie orIIIsn sIon.



Dear Money Out OF the Country,
Woodyllls, Texas. September ig.--Corre-
spondenta Of The Post have INDUCED IN
quite BIT Of adverse criticism Of tho
resolutions Of the Tyler county populists
In which they declare for free silver coin
age OF the ratio Of iC 10 ], parity or no
parity" l also notice that YOU say IN
your editorial department Of snnnat .
Post Ia 9neot mat our ayowed p"ipore
IN TO drive out dear money" and bring
cheap money IN tho reach Of the hum
bleat citizen Now, plead gvllty 70
having written those resolutions, as
chairman OF the committee on RESOLUTIONS
ana at the request OF the other ggntlc-
mon composing said committee. am
really painod that any one hh9uid pe-
dear money" out OF the country. and
the things which we populiais W here ~
Tyler eoliniy drsed most - e 80 " ..dssr
wheat" oic.. driven out Of tho market
and out OF the country, what does the
editor Of Tho Post really ineAn, b, w st
John stuart MIL '1p a relative term,
Tho value OF a thing means tho quantity
Of some other thing, or things ~ general,
thlnga can never therefore. rise or fall
simultaneously Thore IA no such thinf
"a general rise or q general IAN o.
ya,l,pcs Essrs' t rlse q W., ys'us Sopp0sss .
Now. II Mr. aiiil IL correct IN the above
proportion. there can be 20 nuch ihing
a. "doar money" while labor and ite
products are dear, Nor can there be a
fiso IN the value Of labor and im products,
relative 70 money, uniens there u = fqll
III HE value 81 money. 4, would alfc be
worth the while OF The Post editor 10
note The fact that the quantity 81 an ar.
ticle and tho demand for Il ~ pfsni-
nent factor IN Rendering Il dear OF
''cheap" mis- law applies 20 the pfecioiiA
metals. Adam Smith. famed ns political
economist, snmmarize9 u thus; the
Quantity Of gold or s.lvcr can buy o.
command. or the quantity OF other Ecoqf
which they will exchange for, depends
Upon the fertillty or barfcnnoss OF the
Mines which happen e be known about
the lime when such exchanges arc made
Now. II Mr.. Smith T. correct ~ hia prop
os!fi0n, barren mines produce dear
money" and fertile mines produce what
The Post loves % term Cheap money"
History Will bear mo out when ! say
that fertile mines have always marked
an era Of general high prices and pros
parity ars that barren fnintr produce
Inc opposite eject. The interests Qi good
government demand thSf We neither al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

william II Williams Of Savannah has
need the following circular under date
September 10:
lowards the close OF the growing season
~ probable outturn OF tho American
L'~ always n question Of lively inter-
10 the trade throughout the world.
~ ~. present year 10 no exception, for the
sn.nls OF uncertainty are more than
fnt The reduction in acreage, the ex-
ny o. which Is estimated and unknown;
me probable effect OF knowh re-
~nen In the use OF fertilizers; and then
y mote or less mixed and contradictory
,'.lu irsm the growing crop as affected
Weather. etc.
"nea cotton was so low last season,
spnioh was universal that much less
w oe planted the following spring Ter
&,s.lW money advances. should the moral
zee OF Improbable prices not suf
~ 70 restrain. Now we know advances
~ ~ much restricted. Not only this, but
\, s,..nle small farmers who previously
I'M niue patches of few acres In cot
\. ~ who never depended on advances,
"A sssnsted and turned their attention
paeehes to other crops. It appears
INN, uai the acreage was very consid-
~ reaucedi IN fact. decrease much
I,, nrss,ss Of the published estimates Is not
Srs-y' that Is the generally accepted
OF about 10 per cent decrease Is
Ia. ", To be too small than too large.
nmlang on In amount OF fertilizers
IN sec s.Q about 40 per cent. but as y yer
H.. Nayl would 20 to balance smaller
81, NE relative decrease would be
j y .pout % per cent.
N, ,, 70 weather and growing coudlti ms,
kf, ss,e9nc and official reports. weekly and
Ikr,i, apeak FOR themselves, and GER
\. Nv, a'nle In saying that the season has
5sos,s necn ons 81 the very worst on
rr,sE, fethaps the most striking cir
~ NJ has been the rapid deteriora-
b. ~. we concition OF tho croi, during
5hs.,, ~ weeks or 20. resulting IN u
~ state as to render almost hope
't.s,s material reoupcrstlon ,ater on.
~ ms crop will be found 70 diner
"a ~ ears, for then throughout the
>l,l. l'ant possessed vitality enough
sa, ~ growing and making far into
's-,ss,ssnh. Al this time last year the
n M ts's expectation was scarcely over
>'sc, .,..ss. NE excess being due to the
,rp,e,n nary late sro~th II is useless
- Anything u the same kind this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

schulenburr, Texas, September i9.--'rho
gchulenburg 1.-Two Stock and Fair uAso-
citation will give their fall rnce meeting
Mt the fair grounds Oct ober and .. ana
in addition viii give COW roping con-
test, which, from Indications, Will be a
grand success. ns noted ropors from san
Antonio aud Becvllle viii be present. one
Legged nllly, the COW roper OF West
Texas. Will BIZ here There are several
horses In training at tho track and several
noted stables from all over the state VIII
be here,
The following Is the programme;
First day. October s.
Target shooting and base bali Will be-
GIN at 10 a. M. Races begin at y. M
First race, fiyo-eighths OF e milc-lleat
three In five for buggy liorses. purse 81.
second race, one-foutth OF mile dash
For saddle horses, purse '25.
Third race, onc-lialf OF mlle-For ?
year-olds. purse $50.
Fourth race, bicycle race, nye-eighthH
OF milo dnHh--purse SIC.
Fifth race. one-fourth OF mile. free
for-all--purso SO.
Sixth race, five-elehthR OF a mile DASH
For mules, purse s21,
Second day. October ~
Cow ropinE contest begins at 10 n. M
First prize, 81; second prize, 'l5i third
prize. So,
First race. one-fourth Of a mile DASH
for 1-year-olds. purse SIS.
Second race. threo-elghths OF a mile
dnsh--For saddle horses, purse $50.
Third race. five-e,ghths OF n mile dash
--Free-for-all, purse sou.
Fourth race, thrce-clghthH OF a mile
dnah-Free-for-all, purso $40.
Firth race one.fourth OF mile dash--
For COW horses. purse EiO.
Sixth race, ogg raoc-Furse R.5O and all
unbrokon eggs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

iani the condition. OF the plant sln,l,
uoes not warrant IT,. or course. M earis
lrost woui~ cause shortage ftom ~,
We might now call the reasonahie go.
lauon. ana prolonged ana fayorablc 49,
.uh'h would undoubtedly result m oar.
uih increase, only much less than ,oal,
place last year. WIN
WIN hi these facts in mind, II is ana
w u.' 70 sVe now any one can find ground !
~. eNpe.t'hg anything like large crop
comparative September condition Win H. -
yehr crop. would make next cron silrbti,,
pelow 100000 bales. Nobody. howeve,
would attach any weight to a oron esti.
mate so derived, but We can arrive a.,
practically the same amount pv n methoJ
et comparison which ofrers more IjteiI'
nood OF giving at least an approximately
satisfactory result
10 decide how much an average crop is.
We may take the average OF tho past
~ ~ Years say, which Ia Just about s 100
wy hales; and no doubt this can be falrl,,
called about the normal cron az present
fer these six years the government ~.
ures Tor the September condition aver
tge ", almost exactly. Calculating tho
present crop, calling condition 7ON rtvea
us scarcely 100000 bales. This. more
over, on the assumption that tho acre.
age was normal. or about the average
OF past six years, whereas, there can hard.
" be amy doubt that II was less than
less.
Therefore, without any allowance eor
later change OF conditions, better or
worse, further than above suggested, We
conclude that the present prospect OF the
crop OF 1886 Is for a Yield Of rather nm
der than over 100000 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

Quintana, Texas. September 19.--Worls
Is going ahead steadily on the jetties and
the water on tho Brazoz bar IL getting
deeper every day. Contractor Funk has
commenced work on the wharf for the
10000 Hight house, preparatory to reeeiy-
Ing same.
Two hundred thousand dollars have
been guaranteed TO Engineer Boschee Of
the Coast Canal company towards the
digging Of the canal between this place
and Point Isabel. work to commence on
October /.
Tho construction OF two large dredgc
boats TO cost 10000 each viii be the flret
move made by the company. ono OF tho
drodges Will he built at Quintaga and
tho other nc Corpus Christi. The one at
Corpus will work down Lhsuna Madra
TO BafflnB bay, while the one from quinn
tana will open up the Lakes between tho
Brazos and MataRordA bay.
McssfA Ice a Brock. the jetty con-
tractors. are now In New York for the
purpoHe OF purchasing a large tugboat 10
be used In tho Brazos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

Beaumont, Texas. September le.-The
Panthers and Tans, local baseball clubs.
ARE TO play the last OF series OF bare.
bali frames for the benefit OF gilbert Pro-
,ection Hose company at Blan-
ghetto Park tomorrow afternoon. rho
Painters have twice defeated the Tana
and tomorrov's game promises TO be
warmly contested.
The Jewish New Year was observed Ia
this city today by services az the opera
house. conducted by Rabbi a. Levy OF
Austin. All business houses owned by
Jaws were ciased at o'clock yesterday
aftrrncou and viii remain closed until .
o'clock tomorrow morning.
county CLERK BlAnchetts tocAy ISSUED
-. -rir Re license 10 CAPTAIN Fred u. Plum
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21
-rooILIonr FLASHES.

An actor may walk the boards, but II
takea an acrobat 70 jump beard BILL
Philadelphia Record
From tho standpoint OF tho woman
who wants TO no on tho stage. says tho
MnnnyunE Philosopher, there isn't much
diffefcnce between notOriety and naughty
riniy. - philadelphia Record.
First Actor ION uour)-,rhcre ought 10 DO
u Jubilee performance tomorrow might.
second Aotor--Whyf Iirst Aetor-It Will
b. the nftieth performance since we got
our salaries. --Jsondon Fun.
Maskefn--T met the star Of QUE old COM
phny Just now WiHss-Still abusing tho
nuhilcT Maskcnl--fca, every seat was
taken, Wiggn-Hhades Of noosh and Har-
fott, wherGf Nnskefn--ln the horse cars.
-WaahinHton Times. i.N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21
TEEEI.


Columbus, Texas. September is.- Rev u.
p, Newsom OF Hockdalc. Texas. Is doing
most OF the preaching In quite a success
ful revival OF the Methodlsts here. Inter
est continues undated and large crowds
attend the night service Mr. Ncwsom Is
a smooth-faced young man. q natural ora
tor and his sermons are OF high order,
appealing TO the reason rather than TO
emotion. He holds his audience npp1r-
entity spellbound while he presents pure
Fospel in chaate language. free from all
slang Iiis sermon last night on "DeciE-
ion OF Character was one OF great
nowAr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

Edna, Texas, September is.-Two car
loads Of cattle were shipped TO New or
Jeans yesterday by Messrs. j. n. chlvtrs
and Horny Mcdowell.
sixteen car loads OF steers will be
shipped 10 Plano today by Branch Bros
10 be fed for the markets.
II. b. Otto merchant, has commenced
the erection OF a neat store building.
Confidence prevails IN business matters
and generally speaking people are not dis
tnrhing themselves ovnr 10 10 agitailons.
DR.. w. 7. Wilson Of NAvaaota is here
spending a few days with his many
friends and former patrons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

Victoria. Texas. September is.--Rosh
ueshena was reiIgloutiy observed by the
Jews cf Victoria. They held services At
their Eynagogis last night and this morn
INK. Al shcir places OF buainens are
closed today.
Captain y. A. Tenrer was called 70
cuero yesterday BY telegram nfinounc-
ing that his son Robert could not live
more than a few hours. and the news
reached here this morning OF his death
at io1b last night.
The rain lnserfered with the CIRQUE yes
ter1ay, but they had fair crowd At both
performances.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

crosby..-The Methodist people are
building a large arbor ard making other
prenarations for their camp meeting
which begins Friday night.
San Augustine-Dr. Thos. Ward white.
evangelist OF the presbytery of Eastern
Texas. Is expected here the FIRST Sabbath
Of October He dedicated the McRas
church and married the pastor OF the
church 10 Miss Bewley eleven years nso,
his vlsl,atlons are always enjoyed By our
people OF all Denominations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

New Waverly, Texas, September To-
Cotton was at its climax several weeks
ago It Is now ruined by cotton leaf worms
and by the drouth which Is now prevail
Ing. There are no hopes Of rain until the
moon changes; It win then, perhaps, be
too late TO benefit anything other than TO
supply stock water and flll clsterns. II Is
feared that there will be an extreme
drouth, like the one In the fall OF 1898.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

oakyiiIe, Texas September le,-Ihe cas-
:, ~ n Harris, one OF the persons
osarsed with the murder Of Albert =. b'a ,se
S .,an near Lagarto. was called N w
n, ,, court. but was continued until VS.
starch term. The cases agaihs, niS H. H.
and daughter took the same cosa he-
~ IT, 49, thin. and his wife has been siek
aig ,s the whole time abe has been ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

o,,,r,ana. Texas, September Ban AZ,
,sn,nt was made last week 20 ~" ~
,si,h dynamite Brazoria eonn'ys
court house. Il. nor, afraid to
several sehooners are ~ 49,. ~ s,aSrn BY
saii on account Of the preaietsa STUN
weather Prophet Foster - oo,.
".s..,, In mis- section are In better eoh-
.,,,an Than ever known before
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21
mrccInt..

San Saba. September is,--Cotton coming
In freely the last four days.
smithville September ls.-Cotton Is
coming in lively and selling at good prices.
Round Roclt--Coiton Receipts 10 date
about GO bales. about half as much as
same date last year.
Edna. September ls,-coiton shipments
TO date 1911 bales, against 4l6 10 the same
data las, wear. Conservative estimates
place this years crop about one-third.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

ward over the Rhine. Us ones did grim u,d
warriors. They are the tombs,oner OF u
dead era. O. q. Nest.
SO fades the light OF other days.
so glory's Thru Ia Ger;
And hearts that once beat high for praise,
Now feel fhat pulse no more.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21
xvante an r. rla,s.

Port Lavaca. Texas. September is.--A
magnificent opportunity awaits m enter
prisinE man or frm in Port Lavaca who
vgiil erect ard operate firat-cinar ice
faotory. Tho fsh and oyster men alone
,Iea from three 70 I'VE tons OF leo per
day, "a addition TO the trade OF the city
Of port Lavnca, which II itself n very
enterprising city. Hero is an opportunity
for a nplendid Investment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21
WHEN run oaors nnclN no MOVE.


1t seems the way thtt people act that
trouhlea IN tho air
For all the big meme faoea look ~ II
they had q scare
But father ece u In no use fer fokOs
Fer when t9s crops begin to move
Twill
Mako
rhings,
flumi
Hard timea IL M thay. talk about, and
how " FUSED TO bA"
Before Chicago had tho Fair IN eighteen
nluutysthrupi
hut father seE sioh talk as that is hollow
40 u drum,
Fer when I'M crops begin TO move
Twill
Make
Thinsi,,Om,
They tank about the silver craze. an
Hhcrsity Of coin.
And wonder n there isn't some now par
~" thNy Kin Join,
Hut father tVz u seems TO him the peplos
goin dumb.
Fer When ihs oropa begin to move
Twin
Alasc
rhinga
Hunt
An father pss tho fcllors that has nothln'
hut sci around aha talk ana talk on
things that don't come true
Had better si move" on them ana
look for "kngdom come"
Fer when the crops begin 70 inove
siake
rhlnge
Hunt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-19
WHAT'S TO BE DONE?
Workmen Flocking to Our Doors and No
Place For Them to Live.

Time and again this paper has called
attention to the fact that houses must
be built to accommodate the influx of
new families TO Kenosha. As yet prac-
ticaliy nothing has been done in this
direction and already families are here
without home to cover their heads
Now this is a serious matter and one
which demands immediate action. G.. E.
Baily, representing the Sterling Com
pany, called at this Office this morning
and requested that we impress it upon
our people that houses must be built If
we expect to have people come here to
reside, and in this connection he au-
therized this paper to state that the
Sterling company will fill houses which
may be built and guarantee the rent
for three years. Now what more can
be asked by those who, perhaps, have
hesitated in acting from fear of not be-
ing able to secure tenants? Let some
one who has money put it in circula-
ton by investing it in the manner in
dictated and so secure a ten per cent.
return, and at the same time show
some public spiritedness.