davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-26
THE BOSTON STRIKE ENDED.
Men Went to Work Yesterday Morn
ing-Such of Them as the Conn
nany WouId Tuke,

Boston, Dec. 25.-The West End strike,
declared off by the supreme council of the
Motormen's and Conductors Union ut an
early hour this morning, came to an end
In fact as the hours of Christmas day
rolled by. Following close upon the sue
cessful operation of early morning cars,
the old employees applied for reinstatement
in such large numbers that regular trips
of electric cars on all lines were resumed
and the accommodation for the travelling
public was ample, long before noon.
AS the hours passed the number of cars
in commission steadily increased and so
quiet were matters that few people from
observation would have known of yester-
days tieup. The West End management,
true to its ultimatum, engaged such of its
old employees as It desired, but declined
the services of those prominently identified
with the strike.
The first official act of the West End
management this morning was to discharge
120 conductors and motormen of division 6
(Charlestown). President Young, of the
Conductors, Motormen's and Drivers
Union, headed the list More than 100 dis
charges were also made on division 2
(Lenox street linel, and it is said black
list has been prepared by the company
which contains the name of every EN-
ploye of the company who actively partici-
pated in the strike.
The more radical of the men say that
the supreme council and the conference
committee have failed to represent the
sentiments of the union. One of the men
said tonight that If the company refused
TO recognize it's conductors and motormen
as 4 union and the present council did not
order strike, the resignation of the pres
ent members would be demanded and
new council representing the sentiments OF
the men, would be installed.
The conservative members. however.
argue that a strike now would be the
height of folly. In the event of strike
being ordered many of these men would
refuse to go out.
To-day and yesterday the recruiting office
of the West end registered about 900 men
who are supposed TO be competent beside
receiving hundreds of applfcatjonS nv mail
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-26
Gone to Attend the wedding.

Washington, Dec. 25.-Vice President and
Mrs. Stevenson and their daughter left
here to-day for st. Louis, where they will
Scott, niece of Mrs. Stevenson, to Mr. Carl
Vrooman, of Baltimore, which event oc-
ours Monday evening, in st. Louis.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-26

ernoon Harvey Johnson and Will Morrison
were severely beaten by Ben Goldblatt and
W. G. Beldock, assisted by several Others.
johnson and Morrison went to Central DO
lice station. where the surgeon dressed
their wounds and Goldblatt and BeIdock
were arrested.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-26
Yale Glee Club Mt st. Louis.

ST. Louis, Dec. 25.-The Yale Glee and
Banjo Club entertained a large and select
audience at their concert here tonight c.
G. Schreiber, ]. W. Wadsworth. j. E. Lap
man and f. H. Brewer made the hits of
the evening in their various specialties.
The banjo club held the stage for an hour
and was given a royal welcome.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-26
SAM COOK FOR SENATOR.
Suggestion Made by n Democrat Re-
siding mt Mexico, Mo.

To the Editor Of the Journal.
How would the people of Missouri like to
see the Hon. Sam Cook. chairman Of the
state central committee. in the United
States senate. In the seat of George Gra-
ham Vest? Stranger things have occurred.
Attorney W. w. Fry. who was chairman
of the state judicial convention, comes out
in an interview to-day in which he says:
1.-The Democracy of the state should be
represented in the United States senate by
a young man. Senator Vest has served
his time with honor to the state, and
Cockrell Is advanced in years. We have
the best of material among the mature
young men of the state. There Is Cook and
others one might name who would fill the
place with honor to the state and the
times are ripe for new man from the
people," II. c. TURNER.
Mexico, Mo-. December o.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-26
A $500, 900 wiIIlebarre. Pa, Blaze.

wilkesbarre Pa, Dec. 25.-Fire totally
destroyed st. Stephens Episcopal church,
one of the largest editices in this city, early
this morning. The Westmoreland Club, ad-
joining, was gutted. The cause of the fire
is unknown. Loss. 500. 900.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-26
GOMEZ CAPTURES A TOWN.
Takes Las Passega, In Santa Clara,
With It's Garrison and Stores.

Key West, Fla, Dec. 25.-Havana ad-
vices are that Gomez advance guard has
captured the town of Las Passega, in santa
Clara province, taking the entire sarri-
son and all their stores. A battalion of
fresh troops was sent to Matanzas this
morning from Havana to be sent to the
front. Great exertions are being made to
ge. strong force to oppose General
Gomez, and three lines are being formed to
get the Cubans entangled in between them
and crushed.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-26
Free Photograph.

Rent Kodak of Kansas City View
Co., 1881 Walnut, Tel. 1440 and make them
yourselves. An s-year-old can work them
all right. Photograph your Christmas tree
or family gathering, or we can do it for
you. Tel. 1440
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-26
stereotyper Campbell Dead.

New York, Dec 25.-Charles Z. Campbell.
who was for several years foreman in the
stereotyping department of a Kansas City
morning paper, died tonight of consump-
ton. at st. Vincents hospital.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-26
Engine Jumped the Track.

Martins Ferry, o., Dec. 25-An engine
on the Wheeling G. Lake Erie railway
jumped the track near Warrenton last
night and was demolished Engineer Jesse
HoUghton was killed and Fifeman Haines
was probably fatally injured.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-26
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR ANoTHER's.
Cincinnati Policeman Killed in Stop
ming n Runaway.

Cincinnati, o., Dec, 25.-Lewis Klusman,
a patrolman of the police force, lost his
life to-day saving that of another man. AT
the intersection of Vine street and Nc
Micken avenue, he caught a horse running
away with a buggy, in which DR.. Hosier
was seated. He checked the horse so that
the doctor escaped unscathed, but was
pushed into an excavation in the street
and trampled to death by the frantic ami
al
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-26
BIG NEW YORK FIRE.
Continued From First Page.

rious. The locomotive struck the trolley
car at the front platform, carrying the mo-
torrnan a distance of seventy-five feet. The
others were hurt by flying fragments of
the car
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-26
Princeton Glee cIuh fn Chicnr

Chicago, Dec. 25-The Princeton College
Glee Club sang here tonight in Central
Music hail. A crowd of $500 was present
and warmly applauded the different num-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-26

surgent forces in that province, and that
unless he does so all of Cuba west of Ha-
Vana will soon virtually be in control of
the Spanish army.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-26
SEVERELY BEATEN.
With Several Others mt Fourth
and Oak Streets.

During a drunken fight at Fourth and
Oak streets about 3 o'clock yesterday aft
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-26
A Loving Cup for Keene.

Women avoid suffering by using PARKER's
GINGER TONIC. as IL Is adapted 10 their Ills
PARKER HAIR BALsAM aids the hair growth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-03
Lnnd Controvcrsy.

Washington. December 1.-The United
States supreme court has been engaged to.
day in hearing arguments in case in
volving the title of about 100000 acres Of
land in Southern California. The land was
comprised in the original grant to the At
lantic and Pacific Railroad company made
in 1866, and the dispute is between the
United States government and the Southern
Pacific Railroad company. This grant was
forfeited by the failure Of the Atlantic and
Pacific to build its read within the specified
time.
The Southern Pacific claims the land on
a Juror grant. The case comes to the SUI
preme court from the circuit court of APP
peals for the Eighth district. The record
in the suit covers about 1900 pages OF print
ed matter. including an entire volume OF
maps and drawings. The case was present !.
ed by Mr. Joseph Choate for the railroad
company and Assistant Attorney General
Dickinson will appear for the government
tomorrow Mr.. Choate claimed that the
Southern Pacific company WAS entltied ia
the land in controversy because the Al
antic and Pacific company never hied
definite map of location,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-03
Northcrn Lines Act.

The active work of the southern Pacific
company In the matter OF giving low rate
into California by their Southern route has
aroused the lines operating over the North
ern route TO action. says the New Orieaus
Times Democrat There was meeting
some days ago of the representatives oil the
following transcontinental lines TO take
some decisive action In the matter OF rates
Great Northern. Northern Pacific. Cana
dian Pacific. Union Pacific and the ore
eon Railway and Navigation company.
After considerable discussion new tarlu
was adopted on certain commodities from
New York to points in Northern CaiiloIhla'
The following changes, among many others;
we're made: On cotton piece goods olu
rate s14i. new rate 81 dry goods other
than cotton piece goods. old rate from u ov
to 81. 50, new rate sl.20 to Sl.5o: on canned
goods. old rate about 80 cents: new rate no
cents, hardware. old rate sl.2S new rate
81. boots and shoes old rate about si'N''
new rate $3.50; drugs. old rate silva ne"
to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-03
------------------------s
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. II. q. Ashc is on the streets again
after n months severe Illness
Judge 4. H. Brashear and Mr.. Walter
Blake viii leave ihis morning for days
outing at Conron.
Hon. s. u. Cooper and his son, 4 II.
Cooper Jr, nre In the city en- route 10
Washington. ~ c.
l.. f. Chapman n prominent young bue,-
ness man OF Georgetown ae among tho
visiting Masons IN the city.
Mr. l.. c. Ryan. "a prominent iafo In
sufarce man, formerly located In Austin.
has made Houston his homo,
Mss I,lblac Dunn who v,aitsd Galveston
last week 10 hear Nordich, returned yes
tcrday after "a pioaan,t s,ay with frlende.
Judge S. & Munger, an old time oltiEan
OF Houston hut now resident vt Lam
paaie r. In the city visiting hin son, Mr..
Nelson G., Munger
MiH, Nellie Page and Mr.. Theoi L.. Lii
isn'hnl Of Wharton were IN the city ,ep-
ter,inv to p,.c Faust" nr1, In company
with Mira l.. i.i'scnthal. paid The Post
a pleasant call.
j. W Blake aud A, NJ. Kennedy, chalF-
man aud secretary respectively OF the
State democratic executive comWittee
leaving last right for Atlanta to confer
with Hon. Alex comsiock IN refsronce 70
MIR Bryau's proposed visit to Texas on
q lecturing tour,
Mr. G. !, Harris of Corn Hill Wiliain-
son county, was among the vlENHS Mn
son4 who favored The Post. with q coil
Yesterday Mr.. Harris has. been district
lecturer FOR the Masonic order n ms &c.
iion for tho past 1--WE years. lie u also
auite we'll known IN politics and now
holds the office OF deputy assessor TOT
Williamson county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-03
CITY DHIGvITIIsS.

with Mrs chcrrv on San Jacinto street
and Iceland avenue.
The Ladies' Ad society of IN. Second
PRESBYTERIAN church wall meet at the
church this afternoon M O'Clock.
There are now e'ghly prisoners IN the
/ county jai awaiting tho results OF thor
trals nj the approaching term OF the
| criminal court.
| Mrs. JOE Sclph who died at Cross Ten
beers ON Tuesday, was buried there yestor-
| day morning AT 10 o'clock In the family
J hurylne grOuiFi.
| w s wheeler, the cough candy man.
| Is still al w,ark IN tho Rescue Home move
mcnt Last Wsht he made another speech
on the Market square.
| Contractors desiring to construct the
| Elye.an street sewer, IN the llfth ward,
are invited 10 meet the councl committee
al the city Ian AT noon today.
Frank ilervey,, Jr, son Of ne man
pointed room clerk Of that snsili,ition aah
| entered upon his duties yesterday.
Mrs Hanna Wm, Fritz aged % years;
Who died ., 500 p. N. Tuesday, was buried
at 3 o'clock Yesterday afternoon from her
| late resi- hence. 3QM Houston avenue.
The meeting Of the Houston gnsns ~,
| League to be addressed by Hon. Thomas
II Ball has been changed from ;sp =. m
| tomorrow 10 o'clock in the afternoon
Tbs slrect hands and members Of the
C,ty hta3th department were receiving city
warrants Yesterday for their november
| salaries The amount disbursed aggrc'
| eating about 5000.
+, baby girl was born TO Mrs. q; J.
shcehy, 1873 Proyidenee, street, az o'clock
| yesterday morning. The child lived but
| two hours and WINS buried nj O'Clock
| yesterday afternoon.
l. The regular monthly meeting Of San "a
cinto phapter Daughters 81 the Republll
| OF Texas. viii b. held 40 the residence o.
| Mrs Looscan. 1908 Capitol avenue, al 5'j'
O'CLOCK this afternoon.
Mrs IidhGlm. the purity evangelist, VII
| speak tozIght and tomorrow n,Hht az Iia'
o'clock at -he parish honse Of christ iPpis.
| eopal church. on sunday AZ . O'CLOCK shs
wlli hold a mass nee,lig IN 5hearn chapel
| John Kelly, colored was bound over b,
| Judge Harley yesterday to the crimnh
AstTtet court In the sum Of W., Tor tht
theft OF some clothing alleged to nave
baen taken from ABB Chambers In The
Fourth ward.
Jane Smith. an aged colored woman, WA
] taken from the corner OF Texas avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-03
A Mysterinnn Accident.

The record OF the case OF Henry T. Lowe
VS., Frank Trumbull, receiver of the Union
Pacific, Denver and Gulf Railway COM
panies. was filed in the United States cir
cult court of appeals at st. Louis recently.
On June s, 1924, Lowe was a passenger go
ing from Denver to Central City, and the
car was derailed. and sharp portion Of
some furniture or appliance of the coach
was thrust through his skull. II pene-
trated his brain, and he was made uncon-
scious, and his nervous system was Sc
verely shocked, and an operation was nee
essary to save his life. He claimed to have
spent $4,000 in trips to Florida and other
seaside resorts TO recover his health. Upon
this statement he asked for $4,000 One
OF the allegations of the bill was that the
express and baggage cars We're so over
loaded with baggage as to be "topheayy,'
and this was the cause of the derailment.
The trial was before Judge Hallett at Dem
Yer. A jury awarded Lowe $25. 900, and
the defendant appealed. The defense de-
MED that there was any improper loading
OF the cars, and held that the derailment
happened without known cause, and be-
longcd to what are known as mysteries. o,
ineXplicable accidents among railroad men
Judge Iiallett's charge made the case hinge
on the question whether, as matter
of TACT the cars were loaded to the top
heaEy" degree The defendant appealed on
the ground of the improper rejection OF
evidence on this point, and also because
the judgment was excessive, and was tn,
result OF passion. prejudice and sympathy
on the part OF the jurors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-03

,r,,,,- ,,,n,,.,,. N. a....,,,,,., -, ,,..u "a n
ni,t,.ds - ~ ~ VI ''v" ,',,
Gnt n " w. N''' ',.r my, a. .,,, AZ, u'
-. 49, ". ,htn' Nv N'o" ''"h '"'
,,. a. aa ,"'s y. 't,, -, 1917,
s,n,,h, c,roro w
Nj. - i,.i,,, ,h,, go, ,>.a, lone,
,,,'am, AZ, ~. ' "as - ,,,,,,n,,
NJ, 1tat1, ,,',t. 49,. - ,,,a,,,,
IL, ,,,,,,. ,,,'',,,,,, h,,, I,,u,, ,a..,,a,l,,,
i, w. . ~ .,ts,, , n ~ -, ,'..',,
,m, rt ,,,,,', 80, -, ,,.,,,1,,ti
rona,,r,1 .rh, ,,s,,,, A., ~ a. a hl,hns, ,,,ai
t., ,,,d ,,,'t, a,'t "a W ~, w. ~ e. ,ra
,,ot M, s,"a,,an, haar,,, w "'''
Tha ,tn,,s,nn n,,ar,.,, ..,, a>,h,,
r,,,,,. 49,, ,h 49, w, ~ 49,,
horn nros on ,ha, !, v,, oO " W Wv annor
a,i,,l, ~ t'' ,,., 49, ~ ' .' ~,
,.a,,, vn.' n,', w, w ~, 80, .,,.a
Altar Tho concnr, ,ha ,I,s,r vas c,aor.,
| ,o, dan,,na snN ,,oe.,,, n,,n,,.r ., ,n,,n,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-03
A FAST MAIL TO TEXAS.
Several Lines Taid to BE Fjour;oo
on This.
ST. LOUIS TO HOUSTON IN u HOURS
Frisco, Texas Midland md uo..,,,
ana Texas Central Considered
In the Projcct-Notcs,

For several months. and more earnest,v
since the International and Great Northern
removed their fast mail train from Long
view to Houston. there has been great dea,
of talk In local railroad circles apronos NJ
The inauguration of fast mail between St
Louis and the Gulf over the Frisco. Texas
Midland. Houston and Texas Central and
Bay Shore line, making Houston in twenty
seven hours. or, more accurately speaking.
in twenty-six hours and forty minutes.
When 1t was learned that quasi official
meeting was held between the Frisco and
Midland people at Paris last week. addi-
tional interest was manifested, and. not
withstanding diligent inquiry failed to
elicit official information in Houston yes.
terday, 1t is now said that such scheme
is in process Of incubation with the lines
mentioned.
The schedule is to be one OF the fastest
ever used to Texas out OF St. Louis. The
fast mail will leave the Mound City at
a. m. upon the arrival of Eastern trains
and with New York and Chicago, together
with st. Louis mail matter, will rur
through to Paris, Texas, arriving there at
p. IN. the same day, seventeen hours from
Point OF starting, 5Si miles. At Paris the
Texas Midland will take the mail and rur
to Ennis. from where the Houston and
Texas Central will transport 1t to Hous-
ton, arriving here the following morning
or twenty-seven hours from st. Louis, GOV.
ering a distance of $40 miles, which means
fraction less than thirty-five miles pei
| hour, exclusive of stops. The Frisco
roadbed would easily permit the fast time
as would the Houston and Texas Central
but the Midland is new track to great
| extent and would reduce the speed greatly
Ii permitted to remain in that condition
| AS for the Bay Store there need be no fear
of bad results in making the required ruiz
ming time. as their ability to anuihilatc
space has been amply demonstrated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-03

The semi annual election OF officers OF
Lamar lodge No. 1879. knights Of I'ythias. TO
serve for the term beginning January ],
1897. WAS held last night The following
officers were elected;
Chancellor commander, Thomas d. Gaff-
nav, vice chancellor, ]. X. Riordan. pre-
late, Jacob Rau; keeper of records and seals
T. NJ. warburton; master OF escheauer. ).
Schmidt; master at arms, Chas. Applin;
inner guard, l.. c. Swope; outer guard. ;.
q. Ray master OF work, q. W. Burkhart'
, trustee. John Rudersborf.
For Texas Lodge No. 1.--Robcrt y. CRAIG.
grand lodge representative: J. q. Buckley,
chancellor commander; J. H. Liienthai. vice
commander; s. A. Buckley. prelate; r. D.
Barzlza. master OF the work; Robt u. Craig
kseper Of records and seals; NJ. y. Gusei-
man, master Of exchequer, b. M. Hancock.
master OF finance; II. 9. Moulder, master
at arms; j. J. liig, inner guara. -. ",
Parker, outer guard; Phillip Hardcastie.
| trustee three years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-03

waxy district is guarantee against the
great dust storms so common and trouble
some during the long dry seasons In the
sandy and limestone districts. 1t In a fact
admitted by good medical authority that
the frequent Inhalation of limestone dust
is productive of catarrhal troubles of the
nose and throat. Each OF the farms offered
by Temple for the home" have excellent
building sites high above the surrounding
country, with perfect drainage In almost
every direction, which facts. Of course, are
worthy OF consideration. At these points
the soil is thin enough TO make Il good To-
cation for outbuidlngs and play grounds.
Taking all these facts together we do not
believe there can he found II more health.
ful location in Texas, outside perhaps some
points in the high. dry weScrn diatrlcts.
TEMPLES WATER SUPPLY
Temple has an abundant supply of wa
ter. both river and artcsIan The river wa
ter Is pumped from a distance Of some six
miles through sixteen inch main from
Il natural basin In the Leon river, and Is
OF as good quality and M healthfnl rs any
in the state. coming from river having
Il rock bottom our artesiun water Is SUP
piled by two wells at depth OF 1900 feet,
furnishing about 1907 600 gallons per day.
and has u temperature OF " degrees Fab
| renheit. an analysts of which by state
chemist, Dr. Evcrhart, is Az follows, and
from which II WIN he seen that We have
here one of the purest drinking waters oh
| tainahlc anywhere
Chloride Of sodium. 3il1 grainr: bcnr.
bonn,e Of soda gg1h grains, su,phate of
soda 20 81 grains. sulphate of limo. b IS
grains, suiphotc NJ marn,sia 0g grains,
| submit "a, nntnsh trace. nxibo NJ iron
and num,na AZ 90. silica and ,nsohIb,o
residue a. ,otn, grains nor gallon los
ounces. Free carhonic acid gas equals 9
,,,,,, ooo .c,,, o,,,,upur nv rr,,p, =,
ihn Nv" A'"e' VIZ 'Hn'4' ~ "N' '''-
We have options on four farms OF 2ou
acres each, within radiu" OF two miles o,
| the city of Temple. each of which IL well
adapted and suitable for the purposes OF
the home Eaeh mas an apunaah' sup.
ply Of water wells or springs black waxy
soil, In high state OF CULTIVATION DRAIN
age perfect ana wen '1onu'" 300 .,,, ,r,,,
Is situated about n mile and half SOUTH
west Of Temple ahon, 100 acres now in
cultivation, 80 acres in woodland and has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-03

and Louisiana etrect by the city patrol
WAGON yesterday morning to ST. Joscph's
!nntmglry She has boon slick for poinc
time with complication Of ailments,
Tho North Dakota Editorial association
arrived IN Dallas last nsht and viii
apend tho day there, They leave tonight
for toueton Nnl Galveston, arriving over
tho Katy at 0!30 a. m Friday Friday
right tho editors will return 10 Houston
ana leave over the Southern pauln. for
New Drlcans
Sheriff STANDBY OF Polk county returned
laNt night and took back with him to lsv-
ipKston the negro charged with rape who
was brought here several days ago and
placed IN the Harris county jail Tor rate
keeping until the focling IN the ncighbor-
hood where the crime Ia alleged 10 have
been committed nbntod.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-03

Assistant General Freight Agent Crosse
close of the Katy spent yesterday In Gal
weston.
Judge T. w Ford of the Bay Shores
legal department is expected home from
Austin today.
w. Y. Barr, agent OF the International
and Great Northern at Huntsville, was In
Houston yesterday.
T. NJ. Hunt, travelling passenger agent Of
the Queen and Crescent, with headquarters
at Dallas, will spend today in Houston
a contract has been let for fifty miles
of burnt ballast for the Missouri Kansas
and Texas main line from Hillsboro south.
Commercial Agent Hendricks left yoster~
day for San Antonio to open his new head q
quarters for the international and Great
Northern
Mr. and Mrs John Tygart of Denson,
Texas, have fallen heir to a large estate in
Mexico Mr. Tygari is a Missouri, Kansas
and Texas conductor.
The Duchess Of Woctc. wife of the Span
ish m!nister TO Mexico, was passenger
| through Houston last night ON the Southern
| Pacific, en- route TO New York and Wash
| ington,
"Yank" Sullivan, one OF the old time
conductors of the Houston and Texas Cen
trail out of Denison and Houston, is nov
|
puilihg tram on the Mexican central VI
MEXICO
Travelling Passenger Agent laoherty Of
| the Houston East and West Texas, went
North on the Santa Fe yesterday advertis
ing the road and looking after homcseeko
business,
Tho people OF Hearno now have a roar
coming on the recent International and
Great Northern change OF time. The con
nections are very unsatisfactory
Tho LARGEST carload NJ cotton ON record
was Skinned out Of Waco last week over
tho c, louis Southwestern line consigned