davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
TESTERS STATEMENTS.
THE TOTAL WORLDS VISIBLE sup
PLY SHOWS AN INCREASE.
His Weekly New Orleans Cotton Ex-
OF Movement into sight.

New Orleans. La. October s .--secrctary
Hester's weekly New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change statement issued at tho close OF
business today shows a decrease In the
movement into sight compared with the
seven days ending this date last year In
round figures Of 10000 an increase over
the same seven days year before last OF
1000.
For the thirty eight days OF the scasnn
that have elapsed the aggregate is be-
hind the thirty eight days OF last year
10000 ahead OF the same days year be.
fore last by 5oT 900 and ahead OF 1894 by
:44 900.
The amount brought into sight during
tho past week has been 377 ,632, against
$3.50 for the same seven days eHding
thhs date last year; 355,37I year before
last, and 370sl4 for the same time In 1894
and for the eight days OF October II has
been 427, sos, against sos 233 iaGt year
,254 year before last and 474,s53 same
tame Ia 1884.
hese make the total movement for thu
thirty eight days from September 1 tc
date 1.4ss.5S7 against 1.1i9.662 last yeai
and s32,04s year before last.
me movement since SeUteHDer fnOWl
receipts at all United States ports 1885,
i47, against 1.2s2.i19 last year. 666,o63 yea,
before last and Si4.s60 the same time II
Rai. overland TO Northern mills and
Canada 722s7, against 10o,iiS last year
42.7S0 year before last and 1890 sam'
time in 1894. Interior stocks In excess Q
those held at the close OF the commercial
year 1856 1874. against 244 .436 last year. 1856.
ss2 year before last aud l2s.3o4 same tim
In 1894; Southern mill takings l2s,lSs
against 1872 .G5s last year. 160.324 year be
fore last and s69fs same time In 1894.
Foreign exports for the week have beel
1855, against ieo.oss last year makinj
total thus Ear this season 62s. 40. agasns
$50. 7GS last year. a decrease Of Ss.ess.
Northern mill takings during the pes
seven DAVIS stcw an increase OF Ss43 q
compared with the corresponding per'o'
last year aud the total takings since SOP
terter 1 have decrease ll,l54. The tota
sLa1tngs Of American lmills North ant
south and Canada thus Gar th az season nsv
bet,r, 342.8S7, against 349,08l last zeal
These include St2. 49, BIZ Northern apinners
AGAINST s.5ss. Stocks - ~ eesneor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
For Part of the Fec.

IL, Texas, October S.-The case OF
Gillespie against Dallas county Is on
ID the county court. Judge Force was
blitied from trying the case and Hon.
I'd Morgan was agreed upon by the
3 as special judge. Gillespie, ex-
\ attorney, sues the county for SER
rendered in the case of T. +. Nash,
y Judge. against County Treasurer
coe, and his bondsmen for the $l3,-
|st In the collapse of the Ninth Ma
bank. The suit was engineered by
(ant County Attorney Harry Lawther.
before the suit was terminated re-
bis position as assistant county at
oH continued to appear in the case
clal attorney for the county and took
Holloway In as partner. When they
ne case they collected the fee Of
ana J. P. Gillespie, as county at
now sues for one-fourth OF said
Pne case is very interesting one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
REDrsTRICTING SCHEME.
A Proposition to Equalixe Wharton
County Precincts.

Wharton, Texas, October s.--County
Commissioner G. S. Gordon. who repre-
sents the western half OF Wharton county,
was present this week at a special meeting
of the commissioners. Judge Gordon In
forms the representative Of The Post that
a move Is on foot whereby the commission
ers precincts of the county Will be redis-
tricted The demand for this improvement
comes about in this way: The portion OF
the county lying west OF the river is the
larger in area than the part east. IL con-
stitutes one precinct. At the time II was
created the population was not above 800
souls Since 1880 the rapid stride taken ny
that portion has jumped from the above
figures TO between $500 and 5000 total all
told. The Judge asks the reporter to make
public mention OF this movement, stating
that a petition will be duly circulated at
the proper time. directed to the county
commissioners. AS a mode of procedure to
achieve this end there is some difference
of opinion. w. s. Brooks, Esq. gives as
his opinion that the remodeling can be
done only by legislative enactment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
THE HIGHER COURTS.
second nistr,cs.


Fort Worth, Texas, October S.--Proceed-
ings in the court of civil appeals for the
Second district:
Motions for rehenring submltted--Can-
field ct a, VS.. Moore ct al. from Wichita.
Texas and Pacific Railway company VS..
Watson ct al. from Mitchell: Southwestern
Investment company VS. Crawford ct al.
from Archer; Perry treceiver) VIZ. sassctt.
from Wichita; Cobb VS.. First National
Bank OF Decatur, from Wise: Garmauy VS..
City OF Gainesville. from Cooke; Axtell VS..
Quad, from Cooke; Mcknight VS.. Stone
from Dickens, Scott ct al VS., Crawford
from Tarrant; Eustis VS.. CITY OF Henri
eta, from Clay; Collier VS.. New York
National Building and Loan Association
from Wichita: Mccormick Harvesting
Machine company VS.. Wesson, from Wioh-
tia; Beville vs., Boyd from Wise; Har-
gardine- McKittrick Dry Goods company VS.
Connellee. from Eastland; Texas ard Pa
cific Railway company VS.. NorthinSton
from Taylor; Texas and Pacific RatiNa,
company VS.. Chapman, from Taylor,
Motions to file conclusions submitted
Mccormick Harvesting Machine comrDns
VS.. Wesson, from Tarrapt.
Motion for permission to file motion fol
rehearing submitted-Scott VS.. Crawford
from Tarrant
Motions for certiorari submitted--War
VS.. Wilson. from CLAY.
Motions to file record suhmitted-l9cllan
VS.. Thompson, from Clay; Robbins VS.
Ginnochio, from Tarrant; Toring VS.. OK
ford, from Erath.
Motions to affirm on certiticate--follGn
VS.. Thompson, from Clay; Shannon d Ce
vs. Saline Mil and Elevator COMPANY. frol
Eastland; Letcher VS.. Crandall. fi0r
Jones; Davis VS.. Campbell. from T,risrt
Motions to dismiss writ of error sub
mitted--Texas and Pacific Railway com
pany VS.. J. y. McWaters ct nj. from Gala
ham, rector VS.. Eradh Cattle company. fTof
Brath.
Motions to submit on suggestion OF della
submitted--McCormick Harvesting Machin
company VS.. Timmons, from Wichita.
Motion to file supplement record sub
mitted-Ward VS.. Wilson, from Clay.
Motion to file record tagreemenD sui
mitted- Storey VS.. Birdwoll. f"Gn Pa
Pinto; Mckay vs.. State OF Texas. ex RI
b. r. Ward. from Hansford.
Passed for one week--Kate Tabor W.. II
terstate Building and Loan Association. Il
rehearing; City OF Fort W&rth VS. lsaf
Sherro, for rehearing; Cutler VS.. State
| Texas ex rel A. l.. Reed, to dismiss az
| nPal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09

w. n. Turner OF the Vandalia line was
here from Dallas yesterday
Charles b. sloat, assistant general pas
senrer agent of the Chicago, Rock lsrind
and Texas was caller in the city yes
terday.
w. b. Groseclose, assistant general
freight agent OF the Missouri, Kansas and
Texes. was at his office yesterday. AFTER
having been confined for Il week WIN
For the meeting OF the Order OF the
Eastern Star at San Antonio, OCTOBER ~
To "a. the Arkansas Pass has made rate
of one fare for the round trip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
Not from New Orleans.

General Agent Booth OF the international
and Great Northern yesterday secured the
way bills of the cars detained at the
quarantine station at the crossing OF the
Houston East and West Texas ana tne
international and Great Northern. when
were reported as having come from new
orleans. The bills show rothing irofn an
infected district. two Of the cars containing
mixed merchandise. which was reloaded ~
Memphis and Cairo. Ill. the nousenUo
goods, spoken Of. are billed rom iyle.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
HEAVY BUSINESS IN SEPTEMBER.
southern Pacihc's Monthly stare
ment shows nm Increase.

San Francisco, Cal, October S-OHicIal
statistics Of the Southern Pacino company
show a great increase in the volume o.
eastbound freight recently. During the
month OF September 25222 loaded cars
went east mere than came west. and ABOUT
this ratio has been sustained this mon,h,
Notwithstanding the fact that the number
of westbound cars has been greater thah
ever before. These figures cover only trai
fic handled via Ell Paso and Ogden and DO
not include the freight movement py way
of Mojave and Ashland
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
COMMISSION CIRCULARS.
Cotton Tariff Amended ana Rates on
Packing House Products.

Cotton Tariff Amended and Rates on
Packing House Products.
Austin, Texas, October S.--The railroad
culars:
I'm approval of applications submitted
under No. IS OF the Texas and Pacific Rail-
way company and no. 35 OF the Texas Mid
land railroad, 1t is hereby ordered that
commodity tariff No. lib. issued by this
commission July 80, 1897. to.apply on ship
ments of cotton in bales transported by
railroads between points in Texas. and
effective August 10, 1897, be amended By
adding the following items to the spe-
cial authorities" contained in section
OF the tariff
"l5. The Texas and Pacific Railway
company is authorized to refund the en-
tire charge fer concentrating at Honey
Grove cotton from Brookston. High ana
Petty, which is subsequently shipped from
Honey Grove over its line at the rates
applying from Honey Grove to fnai destih-
alton.
'l6 The Texas Midland railrosd is au-
thcrized to refund the entire charge for
concentrating at Paris cotton from points
south. which Is subsequently, shipped south
over its lire, at the rates applying from
Paris to final destination; provided that
such cotton shall not be shipped in an un-
compressed condition from or through a
compress point en- route to Paris"
"In approval Of Joint application OF the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway OF
Texas and Texas and Pacific Railway COM
rany, submitted under No. 27i Of the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas Railway Company
of Texas, it is hereby ordered that conf
modify tariff No. 10. issued by this COM
mission June 8. 1895, to apply on ship
monts of packing house products as speci-
fed therein, In carloads transported by
railroads between points in Texas, ano
effectiye June 90 1895. be amended by add
ing thereto the following:
Section g. Exceptions Rates in cents pei
100 pounds for the transportation OF cured
hog meats lard and lard compound, II
carloads between points on the Texas anc
Pacific railway and Missouri, kansas aho
Texas Railway Of Texas, as follows:
RntfS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
rhe Fight SIM ON.

Official notice has been given ny ehe
1,nion Pacific TO It's connections that lhe
neeotiations between that road ana the
Oregon Short Line have been brought to
conclusion without any OF the matters III
dispute being settled. There was a report
some days since that the trouble had been
adjusted but the notices sent out by ine
Union Pacific settles that mater coip.a-
s s,,se IN consider any proposition which
arnhTaces as a part of its allowance to the
DRAGON Short Line OF greater proportion
than the established ones TO all OF its con,
noctions and to ali the other roads in the
country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09

Marshall. Texas. October s.-The board
of health received communication from
State Health Officer Swearingen in regard
to the movement Of trains on the ne" Or
leans division OF the Texas and Pacific
railroad He gave permission TOT iuhiper
MAT is manufactured north of Boyce. La,
IN he hauled into Texas and also gave per-
mission to bring empty cars back provided
they were fumigated, and he sets forth
certain rules under which the railroad
comnanY must operate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
THE FIRST TO COMPLY.
Pacific Express Company Flies its
Report Mt Austin.

Pacific Express Company FHes S
Report Mt Austin
Austin, Texas. October Sine racine
Express company has filed with. the rail-
road commission its annual report for the
year ending June 80, 1897. in accordance
with the law passed by the last legislature
reoiiring every express company to keep
a general office in this State and to fur
pish such Information in relation to it's
property, indebtedness and business as the
commission may require" The report is
very full and complete and shows. among
other things. the value Of horses. wagons;
rsrness, safes. chests, office furniture and
other property separately at each OF It's
station the receipts from State and inter-
state business. The Pacific Express COM
pany was the first company to lie It's re-
ports under the new law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
whitecnps scnred Ayyay.

iexas, October S.-News reached
'oday that FIVE or six masked men
70 a house about 8 D. M. at Busby.
miles above this place. called a man
y started to tho timber with him IN
esns clothes. but the screams OF his
'vsed those attending church. who
'ae scene, and the would be white
we're frightened away. The pre-
Wv y that they would have whipped
.an out for the timely appearance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
JURY DIsAGREEs.
No Conviction In the Case OF IA
Stcnson at Waco.

the case OF tho State against M. Stenscss
charged with arson. was discharged. hav-
Ing failed Ito agrec upon a verdict. In Z
former trial the jury convicted the defend.
ant and gave him six years in the peniten-
tiary.
He was charged with burning hts store
known as the Bostnn Store. In this citN
last December whilo carrying about $751;
900 insurancc on the stock. After con-
viction defect was found IN the indtct-
ment aud new trial was granted. An
effort was made to change OF venue when
the case was called at this term Of tho
court. but Judge Scott ovesruled the mo.
ton. The trial consumed about one week
and a determined fight was made by the
very bem legal talent In tho city To eays
the defendant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
REVIEW NY nRADsTREETs.
General Merchandise Distribution
Checked, Industries Active.
Nra,,, y,>r,, no,nhar ad1trppt'a fO-

General Merchandise Distribution
Checked. Industries Active.
New York, October g. --Bradstrcet's to-
morrow will say:
The distribution of general merchandise
in the Central West and West WAS further
checked by the prolonged drouth In Ken
lucky, Illinois, Kansas, portions Of Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Iowa Minnesota and the
Dakotas. Telegraph advices to Bradstreet'a
report serious damage in Kansas and Part
OF Nebraska and Iowa, where carly plant
ed wheat is up and budding out. that plant
ed later is not sprouted Fall blowing is
now impossible, Elk weeks without rain
having dried UP pastures and compoiled
farmers TO feed stock.
Manufacturing industries throughout the
Central West particularly iron and steel
continue active, and there is an increasing
tendency on the part OF the Interior mer-
chants to remit promptly. While The vol
ume OF trade has decreased at Chicaso. II
Is ahead OF the like record In recent wears.
There Is moderate improvement in busii
ness In Southern Alabama, where the quart
nntne has been raised against Georgia
cities, and Central and Northern Teas
points have resumed commercial relations
with the coast Planters continue to hold
cotton, which delays collections, Higher
prices this week are reported for cotton,
which has been declining for some time;
coal, clothing, in sympathy with vools.
wheat, flour and eggs, print cloths. lard
and sugar have declined.
Hides are weaker, lead Is lower and pig
has sold off 50c ton under heavy specu-
latiye offerings. Notwithstanding the iron
and steel markets as whole remain active
and firm.
Exports OF wheat. flour included, from
both coasts Of the United states and Cam
ada this week show heavy falling on ag-
gregating only 4,s35,bal bushels against
!, 1874, 900 bushels last week, but compared
with 1850, 900 in the week year ago. p
PA 900 bushels In 1896 and 3,S17.0D0 in
1894 Corn exports $3.50 show heavy
decrease, aggresstIng only 2,loS,0o0 bushels
against 3,10s. 900 last week, 2,172 600 nashels
in the week a year ago 1867 900 bushels
in 1895 and 1874. 900 bushels in ,ssa
There were 237 business failures reported
throughout The United States this week
compared with ls9 last week. 2ol In the
week year ago. 274 two year 'go. 2Ss
three years ago. and as compared with 400
In the first week OF October. 1888.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09

At a meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Cotton Belt held In st. Louis carly this
week the following board OF directors were
elected s. w. rordyce. W. d. Dodridse.
A. l.. Wolff, Edwin Could. NJ. CernsheinA
Thomas T. Eckert. II. NJ. Galloway. Win
slow s. Pierce and Murray Carleton. the
last named taking the place VI Robert
Moore.
A board meeting will be held October 80
at which time the same officers will rroh-
able be elected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09

old people who require medicine to regu-
late the bpwels and kidneys Will find the
true remedy in Electric Bitters. This med
ic.ne does not stimulate and contains no
whisky nor other intoxicant. but acts as
tonic and Alternative. 1t acts mildly on
q nd giyin. tone to the organs, thereby aid
ing nature in the performance OF the fune-
tons Electric Bitters Is an excellent APP
petizer and aids digestion. OLD People md
Il lust exactly what they need. Price %
cents and II per hottie 1t drug store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
Bradstreers ON the stock Market.

New York, October s.-Bradstreets re-
yiew OF the stock market says:
Inactivity on the part OF the public. pres
sure from bearish operators and lack OF
support from the larger interests OF the
financial and speculative world have been
the principal factors in the weeks stock
market. The result had a narrow and az
times a very duh speculation, With ifres-
ular declines in the greater partfoi me
list. though only In few eases. nosapiv
Chicago Gas did the decline assume any
serious proportions.
The volume OF transactions has fallen
OF in a marked degree aud no less s.rnifi-
cant IS The changed character OF the trading
itself. Commission houses have Desn COM
paraiiyely inactive and this made ihe mar
het weaker. London has shown very htpie
interests In these proceedings.
Gold importations have begun and Ia INC
opinion Of authorities on the subject are
liable 10 continue for the remainder OF the
year 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
THE HOTELS.
,AwroR-RATEs $3.50 AND sass
nHY. JAMES LAWIsOk. PRO.

LAWIOR-RAIE5 sloy ~ ~
HErl RAJ. JAMES IAwioR' rHo
\ Fssslst, Baltimore; r. ]. Mass.
IN: D. w. Solliway. Terry, Texas; B..
Imeron, Liberty; Or. Cain, Houston;
| Pearl Futrell, Rome, Ga; E. Farns-
y. cuero; Harry Award, Houston; f.
! New York; j. w. Allison. Hous-
n b. Hudson, Waco; II. l.. s. knit
EGllas; w. III. Curth, A. c. Turner.
Daugherty, Houston; Allen E. Cam
Galveston; John Il. Basttan, New
|. 4. 8. Beard, Fort Worth: NJ. e.
7 Houston; ]. l.. Davis. Wharton;
[ Westbrook. II. and T. C. railway;
| Ruff, Waller: Ed II. Harrell, New
Sns; I'D Stedman, Jr.. Houston; w.
TENT. Brcnham; c. b. Griffin. Cor
4. beaumont: Dan NJ. Lasker. Gal
N; q. Townsend, San Antonio; J.
|Svann, Orange; w. l.. Parkinson,
6es D. Stillman, Sabine Pass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09

board Of directors. The meeting was i'm
Hoffman and Ryan factions for the control
Of the road and Incidentally of the Sea-
board Air Line. OF which system the fcrmer
road is a part. In spite OF several injunc-
lions which we're served upon the stock
holders present to prevent them from vot-
Ing stock alleged TO be Illegally neld. the
Hoffman faction was victorious.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
ACTING CoNsERvATIvELY.

Shreveport, La, October s.--The tie-up
OF the vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific
was discussed by the board of health to-
day. 1t was the unanimous sentiment that
before Amy action is taken the hoard should
consult the Texas authorities and especiai-
ly those of Marshall Dr. Egan, Messrs
Ramon, Currie. Mcclellan and Lindsey wen.
to Monroe today To consult with the Mon.
roe health authorities. Shreveport VIII
jealousy guard the safety OF eastern
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
Called Pastor Accents.

Pus christi, Texas, October THE
christi Presbyterian church has
ut lis pastor Rev. S. E. Chandler,
" principal Of the Austin college.
q sherman, Texas. Mr.. Chandler
Sp'ed. This now makes two
su' pastors for Corpus Christi. IN
y one, as mentioned in recent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
-
accidental Shoottur

'eSas, October S.--Bob White ac-
shot himself with pistol near
'e~ days ago. He was trying the
part when 1t discharged, the
Se through his right hand and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
Hank Cicnrings.

New York, ootober s.--The following
table. complied by Bradstreets shows the
bank clearings Mt the principal cities for
the past week. with tho percentage OF In
crease or decrease as compared with the
corresponding wcclt last year:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
HARMLESS Gin Explosion.

| ieSas October S.-The steam
~ the gin Of n. A. Neal exploded
~ and gave much fright to the
Iands' but fortunately no ons was
we broken part Is being repaired
-uu the GIN will begin opera ions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09

Waco. Texas, October s.-Allison Nav
field. railroad commissioner. was here to-
night en- route to Austin after Visit 10
rsatesvi,le and other points on commission
business. He Is looking up Information
regarding compress rulings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
Aransaa Pas. tccnciur Crew.

Lott, Texas, October s.--rhe San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass railroad fencing
crew passed through lott completing the
fence along the track as they go. They
will reach Waco by the last OF the week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
p,phtheria ut gainesville.

Gainesville Texas. October THE
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Kahn OF this
city is suffering from a most malignant
case OF diphtheria, 1t is hoped the dread
full disease viii not spread.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
:, tho seaboard and Roanoke Railway was
held in Portsmouth. r. Cursen hon.n
vas reelected president. with the OLD
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09
WILL ONLY ALLOW ONE.

Orange. Texas, October s.--Agent Odds
OF the Southern Pacific was today notified
by the county health officer that trains
from Lake Charles would not be admitted
into Orange county. although Dr. Swearin-
gen had previously given permission for
lumber to be shipped into the State This
action was taken after a consultation of
the city and county health officers. The
agent informed them that an engine had
already gone to Lake Charles to bring
out a train OF lumber and asked permits
sion for this train to enter. The health
officer consented for this train to come
IN provided It did not STOP in Orange coun-
ty, but positively no others will be al
lowed to come in from Louisiana.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09

pany knows have never been out Of the
State OF Texas.
Mr.. Booth will lay The bills before Mayor
Rice today In hopes Of having the cars re-
leased. The cars are still at tie detention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-09

h, Gossett, Beaumont: Ed l.. Ell
Z. Henderson, j. w. Hobsol, N. y.
Ia MIR. M. winston, Bay City. Jas.
bsls, city, f. Hauser, Hampstead;
| Lytle, San Anturio; A. Hokberg,
bont, Neb.; e. NJ. Crews, I. J. Dun,
kton; 8. G. Gay, Palestine; Bill Jones.
|syille: T. W. Reneani, Waco; G. Gre
Houston; II. Norris, San Antonio;
! Golding. city; w. Sadder. Fort
3h: C. B, Martin, city.