davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-09

Thomas Hughes thu senior editor 81
the Albuquerque Citizen, went up on
the Cbama Saturday night for a couple
of weeks fishing. Hon T. d. Burns
has prepared a camp ion the Brazos,
ABOUT ten miles from Parkvitw. Al
this camp George Raymond. Of the
durango Herald. viii Join Mr.. Hughes.
Il IL inlended.t 10 make 1t an interstate
nfwspapfr mems dsbine party. AMI all
Of The f%ra'Arnity are cordially invited
10 call. Visit rs will please 20 we'll
Supplied with bait.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-09
CEREALS AND VEGETABLES
MIN

ills no exaggeration to affirm that, in point
of natural resources, none Of the peerless
Rocky Mountain states exceed New Mex.
leo. Gold, silver, copper, zinc, lead, coal
(anthracite and bituminous), FIRE clay,
alum, sulphur, salt, ypsum, etc, are found
in paying quantities in almost every county
In the Territory. In many lccslities are
valuable deposits Of onyx and marble,
while tho turquoise supply Of the world Is
furnished by New Mexico mines.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-09

Prof. Herrick has moved bis family
to Albuquerque, where he takes up his
duties as president OF The Territorial
University.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-09
DREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. NORMAN SKINNER, Pastor.

Preaching at II am. and 8 pm; sun
day school at 9:45 a m /; Socisty of Christ
ian Endeavor at I pm. z
All people are cordially welcomed.
Strangers and sojourners are invited to
worship with ua.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-09

A. j. Mitchell and family left Rator
rauerque, where they win nuke
Al DEDp~ Mr.. Mitchell has
boeh q residJds OF Ration the paai
seven years and has made may friends.
He was associated In the law business
with the Hon. John Morrow and has
been prosperous at all times.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-09

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take caScHrets Candy Citharlic. Zoe or 25c
II c. q. G. fail TO cure. druggists refund money
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-09
TIMBER N COAL.

These essentials to the home-sseker are
plentiful and cheap in New Mexico. Tracts
OF virgin forest, large or small, may be
purchased o at astonishingly low
such timely service in settliog titles TO the
land grants. &c
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-09

Aersfood and treated o77I7 p one VIZ nIs
Mad wears Of acsaai practice ana sxpetk
ence IN this particular ms ee,,l ua.; e i.tysi.
IT. - ,,,,< 1uvs;id's Hotel and Surgical
eifii %. '-S @,,fs -. Doctor Yiefce's
3nss a-;'e Prescription. a remedy for al &c;
women. has been "a aeLsa' n.s ~ 6..,s ~
ftsn ti..sfv years. II cures every ie''n "
Nfema,c weakness
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-09
The orandast Remedy.

Mr.. r. b. Greeve, merchant. Of Chill.
howie, Va. certiies that he had consump-
tion, was given up to die. sought all medi'
cal treatment that money could procure.
tried all cough remedies that he could hear
OF, but got no relief; spent many nights
sitting up 10 a char; was Induced to try
DIR. King's New Discovery, and
was cured by use oftwo bottles. For
past three vars has becn attending
10 business,aud says Dr.. King
New Discovery Is the grandest remedy
ever made, az II has Il n. 81 mu h for him
and also TO others IN ~ coLJmn | y. DR.
KINGS sw Di- We is y 'sed for
cough tbs ns : -. " dp y
MuEenY AN
rfF BnnNNE& AN
~zANAass
ih t * .
q zum', ia A hDqu "a, Saturday
night, attracted n urge crowd and the
: barbecue luuch'' proved TO be all that
ha | been promised.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-09
Of New Mexico.
IFRuIr.

FRUIr.
Ia the. metropolitan markets Of the west
ern states New MexIco's horticultural
products command from B to 10 per cent,
greater price than the California products,
owing to their size, richness in color and
peculiarly delicate flavor. In grapes, for
which the Rio Grande Valley is famous,
tho Flame. Tckay, the Muscats, the Black
Hamburgs and similar choice varieties are
grown to perfection. In every quarter OF
the Territory arc profitable orchards of APP
Piles, pears, peaches, cherries, plums, nee
~tarines and all the small fruits Indigenous
10 the temperate aud semi-tropic zone.
SUGAR BETS.
Experiments covering a period OF three
years trate that New Mexico excels
any other country or section in the world
in the quantity and quality OF sugar beets.
In 1895, in the Pecos Valley, some 1,4o0
acres OF beets were harvested. The average
yield per acre was a little ovsr 16 tons,
and the average percentage OF taccharine
matter was over 10, 1.-THE highest record ever
made. The gross returns to the farmer
averaged $67. 90 per acre. and the cost OF
raising the crop was a little less tina s22. 90
per acre. The almost perpetual sunshine
during the growing season Is the cause OF
the extra percentage OF sugar in the bests,
and the richness and adaptability OF tho
soil accounts for the heavy yield.
CEREALS AND VEGETABLES
or innumerable variety are profitably
produced in New Mexico. The latter are no.
table for size and flavor, as well as their
keeping qualities. Rio Grande Valley oats
took the second prize at the Worlds Fair.
Every field crop and all classes of veget-
tables eau be and are grown with success
and profit. 100000
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Ut. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
----
REV. GEo. SELBY, Rector.

Sunday school at 10 a. n; Morning pray
or at II Q. m Evening prayer at 5 pm.
A cordial invitation Is extended to all.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-09
MINERAL SPRINGS.

The attention of the tourist and health
seeker Is especially invited to the number
and varied character of the mineral waters
in New Mex CO. These are eTsily accessible
by rail and offer every reasonable accom-
mediation to the visitor. Among such re-
sorts are the Las Vegas Hot Springs; the
Jemez Hot Springs; the Oh Ca:iente;
Hudson's Hot Springs; the Sulphur Hot
Springs, and the Macbeth and Taylor
mineral water wells. and Coyote Springs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-09
NOrEs.

New Mexico boasts the fnost all the
year round climate, on the continent.
Churches and graded public and private
schools are maintained in every CON-
munity. Sheep and cattle raising ere
among the leading industries OF the Ter
rit0Ty. Under legislative ennctlDent, all.
beet sugar factories, " oolen mil s. mciters,
.rednis.g and reduction works, Including
100 acres ofland tor each factory or mill,
enjoys immunity from taxation for a.
period OF Ave years II erected prior to
January !, 1899.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-09

william Martin left Socorro for the
gold fields Of Peru and Bolivia. lie
was joined at Albuquerque by a friend
experienced in plac,tr mining, and to
gether they are proceeding on theil
long journey after wealth.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-09

First mass at 7,a0 O'CLOCK am; High
mass a. 10 a M; Sunday school, at 8 I'm.
Evening service At 7 pm.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-09
RECONSIDERATION MoNTEFIoRE.
CHURCH Or rnn IMMACULATE CON

Services every Friday at 8 p m and Sat
urdny morning at III o'clock.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-09

The county commissioners, Of Eddy
county, were ia session Monday and
Tuesday. attending 10 the bond Issue.
II will probably be the middle OF the
moth before the bonds are delivered
to creditors, as each bond requires the
signatures OF both The chairman OF tho
board add the county clerk forty-one
times. This will require time, and
then all the bonds must be compared,
TO check possible errors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
THE FESTIVAL COMMENDED.
Immigration Association Hear lily
Endorsed Houston's Enterprise.

Immigration Association Heartily
Endorsed Houston's Enterprise.
Halletsville. Texas, November 24.--At
the recent meeting OF the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Immigrant association, held
here, the following resolution was unani.
mously adopted:
Inasmuch as tho enterprising city CT
Houston has organized n carnival 10 be
known as the Texas Fruit. Flower and
Vegetable Festival, whSh will hold forth
IL all its glory from December to IL.
inclusive, and which will show 10 the
world what glorious fruit and vegetable
growing country exists in Southern Texas,
Resolved. That 1t Is the sease OF this
meeting that the coast country OF Texas
affords the finest SOIL the greatest variety
and at q lesser cost per acre, considering
richness of the territory, to be found
in the United States. and that we especial
ly commend the citizens Of Houston and
the promoters OF the Texas Fruit, Flower
and Vegetable Festival for their enterprise
in advertising our resources In such u
magnificent manner. Be ii further
Resolved, That each member Of this rs
ociation be requested and urged 10 have
their communities represented by displays
md send delegates to the Houston Fes-
tlval, and thereby show to this enterprls-
ing city that We are heartily In accord
with them in their efforts To advertise tbe
many advantages of our State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
oN nNIN0 GMAcNruL.


Triflcs continuaily giva us away. The
Thugs we do with Intention we may do
well, but the Involuntary acts betray our
limitations, A perfectly graceful woman IL
graceful In every moye--in the poce OF her
bead, IN her walk. the way sho sits and
uses her hands,
As 10 sitting, some women fall into their
chairs. like badly joipted and srringiess
dolls. A sensitive, graceful woman alta
gently, urbend!ng with a smooth motion
until she has settled safely, She can also
get up from her chair and reach the door
without indulgihg In any OF the terky and
awkward mistakes some women make.
In getting up from a chair ninety-nine
women out Of hundred shift thcir weight
from one foot To the other and rise with tho
weight ON the wrong foot, The proper way
IL 10 rest The wcight ON tho foot syhilc sit
ting holding the other lightly on the floor.
Then press down hard on the foot which al
ready bears the weight aud rise, talap1nig
for an instant on the same foot 10 get the
balance before starting on freely and
lightly.
II there IL n turn In the walk stop with
all tho weight on the foot In advance, rest
Ing only The too Of the rear foot on the
ground, then turn smoothly around by
transferring the weight TO the other foot.
making the turn entirely upon the balls OF
the feet, with the heels scarcely touching
the floor This turn is rarely seen prnc-
tced, yet Il ~ very easy and few min
utes' work at II VIII render one expert.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
rms FEMININE OBSERVER.


II hats were removed IN church as they
are In the thcater. many women would be-
more truly devotional.
What peculiar sensation It is when u
mother realiseS for tho first time that her
daughter Is really grown 1p.
Have you noticed how many lsborors
smoke pipes, aud how many Young man who
aro too good and beautiful TO work do l.ko-
wieeY
Juat as soon rs a man begins to get dicta-
torial IN small matters you can depend that
he is either very much In love or Just faii-
Ing out OF IL,
The latest thing Is 10 have a pnfse made
OF the same material az the street dress,
but II must be mounted in gold aud sus-
pended from a gold chain.
Every man who ever was III was sure he
was going 10 die, and he IL 30 hanshiy
sumetlmes that thoso who have 10 put up
with his whlms really wish thai he would,
What on earth Is tho sense Of wishing 70
I've ones life over again. Under The same
circumstances We would commit the same
faults. and OF necessity SOW the same crop
Of regrets-
some children 20 10 a party ana return
hooking AZ spiek and span as they went, but
100 mary others CONS back 90 from eaten
as.cateh -can wrestling match, II their
mothers are to be believed.
A single long-atcmmad rome In dainty
alender. neckad vase 10 worth mlllloh
tlmca more In artistic sense than ne great
cltg or ineongruols scents aud uniors
some people think necessary for q bouquet.
,.-------.---------
WHAT TO WEAR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

oomplctcd The sugariand link belt drags.
and ali the machinery and draEs are WORK
ing perfectly and almost ooiaclers M.
oberkemp hns constructed thls man'ncth
s,,,er ALI, necrosis he bayou 10 the paper
mil and il 10 arranged 40 az 70 form w
awn gates and IL self feeder, ! - ono
Of The mos, complete and largest 'on' way
drags ~ the country
coRsIcANA- Mrs. II. y shafp. eo hn
paratiycly 4 young woman, with fonr chtl-
dren' The oidest OF whom is barely years
Of age is here endeayoring 70 get tnoin
admitted TO the State Orphans home, me
woman claims % have no moncy INV III, ~.
are b wholly unable 10 care Tor her I,tt,'
ones and tells that her husband =, >.
sharp. vas Killed last anuary on san Diego ''s
creek. in Duyai county, by Mesicans. wno
robbed them 81 about sspeo sihef wv. W., ~ ~
aud her children have been taken car. ?.
81 Relatives, none Of whom arc more tnan
able 10 provide for themselves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
! FATAL EXPLOSION.
yhe Report Says That Two ana Al.
other That Four Men were
Badly Hurt.

Trinity Texas, November PA porta-
Die boiler exploded at saron, nine miles
south Of here, today. killing the fireman,
Gus Thelander, and scalding two others.
The mill was operated by Ed Olson.
Grovoton, Texas, November a5.--Yester-
day morning at saron. about s O'Clock,
a small sawmill boiler owned by Andsr-
son 4 Cameron exploded, killing Gus The.
lander instantly and wounding four Others.
Hon. $. NJ. Evans held an inquest. The
cause of the explosion is not known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

CLEBuRNE. heavy rain IN here
Wednesday, II will be benefit 10 the
soil and crops.
DENTON. a Young Mems cnrlst,an AZ.
sociation union WAC rcoreanized hara MIN
n large membership.
FORT WORTH Al Crow a, on,, urr,.
a brakeman in Texas, was fatsliv Mr. nv
falling between oars N Monlice,io Ka,
rr,p,fpNr
~ In,,ai,.r ca.,,,. .nsv. a.'e s9u's 80" ~
IN nroad aavilgh, ,yb,,a M ,.n n Y, ~
tro sIny
w,,,,7,s
$500, 1850, ~ ~ pos OF pr"vi,'o.s IN"
e.o.u'ns Mas na.s ~ tnv 1910 n'., ~, ~
o,e.y 7, s"s wy y '''s V'p'a'' ''tic
s1 - 80, ~, nun'ap ~ ~,
rnnsnu '''''ss M in.uis ~
irlpuhe ana WIZ runin"s t's P'''''at""
hs eni'of ana prop'ie'of'
cORslcANA-state ORGANIZER w M
Kelly OF me IypoBraph,csl union " Va tne
CITY ana nas suceeeuen "a o,kaniAi"s
pos'sph ,,e an,on uo'p "'A
.sn,p ~ se"-
uisoEs BEEN. =. suythe nag ~
examining triai az olefha OF complaint
snarslny nm VIM Issaut., ~ pona ~, was
hheo u, sivvv, when he Eavs' MUM 'elhho
= ."aA'ees's' 80 ~
MAhshH i,lr-,Hpotrson snliln. cpargeo
WIN shooting Charles wilson near iiynHpn
springs, ~ nus county zane ~ hnu BUT
rshheren 70 me shetiI' wilson - not con-
s'uersu 70 pc ua'akefousis wonpu.u'
Fort WVhfH ~ me auena'nE me
rae.s rere =, oiuhh o. ,ne "N,y Eu.i
siiatcnea from MS snirt iron, Nauan'p
diamond stud. Ex-chief OF Police Aaaaox
was nouned o me tneit ana -ne ahin-
err was recovered
LULING. While crossing j small bridge
on the seguin road a pony ridden w John
ME yoight caught his foot and fell ON the
rider, brfaking his collar bone lie was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
moi CONCLUDED.
i'll Ksco Tragedy Is
u Be Made
CASE DISAGREED.
.e,v England Raised to
ssssad DoiiarsN NEGRO
go with Murder.

November 25.--Judge Ger,
,nnroving and all fears OF sef
Z. have disappeared. It is Be-
n two weeks more he WIN be
"a court, when the inquest VIII
- Justice J. D. EsSfe and the
M killing Of ~. and w. a.
4 u inquiredfnto. No inquest
nave eyef been Instituted ex-
q, Inc dead bodies, reports from
4 contrary Notwithstanding. JUS
examined the bodies of the
on after death and adjourned
until such time as Judge Ger
d be- present with his counsel.
|. d mandatory, as will be seen
owlng, copied from the Revised
1895, article 1892, and Wilson $
3minal PROCEDURE, article 1908:
~ Justice has knowledge that
vas the act of any person, or
sfodayit is made that there is
kelieye that such person has
deceased, a warrant may be is
Z arrest of the person accused.
lest is held, and the accused
Sunsel shall have the right TO
when the came is held, and
the witnesses and introduce
tefore tn jury"
Earle has not entered verdict
q. and therefore could not have
{xe Gerald blameless," and IL
k,dertaIsen to proceed with the
tthout a waiver from Judge Ger
koceedings would have been ille-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
a pRowNING rEAREp.

This morning tho chief engineer OF the
Lone Star steamship Miami called OF the
police station to inquire II anything could
be found out about Robert i.anxe, No
such man had been heard Of and The en-
gineer expressed his fears that the man lad
fallen overheard and drowned,
Robert Langc said the chief engineer.
was third assistant engineeg on the MI
ami He was 27 years old. unmarried md
made baltimore his home. Last mint he
went ashore with William Tedien, an oiler.
At 3 o'clock this morning the two started
for tho ship. Ticdicn says they had been
drinking. hut not to excess, Tlcjjen won't
on board first and SUPPOSED that iangc w,s
close at his heels. Tho oiler went on for
ward to his berth and the engineer was
supposed to have gone to his room amid
ships. This morning II developed that he
bad not hoen there during the night and as
he has not been arrestod | am afraid he
fell overheard and has been drpwurd'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
FOOTPADS ARE An WORK.
Officers Of Navarro County Have .
Gang to Deal With.
A MAN ROBBED NEAR suGARLAND,
A Negro CluBbed Him white q white
Man Took All the Muncy
he Had.

corsicana- Texas, November 25,--'Robbcrs
are doing considerable nefarious work In
this county. Last night wire message
was received here from Rice asking that Of
ficers be sent 70 the Briar Creek neighbor-
hood to intercept and arrest. II possible.
robbers who we're holding UP people as they
were found and making them give over
their purses. Officer Dewitt OF the county
larm, with ether deputies, put out for the
scene at once with dogs, and with other
deputies went out into the infested neigh
oorhood TO run down tho highwaymen
Later In the night the officers returned
without having struck the trail Of the rob-
bers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
LILLE FOR THE SENATE.
rth Editor Wants to succeed
Nt AIR. nntIaN.

nth Editor Wants to Succeed
MIR. Bailey.
nth, Texas, November 25.--There
sised surprise, and no doubt one
be hailed with much satisfaction
5atic circles in Tarrant county.
announcement is made. and for
me herewith printed in The Iest,
yes w. Hoelzle. editor and husi-
Rger Of the Evening Mail-Teie-
BE city, SHES his castor into the
3eld. 1t has leaked out here and
hation comes to The Post cor
from a trustworthy source that
PIE will be a candidate for the
ete, to succeed Hon. w.
no now represents this district
Mr.. Hoelzle will have substan-
ng and there is hardly q doubt
y will be successful in his race
)ffice. No democrat in rarrant
hnds higher with his party than
elzle and his manly treatment or
pms of politics has brought him
pouch with the people. He is at
aairman OF the city democracy
lplased and impartial actions have
nAny friends. while his safe iudg-
counsel, politically. has been
all sides. His brethren OF the
be glad TO see him seated In
snate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
METHODIST MEETINGS,
THANksGlvrNG SERVICES ny THE
NOHrH rExAs CoxFERENCn.
The Herman Conference and psstors
Ala society Are Also sn ses.
slon nj Daiins.

Dallas. Texas, November aB.--The
Thanksgiving sermon Of Dr. John u IT,
CERT OF the vanaerbiI, university was tho
principal feature OF the second days SEES
sion of the North Texas conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church. The biz COM
merce street church building was packed
with local and visiting Methoiists long be-
fore Or. Tigcrt hogan lbs address, which
was profound exposition OF Thanksgtv-
sng's origin and the reasons why the day
should be observed.
This aft,rnoo aud evening were cccu-
pied by the conference IN hearing reports
Of committees, etc. The attendance OF dsl-
egatts WAS considerably Increased today
and many more are expected tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
I ! so 81 IL

Mrs. Ccrncllua Vanderbilt, Jr. has
eonipped herself FOR her now pcsition a
leader Of New York society with an array
Of new and beautiful tea scwns, ono Of
which she always wears for her daily :
o'clock tea reception.
rerhaps the prrtticst Of these, although
BY no means the most costly. 10 ono Of
fawn-coicrcd Henrietta cloth. mada With
princess back and wrapper front. The yoke,
sleeves and reveis are OF tho rame mate-
rial Figured In dark gold braid. A panel OF
this also extends down tho front Of the
ekirt This panel and the revers are
trimmed With q very narrow border Of mex
pensiye chinchilla. which reaches only "a
the shovlder seams. and does not trim the
back OF tho waist.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
WANT MIR. JOHNSTON.
siin of Tnrrant County I.s-
prcases Sentiment.

PIN of Tnrrant County ES-
Dresses Sentiment.
|orth. Texas, November %. The
n Of r. NJ. Johnston OF Houston
Forth has accustomed considerable
favorable discussion rs to his canA
the office of lieutenant governor
The Post correspondent met Ross
Faairman Of the Tarraat county
today, and from him learned
Femocracy OF this section was very
m their preference for MIR. john
FF'ae In Dallas recently. MI. Bowlin
WIN many prominent democrats
gus parts OF the State, and all q
1 Man, want to see Mr.. Johnston
governor OF the State. They
IN MI. Bowlin. that he is en-
|uns place because OF the valiant
une party all through the last
ana that ii any man in Texas is
=, ihls recognition, 1t is Mr..
rus support in this section OF
DC counted upon to a man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
BUSINESS MATTERS.


Groesibeeck, Texas, November 2a,-'frahk
A. ph,llsps OF Mexia dealer In dry goods
filed decd Of trust last night 10 w. L.
Murphy, trustee. preserfing cerdl'ora. as
follows:
Class A--State and county taxet ior ya'rS
1896 and 1897 and expensrs Of trustee = D.
Gibson. $500: Mrs. Joic ID ne son"ey,
sl07o. 81; p. Ii. Phillips. sSi6.4i, . r.
park siaS; Mrs. Matte smith. s9lV w
a. Buckner, Jr., s37 .i6; Ed Duke, Ssii' = :.
q phillips, sSl9. ~, ] IL. Reynolds, Wy; 90 }
Mexla building aud Loan Assoclatisn'
SIN 20. First National bank, Mexia, snsau.
Class B--Marshail. Field Co.. s-lss. 90
the IL. d. Claflin company, s9l6.ii: shNusr
Harris. Bassett & CO.. S2sS4, ~; ranbet
Bros. Dallas. seS1 .bS. - ~ ,
Glass C--Joseph Fowler, s262."'i JaehYon
Wuolen Minis. $2S2 90; Swan Apram lia'
company, Sl20,25; Shaw Godins W..
s3T IS. Abel Black & Co. slS3..t, lWay
Clotbing company, $1346. "a; Sanders Duck
and Rubber company, $40 80; Edward VIII
l. Co, si5; Mayfield Wooden Mis-. s9a' ~
john Mier. sl9i ID; James chaawirh y ~
s67 80, Goodbar q Co. SlSZa.oS, ueoise a. "a.
Clark & Co., $50 So Cohn y Co. sl9n, W
Featherbone Corset company, si5ots, i'~iu-
enhoimer. Levy & Co.. 1851 rs; Tapp Leath-
or company SAT .05; q. w. Perry, Hs' "a
%. Il. Graham, $i02 90; A. New W.
STA so; Tucker & Co. $3.50 25; Waiiersteln
4 Klee. S39i so; Freedman Bros. q shaieT
$3.50 50 Freeman Bros. $3.50 .dJi ~, ".
Wells 4 CO., SASS 20; Scott, Force * Cool
bar. sea; summervillc Wooden Mills. s2o2,