davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-01-15
ABOUT TOWN

Still that looked for norther hal
not materialized.
The Alice mail stage passed F.
Sauz at 9 10 this morning. No pas.
sengers.
The police last night arrested an
individaal named Modesto Herman
DEE for disturbing the peace.
4:1O p. m. The Clinton crossed the
bar at four o'clock. Express and
passengers will arrive ON evening
train.
Bloomberg 81 Raphael have finally
completed the removal Of their large
stock OF dry goods and groceries to
their new building on the corner OF
Elizabeth and 11th.
A telegram from U. S. Mar
shall Ware and Attorney CuI
berson orders federal court ad
journed until Jan. %, when the
Judge will arrive
The steamship Clinton came in
sight off Brazos Santiago at > 30 p.
m. She will probably come inside
the bar about 5 80 and the list of
passengers be received an hour later.
The body of the late Roht. Taylor.
the mate OF the Reva who was drown
ed, has been buried on the Mexican
side, decomposition being too far ad-
vanced to permit shipment Of the re-
mains to New York at p. esent. They
wi probably be taken up ana shipped
a few mOntns later.
Two men who are charged with
the theft of a saddle from Don Juan
Aramboure were arrested yesterday
at the Encantada ranch by Deputy
Sheriff Aniceto Guzman who
brought in his captiyes and lodged
them in jail. The two prisoners are
named Luis Garcia and Natividad
Martinez.
Some enterprising person who
seems ignorant of the distinction be-
tween "meum" and "tuum" yester-
day walked off with suit of clothes
from the store of Mrs. c. Dreyfus. |
The suit was afterwards found at A /
Cueto's pawnshOp, where il had been |
by small boy, but the |
identity of the thief could not be
learned.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-01-15
PATRICIO DE LION.

The Victoria Times reports the death
of Patricio de Leon, one OF the earliest
Mexican settlers Of that place. lie was
a highly educated gentleman and was
universally hoaored and esteemed by his
fellow citizens One OF the acts for
which he is remembered is the trahsla-
ton of he court records Of that county
from Spanish into English, in which he
was assisted BY his daughter
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-01-15

sabsefibs Tor TIE EIEaALp
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-01-15
Gr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

STAvE OF Ono, CITY OF ToLEDO, .
Lucas COUNTY.
FRANK j CHENEY makes oath that
he IS the senior partner of the firm
of F j. CHENEY Is Co, doing bust
ness in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONEHUN-
DRIED DOLDARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CArARRH
CURE. FRANK J CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Dee
ember, A. d. 1887.
( 49, y. ". GLEASON
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-01-15

Has fcand that her little ones are
Improved more by the pleasant Sy-
rup Of Figs. when in need Of the
laxative effect OF gentle remedy
than By any other, and that it IS
more acceptable 70 them. Children
eRjoT il aud it benefits them. The
true remedy, syrup OF Figs, l. man.
hfactured by TIE California Fig
6yrap Company only
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-01-15
RECEEE@EE1 ny
&. P. 3 Ar r. E o A,
On 7 act CtaoDar
On IaSt Steamer


Fresh California evaporat-d fruits.
PruneS, mince meat, pigs feet. sour
kraut, preserves jeIlies, Spanish olives
in kegs, pickles, roasted Peanu 5, citron,
currants, dates, raisins. a fine assortment
OF candies, extracts, Scotch Bacalao,
resi- grated cocoanut. cocoanu's, fnee
rcackers, fresh fruits and new California
pears, peaches, apricots. etc., in heavy
sy up.
viii receive by next steamer, cram
berries, peach md apricot jelly. etc.
Viii keep on hand a fresh line Of
groceries. az E,wes,1 price. Also fine fur
nita-e-. Give me Z call.
A-P- BAR2EDA
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-01-15
SUBSCRIBING FOR MErROPOH-
TAN PAPERS.

The coming year will be crowded
with big news events and happen
ings, the details of which everyone
interested IN national and foreign
affairs will want to read. The best
Western newspaper published is the
Semi Weekly Republic of st. Louis.
1t is only 81 a year, and for that
amount it will send two papers
week to any address for one year.
The Republic daily Is Sc year
So for six months OF $50 for three
months.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-01-15
PURELY PERSONAL.

Frank Rabb left last evening for
his Santa Maria plantation
DR.. Miguel Barragan re,drned on
yesterdays NJ. & NJ. train from a
brief visit to Monterey where he
went on official business.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-01-15
JIM EDWARDS GETS THERE.
The Popular Republican From the
Lower Rio Grande in Austin.

Austin, Texas, Jan. 11.-Jim Ed
wards, whose fame he's preceded
him, has arrived in the city at last.
Edwards comes from the free State
of Hidalgo, where he is the political
monarch OF all he surveys in that
section of the lower Rio Grande.
Edwards is Republican, which of
itself is an element Of his fame here
among hordes OF vehement Demo
Gratis. But his popularity is such
that his politics were nc handicap,
and he galloped away from his com
petitors with an ease that was as
;onishing.-San Antonio Express.
DISEASES OF THE EYES.
DR.. Miguel Barragan, having spc-
cial instruments TO examine the eyes
of persons suffering with diseases of
the eyes, such as myopia, ETC., should
call at his drugstore for :onsulta-
ZION. lie will prescribe the appro-
pirate Eyeglasses to overcome any
lefectin the vision.
At the Botica Gel Loen, Matamoros
Or. Barragan has complete assert
ment Of eye glasses, with all kinds of
lenses, and crystal rock glasses, at
very low prices.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-01-15
REPORTED KILLED.

FL Sauz, January l5-Rumor has
Just reached here Of the killing Of
Mexican at Las Animas ranch YES
terday. No particulars
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-01-15
black silk waist.

! Din ~ sth
Mrs. Sherwood, gray crepon, Lace
trimming.
Mrs. Eskridge, white dotted swiss
with ribbon trimming.
Mrs VIM. Putegnat, pretty pink
Iorgandy with black lace.
Mrs. Cain, figured organly over
purple silk, rich lace trimming.
Mrs. Cummings, pretty white null
with satin ribbon.
Mrs. Wheeler, white silk null,
yellow crepe trimlning,and pansies.
Miss Olivia Yznaga was prettily
gowned in blue dotted swiss.
Miss More wore a satin skirt, with
pink crepe waist.
Miss Stowe. handsome white gros-
grain silk.
Miss Cowen, handsome blue satin
with chiffon trimming.
Miss Kowalski wore pretty pale
pink silk with chiffon vest.
Miss 5. Kowalski was very pretty
in white china silk.
Miss Putegnat wore a becoming
pink silk gown.
Miss a Fernandez, pretty white
china silk.
Miss Yznaga, cream crepon, with
natural pink roses and Roman hya-
cinths.
Miss Webb, pink silk, with green
silk trimming.
Misses Eda and Aggie Whitman
were clad in dainty white swiss
with satin ribbons.
Miss Woodhouse was tceomingly
gOwned in pink crepon with beauri-
ful thread lace and pink roses. A
quaint jeweled Spanish comb en-
circled her head
Miss Belden wore rich blue satin
with bead trimming, and pearl
Miss Cicero of Matamoros wore
handsome yellow brocaled silk.
Miss Michel, stylish Nile green
silk, with spangled lace.
Miss Mary EskriFge was sweety
pretty in pale yellow dotted swiss.
Miss Sherwood wore figured silk |
with becoming purple velvet trim
ming on the bodice.
Miss Geraldine Kelly's gown was
of pretty Dresden silk with green
velvet.
Hiss J. Bollack. handsoms whit
satin with silver striped chiffon waist. |
Miss Kennedy wore simple white
Organdy with insertion.
Bliss Florence Remedy was prettily |
dressed in white china silk, with rich |
satin ribbon.
Miss Kimball was handsome in |
Ottoman silk, with lac,
garniture.
Miss Nellie Kimbau wore pretty |
Nile green satin.
Miss Seaman. pretty changeable gray
md blue silk.
Miss Yates wore handsome black
ace over silk.
Miss Duffy, black silk, with lace
yarniture.
The gentlemen present included
Messrs. Michel, Raphael, Levy, 9 |
'auder, Dworman, D. Cowan, De
iussy, L. Cowan, Maj. B0urke, Capt
1skridge, F. and o. Hicks, IL. and F.
'Voodhouse, Kleiber, Yivier, DR.. + !
T. Combe, Capt. Wheeler, Lieuts
elliott and Cole, DIR. Kendall, Gr
Iatanson, Anderson, Cummings, L
Neale, Yznaga, G. Sean
an, y. Celaya, J. Kowalski. Kelly.
'towe, Fernandez, Fl. Sherwood.
leo. and J. z, Putegnat DR.. Puteg-
at, LOew, Ashheim, A. Browne.
)reyfus, Bclden, U. s. Consul Walls,
:. IL. Maris, F. Pntegnat and others.
UBSCRIBfNG FOR METROPOLI- :
TAN PAPERS. :
The coming year will be crowded /
18th big news events and happen
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-01-15
GETTING a SHINE ON TT.

News comes from Indiana
that Daddy Holman is vigor-
ously polishing up his olJector
with a view to Ilamsiringing
tue business of the hext Con
Kansas City Star
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27

May ana she was advised to seek the snlen.
ulu ar OF Cabul, which she did. Arriviny
DIS patient, she remained as doctor
While In Cabul the fayorite wife ~ tho
49,, untssl OF Afghanistan fell Ill and DR.. Ham.
i,to . cured her. This made her so ponuiar
WIN me royal family that she was induced
~ remain as PHYSICIAN to the court. AZ
.baa peeht doctors were very few in Al
snanistan, sick persons from ali over The
Country locked to Cabul and this EnyI,sh
momah wrote prescriptions and IL nece,-
a"s operated, for she is surgeon as we'll
as doctor OF medicine.
TWO years ago. when the emeer son, ~.
son. Nasruila Khan. to England on dinin'
mauc business, DR.. Hamilton accomnap,ea
uilh as physician TO the suite. Since that
mne she has had trained nurse wort,na
unaer her direction In Cahul and homes IS
Establish hospital with CORPS Of traira ~
nuses as soon as the ameer and his viz.
ats the value OF such help to nhvsi
tas among other things, Dr. Hamilton
iaS introduced vaccination. 'on
Ut. hamilton, as has been said. is now l.,
nas but II is not likely she viii, -. -
a,alh long with such PROMISING MIA
A"a'ung her In the land OF the ameer ''eia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
Ridiculous Wheat Figures.

New York Journal OF Commerce.
Very ridiculous and Injurious estimates
are being made by SENSATIONAL newspapers
OF the amount of money the farmers viii
make by the advance in wheat From $500
100000 to s25o.o0o,ooo are the figures gwen
oS PAPERS that will net or can not c.pher,
'ney might as we'll make 1t billions: that
would be equally true and much more son.
sauonai- II the farmers get $50 of,o ooo
pusneis OF wheat and sell IL All ut nm "a.
vance over last year OF 80 cents thoIr
sa'h would be $l65, 900 900 But so ems
~ pretty liberal estimate OF the rain
Il, \ price, Tor only small part OF the eron
mas fet been sold, and prices were nre,tv
n,Hn last fail The crop figures named
auo,e are near the maximum. and last
weeks news tended to reduce the esti.
.na.es. on the other hand, the worlds
snoitaxe may stili be underestl,nated and
plees 20 higher than they are now IN,
ma, ,ua' Is suesswork rather than usti,n,t.s
We may depend upon II thar The .srn,sr.
~ me country are entirely aware o. tbs
.Iop@an shortage; they have about ss
900 means OF guessing at their oxn ron
= say one bias, and they ali kn,w MAI
NV price o. wheat in Chicago a.d W.
.ork ~ They made money lsst ~ssr 80
- - teem are ferced 70 ssil ,,as ea.inss
ssssnsat. Some arr sslilas freriy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
them.elre. upon Me..r.. warner. hama

themselves upon Messrs. warmers hand
looms.
Mrs. John A. Logan has been forced to
announce that she will not attend the
coming g. A. r. convention at buffalo.
Mrs. Logan's eprained knee is still causing
her considerable trouble.
Charles Haviland. WHO is an American
citizen. has Just been promoted from
Chcvalier de IN Legion d'Honneur, which
title he has held since 1878, TO the grade
of ''onicer do la Legion d'Eonneur."
General wilson. chief Of engineers. Unit
ed States army. has recommended that
the war department approve the applica
ton BY the Vermont Central Railroad
company TO build a bridge across Lake
Champlain.
DR.. " L.. Abbot Of philadelphia. who
has made valuable donations to the Smith
sonlan institute. has now given collec-
tion Of birds from the Malayan peninsula
containing 100 birds, representing oyer
200 species.
The eminent Swiss specialist, DR.. Yersn.
a pupil OF Pasteur. declares his conviction
that the plague which has prevailed in
China since 1894, ana In yri,i.si
India since 1896. Is the genuine black death
OF the middle ages and that It Will In all
reach Europe In year or two.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
UNUSUAL OCCURRENCES.

HYDEN, Ky. August 19.-Mrs. Jane
Young was stabbed more than a dozen
times by Mrs. Minerva Young, her sister
in-law, at Beech Forks yesterday, and no
desperately wounded that she died within
an hour.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba. August ia
horrible tragedy is reported from Rapid
City. Fire destroyed the residence OF
George Hudson last night while he was abb
Gent from home. and Mrs. Hudson and her
four children we're burned to death
SELMA Ala, August 2O.4-Last Sunday
one Of the Mormon elders stopped with l..
@. Hamlin In Northern Dallas, Yesterday
morning Mr.. Hamln awoke to find the
Mormon gone and with him his wife and
the wives Of several OF his nelghbors. The
community Is aroused and on the track of
the fugitive, who, il caught, will be sum
marily dealt with.
READING, Pa. August s19.--When the
missionary collection was taken up at the
Methodist camp meeting today in the grove
at Adhmstown. Berks county. DIR. Isaac c..
Detweiler OF Reading offered TO give 800
missionary money for each minister present
who would shave off his mustache Presid-
Ing Elder T. l. Wentz accepted the propo-
sition his face was shaver clean, and the
doctor paid over the money.
TROY, ~ Y, August 20.--Whilst Presi-
dent Mckinley was inspecting the collar
and cuff factory here today pretty little
incident occurred. Stopping in front of a
sweet-iaced young woman. the president
offered his hand and eaid. 81 am glad to
meet YOU" The pretty little maid flushed
with pleasure Are all the girls In Troy
as pretty as the collar girls2" the presi-
dent asked. Tho maid inclined her head
affirmatiyely. well then" replied the
president. gallantly. Troy must, indeed
have pretty girls"
BRlDGEPoRT, Conn. August TO-
Though unknown to his many parlshionors
and the numerous pedestrians whom he
passed, the Rev Edward Grier FuloiSsnn.
pastor OF the Park Street Congregational
church, and one OF the best known and
popular diyines in this city. yesterday made
journey from the central portion OF the
city to his home In Barnum avenue In q
condition OF extreme dlshablle. His
clothes had been stolen while he was play
ing q game OF basket bali at the rooms OF
the Young Mems Chrihtian association
The clerk finally secured for him an old
macintosh and a barrel. With the aid of
the latter Mr.. Fuller finally reached his
nome ON Barnum avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27

Leon Marx the brilliant vonst
principal American in
his musical
promise which has realized
awarded the medal
fssor jacobson Of
He
In New York Mr. Marx played
at Basbys TUESDAY
ana twice at John d. Rockefeers home He finished
Hhdean hall Mr. then
musicians scholarship
with
Vioh from which the
critical audience Berlin
Mr.
in Sentanh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
IousroS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1897.
T. E N P A. O. IL $
VERY NEATLY TuRNEp.

The Journal OF Commerce notes the
ddiress of Governor P1grec 10 the Amer.
an Bankers association, in which ne
sok ocoaslon to say that he was not
mncier but boot and SHOE mannfae-
irer. but he believed II was generally
oncedcd that vixen silver gradually
eased to br a par. OF the stock Of money
the available amount of primary money
-ae rfyNcssi pnr-half" After showing
nat NO zach conc Issaons were ever nude
= We're asserted and implied n Governor
ingree's Tcmarks, and that practically
o silver coin had been dcmonctized. the
5urnai Of Commerce turns the table on
pyernnr Ptngree after this very neat
ashton,
'sro the mind Of q shoe manufacturers
no does not fully understand the theory
{ money, the question OF gold and silver
Z like the question az boots and shoes. If
on ais1 sh all the boots and decree that
very one shall wear shoes you hnve de-.
troycd half the npotwear OF the world
sut even Governor Pingreo ought u see
1at there IN o destruction ~ footwear;
. compulsory going barefoot, by the de-
isiDn of the boot and shoe manufacturers
lr.t as boots were found unsuitable and
'ere going out of stylc they would there
fter make only shoes: Il must be evident
D him that such action would obligr no
nc u n barefoot "-~courier-Journai
To which the Louisville Dispatch very
eatly and conclusively answers: This is
nc yeriest duplcity. Governor PIngree Is
ght The standard money OF the consti-
ition was made Of both gold and silver,
emonetizlng silver stopped rs, use in
isking money. and restricted the supply
material one-half That doubled the
iiue OF gold. and cut In two the price OF
lyer. Leather 'is the material az which
'ots and shoes are made. n one-lialf Of
ne leather was destroyed the other half
ould double in price, and boots and shoes
ould double in price, or people would 90
arefoo; The journal OF Commerce made
asa OF itself. and the Courier Journal
rayed In sympathy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
MISSISSIPPI FLOOR
Interesting Report by Cnla
Eineer Wilson of Levee -

Interesting Report by CAM
gineer Wilson of Levee -
Washington, August 25.--Gene1t
chief Of engineers of the army
making an examination Of fns
the Mississippi river commisslc 3
brought to light some intefe
connected with the flood Of ~
1t shows that the flood Of the y NJ
was the highest of which tnen Y
record. The total length Of ~ ~
both sides of the river was 1871
there were in all thirty eight y
the flood, aggregating eight
tenths miles. y
An interesting feature OF tne u, ~ -
is that none OF the levees puip Y
United States government wen
but the breaks occurred in tnvw
which had been built by the 0u,r
municipalities or private parties. II n
sissippi river floods will form 4 II
ant part of the annual report ii
Wilson. which is now IN cou's'
raration. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
Has Had Adventures.

Any woman who engages in the practice
OF medicine Is warranted to have an inter-
esting existence, but Miss Lilias Hamilton,
an English woman, has had rather more
than falls to the lot of most women ply
sicans.
She is now in England, where she has re-
turned from Afghanietan, When she grad
uated from the London School of Medicine
she went to Calcutta to practice, but after
three years hard work her health gave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27

ico and Canada In goods produced n non
contiguous countries. A third construc-
ton or the section Is that II Is intended to
Impose duty upon goods simply because
country. This construction would cefta n
~ inflict immense injury upon our trans
portation Interests. and certainly was not
the Intent OF congress.
II n obvious that the controversy large-
~ hinges on the meaning that will he at
tached TO the word from" Mr.. Carlisle
takes the very tensble position that tho
word does not mean "by way or or
OF departure Hence goods Gent from
China through Mexico or Canada 10 the
United States come. in aiegai sense, from
China and not from Mexico or Canada.
Any construction Of the section which
goes beyond the original intent or con-
gregs, which was without doubt the en-
couragcment Of American shipping inter.
estS 10 certainly illogical and lmpoiitlc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
Patent. Granted Tess.s :

Washington. August 24.-fs
ed TO Texans:
Charles Bessonnette. assignos y
to G.. w. White. Waco; gin ieeS
compress. IN.
Frank A. Carlson. Gainess''h'
tablet. ~
Jefferson T. Finley. Deniscan:. a. r r
thirds to w. E. Kuhlhon, n
and ID. w. McAllum. st. L
car. 80
Thomas Goodwin, Lampasas, r.
Robert E. Hardaway, AustlnxsH \
Alfred Herbely. assignor ons
F. Girard. Waco; knee protec'".s.
Zenos F. Howard, assigneI ,ess
b. G.. Harris. Sealy; wire
Jacob M. Lee. Houston s'
Jesse II. Meyer. Tempie'
supporting clamp. .. ~
Henry Roach, Paris; asslsny
to G.. r. and +. o. Hicks Wv
Lamar county: washing mecn III
Fred A. Bogar. Denison; des'S
or nail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

from the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
FRENCH PUZ2LE.--A perplexing
problem Is before the French National leg
isiature for solution. The wheat crop is
snort and the price OF bread has gone up
In consequence. That is hard on the work
ers In cities, who find the cost OF living
materially Increased without correspond
ing increase in their earnings. They are
complaining loudly and agtators are taking
advantage of their dissatisfaction. Con-
servative leaders are becoming alarmed,
and meeting OF members of the chamber
OF deputies has been arranged to consider
the question of reducing the duties on
hreadstnfis. that the price of bread may not
give opportunity to socialist leaders
The movement is to be sharply antag-
onized by the country element French
farmers have had a bad time as we'll as
the farmers of other countries. They COM
plain Of American competition, and in def
erence TO them the French government has
placed all the obstacles It could to the in
production OF American breadstuffs and
meals. short wheat crop is an additional
misfortune To the French farmer. but an
increased price for what he has been able
TO save will help him to bear it. II the
uuties are lowered TO enable more Ameri-
can wheat to come in he will lose part OF
the hoped-for benefit of higher prices and
VIII be In worse case than ever.
Between city and country the govern
ment is In dilemma. II 1t tries to save
..he farmers there is danger OF the cities
oeing swept by the socialists. and II the
cry OF the workers for cheaper bread is
needed the farmers will turn in body
against the government that has abandoned
them to their foreign competitors. The sit
nation Is made more difficult by the new
United States tariff, which imposes heavier
duties on the staple imports from France.
10 lower the barriers against American
produets when we have built higher the
barriers against French products would
cause an cutlery which the government is
reluctant to provoke
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
a varlesatcd Rounty Jumper.

" HHFFVH SUIT,
After the battle is over the Galveston
Nows begins 70 fire hot sho. ut the party
y framed with during the fight. ms IL Il
did not know fully as well as The trnsts
that heught McKinley's election that a
rooner tariff tax would be the first move
ms owners would demand al his hands
and the first he and his partisan poli-
TEXANS would he compelled 10 make. The
News is q good chronicier OF current
events, but az politician II is too many
Inherent kinds of bounty jumper to de-
serve respect.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27

because prices are high; others Are hold
ing their wheat back. confident that
prices will be higher. Most of thern Lrow
the facts and are, with very moderate COM
pulsion OF necessity. following their own
judgments. 1t is a fair inference that
Where farmers are selling wheat rs fas: as
small crop