davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-10
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS.

as before. The Republicans lost
James E. Cook, in Wall and gained
WIN. f. Gravatt in Milestone. In
Matawan Edward Fairy was placed
on the Republican ticket aud his
election was due to Republican votes.
The Repu blicans as lJarty made no
effort this year to gain control of the
Board and the fight was made wholly
by local candidates without any out
side aid. The next Board will be as
follows:
TOWNSHIP NAME o. ADDRESS.
Ail4ntic..-- F. Heyer D. Colts Neck.
Eatontown..... ". X. Stevens d .-EatontoWn.
Freehold David Buck d -. Freehold.
Hoindtl....-..J Il. Heyer D ..... HolmdeI
Howell. ..-..-- Joseph Butcher D. .Farmingdale.
Manalapan. Il YanDerveer D. =. Nanalapan
Mailboro......c L. conover D.. Wickatunk.
Matawan-.--- Edward Fairy D Matawau.
Midoletown- Amzi n Posten Dat Highlands.
Millstoue. -. Vim. F Gravstt D.. Ciarksbnrg
Nrptune.~.-..-A. u. MeCabe D.. Asbury PARK.
Ocean ..-...-. John Guire d. 49,. Long Branch
Raritan- -...- .Johufsarr D. ~. .Keyport-
shrewsbury. Geo eB Snyder R.Falr Haven.
Up Ereeholi. Joseph Holmes r.. Cream Ridge
Wall 80. Wm. Jefferson D ManasquaB
Asbnry Park. u e. Workman r. .Asbury PARK
Asbury Park H. J. Rockafeiler R.Asbury Park
Democrats 13, Republicans s.
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP.
The Democratic ticket nominated
on Saturday was elected on Tuesday.
Following was the result-Town
Clerk, Ruff v. Lawrence; Member Of
Township Committee, Millard f.
Conover; Chosen Freebooter, David
Buck; Commissioner of Appeals,
Henry Campbell; Justice of the Peace.
5 years, John w. Hulse; Justice of
the Peace TWO years to fill vacancy
created by death of G. G. Matthews,
John S. Pittenger; Constable, 3 years,
Aaron Sickles; Surveyors of the High
ways, George H. Bills, Clark Conine;
Pound Keepers, Freehold, Thos. f.
Taylor; East Freehold John Hollo-
way; West Freehold John Clancy;
Georgia School house. jackson Burke.
RESOLUTIONS.
That there be raised for the support
of the Poor 81 900.
That there be raised for roads $1,000.
That there be raised for ways and
means $500.
That the wages for hands on roads,
one day OF ten hours be 81. %.
That the wages for team and driver
on roads, one day of ten hours, be
SO.
That the Township Committee have
charge of the Poor.
That the next annual election and
town meeting be held in the Town
of Freehold
There were 116 votes poIled in each
of the 1st and Sd districts and ia in
the I'd district. Capt. Peter Vreden-
burgh, although not candidate. re-
eeived number of scattering votes
for Township Clerk.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-10
MARLBORO.

The entire Democratic ticket in
Marlboro was elected without oppo-
sition, as foiiows:-Freeholde Chas.
E. Conover; Committee. Holmes Y.
III. Dennis; Constable, James Filan;
Justice, A. 5. Nivison: Overseer of
Poor, Elias Brewer: Commissioner of
Appeals, VIM. Magee; Surveyors of
Highways, Thos. Field and John
Boice. Roads 81 800. Poor 81. 200,
Ways and Means. 5000.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-10
Miscellaneous.

DIR. Charles II. Thompson and wife,
Of Belmar, have been visiting Holm
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-10

was defeated by A. G. Snowley, Dem.
Less than 400 votes were polled out of
a normal vote of 200.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04
INTERSTATE TEXAS RATES.

Important Changes Affecting Traffic
I'm the Lone Star state.
The following changes affecting rates on
interstate Texas traffic have been pro-
mulgated by the chairman OF the South
western bureau:
Effective October 3, 1898, rates from
points in Colorado to Canyon City and
Hereford Texas, will be made by observing
sums of locals through Amarillo, Texas,
as mixima; in addition to which 1t has
been provided that Amarillo shall be re-
garded as a bureau gateway in the estab-
hshment of rates to points beyond.
Effective September 20, 1898, rates we're
established on secured wool from HOus-
ton, Texas. 10 New York. based on first
class differentials lower than rates to Gal
1898, rates on grease wool from Texas
points TO Philadelphia, Pa. via gulf routes
were made the allrail combination of To-
calls, less cents per 100 pounds.
The following rates have been promul-
gated on compressed cotton IN bales. from
Shreveport La; To Houston, Texas. depot
delivery 20 cents per 100 pounds; to Gal
weston. Texas, depot delivery. rs cents pei
100 pounds.
Effective October Z, 1893, rate Ct So cents
per 100 pounds viii he established on SUI
gar carloads from San Francisco and
Chino. Cal. to Texas common points. usual
differentias TO apply In making rates II
points taking higher than Texas common
noInt rate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04

.et. 4
thorn in Mr.. Things eyes, Is about rs cents
per acre MIR. Thing says the farmer could
not possibly accept IL cents per pound for
his product"
This is simply ridiculous and absurd. The
thorn In my eyes Ito use Mr. Brands
phraseofceY was not the price the farmers
Paid for tobacco seed, but the price that wa
onered to the farmers for thstr tobacco
crop by certain parties, viz: l5 cents per
pound. This thorn was entirely removed,
when Mr.. A. r Moore, preitdent OF the
Harris County Tobacco Growers assocIa-
ton, Informed The public in his answer to
my Inquiry that Texas tobacco, grown from
havana reed, at present WIS worth 30 cents
TO 90 cents per pound, and that during the
month Of November a number OF buyers
from the East would be here to buy all
tobacco properly cultivated and dried. I
aincerely trust that every farmer will re-
fuse TO accept now IL tonts for tobacco, for
which In not much more than month he
may received from 80 10 so cents per pound.
Respectfully. NJ. Thing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04
Ocean Freight Rates.

81, Louis RenuDlic.
The large advance in ocean freights the
last few days Is worrying the grain ex-
porters of ST. Louis not a little. Froni
the unusually low rate OF cents bushei.
the tariff that was in effect the first week
in Septembar. the rate has suddenly shot
IN to 12l-2 cents a bushel from all souh
ern ports 10 the other side of the Atlantic
The reason assigned for the stiff advance
Ia that there was little or no grain nov
ing at the beginning of September, and ves-
sells in mort we're obliged TO take freight
al almost any rate offered. Some OF them
we're willing to wait ten or twelve days for
cargoes. and even then not few OF them
sailed without full lists. As result the
number OF steamers sent to the Southern
norris considerably decreased THIS was
followed by an increased movement OF
grain and consequently a greater demand.
and rates at once went up
Following this came prospects OF I'VE
" export movement in cotton and before
the grain exporters were aware Of what
was transpirjng rates had been shot up 10
the figures named. Ten cents bushal Is
regarded fair rate. but when Il went
above that the exporters were at loss TO
know what to do.
ON account OF the big jump In ocean
freigbts prices on the other side nave in
crossed 10 cover the freight. and this has
left me market over there more or less
unsettlsd. so trat the shippers here scarce
ly know how to carry on their business.
THE demoralized condition OF rail- rates 70
the Eastern seeboard Is also an all-lm-
norhant factor in the export grain business
i,,et at this time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04
SUCCESSFUL
Was the opening OF the Massey business
College


Was the opening OF the Massey business
College.
The new business college opened Its
doors yesterday morning with a matricuia-
tion OF seventy pupils. an excellent record
for a new Institution. All the morning
President Massey and Principal Boutel were
kepi busy enrolling pupils aud organizing
the school The school started with mucn
enthusiasm and II is expected that within
the next few days all departments Of the
school will be systematized and working
Tremendously.
The rooms are handsomely furnished and
the surroundings have an air OF business
about them which Is expected to increase
the pupils interest IN thSr work. In the
actual business department the students
will trade among themselves, acting as
business men, each having correspondence
with the pupils at some OF the other col
leges belonging to the Massey systeo.
This feature VIII be Of great value IN aid
Ing tho pupils TO acquire correct business
forms and habits.
President Massey expressed himself as
being delighted With the success Of the
Houston school and predicts an attendance
OF upward OF 200 students the first year
The college Is located In the Mason block,
at Main street at the corner OF Rusk ave-
uue Several rooms have been thrown into
a large hall, which viii accommodate about
ninety pupils. The shorthand department
| will accommodate about twenty give more.
| This department Is across the haii troiu
! the commercial department The type
writing department is furnished with new
ma chinos and all standard makes OF type
| writer's are included. Seth the houston
| Shorthand school and Rodgers Shorthann
| school have been consolidated with the
shorthand department OF the Massey COL
lege, which will all materially add to the
/ - tl,. LAT An a IL ion
Prof Massey viii supc@cntend the work
and VIII spend large portion OF hie time
| In this city,
prof C. f, peulel tho principal. Ia an
expert accountant. az well as an expo
renoed business, educator He has been
, for several years past principal OF the Mas
sey Business College AT Montgomery, Ala,
and ia thoroughly yersed IN tho work
Tho school is credit to the city and wiz,
no doubt. receive large patronage from
this city as well as from all parts OF TcSas
and tho Southwest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04
COL. OPENHEIMER HERE.
Commander of the Second Texas in
Houston Yesterday.

conn VI StCOhu ="
Houston Yesterday.
Colonel L. NJ. Openheimer, commanding
the Second Texas regiment OF volunteer in
fantry, arrived in the city yesterday morn
Ing from Austin aud left during the after
noon for Ada, MONTGOMERY County, where
his plantations are located, The colonel
was clad in civilian dress and seemed TO be
ENJOYING his respite from military duties
20 the fullest possible extent His regl-
ment has been furloughed for thirty days,
and unless something occurs TO prevent
will be mustered out at Dallas at the ex-
piration of that time. Major Z. Z. Buei,
Captain A. b. KELLEY and teutenants Phil
Hunt and John Hamon, with aeventy-five
men, are in charge OF the samo.
Colonel Openheimer does not anticipate
that it will be found necessary TO retain
his command In the service but shou.o
such a contingency occur he is OF the opin-
Ion that most of his men would be per-
fectly willing TO 60 to Cuba or anywhere
else. now that they have been given a
chance to visit their homes.
During the day Colonel Openhelmer VS.
tied Chairman Moore Of the tobacco exhlDlt
of the Fruit. Flower and Vegetable Festi-
val and conferred with MIN concerning
matters OF interest In that direction
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04

+. NJ. Pennington. Lake Charles. La: ]. s.
Davidson. Lake Charles La, Bernard Baer
st. Louis: d, w. Fisher. San Antonio, J. h.
Stewart Eagle Lake: r. W. Finley. Austin /.
w. II. Becker. St Louis; w. G. Preston
city: NJ. NJ. Warren, Dallas; Miss Bromley
Miss Lenton Miss Busch, Miss Lawrence NJ
Wilson, VIM. Newcomer. E. s. Morey, Ed T.
Muncey. en- route Cuba: A. j, Schworzman
Chicago: John X Rosson. Fort Worth;J. C.
Sklff st. Louis: ]. S. Harrison. w. C. Scar
rett. Kansas City; c. D. Morey, ST. Louis;
Mrs. r. c. Woods. Mrs. Shields, Thurber
Texas: Miss Letha Shook. Miss Fila Shook
Springfield, Mo; r. c. Woods. Thurher
Texas; F. Casper. New Orleans; Miss Emma
Morris. Dallas: Mrs. l.. NJ. Nation Wharton;
NJ. NJ Mcfarland, Dallas, Mrs. f. A. Vanart-
strand Victoria Dan NJ Lasker Galveston;
Vim. Mansfield. Shreveport. La, e. A. Peare-
son. Fort Sam Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04

ngent OF the Frisco. returned to his head
quarters here yesterday.
The Houston East and West Texas road
has withdrawn all summer excursion rates
to points outside Texas for 1898.
Mr. John X. Rossou, live stock agent
Of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas, with
headquarters in Fort Worth. Is In the city
The cotton receipts ut the local yards of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas n Houston
yesterday pulled down the beam at 1917
bales
Mr.. C. l.. Mackenzie, assistant supern-
teBdent OF the Wells Fargo Express COM
pany In this city, Is In Fort Worth attend
ing court.
Mr. L. J. Parks. assistant general passen.
ger agent of the Sunset mas returned from
St Louis. where he went TO attend the late
meetings o; the Southwestern general pas
senger agents
Mr. p. J. Mcguire, master car builder OF
the Southern Pacific at Algers, La, spent
yesterday Ia Houston. on his way hume
from pleasant vacation IN California. Ne
left here last night for his post Of duty
Mir NJ. L. Robbins, general passenger
agent OF the Houston and Texas Central
railroad, who has been attending the meet
iugs Of the Southwestern passenger bureau
at ST. Louis. returned to the city yesterday
The Missouri. Kansas and Texa. win
give unique souvenirs TO patrons at the
Hannibal tMo) Street fair October 12-i5.
They VIII be Handsomely decorated scales
OF the tsrpon the SILVER King" of the
Southern game fish
The Houston and Texas Central received
at its yards In this city II. 0t5 bales or cot
ton yesterday. This is the largest number
OF bales ever received by any one road in
Houston on single day, except once In
1894, when the Houston and Texas Central
beat It's own record OF yesterday
MIR. j, T. Mail, engineer Of maintenance
of way OF the Sunset and Houston and
Texas Central railroads, and Mr. w.
| Mulvey. superintendent Of the Texas ana
New Orleans railroad, len here yesterday
for Sabine Pass, where they Inspected and
put the finishing touches upon the man
moth improvements now IN progress al
that point,
Mr.. II. a. Henderson, ststioner for the
Southern Pacific company at New Orleans.
is spending a few days In Houston WIN
his friends He has Just returned from a
delightful trip North and Northwest and
will leave IN the latter part OF the week
| for bis headquarters In the Crescent City.
| Mr.. Henderson formerly rested here and
| officieted as foreman OF the w. II. coyle
| printing establishment
| Mr. r. a. Pennington OF Brenhsm. who
for some time past has been manipulating
the Western Union keys \; Lake Charles
has resigned his position and gone TO Tenn
I pie TO officiate as operator for the santa
! re. Mr.. Pennington's brother wan one OIL
! Rooseyelt's famous Rough Riders Ia the
battle Of Santiago. and ITO quote the WORDS
/ OF the new railroad operator, who was In
Houston yesterday. he IA now working
al Gonzales Cor one OF the most gentlemany
ana popular employers In Texas. Superln'
tsndent Taft OF the Wells-Farso Express
| company"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04
A Good Cold C....,

Soiu cream is essential 20 woman.
t.y fhis time OF year when tho wIns
Vows and chaps the lips and co,nplsy.
40 make very good cold cream thu,
VIII Keep indefinitely, secure about
p pt,ss vi mutton TAT. Dry 1t out on the
housewives. After the grease has hssn y, 70
extracted, strain through piece Of chess
eiotn until 1t Is perfectly clear. Now IA
lew drops OF camphor and a teasooonr,,i
OF melted lard. Pour while warm into yo,,r
coia cream Jar, and when 1t hardens yo,,
VIII nave an exquisite, white cream os In
consistency OF vaseline. This can I've an
forever. NeSp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04

San Francisco, October S-The state
railroad commissioners viii attempt TO
bring about reduction OF rates by the
Pullman Car company. Colonel Polk. ex-
pert accountant OF the commission. has
made a report showing that the stock OF
the Pullman company Is esumatcd at $685.
600. 900. The net earnings for the last lis,
cal year were s4s50, $50, and the income
from the surplus account on July 81
amounted to s25,2i7.6is. II is argued by
the commissioners that these profits indi-
cate excessive charges.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04
Wheat Gems.

Whole wheat gems are always an accept
able addition to the autumnal breakfast
To make them, mix together two cups of
whole wheat flour one-half teaspoonful
salt and tablespoonful sugar Beat the
yolks of two eggs until lemon colorei and
thick. and the whites until stiff. Add one
cup OF milk to the beaten yolks and then
cup OF water. Stir this into the dry
mixture. Add the whipped whites. stir
ring carefully so as not to break thc mush,
and bake in kissing hot gem pans thirty
minutes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04

The progress which the South has been
making In all hines OF industrial, CONNER
cial ard intellectual development has been
mort fttsrgly set forth in 4 volume which,
after months OF preparation, has just been
issued By the Southern Railway This
book the title OF which Tne empire oil
IN south" conveys an idea u its char
acter, is one OF the moot comprehensive
and at The same time artistic publications.
ever issued. II contains nesGiy 200 octave
pages. over 400 Illustrations, and makes a
presentation OF Southern interests In all
lines OF human activity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04

En- SMannock, New York: L. NJ. Open
Il pS, n, ~ Y. Martin. Chicago; X. A.
Il J. F'aneiphia; H. NJ. McRae, New
|ka &, refers, stockton. Cal; Sam a.
En- @i@Tsrinan. ST. Louis; A. R. Jackson,
| St 4 Ainser, Chicago. Miss scarbor-
Ebus rouls; Miss Gail Borden Johnson
!. liz mss Kathryn Gibbs. Deepwater;
Ie ana S Rock Island. Texas: w. j.
|esyiiis. VIE, Yoakum: Gus Mckenzie,
] r. A. Baxter. San Antonio; Z. M.
Erauet nN'er Chicago; W. l.. Davidson,
B GeSx,i. y Polk, Kansas City; +. ID.
!. GaIl,oa p. T. Byrne. Jr.. stephen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04

to 81, 400 900. other holders who are not
complainants. but who are recorded as sat
isfied with the action. are the English as
ISOLATION OF American bond and sharehoid-
ers, $4,000 900 j. II. Rockefeller, $500 900
Poor Greenough 100000, II. II. Pell,
$50 900; London and New York Investment
Corporation Cimitcdj 5000. 900; J. Il. Col
gate, 5000, 900, and Colgate Hoyt, 500, 900
The last phase of the litigation was TIE
application In March. 1898. by the Mercan.
tile Trust company 10 file supplemental
bill of complaint. This was granted. ana
the bill WAS filed last JUNE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04
Railroad note. and Personals.

The La Porte road VIII today pass
through the ordeal OF another sale.
Mr. r. Caldwell. general freight agent Of
the yelasco Terminal. is in the city.
Mr. J. d. Bone. commercial agent OF tas
Cotton Belt, left last night for Austin.
Manager W, Van Week. OF the Sunset.
has returned to the city from San Antonio.
Superintendent Taft. Of the Wells-Fargo
Express company, has returned from trip
to Fort Worth.
The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass re-
ceiyed and handled In It's yards yesterday
64ll bales OF cotton.
Mr. G. W. Preston. travelling freight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04


the
the
the Of
Miss
OF
each his
in IN and
and is
o a
MIR A Moss is no qnte of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04

A. H. Ray Galveston; j. NJ. Pace. Jr,,
Dallas. E. A. Sweeney. Charles NJ. Archer, N.
Brown, city; P. Higgins. Beaumont. D. H.
A jenkins Lincecum La. Or. T. e. String,
Tullas, La: c. L. Thurmond, Jr., Victoria
H. T. Strait. Waco; E. NJ. Higgins, Fulshear
w w Manning, blackberry. v, L. Riddiek,
Savers. X. C.. p and c.; W. A. Stuckert.
san Felipe: Lee Garrett, Fort Worth; Charles
w Shepard st. Louis C. y Johnston, St
Louis: John Pearce. San Antonio; Martha
Massick. Frank Massick. Ferdinand Massiek,
Davtnn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04
. 400 oop coo Tr,tte InvoIvea.

Amsterdam holders OF per cent second
mortgage gold bonds OF the Missouri Kat
sas and Texas Railway company. issued TO
the amount OF s2)o0o,ooo in 1890. to run
100 years have an aetion In the United
States circuit court to remove as TRUSTEES
the Mercantile Trust company on the
ground OF Encouragement. The litigation
ia SEQUEL to other legal proceedings in
stituted by the trust company. The tn
terest involved in the present suit amounts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04
SHERIFFs' COLUMN.

Taken UP by Mary A. Flanagan. WINCH
place. near orphan home, one brown mare;
no brand, about l5is HANDS nlgh' %
Years old. both hind feet whita. shod all
around, foretop clipped and harness
marked. ,-y .s,
one dark bay mare about l5ls hands
high 6 or years old, has white slaI
In forehead. collar marked and hini legs
Scared from barb WIRE cute, no braha. a
r. Anderson sheriff; by A. L. conway
lanrfv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04

The Southwestern passenger bureau has
granted reduced rates for the Farmers
National congress at Fort Worth, Texas,
December 6-14, as follows: Rate OF one
fare plus SO per capita for round trip
dates OF sale December As. with twenty
days limit.
holiday excursions from Texas points
to the Southeast as follows. One regular
first class fare for the round trip-datcs
OF sale December 20-2l--lLmit 80 days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04
omnhn peace JubiIcr.

For the peace Jubilee at Omaha October
II end IL, the Houston East and West
Texas railroad makes The following round
trip rates from the stations named. tickets
being on sale on the sth and 9th. limited to
return October ID:
Houston. 1910; Livingston, 1910; Cor
rIgsn, 1910; Luisin. sl>s>t Nacosdochss.
sl7.35; Garrison. si735. Timpson, $llSs;
Tenaha, sl7.s5: Logansport N7.3s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04

A. J Hixson, stranger in this city.
died Sunday afternoon in s. Joseph's IN
Urinary. The remains were removed TO
Ross g. Wrlghts undertaking establish
meDt and HIS relatives at South Bethlebom
Pa, notified, Yesterday morning a tele-
gram was received from Mrs. Mary A.
Hixeon the mother of the deceased, re-
auesting that the remains be buried here
The body wAe Inferred yesterday after
moon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04
Montgomery county Delegates.

Porters, Texas, October 3.--An orgaui1a.
tion called the Montgomery County Hay
Porters having tor Its object the co-opera-
ton with similar organizations II the cnl-
tivaton Ind manufacture OF hay and TO elect
delegates to attend tho South Texas Hay
association TO meet IN Houston on the ith
and 9Th instant
Besides other permanent officers elected
the delegates chogen are Messrs. James
Enloe and ", l., Walker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04
plrrsBUReH AVID X. T. coNcLAv

for tho knights Templar conclaye at Pits
burgh In October. You may enjoy II all by
going on the low rate tickets over the Van
dslta- Pennsylvania Short lines October
to 10. .nelusiga After taking In the sights
ana festivities, Interesting side trips may
be made from Pittsburgh at small cost by
depositing return coupon OF Pittsburgh
tickets With joint agent al that place.
Write w. + Drummer. a. q. =. ACT, 81.
Louis, for particulars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04
The Price Of Tobacco.

To the Editor of The Fug.
Houston. Texas. October al notice ii
your today's issue q communication OF
Charles j Brand, In which he makes the
following statement in reference to an In
quiry from me, which was published In
The Houston Post some eight or ten days
ago. He writes
THE cost OF seed. which seems TO be q