davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23
CONDITION.
CONDITION.
Texarkana.-Cotton, fair; oats, fair; corn,

Texarkana-Cotton fair, oats, fair; corn.
good.
Redwater-Cotton, good; corn, fine
Corley-Cotton, good; oats good, corn. fair.
Dissatisfaction, good, oats. good, corn.
good.
Naplcs-cotton, good; oats, fair; corn,
Omaha-Cotton good; oats good; corn, good
Cookvlle-Cotton, fine; oats, fair; crn, fine
Cookville-Cotton, fine, oats, fair corn.
good.
Mount Peasant-Cotton. fine oats. fair:
corn, fine; wheat. good.
Mount Vernon--Cotton. good; corn, poor.
Sulphur Springs--Cotton. fair; oats, fine.
corn, iair; wheat, me
Ridgeway-C fair; oats, good; corn.
fair; wheat, good.
Commerce-Cotton, fair; oats, good, corn,
fair: wheat good
Fairlie-Cotton, good; oats. fair; corn. fair;
wheat, fair.
Wolfe City-cotton, good: oats. fair: corn.
Bailey Cotton. good; oats. good; corn.
| good; wheat. good.
Randolph--Cotton. good oats, good; corn.
| INSTRUMENTATION. good; oats. good .
| corn. good; wheat good
Kent cky Town-Cotton. good; oats. fair;
corn, good; wheat fair.
| Ten Bean-Cotton, good oats, corn, good;
| wheat good.
| Standardization, good; oats, fine; corn,
| good wheat fine.
| Clnton--Cotton, fine; oats, GOOD corh'
coed, wheat, good.
| Josephine--Cottop. good; oats, good; corn.
goo; wheat GOOD.
| Nevada--Cotton, poor; oats, GOOD corn,
poor: wheat, good
wylie-Cotton. fine, oats. fine; corn. good;
WHEAT, good
Lavon-Cotton, good: oats, good, corn,
good: wheat, fine.
Murphy--cottcn, good; oats. fine; corn.
good: wheat. fine.
Luella--Cotton. good, oats, fslr' corn, gooo'
wheat, fair.
PIano-cotton. good oats, fine; corn. fair
wheat, good.
Rennsr-ootton; good; oats fine; corn
Grapevine-cotton, good; oats. good; corn
good wheat, good
smithfield- Cotton good; oats, fine corn
Fort Worth-Cotton. poor, oats, good; corn
, coed wheat. good.
PIttsburg- Cotton, good; oats fair; corn
fair.
! Gilmer-Cotton. poor, corn, poor.
2 Big Sandy--Cotton, good oats, fair; corn
fine. 49,,
: TyIer-Cotton good.
Bulisrd-cotton. good oats. good; corn
Mount selnlan--Cottap. good; oats good
/: good wheat. fair.
E Jacksonville-Cntton, fine; oats, good; corn
2 good
Rusk-Cotton, fair: oats, good: corn. fair.
Alto--cotton, poor; oats, good; corn, good.
weIls-Cotton, fair; oats, fair: corn. GOOD
| Lufkln--COtfon, soon, corn iali
: Chandler--cotton. fine: oats, poor; corn
Brownsboro-c fair: oats. fine; corn
good
Athens--cotton. good oats, fair: corn. fair
Mslakof--Cotton, good: oats good; corn
: good
Kerens-cotton fair; oats. fine; corn
coed: wheat. good.
Powcll-cotton, fine; oats. fair; corn. fair
wheat. fine.
: Corscana-Cotton. good; oats. fine; corn
poor: wheat fine.
Bsrry-cotton. fair; oats. good: corn. good
wheat. fine.
blooming Grovs-cotton. good; oats. good
I corn, good.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23
MEATHER AND CROPS.

WnXahachie. Ellis Co. Texas, May 81
Another heavy rain fell here today, soaking
tho ground thoroughly.
Riverside. Texas. Walker Co., May 81.
Everything is needing rain very badly
Corn could not be better, but cotton Is
very poor, as II was nearly Impossible 10
get a good stand and many have planted
the tird time.
kosse. Limestone County, Texas, Nav 90
Dry weather prevails throughout this Sec
ton and corn is suffering in consequence
Oats are being harvested and are very fine
Cotton is looking very well but much OF 1t
Is not up yet owing to the dry weather.
Fort Worth Texas May q Heavy rains
are reported from GorGan and other west
ern points along the Texas and Pache'
Fine rains have also visited Clay and other
northwestern counties. The report reaches
here that fne crops are assured. Corn has
"A good start.
KirbyYille, Jasper County. Texas. May %,
This section of country IL neinE Visited
today by good rain which was badly
needed. The indications are fayoral'le for
a good season throughout this and Newton
counties, Crops are generally In good
condition and looking we'll
Yoakum Do Witt Co., Texas, May q.
The continued south winds have dried of
tho ground considerably Crops are well
advanced throughout this country Those
who have seen them gay that crops are as
fine as they have been for years, Unless
some unforeseen calamity should overtakc
II, the cotton crop viii be immense.
Denton, Denton County Texas. Nav 81 3.
good rain fell hero early this morning.
1t will be Of great henent 10 the crcHi.
which are nov in very fine condition.
Speaking of the crops. Mr.. 7 w AbneY
today said to The Post correspondent: In
all my HE / never saw crops looking as
fine at this time of the year as they dc
now. Very nearly all the cotton Is Gu,
out to the stand. and In hills and Ia In
perfect condition, The wheat is generally
good although there are few sorry crops
Out rs | said as general thing II is in
fine condition. The oats, however Wiz
be short and arc poor all over the county.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23
GALVESTON COUNTY.

Galveston, Texas. May 22-The other
day it was written from here that about
the only interest in the primaries wou d
center in the county craftsmanship. This
seems to have been true and the results,
now that they are all IN, show that the
friends of Weber won easily. The affair
developed into quite little struggle and
for a time it was claimed that Guy NJ
Bryan, the dark horse candidate, would
run a close race.
A gentleman who has lived in Galveston
for several years and has been a. close OBJ
server of politics all the time, said to a
Post reporter today. The curious anom-
ally was seen this time OF no powerful
corporations whose interests IN many re-
spects are similar. being opposed to each
other in this little matter Of seeing who
shall control and dictate the county de
mocracy. refer to the Santa Fe railroad
and the Galveston Wharf company, The
former backed Weber and the latter
worked for the success OF Bryan. To an
impartial observer it looks merely like a
game of playing safe"
At one time there was talk of a bolt
when the convention meets Tuesday ana if
Weber and his friends should win the c
to Gerry the matter to the State conven-
tion. The indications are now, however
that all strife is dropped for the present
and that things will move along smoothly
hereafter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23
rcn,ten,inry Commissioner.

Huntsville Item.
Now that General Openhelmer has gone
to war. his position on the penitentiary
board will naturally become vacant AT
the risk of being deemed bold, the Item Is
going to suggest TO Governor Cuiberson
successor. II has seemed to us the com
missioners should come from wheIe IN
institutions are located Men residing IN
the cities and who visit the institutions
only occasionally when they are wincd
and dined, know little more Of the actual
workings than the newspaper reporters 90
OF the Spanish fleet The man we VIII
suggest is Mr. W. w. Adickes of Hunts
Vile. He is practical business man
and lives quietly on the income derived
from his own efforts In early life. He Is
In short N successful business man and
IL he would take the position would see
that strict business methods prevailed In
every concern under his care Mr.. Adlckes
is no politician; he has time after time de-
clined offers OF public preferment and de-
| clared he wanted no office But this posi-
| ton is one he could fill without dstriment
| and we believe he would take II II offered.
| He knows absolutely nothing OF our intcn-
ton OF bringing him forward. Wo be-
| lieve II time. however, such men were be-
| ing put TO the front and affording some OF
| the others chance TO rest, What say
| you, governor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23
JEFFERSON COUNTY.

Beaumont, Texas, May 22.-Democratic
primaries for precincts No. / and No. Is
were held in this city last night, the
former at the courthouse with d. P. Wheat
presiding, Guy W. Junker secretary, and
the latter at the operahouse with r, d.
Simonton. Jr chairman, and S. II. McGary
secretary,
Precinct No. convened at o'clock
and concluded all business within an hour.
a test requiring all participants 10 pledge
their vote and support TO nominees OF
democratic conventions was adopted, ar er
which delegates were selected to the coun-
ty convention which meets at the court
house next Saturday night. They were In
structed as follows: S. b. Cooper for con-
gress, Joseph d. Savers for governor, T.
). Smith for attorney general. n. w. Fin
ley for comptroller c. a. Teagle of Orange
and w. w, Dies of Kountze for the legis-
lature
The meeting in precinct No. 1, which IL
the goldbug precinct was more exciting
After the object had been stated Senator
George C. Greer moved that all particle
pants be required to say: Il am demo
crat and / will pledge myself to vote for
the nominees of all democratic conven-
| tons"
This motion was adopted and three men
who could not say they were democrats
left the hall. Delegates were selected to
| the county conventions, but there was OPP
| position TO the Endorsement of some OF the
candidates for State offices, a motion to
| instruct for II. Clay Peasants for the
| Galveston civil court of appeals being
voted down Instructions were given for
| S. b. Cooper for congress C. A. Culberson
for United States senator, n. w Finley for
comptroller, J. NJ. Browning for lieutenant
| governor, Joseph d, Savers for governor,
r. S. Smith for attorney general, D. A.
| Bliss for Judge of the criminal court of APP
peals. C. A. Teagle and w. w. Dies for the
| legislature.
The instructions for Sayers were ac-
companed by the following resolution
which was adopted:
Resolved, That as democrats here as
sembled we ndorse and reaffirm the
| democratic principles enunciated in the
National democratic platform as adopt
ed by the National democratic conven-
ton held in Chicago in 1896; and that
as democrats we indorse the Hon.
Joseph D. Sayers for governor Of the
State of Texas, because we believe him
to be true democrat and one who Is
strictly in accord with the principles
as set forth in our National platform OF
1886 and that on the financial ques-
ton he is bimetallist and believes
in the use of both silver and god as
, the money OF our government: and that
| he is in favor OF the free and unlmit
ed coinage oi gold and silver at the
| rattle of 10 To | with or without the aid
of any nation on earth.
| r. D. Simonton. Jr.. was elected pre-
cinct chairman for the ensuing two year
and the primary adjourned.
In both precincts the instructions wer
I voted unanimously.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23
TEXAS POLITICAL MATTERS
wynne Says His Campaign Mill BE
Vigorously Pushed.
Result OF SATURDAYS PRIMARIES.
wharton Bates Has Withdrawn
from congregational Racc-East-
land County Didn't Instruct.

Fort Worth, Texas. May 22.--Colonel
Wynne heard the news from Denton. Hop
kins and Wichita last night with much sat
islaction. He said that with North Texas
and some of the central Texas counties he
was certain of landing in the governors
chair. He is much elated over the recen.
results in his favor and from now on the
Wynne forces will push the campaign
Colonel Wynne left today for Stophenvillo
where he speaks tomorrow afternoon and
at Dublin at night Speeches will be made
in Kaufman and Erath counties the present
week by at least half dozen speakers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23
savers club mt HuntsviIIe.

Huntsville Texas, May IA big Say
ers club was organized in this city last
night with the following officers elected:
President, W W. Adicks; secretary, Fred
n. Robinson; treasurer. George n. Otey.
A committee vas appointed to select dele
e,tes 10 he voted on In the precinct pri-
mary on June 4, as follows; W. w. Adlcks.
chairman fby the club: W. d. Adair.
Judge B. H. Powell I S. Rice. Judge j.
NJ Smither. T. f. Sims.
steps were taken looking to organization
in every precinct. as while every county
boz il conceded to Sayers. it was thought
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23

Frost Cotton. poor; oats, socd; corn. good.
wheat. good
Mertens Cotton, poor; oats. fine; corn.
good. wheat, good
Brandon Cototn, GOOD; oats, good; corn.
fair, wheat, good
iilisboro-- Cotton. good. oats, fine; corn.
good; wheat, fine.
good.
Dawson Cotton. good; oats. fair; corn,
good wheat, good,
Hubbard City-Cotton, good; oats fair
corn, fair, wheat. good.
Mt Cnlm--Cot,on fair; cots. good; corn,
good, wheat good.
Axtoli. Cotton, good; oats. poor; corn,
good; wheat fair
Waco Cotton, good; oats. fair, corn, fair
McGregor--Cotton, good oats. fair corn.
poor; wheat, fair.
Oglesby--Cotton. good; oats, good corn.
fair; wheat, good.
Gatesvllle- Cotton, good; oats. fine; corn,
good; wheat. fine.
rcilton--Couon. good oats good; corn.
good; wheat, fair.
Indicates an increase
Indicates q decrease.
None
90 Same as last season.
In some localities crops suffered on account
of dry weather. Corn had to be replantcd IN
a great many places. All crops are little
backward on account of cool weather, but the
| fields are clear of weeds.
George W Barnhart
General Freight Agent OF the Cotton Bell
HnutA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23
n. T.. A. CONVENTION.
Special Schedule for Members Texas
Division for Omaha Convention.


Fort Worth, Texas, May ia special
sleeping car will leave Fort Worth via the
Rock Island on May 20 at $50 p. m. Con
suit schedules at yalr starting point and
arrange to arrive at Fort Worth in ample
time to make connection given above Tho
entire delegation Will concentrate here and
go thence to Omaha together, arriving nj
the latter point at ! 80 a, m. on the 3lst.
and the party viii occupy the sleeping car
until morning. Delegates should purchase
of home agent "A ticket TO Omaha and re-
turn which viii be on sale May ~ and ".
at one fare for the roun1 trip. Delegates
from Galveston, Houston, La Grange,
Cuero. beaumont and Victoria, purchatc
tickets via the Houston and Texas Central
from Houston. Delegates from Laredo,
san Antonio and Austin, purchase Via the
international and Great Northern TO 1ay-
lor, and Missouri. Kansas and Texas TO
Fort Worth From El Paso and Dallas via
the Texas and Pacific TO Fort Worth From
Temple and Waco, via the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas to Fort Worth. From Cor
sicana. via the Houston and Texas Central
to Fort Worth. In case delegates start
from points not mentioned. they should
purchase tickets via the Houston ana Texas
Central at most convenient Junction point
Members who will attend please write mo
at once, as there are some specia! features
of the trip which would like 70 explain In
detail. a H. ro",c,
Chrm. II. r. Com. Tex. DIV.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23
NUECEs COUNTY.

Corpus Christi Texas. May 22.-The
democratic primaries OF the several wards
OF this city met at their respective places
of meeting last night in pursuance 10 a
call by the chairman thereof. Nearly all
the wards met simultaneously about $50
o'clock Nearly all the wards instructed
for the following named candidates: For
senator, Culberson; governor. Savers; con-
gress Kleberg: treasurer. Lawrence;
comptroller, Finley; railroad commission
err. Mayfied lieutenant governor Brown
ing; commissioner general land office, NJ
Gross; court civil appeals, II. c. Pleas
ants; court criminal appeals Bliss; super
intendent of public instruction. Kinnard.
Three precincts instructed for Smith for
at-~'ney general and two instructed Tor
Trice for same office The matter OF in
dorsing a candidate for representative was
laid aside until the meeting of the county
convention here next Saturday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23
johnson County candidates.

cratic county primaries we're held in John
son county yesterday. AS far as can be
learned heavy vote was polled. Cleburne
precinct polled about 800 more votes than
two wears ago, in spite OF the test. SO far
as can be learned the following candidates
have received the nominations close
vote. however, may change the result
state senator. d. w, Odsll: legislature, a.
II. Cole sheriff. w. A. Stewart; district
clerk. r. b. Vickers: county clerk. Sam
p. Ramsey county attorney. F. f. John
son: tax assessor a. b. Hill, tax colloc-
tor, Tom Warren. treasurer. Sim Walton
county Judge. J d. Goldsmith justice
precinct No. /, 7. NJ. Stribiing; constable
precinct No. !. r. e. Alexander.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23

Cleburnc. Texas. Nav 2i.--The populist
county convention was held here today, and
all county officers were nominated except
county attorney. county judge aud iegis-
lature. These nominations were deferred
till July. The nominations were as fol-
lows Sheriff, John |. Rodgers; treasurer,
Cain Griffin; assessor. b. j. Armstrong
collector. VIM, st. John; county clerk, q.
c. Golding, district clerk. A, Billingsley /;
Justice precinct No. l. Robert Montgomery
constable precinct No. /, l.. Driscoll. An
address was made by State Chairman
Bradley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23

EuudilNs, tlCt uieu at MS HbiilN III NuiN"
opee Falls at an early hour this mornipg
Edward pellamy was born IN Chcopee
Falls on March 2s 1850 and was the third
son of Rev. Il. *. Bellamy, for thirty-fve
years the pastor OF the Baptist church at
Chicopee Falls, He was the author OF six
to One, Nantucket ldyll.' Or. HGdden-
hon's Process Miss LudinGtou's Sister"
and other books. II was In 1855 that his
famous book. Looking Backward was
published, the sale of which up to the pres
emit time is over $50 600 copies In America
and probably over half a million OF copies
have been sold In England and other for
eign countries,
Looking Backward" has been translated
into German, French, Russian. Italian Ar
able, bulgarian and several other IAN
gltages 1t is stated that Emperor William
published 5000 copies OF Looking Back
ward" which he distributed among the stu
dents and working classes of Germany. His
reason for so doing, II this is really true Is
apparent to those conYersant with German
politics
On December so 1885, Mr. Bellamy. be-
ing confident that IL was his duty TO sup
plement his efforts in Looking backward
by educating the people toward reform In
government, Issued the first number OF The
New Nation. a paper destined 30 become the
most quoted Influential political or revc-
lutionary journal In the world. An idea OF
its influence may he judged from the fact
that since The New Nation was started over
| $50 papers devoted to natonalism have
been launched in the United States, Canada
and Mexico. and thousands of papers
through the direct Inspiration of The New
Nation have started departments devoted
to political reform. which are edited undct
| the writing of Edward Bcllamy in The New
| Nation and Looking Backward
He leaves a widow and two children be
sides two brothers, Charles Bellany editor
Of the Springfield Daily News and Frcder-
! lex Bellamy of Brooklyn n. Y
His funeral will take place at his home If
Chcopee Falls, and by his special reques
will be of the simplest possible character.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23
A CONFEDERATE MONUMENT
Dedicated with Appropriate Cere-
monies at Sherman.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE PRESENT.
The shaft Erected by Mildred Leo
Camp, United Confederate Veter-
nps--Finc Addresses Made.

sherman, Texas. May % The dcdca-
ton OF the Confederate monument. which
was to have taken place last Thursday. but
was postponed on account of rain. took
place this afternoon on the public SQUARE
at tho site of The monument. in the pres
ence OF l6.o0o to 20 600 people.
The exercises were held under the au-
spices of Mildred Lee camp, United Con-
fcdoratc Veterans. Or. j. I. Wilson. COM
mander, acted as master of ceremonies aud
after the delivery of the Invocation by Or,
j. C.. Moore. Mildred Lees chaplain,
opened the exercises In neat address IN
which he paid a glowing tribute TO the dead
heroes of the Southern Confederacy, ad-
lnonished their sons and comforted The
living comrades.
Dr j. A. lvey, OF the Second Baptist
church, who delivered tho dedicatory ad-
dress, was then introduced nr, lvey's adj
dress was a magnificent Acknowledgements
of the virtues of Lee, Jackson and other
Confederate leaders. He also oNtolled the
bravery manhood and patriotism OF the
whole Southern people, His reference to
the Stars and Stripes aud TO the present
war between the United States and spain
was fun Of noble and patriotic expressions
and feelings.
| After Rev lyoy had finished, Mayor sohn
| c. Edmonds who was captain OF a cavalry
company in The Confederate army. was
| called on TO address the crowd. Captain
| Edmonds' speech was mainly COMPOSED OF
| "reminiscences OF the war, but covered an
epoch extending from several years prior
| to the war To the present day. HIS only
| allusion of a nature not pleasant To all was
| q reference to the scoundrels who followed
| In tho wake OF the armies and war aud
| burned the homes OF the Southern women
and children. His esteem for the Federal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23
Rates 50. so and $500 per day.
JAS. LAWLOR. Prop.

| c. McReynolds, El Campo; r. p.
Pike, Charles Clarke. Jr,, Galveston; j.
|Buckner and wife, Kansas City; A. S.
pms, San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
way, VIM R. Ramsey and wife, Lake
frles La; Clayton Linden, Kansas
p; D. W Blair. Marietta, o. T.; C. e..
page. Galveston; T. G.. Woollen, Har
Purg; C Weissmann New York; f. A..
(tson, Kansas City; s. C. Robertson
Eean, !. T.; Lesleyn f. Carlton, Tyler;
i. Mcnamara, San Antonio w. L. Par
Philadelphia w. j. McGinn's. Fort
lrth; j. 4, HYDE, Fort Worth; Ed Sted-
q Jr. Beaumont; George j. Goldman,
N York; S r. Sugg!e, j. NJ. Lee. Jeff
FER B. A. Booth. c. w. Donnelly, R.
McGarvey, George Bartholomew. T. E,
Gnam, Loneview; A. A. Wbatley, Hunts
II e. Dart Galveston; r. f, Lundy,
fumont; w. W. jenkins, Natchez. Miss,
shipley. Cincinnati. o.. r. f. Cole
f. Jackson: Walton c. Smlther, city;
4 d cady, Dallas; S. l.. Greene and fam
4 lolumhus; c. l.. Thorndorfe, j. +,
Fton, Victoria.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23

orally believed the county will 90 over.
whelmlngly for Sayers. though the wynne
people are making an effort In this d.
rection.
The friends of General Crane are much
cast down over his withdrawal: admiring
however, his manly and chivalrous resig-
nation Perhaps, In no other place did
The attorney general have supporters who
more warmly and deservedly Endorsed and
supported him.
The race for State senator between Sem
etor Presler OF text -book-hil fare and
MT Arch Brinnan Of Brentwood is warm
Ing UP with chances favoring the latter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23
pnsouE COUNTY.

Meridian, Texas, May 21-The following
State candidates carried Bosdue county IN
primary: Charles Culberson, by 1923 ma
jority; r. r. Burke. congress. by l2o6; NJ.
NJ. Crane governor, by 800 plurality; j.
r. Cough. lieutenant governor; +: .
Smith, attorney general r. w. rlhley'
comntroller. Seth p. Mills. treasurer; Al
ligon Mayheld, railroad commissioner: F.
T. Roche, commissioner land office; J. $.
Kendall, superintendent public instruc-
ton: T. ]. Brown assistant justice SUI,
preme court u. A. Bliss, court OF criminal
appeals: b. d. Tarlton court ciVil ap :
peals. These are the nominees by official
account made this day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23
DENTON COUNTY

Denton, Texas, May 22.--Fifteen boxes,
representing three fourths OF the entire
vote of the county, have been heard from
and give Wynne majority which Is esd
mated between 700 and 500 votes. Cough
for lieutenant governor has carried tn g
county; Finger for land commissioner,
Finley for comptroller, Mills for treasurer,
Smith for attorney general, Kendall 10,
superintendent OF public instruction.
Brown Tor judge OF the supreme court
Bliss for judge OF the court of criminal up
peals, Mayfleld for railroad commissioner,
Tarletoh FOR chief justice Of the court of
civil appeals, Bailey for congress, Thomas
for floater representative and Shelburne
for local representative are also success
full