davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-07-06

Cotton advanced on ye,y bad weather in Texas est-
mates that damage in that Stata amounts to perhaps
900 900 bales higher cables covering of shorts and
some new buying. The risa would have been greater
but for the fact that Of the private dispatches
throw doubt the published reports OF very heavy
damage in Texas Still at some nts in that State
the rainfall OF late has been 20 to AZ inches and it
able damage has been DONE though II is very possible
that the damage. as usual. has been to some extent
exaggerated. The hoC dod region. however Is more
than ZOO miles CnG and about fifty miles broad
from 100 to 800 lives HAY" been lo't the loss to
farmers IL estimatcd at as high Slb 900 900, and
the Bra7Os valley with Its cotton and other crops
has for six DAYS been covered by water To depth Of
from six thiFy feet II there is anything trivial
about this tno people of Texas fail to see
more favorable and fair weather Is predicted for
tn" next thirty--ir hours, tho impression here
whether right or wrong being that the damage has
been uveresmatea, n reaction succeeded an early
advance. and the laIt prices were either unchanged
as compared with last saturday or slightly lower
II il believed however that the extraordinary rains
in Texas are not unlikely 10 be followed hy equally
extraordinary drought. The pendulum usually
swings 10 opposite extremes. Cotton goods
frm aud the export inquiry for brown cottons is
well sustained. Stocks generally are unusually
light anil the outlook has lom been better There
is a good export demand for prints
CuFrEF- Rio on the spot was steady at Sbsc. for
No : Sales - ECO bags Mararaibo. Futures wrro s
points higher for some months early IN the day.
but tho close steady at unchanged prices. Sales
| l 500 bags. Havro and Hamburg unchanged.
declined 100 ros. receipts for four days IL 900:
exchange, T.32d an advance of 5'32d. Santos
declined 100 rcis receipts for four days. 81, 900.
Prices a follows:
The sun., 1899-07-06

BONDS.
100000
State Of Tennessee IS.
$50, 900
State Of Alabama SIS.
100000
City Of New York Gold 3as.
SlOO,OO
City Of New York IS.
100000
City Of Chicago Gold 3as.
$4,000
City Of Chicago Gold Is.
S5O,OOO
City Of Omaha, Heb.. 4s.
$4,000
County Of Ramsey, minn., as.
100000
County OF McCracken, n.y., %.
100000
illinois Central r. R. Gold 3iS.
(st. Louis or Louisville DivD
$1,000
Chicago & Northwestern r. r. Gold 3ls.
100000
Manhattan Railway Gold Is.
100000
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Gold Is.
100000
Penobscot Shore Line 4s.
OIaine Central system.)
600, 600
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Gold 3as.
Southwestern Division.
S75,OOO
New York, lackawanna & Western n. R. Is
DEL, Lack. s. Western systemJ
S5O,OOO
Met. West Side Elevated, First Gold As.
ChicnEoD
S5O,OOO
Lake ST. Elevated, Collateral Trust SIS.
(ChicRgo.)
100000
Union Elevated, First Gold IS.
(ChicaEo)
$4,000
Chicago Terminal Transfer, First Gold Is.
(ChicagoD
FOR SALE BY
Farson, Leach & Co.,
CHICAGO. NEW YORK. 80 NASSAU ST
The sun., 1899-07-06

Augu sta shipped to dav bales Memphis. 2,225
ST Louis. ltt: Cincinnati 13l, and Houston none.
The rainfall for the past "a hours included Los
inches =, Helena and "a at Little Rock Ark. ~ at
cstine Tex, .oS at Jacksonville Fla. The Signal
Service predicted threatening weather and showers
for the Clrolinas. Florida. Tennessee. Georgia and
Alabama and fair for the balance Of the cotton belt
Port exports were l0.5ls bales. New Orleans ad
vanrcd TO points hut reacted. Futures here rose
4 points. but lost the rise and closed steady with
nIiccs unchhnRed to . pOints lower, as fNlloMs:
The sun., 1899-07-06

After . slight advance on firm European cables and
q little local buying coffee reacted the absence OF
continued support and lower Brazilian cables.
NAVAL STuREs-Sprits. 3Hhp9iOc. Common TO
good strained rosin. 81 80.
PRovrsIoSs-Lard Wa. steady; Western. $780,
Ss.75at0 for mess. Meat. were strong; picked
hams. U'SGnac., do. shdnlders. 4lSc. do, bellies
Igs5tsC. TallOw. 1-ldC, Dressed hogs, hlpH
51Sc. Butter-Creamrry, Western. extras. Istsc,;
do. frSts. i7lSSlsc; State, extras. lS4c.;
do. irsts. l7%9lSc. ChneEe-State. fu cream,
large co!orcd 0r white choice. SIC; do. small
slpc. Eggs -stnte, Pennsylvania and Western. l6@
l5l%c. Chicago, July O." Provisions ware slow,
OF slightly with the grain markets and on the dis
npP1hSaT Afgp i6s os, e 1a 10 oe sSemsn,.
The sun., 1899-07-06

were large. The stock OF ribs. 4G. oi3 900 pounds
10 about r, ,oOO. 900 over the expectation
SuoAR-Raw was Arm at <+c. for puS test and &C.
for sp' test. Sales OF 100 tons muscovado. 800
test, at 4c. Refined was more active and arm.
liners guaranteeing prices until Oct. 10.
CHICAGO. July 5.-rhese WeIe to.daye pricest
The sun., 1899-07-06

That in order to participate in the benefits OF said
proposed reorganization, they are required to de-
pnst the said bonds, stocks and certiacates With
York or the 0LD COLONY TRUST CoMPANY OF
Boston on OR BEFORE JULY IL, 1900, and
that at the time of said deposit they required to
pay the respective amounts provided in the Plan. to
wit:
On account OF Income Bonds, 5000 for each 81 900
bond or certificate therefor deposited
On account of Preferred Stock. 800 for each share
or certificate therefor deposited.
On account of Common Stock. $40 for each share
or certificate therefor deposited.
Trust Companies so deposited under tho Plan will
be returned after being stamped as asserting to tho
Plan and all payments made.
Holders OF certificates Of deposit OF United States
Trust Company for preferred and common stock. who
have already paid the first and second nstsllments
Of the amounts payable by them respectively pro
ASD FINAL LISSTALLMESTo OF twenty-five rer
cent Of the said amounts before JULY
llTH, 1899, to wit: on account Of income bonds
on account OF preferred stock S. for each share
or certificate therefor; on account OF common stock
$2bn for each share or certificate therefor. They
should also present their Certificates to be stamped
third instalment paid.
Depostors of Income Bonds will receive Certih-
oates OF Deposit of UNITED STATES TRUST COM
ary q. 1890 depositors of Preferred and Common
COLONY TRUST COMPANY under the Security
Holders Agreement of January II, 1903 such
certificates Of each Trust Company being stamped
as assentinR to the Plan and all ents paid.
New York. July LIST. lsan
Chairman Of Reorganization Committee.
JOSEPH DALE. Secretary;
24EIchange Place. New York.
Brown Brothers ! Co. s. wsli St. SeS YoTi.
Edward Sweet Il Co. SO Broad ST.. New York,
Reorganization Managers.
The sun., 1899-07-06
The sales OF mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
COMM MERCIAL.

WEDNESDAY July Wheat-Sro OF
was easy. Sales 100000 bush. for export here
and at the outports. No l northern Duluth,
2Nc. over July. e. o, b. afloat; No. l hard Du-
luth. 5I.c over No. l northern New York. 1'.c.
over The Northwestern receipts were ,37S
cars. against 4a1 last week and 40 last year /;
Chicago 2S7. against so last week and l | last
year Futures declined &c, to &c with sales
OF 2.l55, 600 bush, After Change September
on curb was 7S}sc.. and July IHc. Prices as
follows:
The sun., 1899-07-06
WISCONSIN CENTRAL

The Plan for the reorRanlZatOn OF Tue Wisconsin
Central system. dated April 10th. 1899. has been
declared operative by the reorganization managers
and opies be had on application TO the unitea
States Trust Company of New YORK or the olu
Colony Trust Company OF Boston. or 70 euner OF
the undersigned. 4 decree has been entered upon
the foreclosure OF Wisconsin Central Companye
July 1fSf in9Tffisii 7ff. 1893. o. 'A'' 'n'.'un'''
Common Stock; or Chippewa Falls and western
railway Co. First Mortgage Bonds: and holders
OF Certificates OF Deposit or Trustees Certincates
OF Beneficial Interest, representing any OF the sMa
United states Trust Company Of New York. or the
Old Colony Trust Company Of Boston, under the
said plan. Certificates OF Deposit will be given on
receipt Of such securities ,,-,
Central Railroad Co. Joint and Several Improve
ment bonds: Wsconsin Central Railroad Company
First Series Bonds. Chicago. Wisconsin and MIME
sofa Il. II. Co First Mortgage Bonds. Income Bonds
Preferred Stock. Common Stock; Milwaukee and
Lake Whine bago r. r. Co. First Mortgage Bonds.
Manitowoc Division First Mortgage Bonds Manto-
Notes Income Bonds. First Preferred stock Second
Preferred stock. and Central Car Co. Stock: or Ger
thcates Of Deposit. or Trustees Certihcatee OF
Beneficial Interest, representing said securities,
United States Trust Company. Of New York. or
Old Colony Trust Company OF Boston. receive IN
cash the amounts respectively provided In the said
plan: r,.,,,.
Trust Company Of New York, representing Wiscon.
sin Central Company First Mortgage Bonds are not
required at present to deposit their Certificates.
'''" GEORGE COPPELL,
Chairman of Reorganization Committee.
JOSEPH =. DALE Secretary.
"a Exchange Place, New York.
Brown Brothers i Co, 81 wall St., New York.
Edward Sweet 4 Co.. "a Broad st., New York.
Reorganization Managers.
The sun., 1899-07-06

DtC,.''.'''Nlb Ola NpR N'@b Ola
Oats were easier on the spot. Sales l64 900 bush,
including $4,000 for export. hero and at the out
5O1lc.; No. . white. a2%c.' track and ungIAIrd
white, 3 ls36c; track mixed. 30H3O$c. Chicago re.
ceivcd SH3 cars. and expects 425 tomorrow Corn
was easy the spot sales s6s. 900 bush. for
port here and at the ontports No. 2 6ac over July
in Chicago. Receipts at Chicago. 2,3hA cars; esti-
mate for tomorrow. l.05o Futures declined Ssc..
with sales OF 25, 900 bush. Prices as follows;
Sat.
OpsninO. Hi0h.I LorO,'t. Clonn0 Nlpht,
July ...... D.. 81 3HA
sept. ..,, seh sgI 89H 3O4 aSSs
Tho visible supply is as follows;
Wheat. Corn Oats.
July 8, 1899. 80 1872 900 l3s6s 900 E,5pl. 900
Increase. .,...... A,T73 600 65s,OOo ...,
Decrease ....... ..,. 80, 3l,tOO
pS........... II, ,T0l 100 "2575, ,OOu 6.1SH.OOI
ls97...,.......l II. .bs8 900 l5.9g7 600 s,2ls,OOO
Wheat felt the depressing effects Of disappointing
cables, tho favorable Government weekly report.
big receipts at the Northweit. eLpeciAt ma OF q
large incrssse in the visible 'upIy. Unexpectedly
The sun., 1899-07-06
Wisconsin Central
REORGANIZATION.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

HOLDERS OF
WISCONSIN CENTRAL COMPANY
Income Bonds,
Preferred Stock,
Common Stock, or
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT rep
resenting same, are hereby
notified
The sun., 1899-07-06

LOST-One hundred shares Of Canada Southern
Railway. certificate No 24.llO, in tho name Of
Lummis Parsons. All persons are cautioned
against negotiating same. suitable reward will be
paid on return to .-
p. J. GOODHART CO..
80 Wall st.. New York.
The sun., 1899-07-06

boken and Staten Island which are not mem
bers OF the New York Clearing House Associa-
tion. but which clear through some OF the
members, is as follows:
Jun 81. July !. Changes.
Loans, dis,
investm's SB3, 100 400 S63, ,pp6 600 Inc. S2A6 200
Circulation. ,3Sp. 100 1871 900 Inc. l.p00
Net deposits 6p,b20, 700 7O,OB2, 100 Inc bt2 100
Dep'ts with
&. H. aRts. G,2O7I0O T,71t2OO Dec. 4p2. 900
Legal ten. Il
bank notes S,p68, 100 3,pb9, 600 Dec. 1900
Dep. with blk
&trnstco's 272O. 300 3,4B7, 200 Inc. 74S7O0
Specie...... 2,767.30O 2,777, 300 Inc. 2O,GO0
I'll resve.t17. .6ts. 900 s1f .a1 200 Inc. 5000 aO0
Resve req'd 173SO,l75 17,5lb,TOO Inc. l35,525
Bur. res've s267.s36 t4o2.ooo Inc. tlo4,375
Railway gross earnings for June compare
with those OF the same month OF last year as
The sun., 1899-07-06

Ksw York Stock EXchanEe-Sales July 8.
rKIIHp STATES AND STATE BONDS TN 81 .0ooSl
The sun., 1899-07-06

The Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
way Company reports for May:
1899. fS9S Chdrg,t
Gross earnngst1 63p $40 81 ,6oS.27S Dec. sos, ,743
Other income. 1TI27 1851 Inc. S.77T
Total inoomet1 .84H 1857 81, ,Toa.s24 Dec. s5D, g68
EK's and taxes. 1,l44.2o5 l,1Tl.Jp7 Dec. 27,4Dl
Net income f5O2.4bI s134. .927 Dec. $32.4 .474
2.l2 annlchs. 1922 800 est.322,s51 Dec. 4,b27
Surplus. ..... S179,p5l s2l2.o76 Dec. S27.5+4
From April j.
Gross earnngsS3. .op2 as7 s3,2cG 42O Dec sl33. 73a
Other income. 81 900 37,325 Dec. 5,725
Total incomeS3 l24, ,2sT 81, 2G3 T4b Dec Slap. 45S
EI's and taxes, 2,23b,6lY 2.272. sos Dec. s3H.sss
Net income. sSss.d1s tpgl .237 Dec. slO2. o 30
PIP ami chs. i45,OO0 G4b. IO3 Dec. $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-22
NORTH TEXAS CROPS.
Rnin Badly Needed in Some Places.
Intense Heat.

Rnin Badly Needed in Some Places.
Intense Hent.
Major Spencer Hutchins has returned
from a business trip to Dallas. Fort
Worth, Waco and other points In North
Texas. At the last named place he had
a german, which was given in his honor
on Saturday night.
Crop conditions in North Texas are
fairly favorable" said Major Hutchins to
A Post representative yesterday. but rain
Ia needed badly in some places and unless
n comes within the next week or ten days
considerable damage will be done. ! am
glad to note however, that in many sec
tions of the Brazos valley. which was IN
undated during the recent flood, showing
Is being made and there is fair prospect
for partial crop.
THE heat in the northern part OF the
state. and especially In Dallas, is intense,
the thermometer registering anywhere
from to 10 degrees higher temperature
than exists in Houston. II was los In the
oriental hotel Sunday and nothing that
eyen rssembled breeze was in evidence
outside. Houston people have every reason
10 congratulate themselves on this score.
or course II is warmer here during the
day than is compatible with complete COM
fort. but cooling wind Is constantly blow
ing from the gulf aud the nights are always
pleasant"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-22
TEXAS RAILWAY CLUB.
Semi-Annual Meeting Is Being HELD
c.,1x

Semi-Annual Meeting Is being heiu
mt Galveston.
Galveston, Texas. August 21.-The Texas
Railway club. business and social organi-
cation of railroad men, met here today
in its second convention of the year. The
other meeting was held at Houston in
May.
There was one session during the fore-
noon and the convention was not formally
called to order till 8 O'Clock President
A. S. Grant of Houston master mechanic
of the Houston East and West Texas and
Secretary L. II. Osborne Of the st. Lotus
Southwestern and Pine Bluffs are both
here.
Among the supply men present are: J..
v. Bell of the American Steel company OF
st. Louis; j. A. Roosevelt, Galena OH
company of Franklin Pa; A. L. Whipple'
Curtain Supply company; w. 7. Casper.
Consolidated Car Heating and Lighting
company of Albany, n. Y; S. II. Wheel
house of Chicago Pneumatic Tool COM
pany and Conery Brake Shoe company OF
St. Louis; r. E. Jacobs, Keasly & Matti-
son Magnesia company; e. L. Andrean, Jr.,
Sargent company Of Chicago; b. V. II.
Johnson, Safety Car Heating and Light
ing company OF st. Louis; A. Waycott.
vice president Moore-Jones company,
car brasses; G. S. Shallenberger,
Missouri Railway Equipment company OF
St. Louis; Charles Kennedy, ST. Louis
and DR.. A. 7. Buchanan, Lapham Brake
Shoe company of Chicago.
Among the railroad men in addition To
President Grant and Secretary Osborne
are: d. B. Stonchff of the National Rail-
way Building and Loan association of At
lanta and owner of the Texas Railway
News and illustrator of Houston, accom-
panied by his wife;F. H. Hogsett and Fred
NJ. Bailey of Fort Worth T. L. Stevens OF
the Santa Fe at Temple, j.; r. Code and
wife, he being master car builder South
ern Pacific at Houston; w. d. Minton,
master car builder Texas and Pacific at
Marshall ]. Patton, master mechanic
Texas and Pacific at Big Springs; j. NJ.
Scrogin, master mechanic Cotton Belt at
Tyler; John Doyle, master car builder
Katy at Denison; Frank Hufsmith super
intendent motive power International and
Great Northern at Palestine; j. w. Adds,
superintendent motive power and rolling
stock Texas Pacific at Marshall; =. w,
Terrell, general foreman Santa te shops
at Cleburne; James McGee and wife, mas
ter car builders Houston and Texas Central
at Houston; S. r. Tuggle. superintendent
motive power and machinery Houston and
Texas Central at Houston; James Mcoon-
ough, road foreman OF engineers, Calves
ton.
The convention was called to order this
afternoon and a short session was held.
Three papers were read bearing on me-
chanical features and humorous paper on
liquid air. general discussion followed,
the object being to elicit as much lnfor-
nation as possible.
An early adjournment was taken In or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-22
THE RATES ON GRAIN.
Dealers Association Wants Reductions 70
Mississippi River Points
THE TRAFFIC MEN MET FOR A CONFERENCE
Texas and Pacific Says II Has Out Nm
Passes which Are vioiative of
the Anti-Rebate Law.

Dallas, Texas, August 21.--Representa-
tives of the traffic department of the Texas
railroads met In special session In Dallas
today. j. l.. West. assistant general
freight agent OF the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, was made chairman. Others in a.
tendance were j. II. Johnson. chief clerk
traffic department Of the Gulf, Colorado
freight agent Cotton Belt; w. w. Kent,
general freight agent of the Galveston,
Houston and Northern; w. H.. Taylor,
general freight agent OF the Houston East
and West Texas; w. #. Mcclure, general
freight agent of the Galveston. Houston
and Henderson; j. E. Leith, general freight
agent of the Texas Midland; II. A. Jones.
general freight agent OF the Houston and
Texas Central G.. H. Turner, general
freight agent Of the International and
Great Northern; e. l.. Sargent. general
freight agent of the Texas and Pacific.
The morning session was spent In a gen.
eral discussion of the rate situation IN
the State. Nothing was accomplished be-
yond reaching an understanding of how
the various lines stood on the questions
under discussion.
This afternoon the freight agents gave
a hearing to the executive officers of the
Texas Grain Dealers association. Presl-
dent Harrison and Mr.. Cribble Of Sherman
and Secretary e. H. Crenshaw and Treas
urer p. T. Andrews of Fort Worth were
before the meeting, The grain dealers
want the freight rates ON grain from Texas
common points to Mississippi river cross
ings reduced from 90 cents to 10 cents per
100. They are making a strong fight for
this concession and will likely secure it.
The meeting adjourned tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-22
Personal and General.

j. l.. West, assistant general freight
agent of the Katy, left yesterday for Fort
Worth.
j. B. Bone, commercial agent of the
Cotton Belt, is taking in his territory
looking after freight.
Travelling Passenger Agent Morgan OF
the Cotton Belt. with headquarters in Fort
Worth, is in the city.
L. j. Parks. general passenger agent OF
the Southern Pacific, with his wife and
baby left last night for Austin
r. e. George, travelling passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific, drlfted in yester-
day from trip over his territory.
L. A. Daffan, division superintendent
of the Houston and Texas Central, with
headquarters at Ennis, is in town.
j. n. Briswold, commercial agent OF
the Santa Fe, with headquarters in Hous-
ton. is up in the Indian Territory looking
after business.
Colonel Phil Holmes, chief clerk of the
Lawlor, has returned from his vacation
which he spent in St. Louis. Phil looks
much improved by his rest.
H. Holland, vice president of the Fort
Worth and New Orleans, headquarters al
Waxahachie, is in town and with him is
E. fl. Cook. his chief clerk.
w. 7. Hancock, commercial agent OF
the Houston East and West Texas, has
returned from his vacation spent in New
York and other Eastern cities
The International and Great Northern
took out large crowd of colored excur-
sionists to Paris yesterday to attend the
annual meeting of the Ancient Order OF
Pilgrims.
The Bay Shore excursion to La Porte
will take place tonight as usual. These
pleasant evening 1aunts are constantly
growing in favor and the crowds are
larger each week.
S. R. Tuggle of the Houston and Texas
Central, A. S Grant master mechanic oil
the Houston East and West Texas, and
j. V. Bell, the Houston representative Oi
the American Steel company are in Gal
weston attending the semi annual meeting
of the Texas Railway club.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-22
wharton Comfy.

Wharton, Texas. August 21.-of the
twenty-nine applicants for Confederate
pensions placed before the commissioners
court for Recommendation for issuance the
following were approved: Mrs. Jane Da-
mon, B. H. Boone, w. B. Cobb. H. h.
Bond, A. H. Colburn, G. NJ. Rabey, Mrs.
Virginia Menely. A. P. Tucker, S. Brew
ton, Suffield Clapp, G. G. Smothers, Sea-
born M. Newman, James Stemmett, Mrs,
e. j. Johnston S. c. Bodenhaimer, Sid
Barden. Thirteen other applications not
approved for want of witnesses as to en-
listment and services in Confederate army.
The old veterans were kindly assisted by
Judge Gordon, who in the official dis
charge Of his duty, has been at special
pains to render every assistance perfect
ing and completing their petitions for APP
plications for pensions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-22
TEXAS AND PACIFIC IS SAFE.
Has Out No Passes ViOIative CT the
Anti-Rebate Law.

Antf-Rebafe Law.
Dallas, Texas, August 21.--The Texas
railroad officers have been greatly dis
turbed of late over the anti-rebate and
anti-pass law passed by the State legisla-
ture last spring. The law becomes eHec-
tive on Saturday next and railroads that
have passes out are recalling them CEN
eral interest has been conferred for the
last three days on what position the Texas
and Pacific would take, as 1t was current
rumor that that road did not take the
same view of the new law as did the other
lines.
General Manager Thorne OF the Texas
and Pacific said today: I'VE are not at az
worried over the new law. have iookea
over a list OF the passes we have out anu
there is not one that was issued IN tne
hope OF gaining freight shipments A.
none OF our transportation comes witnih
the scope and intent of the law, thst feat-
ure is eliminated. so far as we are con-
cerned. We haven't been mixed up IN any
rebate giving and the anti-rebate part 2,
the law doesn't affect us; We dont neeu
laws to make us do right
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-22
REWARD roR TRAIN ROBBERS.

Two Thousand Dollars for Their Ar
rest and Conviction.
Fort worth, Texas, August 2l.--The
Colorado and Southern Railway company
and the wells-Fargo Express company
have offered reward Of $4,000 for the APP
prehension and conviction of two men al
,eseu 70 De two OF the Folsom train rob-
bers, who held up the southbound train
on the night of July II. These men are
wanted for the murder OF Sheriff Edward
farr and United States Marshal Love,
VINO were killed in the fight with the ban
dts near Cimarron, July l6.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-22
Van Zandt County,

Canton, Texas, August 21.--The commits
eioners court of this county has adjourned;
los applications for pensions were ap-
proved by the court. About half of the
applicants have no property at all and
have the unqualified Endorsement of the
judge and court. The remainder have
some property but not sufficient for sup
port and their applications have been in
dorsed with statements to that effect.