davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carlsbad current., 1900-09-15
pecos valley sugar Beet Land. Worth
Ono l.amhrna nnIInr. Per Aern.

"Iwenty-a.g years nro 7 b .nn the
fiugy of sells il conn elton with the
gub-diyisloa pnd disposition a. ale
way lln1 Eunth o. was ma1I p lti-
fai in iho work engaged Uut 4
should corcfgily uole tae thsiartcr Of
crops produced o4 certain eoils lu3
che conditions -uiroundlns ihe nc.
cg0s,tl production cf said crupe Dur-
ing THIS period my neld ~ opc.at Ons
extended from Inc state Of Nlrh'g an.
through the entire ionfih OF tie s ate
Of Kansas. the Territories Of Arizona
end New Mexico. and The State ~
California. mention this wida fc1pe
% country ia order that You may Hp-
prcolate the oppurtunltlte ! haze hgd
for making not only % careful Htudv.
but nn honest comparison, which Ia
Important ln arriving at comparative
conclusions
have no hesitation IN stating fhat
] believe the pccos Valley ~ New
N.Hicp uorsesaes attractions 90 the
heot-sugar interests to % far greater
degree than any other portion Of the
United States 7 have ever seen. 7
know of no othor locality where tina
Industry can De extended 10 Bn great
n magnitude. or where the actual re-
suits shown so high q percentage Of
sugar In the bclis
can consnrvatlvoly say that tho
intrinsic value oi such lprh- with
large sugar factory centrally locat-
,d--la not less than 800 per acre. !
have sold thousands OF acres IN Calf
f1rnla 20 beet growers Tor mn average
/ of siS750 per acre. lntrlnslcllly OF
ar valuable From less than '0fr
acres owned hy he Ranch conn nv
i nj Chino. Cal. while ! wac neral
manager. we received over id0ot
annually In rcntrla Urfcr 'No ~
/ intelligent culture tho Pocns valley
/ beet lands will pny equally W ii
". II. UOIAnlRD.
Carlsbad current., 1900-09-15

Tho death uf jean Carrie, the sculp'
Tor, recalls nn arocdoto IN which ho and
the late President Cnfnoi were the prin.
cipal actors Tho artists busts and
ngufcs at tho Champ do Mars excited tie
admiration Of an, and they were de-
sorvcdly clnssod ia tho 20 rank. NJ.
Cnuo,. when GA his visit to the salon,
noticed an old mau, Who seemed much
moved on seeing him, standing hofora
the works Of art of tho sculptor. Some
one said to the president, alter pointing
out tho artist. "HUc ~ need for roparn.
tiou, VI. 10 President Carries Is ons
Of cur most sldllful men Of art, and ho
a. not yet decorated Forthwith NJ
Cwnot detached from the huttohOle oi
ono Of the officers uf the military house.
hold in the place Of cross Of the chov'
alicr q cross Of an officer of the Legion
of Honor and placed II himself un the
breast Of jean Cairioa Tho next day,
In Tho Onicicl. the artist WIS named q
choyalier Of the order. London Figaro.
Carlsbad current., 1900-09-15

s. M. Androe, Swedish scientist,
has collected tabular information show.
ing the average weight OF peas In their
pods. Tho lightost peas were alwa =
found near tho ends Of the pod. the
average weight Of pea was greater the
larger the uumher Of peas In the pod,
40 that the largest pods contained the
heaviest pous The weight Of the peas
next the point OF the pod increased with
tho increased number Of peas In the pod.
With the exception Of the first and last
peas there was but very small differ
onco in the weight OF tho poas In the
Eamo pod
Carlsbad current., 1900-09-15

At tho Earls Court exhibition is
shown a decided novelty which Is called
the haunted swing. This new side show
Is Of particularly diabolioal character
You sc on a swing In dark room, and
while you gently sway backward and
forward, a fow inches only, the walls
Of the room are revolving vertically,
The effect Is 10 delude the unhappy VIC
tim into the belief that the oompart-
ment Is describing an entire circle La.
dies have been seen 10 wildly hold their
skirts about their ankles 40 the moment
they imagined tlHy woro hanging In
space head downward and many man
on leaving the room counts his money
70 SEQ II any dropped from his pocket,
10 complete Is the illusion London
Correspondent.
Carlsbad current., 1900-09-15
oAsIMIR.pEnIgRls pARpoNs.
The New French Presidents Ciemency Not
Extended 10 "A single Anarchist.

The New French Presidents Ciemency Not
Extended 10 "A single Anarchist.
Among the 8il persons pardouod by
NJ. Casimir. Pcrior, says our Paris cor.
respondent, figure first Of all, persons
who have been condemned for violence
or intimidation in connection with
strikes, "a highly polite move Of Prcsi-
dent Casimir- Porior, not merely ON ac-
count of his personal connection with
mining interests nor because OF the sd
vantage In general Of making all gcncr'
Gus concessions that are consistent with
the preservation Of law and order, but
also and in particular as being Oppor-
tuno on the eve Of an Interpolation ON
the 0raisscssao strike.
Besides these cases Of pardon there
are certain number Of other common
law Offenders who benoht by the acccs'
sion of new president All persons
condemned by virtue Of the law Of 1881
for Indictment 10 anarchist outragos by
speech or writing have been systematic
ally excluded from the benefit Of par
don.
II Is not uninterosting 10 note that, In
the Official statement Of what has thus
been done, the minister and president
are carefully exonerated from all re-
sponsibillty Of having left the anarchists
10 pay the full penalty OF their ouira
geous acts by the assertion that the min
lister Of justice previously called upor
/ the pardons commission 81 examine n
dotail the dossior OF the eonyiets in or
der to draw up list of those in fayo
} OF whom n measure of olomency Nigh
bo possible. London Times
Carlsbad current., 1900-09-15

Once Senator Stanford was travelling
through California IN his private car.
Tho train had stopped at a small town,
~ 4 tho scnator was loisuroly strolline
back aud forth on the platform at tho
depot A baggagCm,n was unloading
trunks. and IN doing 80 carelessly pitched
ono onto the platform, and Il burst
open. The senator looked at II and re-
marked, "Woll. that's a shame. " Tho
baggagcman impudontly asked, DO you
own this uunkf" Tho answer cnmo
quickly. "No, young man, bat own
this road. HorEeinan.
Carlsbad current., 1900-09-15
Inr Genld.

In 1892 M. jay Gould and family
visited Eddy. hoiora leaving ho wrote
Us follows, FOR pull calon;
After pqsslng through the peeos
valley, iron. Ihe c.,FeinIof the Texas
gRd Pacific ro1i TO- Eddy. am iiapress.
"a with the wonG,riUl richness o. tue
soil, and With 10 peculiar adaptation
10 irrigation. With It's ample supply
u water IL VIII not ho long before this
win become enc q tho richest valleys
in the United States. What ! am par
iicularly interested Ia ls the eject Of
the dry, pure air on bronchial troubles.
sneAklng from personal experience,
there Is no better region than this for
persons thus suffering The effect 10
Immediate and Improvement rapid"
fglgnod) JAY GOULD.
THIS Is said 10 he the only instance
IN which Mr. Gould ever consented 20
write for the press his impressions Of
any Western country.
MARKED ALIKE
Carlsbad current., 1900-09-15
- IlIrlh ef aooler.. rona.

There Is a wonderful swamp imme.
diately below the Mount Pisgah church
and not over 300 feet from the road at
that point For many years the place,
which Is now known as "dooley's
pond, " has been wet lands, !" but not
until ave years ago did water begin 70
rise over the ground Tho place Is In q
big basin, containing perhaps 90 or 70
acres, OF which about 40 acres are now
under water, which Is from a iow inches
70 several feet deep II will finally b q
deep lake unless drained which II noi
likely 10 be done owing 70 tho heavy
cost II would require. Somerset lky.l
Reporter.
Carlsbad current., 1900-09-15

Every good oook is careful 10 dispose
at once Of the water In which meat has
boon washed. Only very few hours
are necessary 20 change II into foul
smelling liquid II the temperature Is
suitable This change Is due TO little
plant called Bactorium tormo. A drop
Of this putrid material under the micro
scope reveals many thousands Of them
acting under n peculiar vibratile motion
Carlsbad current., 1900-09-15

For the summer OF 1910 the = V. n.
T., RS VIII sell tickets 90 Colorado
points al follows:
BOULDER 1890. Dever. 1850; Colorado
Springs. 3n go; Pueblo, sG 90; Trinidad
3ObO. Tickets ou sale up 90 ahd inc.u.
ding sept 80. 1900 stop over allowed
on ans point north Of Trinidad going
on returning
M. ID. BURNs
ut
Carlsbad current., 1900-09-15

The manuscripts Of Tnsso, which are
still preserved, are illegible from tho
immense number Of orasures, changes
aud emendationa
Carlsbad current., 1900-09-15
FAMILY HANDWRITING.
sperts say All of = GsneFatiou Have the
same ghnracteFiatloa.

Experts Say Al of eFnffhti"n nave the
same CharacteFistios.
Experts Ia handwriting say that all
tho people Of a single genoration write
Rlike, anu Il Is well known that MOST
French handwriting has strong family
likeness 10 the eyes Of others than
Fronchmon. Nearly all Chinamen oi
the waahhouso class look alike tosupor.
foial observers, and persons unaccua-
toned 10 o0lored persons find difficulty
Ia distinguishing ono from another
Carlsbad current., 1900-09-15
Excursion
: : =. Rates.
Summer nsear.uns va thci'v.

summer 1Neur~iuua wa tNc I've
.ul1il sepicmbef 3ltn. 1900. the Prc,s
system will arll runnd tnp tickets az
Ureary lieduced Rates to ull regular
SKINNER tourist destination points ~
tle North and Eist
Tickets gond far return until Odober
30, 1900 For full Information cill ~
uf address.
N. D. BunNs, Agent,
CarlsJad, X. N.
n. IS. MAnriNnFLL. q. + A.,
Roswell. y. N
Carlsbad current., 1900-09-15
Good Rigs at
Reasonable Rates.
Elrst National Bank.


Treasury NNNalilnrui /
once of Comptroller n thf Currency ,
Wsshuriou, d. a., July lih, iloQ
Whgrraa - satIaart,iY "a li0uc0 presented % thu
uudolsifnei. b haa been uiadf a. appear that Tho
Filat Nauanai nauk ~ Caflthad. ln ihr tNn Of
Carlalal in che county of idlf, iefiliagy " Aen
htaioo, haa compiled with aii tio prayfoua ~ tha
iaiuirs N ihr sltd saies fclpiTld ~ ba somplifd
with ifinic ~ association s0all 10 auihouaqd a.
carlmfnra thr husiufss ~ tanhuE
Nov ilrigiofr q, lhalrra q. hasts, comptroller oi
the cuffonry ~ hrfcbi t.riy hai fhr fliai Nation
N nank of Darlabid ih tho iosp ~ CaTlshad DO ihg
county ~ fldy Territory ui kes MpAico u su
thgriIei o cpmuirnr1 thr liuairct. pi hAnsihE %
III tht rrVlsad statutes "a the luitri siaifa.
in tostlinaay uhaftaf ultnfsl my hand aud zeal o
GHAkLka u. DAVIS,
carHtrnlier N ne rurrunCY
Carlsbad current., 1900-09-15

Bigamy is only n misdoineanor, not .
crime. sccording 10 tho laws Of New
Jersey.
Carlsbad current., 1900-09-15

ton Of Ner Noxico named A hign az
tltude IN a southern latitude II the
only safe resort for those preiispoaaa
- Or suffering from lung trouble"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12

. eeeeoeeaees esesssss sssseeeeNesesa

lemonade plant. IL is something like
the cotton. plant, but much taller. The
favor is extracted by boiling the bolls,
which are much llbe cotton bolts. and
preparing from them a Kind Of jelly.
Mrs, JcM MILLER tico chairman OF this
committee. has made delightful cor
ucr for The most delicious of all the
exhibits. 1here arc low diyans around
the WALL, heapcd with soft cushions, aud
made beautlful by dropping forms aud
rich orange and lemon plants.
The dairy produce booth Is on the frs,
balcony just over the fruit department,
and this is one OF tho clean0st, sweet
est places to be found Ii Is furnished
like a cory dining room, wdh easy ,Hairs
and everything inviting. The cyhibh'
arc arranged on tables and sldeboarus
mid snowy lien and gliuerlng cut glass
There arc cheese and butter and milk
all OF which are home products. ii Is the
most tempting display OF butter imagin-
able
Mrs. r. p. Crawford has charge o.
this department in the absence al Mrs
4. NJ Johnston, tho Vice chairman, anC
with her splendid assistants, she has
made n delightful display OF farm pro
ducts.
Prominent among Mrs Crawiords ~
slstants are. Nesdamos Robert Ioolt
j. NJ Gibson, Jennie Brannlgan, carter
Walker j. S. kadford, and Miss Bynoni
McKeen.
Ono exhibit which IS attracting quit
a good deal OF attention Is that OF III
! Agricultural and Mechanical college IN
most interesting feature Of this eHhlhl
is, perhaps, tho work Of college boys
1 shown both in mechanical achievement
and agricultural experiments The OK
/ hlbit is large one and viii De deal
/ with more fully another time. the As
4 ricultursl and Mechanical college Is dea
! TO tine hearts Of many Texas fathers an
/ mothers, and many more Texas boys
and truly IL deserves their high regard
The ladies OF the rice committee wer
/ kept busy serving delicious hot rlee an
! the Chinese pagsSa is never ceaAlh
| attraction at the Auditorium.
This, perhaps, is one OF the most IN
4 teresting exhibits, both for It's odd an
/ charming arrangement and the grown Q
\ this industry in Texas. Too much ca
not be said OF the vast possibilities 9
this industry.
Mrs Bettie Bryan has seen the moYin
| spirit on the rice committee she ma
worked over her booth with untlfinl
zeal, but Mrs. ]. l. Campbell Mrs Webi
! Mrs Harry Dumble Mrs. j. K. Wattei
and a host OF other willing hands nav
not been tagging in the work
None Of Houston's women have pee
wanting la energy and resources when
came to spliuling kn0tty problems re
garding HoustoDs welfare, They VI
never be behind in the rank OF knot spii'
tors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12

than Dr. Knapp and no one DESTROYS OF
information upon this important Topic
should fail to attend at the time lhul-
Gated.
In 1898 DR.. Knapp was appointed ny
the secretary OF agriculture to WISH
Japan as an agricultural explorer to IN
yestigate the rice of that country, ana
to purchase stock Of seed suited 10
NEE the requirements of the American
problem: as, up to that time, much dlin-
Guilty had been experienced in developing
varieties Of rice that would Withstand
the process OF milling to preserve an nn"
broken grain, the losses in this respect
running quite high and Affecting the
value of the product for broken rice al
about cents per pound
Dr. Knapp spent some eight or nine
months in Japan. CHINA and other rice
growing countries in the orient, ana
brought back about ten tons OF hlnshu
rice. which. upon being distributed, has
given us a rice OF high milling qualities
His report entitled the PIeseh
Status OF Rice Culture in the unlteu
States made shor. time after mis- re-
turn from Japan, deals exhaustiRly with
the subject and was published as bulletin
No. % Of the division Of botany at WASH
ington the latter part OF 1893.
Since DR.. Knapps return he was COM
missi1ned again Ito visit Porto Rico, 70
look into the agricultural resources oil
that new possession of this country
where he spent several months, having
but recently discharged that important
duty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12
AMONG THE EXHIBITS


Tho crowd all the Auditorium yesterday
was very large, notwithstanding the
counter attractions, which are many inc
Auditorium is undoubtedly the pret.iest
spot in all Houston. Not oven me
harmed palace OF King Notice OF Tekram
cap rival II. A world Of hard work and
energy have been expended upon it ana
visitors are indebted largely 10 the grand
women Of Houston for this midwlnter
,,,lace of living beauty. The women who
nave been AT the helm are true types OF
American wonlanhood. They have not
only butlded well in this palace Of fruits
bowers and vegetables, but by the purity
ana noblepess of their lives they are
building more enduring structures from
Inc marble Of truth, which forever lies
in waiting
One of the prettlest ideas carried out
nv any OF lhe committees is cane mouse
for the display Of sugar and sugar cane
II IS fashioned like an Indian wigwam
of the early days of Texas before the IN
d,ans ba1 all the beauty and wild Pic
turesaueness Of their natures educated
out NJ them. Tie house or wigwam IL
bnilt round with pointed root. the
u,hole structure is of stalks OF striped
mo, canc Tue walls are formed OF a
,att,ce work of cane interviewer with Ivy
leaves. Large windows arc left and these
are draped with snowy curtains OF crepe
naner looped back with olive green rlo-
/ bons,
The interior Of the roof is effectively
trirnned with streamers and bows Of the
green ribbons, but the roof ltseil IS tns
GROWING glory. II Is lha ,s,a 49, ~,
4 dirninr over the caves 10 fringe. yae
I ne ~ ,ybieh has adorned many an IN
dian maidens bower 49, -, =,
- is mis- thatehed roof nhat gives ~ DC
much the appearance OF q wigWsh.
Tha exhfbits in this booth are sugar
ma sugar cane. The product IS eAhloltsu
5r every form, from the cane STAINS "
tbe sugar in its most rehnnd staso.
There are samples q cane Iliec, ssluI
sugar and even iiltle pasheL ~ ~
chews as the plantation hesio SSiio US
refuse from the sugar nils ,.,.a
Tsba ereafer nart of the exhibits ar
fraro Areols plantation. Mrs w l.
Howe. VINO. Notwithstanding her quiet
sweet wee manner. IS yeritable little LORD
Roberts' in this field Of work, was ae AL.
a a'os IN 4iae building Of this beautiful
wlewsm by Miss Dot Butte. Miss Hihtoh
MIS- Howell ana others WAC, y ~
10 say, did not bring up me rear IA epi'
army OF workers ~ .,,,, A.
,,a.sd M fruits. The fruit booth Is AZ
rsbgea n shelves. making q pyramld
,,1is9 hieh With luscious frnits. both res
ana preseryed Quite the richest mus
~ ayhlbitton Is a large potted lemo'
trea bang with wonderfully large benz
ne T,be lemons are almoH ss laFEe q
q vegetable egg Ano'nur 0A' '''AS :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12
smEnIrrs, pErAnranNr.

sfrsyed or stolen from c. w Parrack
four miles south N Houston, Texas, ono
aorrel mare about l. hands high and
3 years old. branded x Oh the LETT
shoulder; had on heavy double rugged
eaddlc, branded bar 4, bar above the s.
heavy iron stirrups; several brands on
saddle. $40 reward for the mare and
saddle.
Found--ln possession Of negro ap-
pretended, the following described ami
mails: one gray pony about 1874 hands
high branded TO. NJ and c-S. and II
on the left hip; shod in front; one roar
pony about 1874 hands nigh, shcd al
around; has Spanish brand on the let'
hip. A. Il. Anderson. sheriff Harris
county, W a. l.. Conway, deputy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12
BEAUTIFUL BOUNCING BABIES
BABy snow THE CHIEF EVENT ron
FRIDAY AT THE AUDITORIUM.
A Long list Of iIandsomr Prizes ecv-
cring All Conditions mud
Phases of Babydon-

The baby show win be the chief at
Traction on Fridays programme and Tie
croNaing interest OF the Fruit, Flower
and Vegetable week, The iadges, cares
fully protected, VIII begin their decisions
promptly AZ $50 Friday sftesnoon.
The babies will be under the care OF
an Experienced ana wen trained commits
zee. The children mil be allowed bur
one ,a9endant each and mus be on tho
stage at the Auditorium by 2.sc p. IA.
No entries viii be allowed alter 2.lJ
! u. IN.
Mrs. vs.. q. Anderson ayili have charge
81 al entries Tor thu Plettiest CARL and
lHe hundsomcsi boy,
Mra. IL A. RcichaIdl, for Inc iiGest
/ sirl aus The finest boy between : AID
Ia years.
mrs e. n. Richardson. for The finest
eirl and the nnost boy between aud
y years,
Mrs, f. 70. Adkins. the nnest sirl and
finest hoy under I year
Mrs. Bert Herring the fattcst baby
and the smallest baoy and Mrs. F. y.
Jones will have charge Of all babtes
under q mQnths.
Jndge Kittrell and Mrs T.. N. Gray
win be general managers.
| For the finest nov oyer . and under
? Nears old e.
iFor mn Bnr4t strl nver ana under
> wears Old RI
For the dnebt boy over and under 2
years old S..
/ For the finest girl oyer aud under :
~ IN en,st ho,, ,,naor year old 81
eor tha Gnrs, eirJ ,,n6er wear old. S..
lenr lhe pfcttiest rirl S.
isor NM. lhc,yios, 5,aiv nyer IS months
ana i,nd@e , Years old Ss.
gor ulo sm na,rs ot 9"S unNS' % rA'AS4
Tbo fd,lotSing snceiaI nrizes have been
loo,rea III, tba halhv Ahoyy.
1871, e.,a vi r ~ NH, III riNc ring "a tho
i,,{ta H., bstvccn 5 md > wears Who
lhae tho pretuiest hands.
s,i,,ar iT rsit,, M ne 6aby under i yea
Mho laughs tne Pteas o Oh, .,ya Nm,
NM a. NV for lie bmest eyed baby under
! vars
T 6lenstoe viii sise milk and mush
~, s1,. ~ at,rdI,sf NOV letwean y aud
80
legrs. .,,u ,.,il es,c i sJIyar
@v ',p ~ ~, "a intlicst habv nndor
lt'Hii'I pi us" W. 'NN
3' Ss p-oa ain pivo a solid silver
.,,,,n,, ror ,bo handsomesl boy between
hpoon ior Wy
, g,,p . gp'S ',,roaeri,,i,s avn atge sold
9Weehey p W.. ,, ,eNs IN, NJ o e str, he
r,,o,,, ar5 yo1rs who sings tho
s,ns,lg,sI go,g
SHSo, M, sum Nh, etyo /, bcaptifni French
Al, liiiot " 80 IN p ne winsomcst htile
Ill uiV ~, = ,,,5,'s
leHy Bet"eon u, ,I,D blie ,a-, IL, the
Z ia nam WI gosFs WHO nan saw
the cnteSt speech speech, I'm, .,vo corn,ols
> IN a. the ej-t babv thai has tho
tonet set ~ w 90
louruest h"lt' tt.,,at,i,.on a,s,, no,,nds ~
hd9h'ne -, - Xxx INV that be-
fancy anlutal oaNse =" wy
G haNes We peet. mo, .bo nav ~.
q levy BIOS ,D0'1 , 49, NM bas fbe
I. gill heuweep "H'
: p4llost a'Fs s,t. tgai, az ears ID fhe
q Moueet 49, b,t,,asn 3 ana Z
l. eHrllesl he%peV WY
! years 80. I'll, - ia hoy
. MoIIts "a I; ,,c,,rs thes has tba rcd-
~" ecu "''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12
RICE

The BAY Prairie Irrigatiug Company o.
Wharton County
Have just placed an order for Rics lfrl-
eating Machinery. consisting o. Pgm2s,
Engines and Boilers and after mops
e4rcfuI and tborouEh examination 81 fns
many different kinds offered. seiectei tbs
celebrated Van Ayie Pumps, Bates Goriass
Engines and Heine Safety Water punS
boilers. placing tho eatire oruel WstetA r.
enterprising loeel arm howa,a sm NV.
tract aver lei in tho United States,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12
RICE IRRieArrNc MACHINERY.


The Bay Prairie Irrigation company OF
wharton county closed a contract yester-
day with the Howard smith company, a
hardware concern OF Houston, for irriga-
tian machinery to be used on the com
pany's farm The Bay Prairie Irrigation
company is a recently organized concern,
with MIR. Jonal nan Lane Il Houston pTes'-
dent. and proposes to raise rice on very
large scale The contract with the how,
ard Smith company for machinery Is the
largest contract for rice irrigation ma
chinery ever made In the United states
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12
4 TALK on RICE

~" Who Has Made the subject
"h Interesting study.
!, = Knapp Of Louisiana win speak
~e Auditorium on Friday at 1890
y M on the subject OF rice cul-
i u the United States.
Is perhaps no man In America
~ fompetent to handle uhis theme
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-12-12
n1runp.s MUSIC HousE.

GRAND. SACRIFICE SALE OF PIANOS.
Before establishing our rev heaqquai-
ters at Dallas We viii sell all pianos ~
stock At discount OF 30 - ~ psl 49, 49,,
~ the nsieinal retail price. Stock no"
limited So call soon for nyst and choice.
1917 Texas avenue.