davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-07-19
THE SIGN AL

r. E. LOCKWOOD. Editor.
NJ S. PARKER. City Editor.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-07-19

terday. He came doyn to meet a
travelling man and buy fall goods.
While here he made the Signal office
pleasant call
The following named delegates
from Weiser are in attendance at the
democratic state convention in
Pocatello: Frank Harris, S. H.
Basbor, Geo. Hartley, james Gray,
r. +. Lockwood
Henry A. Salzer, the head of
the great Salzer Seed CO., of La
Crosse, Wis, was in Weiser last
week. He is interested heavily in
Seven Devils mines, and after invest
igation pronounces his entire salts
faction with his investments in this
particular
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-07-19

Main street bridge is undergoing
some repairs.
Mrs. M. Sommer fell last Sunday
and sprained one Of her ankles quite
severely.
Building continues in Weiser,
Notwithstanding this is the dull sea-
son of the year.
Mr.. Burrows, of Nebraska, ship
ped four car loads of horses from
this city last Monday.
A trustworthy man can obtain free
transportation to Colorado Springs,
Colorado. Inquire at this office,
Immediately.
The republicans of this city will
organize campaign club this even
ing. The meeting will be held in
Ayers & Variants law office.
Rev. E. A. Paddock will occupy
the pulpit in the Congregational
church next Sunday morning and
evening, in the absence of Rev.
Luck.
The democrats of this city and
vicinity should get together at once
and organize Bryan and Stevenson
club. The campaign is on. Let us
get together and sweep the country.
We are in receipt of copy of The
journal of the thirteenth annual en-
campment G.. A. R. of Idaho held il
this city June 6-8, 1900. 1t wa'
gotten out by the Statesman Company
Boise.
They do say the Record failed t.
secure it's commission on the sale o
the P. & 1. N. Why, oh, why don
Moore personally s'see" the Unio'
Pacific people and get them to ''com
pei" Mr.. Hall to give over his rail
way?
Married, at st. Luke's Episcopa
church, Sunday morning, July 18th
1900. Mr.. Louis Demo and Mis-
Lizzie Frantz, both of Warren, Rev
Jas. H. Mcpherson, officiating. Mr.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-07-19
Offices Installed.

On Wednesday evening of this
week Mrs. Alice Sommercamp, Dist
Pres, installed the following officers
of Fidelity Rebekah Lodge l. 0. o. f.
Mrs. Maud Riggs, N. g.; Mrs.
Ruby Sommercamp, V. G.; Mrs.
Dora Burns, Treas. Miss Minnie
Sears, Sec. Mrs. Dora GOWNS, Con.
Mrs. Carrie Harvey, War; F. W.
Mitchell, o. 6 A. G. Cordelle, l..
G.; 0. M. Harvey, R. S. N. g.
Mrs. Jennie Walker, L. S. G.. N.
Mrs. Mary Cordelle, Chaplain; Mrs.
Winnie Mitchell, R. S. V. G.; Miss
Linnie Marsh, L. S. V. G.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-07-19

Entered in the postofiice at Weiser as
Second-cass matter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-07-19
Summer underwear for men at
Sommercamp's. so cents suit.
Republican State Ticket.


The republicans in state convention
at Boise this week nominated the
following state ticket:
For Governor-Judge Stanrod Of
Bannock county.
For Lieutenant Governor-A. A.
Crane of Kootenai county.
For Congressman-John T. Nor
rison of Canyon county.
For Mining Inspector-Robert Ball
of Lemhi county.
For Secretary of State-M Patrie
of Fremont county.
For Auditor-Harry j. Syms of
Gilmore county.
For Attorney General-George
Gray of Oneida county.
For Supreme Court-Judge Edgar
G. Steele of Latah county.
For Treasurer-George H. Kestel
of Nez Perez county.
Superintendent of Schools-Misf
Jessie Riley
For Presidential Electors-George
M. Parsons of Boise, Judge Hey
burn of Shoshone county, Joshus
Rowton of Idaho county.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-07-19
The Trade Dollar Consolidated Min
ing Company's Power Plant
on the Snake River.

|
BY WILLARD WHITE, supt. of Construction, for
| The Idaho Mining Journal
The construction of the electrical
power plant at Swan Falls, on the
Snake River, about 10 miles above
Guffey, where the B.. N. q o. r. r.
crosses the stream, is the coDsumma-
ton Of a plan projected some years
ago by LieutenantGovernor Hutchin-
son, the superintendent of the Trade
Dollar Mining Company, at Silver
City
The natural resources at this point
for power development are not only
most ample but in the highest degree
favorable, owing to the fact that
large rock island, about 300 fit in
width stands in the center of the
river, thus atfording ample abutments
for dam on either side. The river
at this point is about 1900 fit wide,
and each of the two portions Of the
dam, therefore, will be about 450
feet in length. On the right hand
channel, the dam is to be construct
ed of solid masonry, and the power
home will be in the center and upon
the top of this construction. There
will be no overflow OF water upon
this side, but the spillway, or over
flow, will be through the left hand
channel where rock filled crib dam
J will be constructed.
There is a considerable fall of the
river at this point and by the erection
of IL foot DAM permanent head
of II feet will be secured This will
furnish IL, 900 H p. At the pres
{ ent time only 1000 H. p will be
installed, and it will be exclusively
used by the Trade Dollar Mining Go J,
at their mines in Silver City, and for
! the use of such other mines as may
, desire to utilize the same.
A j. Wiley, of Boise, is Chief
Engineer, under whose personal
t supervision this work is being done
, Thomas T. Johnston, of Chicago, who
has had the charge of the Orange
canal for the City of Chicago, during
the last IA years, is the Consulting
a Hydraulic Engineer, and l.. b. Still
we'll, of New York, managing Direct
or of the Niagara Falls Power Co..
the Consulting Electric Engineer.
The electrical machinery is being
furnished by the Westinghouse Co.,
X of Pittsburg, and the Hydraulic
= machinery by the Morgan, Smith Co
, of York, Pennsylvania. The Noun
tain Electric Co.. of Denver, Colorado
l. are putting in the electrical equip
% ment and the Trade Dollar Compan,
, are doing all the balance Of the worl
by day labor. 400, 600 lbs. o
cement and 600, 900 feet of lumbe
% are being used in the construction o
N the dam.
The Trade Dollar Co. are sparini
~ no expense to make this the mos
complete equipment of its kind eve
D. installed in this country, and it viii
40 be great object lesson as to VIVA
:, electric power can do for the develop
~ ment of mining and other interest
in the state of Idaho. At present
re- there are about so men employed
r. but as soon as the water reaches
lower level and actual construction
- upon the dam commences, no les
than 200 men will be engaged upo
e this enterprise. 1t is fully expected
i, that the plant will be in operation o.
the LIST day of January, 1901
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-07-19

and Mrs. Demo are guests at the Ven
dome hotel, but will leave for Stump
ter in few days where they will re-
side for the present.
In another column may be found
the new jeweler and optician W. j.
lliffe's ad. Mr.. l. is graduate OF
the Northern Illinois College of Optics
and comes to our city highly recon-
mended. In the matter of repair
ing watches, etc he has few equals,
and we trust he will have all the
work he can do, Give him a call
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-07-19
Stray Horse.

Strayed from Council, one sorrel
hsore, blaze face, very leggy, brand
ed j on left shoulder A reward of
$40 will be paid for his return to
ANDERSON Bros, Contractors.
Council, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-07-19

MENTION
Bashor had business in Boise

last week.
P. P. Shelby spent Sunday in the
capital city
Atty. Feltham and wife spent
Sunday in Caldwell.
G. U. Ashby went to Portland
Monday on business.
j, w Hastings, the Spokane con
tractor, is in the city
j. Campbell, of the P. & l. N
spent Sunday in Boise.
Fred Bassler and wife spent few
days last week in Boise.
+. M. Barton returned from the
Seven Devils district Tuesday.
G. .Fosselman started last Thurs
day evening for Butte, Montana.
James 4. Jewell was down from
Salubria on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. c. M. Batten and family are
visiting relatives in the Council valley.
DR. j. R. Numbers returned from
his eastern trip last Saturday even
ing.
G. p. Woodcock and family are
at Cambridge, having gone up Mon
day.
Edmund Sherwood, of Cambridge,
did business in Weiser Friday Of last
week.
Miss Murphy, of Pocatello, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Heatley
in this city.
Mrs. B. G. Phetteplace went to
BOISE yesterday to visit her parents
II short time.
R. 4. Wilson, of Salubria, haG
professional business in Weiser or
Saturday last.
State Treasurer Rice was in the
city last Saturday calling on his
many friends.
The members of the Episcopa
Guild have gone out on Mann creel
for an outing.
A. j. McCune and family lief
Monday for two months pleasur
trip in the east.
Mrs. A G. Upton is home from
5 Colorado Springs. She will returl
3 there next week.
f. j. French, of the Blue JACKIE
s mine, was in the city this week whil'
. on his way to Boise.
Miss Anna Powell was called t
Oregon this week by the death of
brother, Prof, Powell
w. j. Kelly, the P. & l. N. fire
: man, is visiting relatives and friend
e at Everett, Washington.
Deputy Sheriff Geo. Dean too
some parties to Boise last Saturda
ON an order from Judge Stewart.
DIR. Richard Foster of the acat
envy has purchased Rev. Upton
residence on the hill near the acat
Ell envy.
l. Mrs, Fred Kirgis and Miss Ol
ii Sommercamp went to Huntingt6
to visit Mrs. j. F. Fyfer sho
time.
D. E D. Ford, the Rapid River mi
ing man, returned to his properti
early in the week, after pleasa
visit in Weiser.
Rev. Chas. Luck and family hay
N gone to Payette lake to spend the
,e summer vacation. They will rema
five or six weeks.
Of DR.. A. M. Curl has gone to tt
Meadows for an outing and will r
4. turn about the first of August to r.
sumo work in his office.
IT. j. F. Lowe, Mrs. A. Conklin al
Geo. p. Rhea went to Boise tn
VI week as delegates to the republics
state convention from Weiser.
Frank Hubbard, who was man
ger of the Hubbard Drug Co., in tt
city recently, has gone to Coun'
and will start newspaper there abo
. September LIST.
-, Mrs. A. D. Turner and daught
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-07-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Weiser Train Schedule.

Weiser Train Schedule.
EAST BOUND.
No. O. Fast mail aud passenger. ANN. 2:12 m
No. 6. Local mail and passenger. ..3:47 p. m
WEST BOUND.
No. |. Fast mail and passenger .... 1880 m
No. 8. Local mail and passenger 1928 p m
NORTH
p. & l. N. leaves for north. ......... $3.50 a. m
p. Il !. n. arrives from north ......... 300 p. m
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-07-19

Summer underwear for men at
Sommercamp's. so cents a suit.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-07-19
Catholic Church.

There will be mass next Sunday,
the 22nd, at 9 o'clock.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-07-19

Coin on Trusts and Imperialism
at Signal office, rs cents.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-07-19

Alum is used i'll making cheap baking powders If
you want to know the effect OF alum upon the
tender Innings of the stomach, touch piece to
your tongue. You can raise biscuit with alum
baking powder but at what cost to health
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
a New south Indeed.

Nov lplh Norlu.
The investments OF the Goulds in North
Carolina cotton mills, reported in the
World this morning, call attention again
to the rapid change that is coming over
the South
The governor OF South Carolina In HE
message to the legislature this year made
and supported by statistics the startling
statement that South Carolina Is now Sec
oni only to Massachusetts In eottoa man
ufacture. and that within the present year
the completion OF mills now under Goa
struction will make her FIRST in the mum
Der OF spindles. In consumption OF raw
materials and in the volume and value
OF output.
The State no longer exports cotton for
manufacture elsewhere. Next year Il viii
largely Import It from other States for
manufacturing uses. What would John c.
Calhoun have said 10 the prophecy that
In 1900 thte Palmetto State would have
been 10 this respect new New Eneland .
And what Is true OF South Carolina Is
true In less degree and in other lines OF
manufacture ct other Southern states.
Their growth In manufacturing enterprises
OF all kinds is most extraordinary, aud
rsnitestly Il is only beginning What
a boon to the South she abolition Of slav-
cry was. what an enrichment what an
7-ning Il made tor prosperity and great.
ress,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
AMERICAN yoLrNTnERs
I'm the Spanish War ana Losses in
Field and Hospital.

Washington Special New York Tribune)
The war department has contributed
valuable publication to the history OF the
war with Spain. 1t was complied in the
office Of the adjutant general, and gives IN
detail the strength OF the volunteer forces
called into service. with the losses from all
causes, II consists of elaborate tables,
which exhaust the subject Satisfactorily
and Is the source of considerable PRIDE
among officials who compare its quick
completion and accuracy with the similar
publication upon the civil war, which Is
scarcely Trustworthy after thirty years OF
effort II is shown that the total num-
Der of volunteers furnished to the army
was 223, 1886 OF whom 1907 were oihcers
and 81 2ls were enlisted men
There are two tables, the first giving in
detail the general officers aud regiments
furnished by the states and secured from
the country at large the second being
condensed recapitulation by states In the
latter tho figures are given In thirty col
umns showing the strength at muster out
and muster In. and the total number ac-
counted on muster out roll officers and
men being separated in each INSTANCE. The
remainder of the table is devoted to the
losses while in service. those Of officers
being divided into columns with these
signed or Discharged dismissed" and
DIED" the divisions under the last cap
tlon being KILLED in Action, cot
Wounds Disease" etc; Accident,
Drowned" Suicide" Murdered" and
the total. Under the enlisted men the
captions under Discharged are disabil-
! ity. by sentence OF court martial and by
| order; those under Died" are the same
as for officers. and another column is
added for deserters.
| Among the totnls of chief interest are
the following: Ofhcers-R Resigned or dis
charged 20l5; dismissed. s; killed in ac-
/ ton, is; died OF wounds. 8; OF disease,
! 1t9; OF accident. 4; drowned, /; suicide,
1 3. Enlisted Men Discharged for disabil
! ity 4544,4 by court martial sentence,
1885, killd In action. rs, OF disease,
wounds received in action. 7s of disease.
( 1929; accident, 97 drowned, 81; suicide.
II murdered or homicide 30.
From the reorganization the following
totals of officers and men on muster out
rolls with the total number OF deserters.
I are compiled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20

let out 10 different banks instead Of being
kept cut Of circulation. The only trouble
with the coionei's scheme Is that there Is
no hoard In the state treasury The
money collected for general revenue pur-
poses does not larry long in the vaults, as
there are always plenty Of claims against
1t to be met. When. az at the present
time an abnormal balance sccumulstes
the bcs, way to offset II is TO reduce the
rate OF taxation, as Governor Savers VIII
suggest TO the legislature when II meets
In extra session next week. Left in the
hands OF the taxpayers tho money VIII
benefit the commercial Interests Of the
State Just as much as 1t would II turned
over TO the banks to speculate on.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20

or can be done in any one OF the coast
counties Nearly every one OF them, in
soil and climatic prerequisite, is as rich
as The delta Of the Nile Nothing IS
lscking to make them vas, contributors
10 the wealth producing resources Of Our
Wenassful state except thoughtfu atil-
ration Of She magnificent opportunities
they cesr 70 ir,oiiisent development
Every acre sevcssd to the culture of fruits
saa vegetables not only adds TO the prohts
% The grower. but helps the cotton pro
aue,r ny decrsssinE the acreage IN that
staple. This is the kind Of liberalization
shat raxk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
Telephone Numbers: ss,siss,s, II

The city.Ths Post IS delivered to any part Of the
city BY carriers, per month, $500; three months
$500; six months. 5000; one year. $1,000,
M. Theodore Bering has charge OF the city
circulation and collecting Messrs. Theodore
Boring. Chas Lott and Paul Hobby are the su-
thoSEet collectors Of all city bills tboth a5veftls-
lng aud subscription and no money should be
raid to any one other than those named unless
special written authority signed by the business
manager Is shown All accounts Of any size
should be pad by check In favor Of he Hous-
ton Printing Company
Eubscribers failing to receive The Post regularly
will please notify the Office promptly. Every
paper is expected TO be delivered not later than
6;so O'Clock a.. M
Under no circum stances viii orders given by
employees on the office be recognized and
paid, or accepted in payment Of accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
pnnrwATEu DOTS.
The tcrcnGe In Rice Is to he In
creased.

Thc N"rchHr IN Ffcr u 10 ne In-
creased.
peepwater, Texas, January ~. Mr.
VIII E, Jones, after successful expert
ment last year with rice culture. will in
crease his rice acreage to 100 acres. He
viii also add about 100 acres in broom
corn 20 his already extensive farm,
The weather for the past week has been
very unsettled, mixture of sunshine and
rain.
Messrs ]. A. Bel and l.. Viterbe promi-
nent citizens Of Lake Charles. La, spent
Wednesday in town.
Mr., and Mrs, r. Sanford Gibbs spent
yesterday In Houston.
Messrs w. u. Jones and II. l.. Gibbs
were in Houston yesterday on business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
WHARTON LOCALS
Daughters of Confedera.
serve Lees Birtho", i

serve Ice = 49, ~.
Wharton. Texas, January ~ c..es|
B, Stuart chapter. Daughter OF y.
eracy, will celebrate Lees u'fsAs "A
a recital and supper at the nome ,,,l,,
r. A. Armstrong, each member 's sa..ra|
friend. The chapter will aiso ,,s yss|
the Buehel camp OF Couieae.@ III
ans A delightful programme he 81
talent has been prepared i0f
sion. ..;rspl =
Miss Maggie Harris OF cois'sc "
Miss Lille Bolton leave toos, bs'
toria, where they will enjoy WsllIsr i
day with the ladies OF the Mile u
Rogers chapter. Miss Bolton; ! liz n
will present the chapter WIZ S1oiansl n
portrait of her grandfather rhapist
liam P. Rogers. for whom 'ns
'' Mrs, ]. E. Linn and FAMILY ., ' 10
week for Galveston, where la .r X 81
future reside. Senator Liam M' I'd be y
ly missed at the Wharton PEI ss N ~
his family viii be much MISSY
circles,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
nrsoLur,oss ARR rowrprns,.

ON the night Of the nth instant giant
mass meeting VAS held in Boston. at Fan
evil hall. TO express sympathy for the
Beers in their superb struggle TO main
tain their republican sovereignty. Senator
Hoar. in letter oil regret at his inability
to attend. appropriately expressed the
sentiment OF the tremendous demonstra-
ton. He wrote from Washington Il
can not properly leave my duties here
even TO accept your most attractive invl-
tation to meet the men who are to e1-
press their sympathy with the gallant
people. a republic OF 100000 against an
empire Of 4OO,OOO,OOo, who are making
the best fight since Thermopylae for a
cause as holy az that for which Leonidas
and his spartans gave their lives"
The resolutions adopted declare that
In the name OF liberty, sacred always
on the soil OF Massachusetts, we condemn
and denounce the action OF England-the
bully among nations-iresh from the IN
cEnational peace conference at The Hague
oouarrogantly attacking the sovereign
MONS of free people and attempting to
'n,9 q them, and urge upon President
stniem,ey the necessity for the strlctest
Of the tlop OF the neutrality laws against
grow unsn
e In rs resolutions are full OF substance
have oxpeproper they should be promul-
with me Faneuil hall. That they viii
brought DC. al cars, so far as the president
snid Me sta.d States Is considered. is In
substance TOT trusm. The executive
fail. there powerful Republic might be
app he nsu TO observe honest neutrality
floor ~ tbe lher republic and the enemy
on his knowbverthrow, II that executive
president ~ turned by the sordid dream
,tara Vas ~ I'M wholesome contempla-
tho charges. titutlonal mission. AS long
at the White lley is at the helm OF a gov
NE, No. , "a. until the hour II converted
suspicion thatumanity into one for empire
entity OF polybn, was the hope of democ-
~ Wv wa Btrpetual menace to monarchy
To manv ,,ounded by the evil influence.
phaszed hism to present designs--thsrs
,ahguhRe and official fairness or decency
~ '''' m the United States to this
an Republic ana the Orange
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
nelega.e. 10 pralnase 90 ~

Missouri City, Texas Janus ..o.lfi
called meeting of the praieats o,sa,ss
last night committee was sps .,sa
the drainage convention IN msis
oral enthusiastic speeches wess srt q
all members OF the sssocisavsr ~ ~
TO attend the convention. ~ ~
seem 10 be very enthus'~
Meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST,
Houston Printing Company.


,. NJ. JOHNSTON, ppssnssr.
q. J. PALMER. Vicr-PRHsipsNr'
THE DAILY posi-, II THE SUNDAY posi-.
70 Columns. iesto ss< Coils
fEml.wEEkLy POST. ia Coils. per Week
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION,
s1oI, 1903. 1t0S, 1907, 400 Frsnktfn
Avenue.
tNrrrsp AZ THE rosroFHcs At HOUSTON. rsxAs.
As SECOND GLASS Htrits
sutseription BY Maxim dvsnee. psiiysrs sSs-
day Post one year. $50 90: SIX rousiis. ss.oo'
three months $3.50; ore month, fi.oc.
The SUNDAY posr, one year, $3.50.
1hs Srmi- WEEKLY Posr tMon tsys ana fhursssyo
one year. $i.oo: SIX months so cents; me.
months as cents.
Foreign Offices--Essern business oftcs a. Irieuns
building New York (Ths $. c. Bsckwith SPEC
eial AReney1; Western s69 (Ths Rookery) Chi
eago. (The s. c. Beekwiih Special Agency,
travelling Aeents--C. S Z. Holland, Travelling
Auditor: E. r. Holland. B, B. Throop and J, K.
Grist Travelling Agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20
MN to Appliacant that the principal

HIII 10 Appifcant that The principal
lie Faueuil hall meeting was
tive Payne { r,,,a -, -. 49,.
aud means n' Aan nus ~ 'r9
bill In the tnelr government IN pehhit
laws Of the MS plea was submitted TO a
ana make itg audience, But, unfortunate.
OF the enac ~ 49,
would be ffause vi 'uo po''' we Hi"e'l
states ana smands even 20 much as fair
ne had lntrn in his death struggle for llb-
motion aftermath ~, demand - ror,,h
the insofar
that Tree toontrol OF pohNeai dynasty
would greabcepted the British method Of
not ihjure umpire as its own.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20

ssde against the esrryinE OF concealed
weapons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20

It is now alleged that Mr., Mckinley ordered
Mr.. Gsge to act in behalf OF the National
City bank OF New York u Mr., Gage can
demonstrate the fact no will probably re-
tain bis lob Otherwise ne may be scSps-
COATED.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-20

AZ the same meeting at which Judge
Woods read the paper referred 10 above
Colonel A. r Woodbridge. president OF the
City National bank Of Austin, came to
the front in support of State repositories
10 other words. he suggested that the
money 10 the state treasury should be