davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
FLETCHER YACHT had DOCK TRIlL
New Boats Engines Worked FauItIessIy
for Six Hours

For six hours yesterday the engines
IN the Fletcher yacht Alvina' were
run and it was the most successful
successful dock trial ever given in this
city The machinery worked lault-
lessly, and was witnessed by Mr..
Fletcher and c. A. Chesbrough, the
designer
The Alvina will be finished by the
beginning of next month, which Will be
about thirty days ahead OF the con-
/ tract time for her delivery to Mr..
Fletcher. She likely will have her
official speed trial in about ten Jays.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
REPUBLICANS WILL VOTE
FOR one SET or CANDIDATES

Union Republicans In conference
here yesterday afternoon outlined plans
for the coming city campaign They
provide fer one ticket ON which Re
pubucans. irrespective of factional diff
farcnccs. Will be represented. This is
I'm accordance with promise made the
County Executive Committee previous
TO the state, election in November
.of last year. and by which the ma
'iOrity OF Union men were sat SIZED 10
PIE bound Several leaders In the
.UniCn party We're favorable to a brsak
fr1m the Regular organization, but the
fear cf Democratic control in city Of
hces for two years more was so pro.
nounced that the few men opposed tc
the unidoation of the factions consent
led 10 the harmony plans.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
NEW CONNECTION BETWEEN
BlLTINORE AND CAPE MlY
spociai 10 Tho Evening Iourn

Cape May, March 12-lt Is reported
he that a syndicate in which Thomas
hcbb. of Philadelphia. Is the proml-
nent faclcr has purchased q majority
of the stock Of the Delaware Bay and
scwells Point Trolley Railroad Com
pany and will elect officers and as
sumo control Of the propaty I'm few
days. New rails viii be laid and new
rolling stocH put on the road. The deal
.it lis sa d, is part of a movement 20
consolidate Reading and Queen Anne
railroad interests. together with GER
tain local interests allied with the
Queen Anne project for establishing
Ia new connection between Baltimore
land Caps May The trolley railroad Is
bonded for Sl50O00
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
HeaIth Omcers Worn ont

Health Officers Garvey Spath, Walsh
and Graham. who have been on quar-
antine duty at the houses No. 215
.Searles street and 1916 West Sixth
street, where smallpox prevails. are
thoroughly worn out by their constant
quarantine duty for the past ten days
Secretary Andrew A. Cahu yesterday
received a report that there was sew
.eral cases of smallpox in the vicinity
Of Second and Orange and Tatnall
streets, but upon investigation found
that there was no truth in the rumOr.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
WAS MURDERED
FOR His MONEY
Girl Finds HOarl'S Body in
a Vacant Lot
VAS SHOT FROM AMBUSH
COIOrcd Men Suspected Of Killing IIar-
riDgtOn Man for The Gold
lie Carried

Dover, March 13.-George Hearn, a
retired citizen of Harrington, was
found lying An a pool OF blood yecter-
day afternoon, where he had besn,
apparently murdered AT 1890 o'clock
Ia young woman, Miss Sadie Hickman.
chanced TO pass through a vacant lot
hacl, OF the mills OF Ezekiel Fleming.
and noticed a man lying. apparently
asleep She approached him cautiously
and heheld a ghastly sight. She recog-
nized the man as Mr.. Hearn. Blood
was rushing from his mouth, nose and
eyes, the jawbone was broken and the
left ear gone She notified the neigh
burs, and soon the whole town was
alarmed. Business was temporarily
suspended all the afternoon.
EVIDENCE OF MURDER.
Fred Harrington, who was appointed
10 look after the case by Coroner Bay
nard found every evidence OF a foul
murder He discovered a bullet hole
IN Hearn's right cheek. but no revolver
or weapon OF any kind could be found
anywhere around The pockets had
been riiled, and the victims wallet was
lgone. as were his other valuables, and
/ two tivo-dollar gold pieces were picked
up from where they had been dropped
by the murderer in his hasty work.
Mr.. Hearn was a retired cabinet
maker, and had made money
at his business. While a prominent
land well-known citizen, he was wont
to carry large amounts OF money from
$500 to $500. aboutwlth him constantly,
land took pleasure In showing his geld.
land ofttlmes I'm helping some poor per-
lson or good cause.
NEGROES SUSPECTED.
He was last seen yesterday al IL
O'Clock, although he had been down
town visiting a number Of offices and
lstores. He boarded with Mrs. Thomas
Bendig and Mr. Bendig's little daugh-
Cor conversed with him before he went
out for the last time He was 60 years
loid and unmarried. Drs. b. Lewis and
Philip Money hurried to the scene. but
could only order the body cared for
and removed.
Some o0lored men are suspected OF
the crime, and Detective Witsil has
e been telegraphed for TO come at once
$ TO Harrington.
y II is rumored that a certain man
p win be placed under arrest before to-
? morrow night. This is the first mur.
8 der that has occurred in this town, and
G. to think II happened in the MONDAY
s. with so many workmen so near, just
r one house shielding him from the mer
r. in the yard, but the noise of the mills
% was all that he had TO aid him in tn.
e act A bullet hole in his right cheek
k twas the result of his death by some.
g one whom he supposed his friend. nc
= doubt MIR. Hearn was 60 years old and
b without a family.
Owing 10 the fact that the Delawar,
Legislature abolished the Office o
State detective. there were no Stat,
Officers for the attorney-ge general Il
call on to unravel the murder mystery
Deputy Attorney-General Robert II
Richards went to Harrington thil
morning to look into the case and b.
a present at the inquest
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
~. nrrnn Vi.lta I.hIInacInhIn.

Philadelphia. March 13.-Col Will
lam jennings Bryan paid a visit to this
city Yesterday and was entertained by
publishers and editors of the leading
newspapers. He visited the big news
paper Offices and several publishing
houses. Mr.. Bryan stated that his visit
was one of business alone. He stated
that he is preparing TO enlarge The
Commoner and that he wants advertis-
ing. II have found he said, "that
the advertisement end should never be
overlooked by a progressive newspaper
man. / started small, but ! am ready
to expand" Everywhere Mr.. Bryan
was followed by cheering crowds. Last
night Mr.. Bryan left for Nebraska.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
lSSESSNENT REVISION CONTINUES
Books Of Lemuel Groves We're Accepted
and He Was Discharged

CONTINUES to occupy the attention of
the Levy Court This morning the
court discharged Samuel Groves OF
NIL Creek hundred, after accepting
his books which showed 1.S43 names.
400 male dogs and 10 female dogs.
The court will continue assessment
revision until Saturday
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
BUSINESS SCHOOL TO MOVE
WIN Occupy Quarters in the McVey
Building

Owing to the increase in attendance
Professor w. II. Beacon will move
the Wilmington Business School from
the Bayprd Annex TO the McVey Build
jug The necessary repairs to the
quarters in the McVey Building are be.
ing done and it will be occupied some
time next week.
The Wilmington Business School is
comparatively a new concern, but owing
% the efforts Of Professor Beacon, is
making a great success both as a nigh
land day school.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
Inerease IN coal Frelehts

After April 1 an increase of 10 cents
per ton will be made by the railroads
transporting bituminous coal to tide
water This includes the Pennsylvania.
Baltimore and Ohio. Chesapeake and
Ohio and Norfolk and Western. No
change has been made in the present
line rates. Bituminous coal shippers
are discussing the question OF advanc-
ing the price OF line coal 10 cents per
ton az the tipple. to counteract the ad-
.vanced freight rates they Will have to
pay on tide shipments
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED
Beam House of Pa,zowsky Plant TO
be Built IA Six Weeks

To the A. S. Resd and Brother Com
pany has been awarded the contract
for dcing the masonry work on the
beam house of the Patzowsky morocco
factory. w. j. Brown will do tho
woodwork. The building is 225x7O
feet In SIZE, and wcrh On &C IS TO be be-
gun Immediately Il will DO finished
in about six weeks.
Plans of the ether buildings of the
factory are now being drawn. and viii
be ready fer builders this week.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
nrnn IliIInlI hr a rrnin

Patrick Hanlan. Of Philadelphia. a
conductor OF a west-bound freight, had
both legs cut of at Downingtown last
night and later he died at the house OF
IA friend in that place. He had jumped
from his train TO leave a report at the
station when an east-b0und freight
.struck him as he was crossing the
track
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
oi ganIzing New Tribls

James Hargis. past great sachem of
the Great Council of Red Men, and
editor Of The Red Man, is in lower
Delaware to-day in the interests of the
order Mr. Hargis is about to institute
a new tribe of Red Men i'm Hickman
land also has prospects for another
tribe in Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
Protective Association Elects onicers

Members Of the Brandywine Hun
dred Association fer the Protection Of
Horses and the Detection of Thieves
have elected the following officers:
President, Isaac ~ Grubb; vice -presi-
dent. John II. Kellam; secretary. J..
Hayborn Talley; treasurer, Curtis M
.Talley; directors. p. Miles Frame.
William +. Talley. James Graves.
Joseph FOrwoOd and William 70. Hus-
bands; Searching Committee. p. Miles
Frame. Clayton Hanaway, William r.
lDerickson, ElwOod MOusely. Miller
ForwoOd. Charles Miller. James
Graves and Winfield Talley.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
Amnesty For Boers.

London, March 13-Thc Daily News
this morning makes the following i'm
poriant statement: I'VE understand
that the government has greatly mod
iiied the unconditional smTende- poll
icy. We believe Lord Kitchener has
been authorized 10 offer amnesty to
both the Beers and the Boer leaders
except where treachery IS clearly
proven. Cape rebels only are to be
punished by disfranchisement."
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
strike ON the Fast River nride,

New York, March 13.-A strike
among the employees of the new East
river bridge wgs ordered yesterday.
The strike was begun by the painters,
and It is feared will be followed by a
general sympathy strike The strike
grew ont of the discharge Of John
Hale, one Of the painters who was on
the scanold the rope fastenings of
which broke on Friday. and caused the
death Of Frank Abortion. Hale, in saw
ing himself. fractured his left arm and
dropped a pot of black paint which
caused a disagreement of the granite
anchorage. For this. IL IS claimed, he
was discharged. The painters also de-
mand an additional 80 cents per day.
They have been receiving S2.25 per day.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
millions For RaiIroad Improvement.

New York, March lS.-The Mail and
Express says: Aside from its heavy
expenditures for rolling stock and
other equipment. the New York Cen
tral Railroad has plans under way and
ia contemplation for the Improvement
of the roadway, double tracking and
new construction which. when finished.
will probably cost from $1,000 coo TO
$40. 600. One Of the Improvements
is the replacing Of all OF the old
bridges along the lines Of the West
Shore and Pennsylvania divisions with
modern steel structures. 1t IS esti-
mated that this one item Will cost
somewhere in the neighborhood Of 81
! 900 900.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
Harris Again in Trouble

William. alias "Bunn.e." Harris has
again got in to the clutches OF the law,
land is charged with assault with i'm
tent to kill James r. Riley. wdschman
ION the P.. w. & p. railroad, I'm Edge
Moor on December IA. 1900 The case
WIN be heard by Magistrate sasse this
laitcrnOOn.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
Thievc. Eatered seoond slory

Early last evening thieves entered
the residence OF c. w. Weldin, Eighth
and Bro0me streets, and stole several
small articles from a bedroom on the
second floor The burglars gained en-
trance by climbing into a second-stcry
window.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
WATER CONTRACT SIGNED
Is For Ono Year and Rent VIII
Amount TO $500
speeIal to he Evenlng Ionrna

New Castle, March 13.-City Council
last night contracted to pay $500 to the
New Castle Water Works Company for
water consumed by city fireplugs this
year. The contract is for one year. The
money is to be paid Council by the
Trustees Of the New Castle Commons.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
shnnt fnr 4 Priz /.

At Eden Park this afternoon Ed
ward Gipp and Alexander Tyo VII en-
gage in q live bird shoot against Rich
ard Hawke and James Jones for a
prize Of $50. Ten birds apiece is the
limit. Conrad Seibel viii gather all
pigeons not killed.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
Lleutennnt Governor in Town

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cannon IS IN
this city to-day. This morning he met
DR.. J. A. EllegoOd and underwent
treatment for his eyes, the sight Of
which has been threatened for several
weeks. Il is now believed that the
.Mr. Cannon's sight will be saved.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
Has Cnnd. mned Honses

Building Inspector John j. Cassidy
has condemned the houses Nos. 40G
land 40 Searles street, which were par
TALLY destroyed by fire early Monday
morning. The structures must be
torn down within thirty days.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
To snnkers

The Robert Cousin Cigars have been
before the Wilmington public since the
first of February. and are known as
the best cigar ever offered for sc.
straight. over $4,000 have been sold.
They are on sale only at Robinson's
Pharmacy, Tenth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
Had CnIla

The Ph0en.x ambulance crew re-
sponded to two calls this m,Gning
both Of which were medical patients.
They wore taken TO the Delaware
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
Two Vessela Fntere l

I'm this port this morning, the steam
crs lie Cog and Saxoline entered in
ballast. to load with crude petroleum
Evening journal., 1901-03-13

Representative A. ]. Wright. Repre-
sentative W G. Hardesty and r. iR.
Layton. OF Bridgeville, are in Whining
ton to-day.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13

What everybody says: Cartmells
Cold in Head Cure is the best remedy
can find
Evening journal., 1901-03-13

To Prevent Pneumonia and Grip
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
cause.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13

ee:csesosesese@esesoseeese
a merchants business can SEE
cure an introduction into The
homes by advertising In 1lse
Evening journal.
es0:e.ososo3esesososesoson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
RoNT ELEVATION OF PROPOSED Bun DING


over 1000 miles, and the carving NJ fo,,
puulsas llVNo miles for cent is one of Inc
wonders OF modern civilization
me prices OF wool vary accoyaino g.,
lushtE Inc coarse wool will often brtbS
ny nut ~ OF - cents, while the fine brings
as nneh as 80 and IS cents Fhere eSs
names 1I ,hnis OF WOOL known by the
ntkn prices, ! have before me 4 liSt ~
sSlhe OF tne greasy wool sales 81 Iast ye,r
LIVING mat certain buyers got AZ fnneS
~ cents pound more than The ordinsrr
market rates. There In alSo 4 AIN tllatE
ths price according 20 what nart ~ ~ IA
sheep the wool comes from 49, u, she
aee p,'' y Up into sections, and afier tse
goes into one place. thar mon, ~ ths legs
t .1o snother and so on, a dozen rl,sstaasS
uNns being made from the same sbecn
The Sydney Wool EXCHANGE.
sydney has lis wool exchange. ,vhor. -,
'1e Wool auctions are held. The ev,hs,-'
situated near the wharves IN tha -.
ot the city. II is a lons Ae nsart
h hSe IKE a chapel, with an s,'es room.
ysrio,,sA nv z pulpit IN one end OF n III ;
aAiious Wholesale dealers ~ e the
wSicb ih are allotted different ds,,s on on
Saa on those DAYS the bnyers cn,', Stock
IN ~ ttpptts are received as n ~ - plu,
a. s"t great wool markets ovar ny p.lSes
the onot. ', asitement rises and fans Sli,h
are onIy sntas ne commission merchSnts
they on interested IN getting az mNcb ~ ~
&c. eSss I'm ior their customers ans muen as
=, ~ III otlhgs more than ID n waStbs ue eeol
"a ~ Wy me commission man dsii-.Aallte i
sanes packed ready for shinmsnt
Colleges for Wool Men
In Australia tho Toysrnm...
ssNeses for wool stu6ents $3.50. Aas
- 'seAaleas ssAsols Is asyotsa 20 s,.e 2.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

classes for sheep breeders and mao, 49,,
ers In those schools the s,,,ses. V.a lr
basu' al about sheep The direrept
na aVeas are exhibited and their qualities
poln'ed out The students have 70 gro5e
@lu eiassiy wool, and hundreds og $500
no 'us station are supplied to the school
Sfrd WOO dealers for this pnrnosa r..
the greasy ~ apron aud overalls 10 keen
ui'e ne gees through the hniss nls ciothes
cor,,i;uu anu bad wool and s1fFt1S Is out
shear shss, fuaitE. He Is taught how 70
taken M, ana now TO scour wool tIe NJ
aho Is given the best nr,,ttne, WOOL stores
TheraF tqlhg, shipping aud msrlsetintnH Vtion
soltie.e IS regular profession nss -,
knows al Australlal and the man r,Nn
high SALARY us WOOL ana sheep can xet
nose 10y as manager or eInert So
Ma "a a squatter has 100.oOO s5ean ~ sup
vrocl ~ pguhu per sheen ~ NJ 80 cdn
ann,,m "v qlnerence is 100 900 nonndsp o.
with tho ne n means fortune. In h 81
henca NV. insn owning smaller hlocks 80
OF good wages. experts are sure
broS Sn from the woolen mills Of England -.
everS seo ~ here for this ptrnosa an
priced wool . n'1ue 10 produce the highest
traua9su 2 talk as to the CROWN ~ 49,.
time so Wool Industry with one az 81, 81 Aus
ing sheen tes Z man who has been r Sis
bSooat SooOo on two diffsyanss wno has now
todav ~, Ne nave fewer sheen IN 'o l SAID
New s nan We had ten wears ann Australa
ooeo.e00 10 ISL 1'e' We had more thaa co. a
a. SsoSs 100000 ' We bow sw. Ne have Just
nav As arought and ovsrstsck,n 1yo9booo
4 ear s Nv scout what we can - Lha save
only acoo odn the time when tner. se ssa
sss u this eaisly. Thea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

Rlass and upon It's floors are thousands A.
1ies 81 W9ol Each bale Is MS high IA
M snonluet II is wrapped IN yellow
MOI s sssn oe' me top y open and the white
putting ont upon the floor IN Ia n, Ma
Vim VIZ d dRe station from where il comes
mountains oi wool which have hecn tataN
/ our ot the bales and IN other piecas fh.
men are tepacRing The wool for shipment
Come with me 70 one Of those niles ana
examine IL. See how dirty and rtessv M
Mooi 49, The sheep are not washed before
cnn"'lnS unj me wool is exported as IL
SVheS from their hacks. the clcauin~ 10
ing done after it Reaches the Eur, -. n
MAlNets Thrust your hand into the
We're i So3t,d a W., Y shlnes e. though u
Is Solled With the grease '"''
Selling Wool in Sydney.
One Of the curious reatntes OF sydney IL
us wool sales. Everything Is sold az nue-
uon Tue sales take place In November.
december ana January, when buyers from
England and the continent aud from the
United states and Japan come here TO bid
Ihey buyers wear long overalls aud linen
coats while examining the wool They 60
Ilpm haif 10 bale, taking notes OF each
hh,@n s,9ek. IN order that they may know
nov much 10 offer for it In the auction
rooms As many as uO0O0 bales are some.
times sold In day, and single sales viii
i29, up a. much as three-quarters OF a
ehatted with Mr. F. f. wlnchrompe
one OF the largest wool dealers of sydney
apont the business He tells me few
years ago almost all tho wool OF Australia
was Shipped direct by the suuatters 10 Lon
uoh and there resold and reshipped Al
present the greater part of the product is
sent 10 commission agenLS at the ports tho
Sydney brokers shipping about 100000 baies
annually Mir. Wlnchcombe and his mart
ner sell about S7.O0aOO0 worth of wool.
skins and other such things every year
anu their dealings are with au parts Of
Europe, u used 10 be that Germany. Rel.
GUM and France bought their wool from
Australia through LOndon Now each
r9untry sends Us own buyers and the most
az them deal directly with the commission
agents cf sydney.
oue-Fourth Cent a Pound.
Il Is surprising how cheaplv the wool can
be taken from Australia TO London. There
are many lines Of steamers and there are
ncets Of sailing vessels engaged in the hasi
ness Some Of the steamers are OF 10000
!qny. one Of which viii carry as much As
lN,uSN haies. Some OF the sailing vessels
VIII take -ssn bales, and the competition
~ 80 great that the freight rate is now juss
aNeNt ehetoerth % cent per pound, Il
lAkts less chan four pounds % wool 70
make a suit Of clothes. and for a cent you
ean carry the wool Tor the suit from Aus
tralias 70 London The sailing vessels cf
, ne wool ueet go around the Cape OF Good
Hope While the steamers. A. rule, travel
wa the sue1 canal. Tha shartaat Kepta y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
IHE SHEEP KING OF THE WORLD.

supply tNpfn with ,setsr ora No. t,.-..t b.
the finest * vermont re,,s ~ i,. i.tt'' n
siock Sne shaaplpp Gs .s,d ~ ,nirina'SS
ana "A oitsffS, ncI.nts 81, in.''. In
other the pradncl ap,ourtnJ H. 80 M
ami as ,nncb W. 1871 ~ I,
Wool ara AZ recent shtarms twanty-6ve
HStthaeu over sixteen pounds each. One
the recent sheen SHOW MA apcce man L
WHICH, he tod me. would cut forty nye
sSdoo r.. ' W. sbal,, ne vas offered
IA, p,,lae ,as CO..
?, ,
nv" ess 10 Know
~, - - A"t an uncommon th'ng IN Aus
'fnua for a blooded ram 70 sell FOR 5000
and upward. There are sheen sales bern
everv venr az cbt.h H., M, 49,,
-. ""'yh VIZ ues' Stock ~ SOFA
M "9clloh' ami number OF Instances haya
( occurred % which rams have sold for n
Thousand guineas or more than 5000 each
! nave before me the highest prices Of
iD' Shrep snles during the past ten vents.
IA 100 eicAl sheep were sold from SlaO1
l7VN s3cl tn 1871 thO highest price
pNW WIS Ns"'p hut IN sos the ram Pres
H.6 gWNta eF Hmes GIBSON. s)l1 for
$500 "Riie one az NJ dcC4nghcY's sheep
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

all the sheep were herded- nov u, ~
kept IN paddocks. fenced WIZ W. 4 ~
takes fewer shepherds ana tne s's' :
less I" >,na fya1'
Where did your nrst sheep eons s.
"They were brought over y ~ P,pv.
victs." was the reply 3Fnea y ~ ~
philiin came here ia i7SS be hrpasp ~
ty.nine shren and other live sioese ., ia
sheen AID very wen, and Il was : y. ~ ...i<
after that that Captain MafsI.s,ss Il Ii
the idea OF making sheep s Vsn" ~ =.
tralia. Macarthur was Miu t.s.s al 6
scientific bent He nad : icrss,Iag =
ney and experimental 70 We. ~ N
East Indian rams ana i rish thsn ~
result produced wool better ' snsu sff4
either n the ancestors ne W. ssos. y
meuted with the Merinos lou
haps. that IN TO the preseh. MA =
finest WOOL came from sYainnn,. p arr ~
olravs bean noted as a sheep hgss 4. 4 :,
frv The snanIsh had large nesa.fp N
rinos and the government wed ui1
exportatIon IN order 10 keep " ~ tslll'
In Snain The dealers Of thst nsFs
thar good wool could pc uesrnsplfb e.
else than Ia Spain, ana i hIt.yhsst filr'.
consequently brought the n.ss.ersea ~,
Captain Macarthur w ~ II '0ofl "a
N.a snsep dL ~ some sa from tht Y "a
King a George org III q E9EIs,s:a - - j;
originally secured them if0~ VA
Spain. ..s f5T9 4
"The English zoyerpmsn.' flsIl !.
thur d grant OF 1000 aeIe' .hnff rF
his experiment, and In s,is rtets3 +
proved thar Australia e sn.ss " ~ y
good sheep as Spain ara s1he,foft u. n
srxn.,r,. tir,nS arnoanfed 70 ~ 4 60
decks stsadily Increassd sss 81 y ~
OF the wool lmpreyed, ~, ssr -. = = II
more wool end better yos T.rpA1 II
country. We are. ! uln1Sa saI6l< ,
least one-Afth 81 AL tne 80 I5
wszi1 tsday-~ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

since then have brought quite lot OF
vermont stock Ny pure Vermont sheep
now number about 2W0 and ! have sold
mAuy during ne last ten years"
SUI rs " mot expensive 10 get the sheen
here from FcuHontf' asked
r. MY hTst Importation. not includ
tng iue cost OF toe sheep, footed up SO,
WQ, hut ! ihlnk thar the results have fully
lusUued TIE expenditures value my Yer.
mont hock az 80 cuiueas head. hive
SOFA some OF them at 500 guineas or $500
| sold q ram today FOR 5000 aud { have
SOD ewes rs high Ms $3.50
suppose that the chief proht comes