davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-21

Wheat. Oats. Etc.
Wheat-4sc-50c
Oats-2Sc.
Barley-$l5 per ton.
Flax-Cash, North west, 81 45
Hop Market.
Hops--9 to l0kc.
Strictly choice-l016c.
Liverpool, Dec. 8 Hops at London
Pacific Coast steady, G3 bs. to "a.
Live Stock Market.
steers-S@3hc.
Cows-218@3c.
Sheep-S2.5 so gross to $500
Dressed veal-6c 6J6c
Hogs, alive-4zc.
Hogs, dressed-6c.
Flour. Hay. Feed. Etc.
Baled cheat-S7.25.
Clover-$63I.
Feed barley-$l6 per ton.
Bran-$l6R.
Shorts-$l7 80.
Flour, wholesale-$2 60.
Potatoes. Apples. Etc.
Potatoes-40c TO Soc.
Apples--40@60c per box.
Fancy pscked-sl 90.
Dried Fruits,
Dried apples-5@6c.
Italian prunes 40s TO 60s-3% TO 80
Petite Prunes, 4os to 0s,-3H @4c.
Wood Fence Posts. Etc.
Big frs so.
Second growth--S3 90.
Ash-$3 so.
Body oak 81 90.
Pole oak-$4 90.
Cedar posts-7c.
Dairy and Creamery ,PrOdueta.
Dairy butter-l5@20c.
Creamery-20@25c
Store-l6c.
First-class country, per roll-35c.
Oream at creamery, pan Skinned
2lc.
Separator skinned d-23c.
Eggs aHd Poultry.
Eggs-26c.
Hens, live-Sc per pound.
Turkeys-l0c.
Geese-$5 TO SO per dozen,
Ducks-$3 to 81 per dozen.
Wool and MobaIr.
Coarse WOOL l3c.
Medium-l4c.
Fine-l4c.
Mohair-20 to 25c.
Hides. Pslts andFurs.
Green hides, No. l-5c.
Green hides, No. 2-4c.
Calf skins-4@5c.
Sheep-25 20 75c.
Goat skins-25c to Sl.00.
Gray fox-l0 to 40c.
Coon-l0 to 25c.
Mink-25c to sl.25.
Otter 81 to 90.
Skunk-l0 to 25c.
Muskrat-l to 5c.
Wlidcat-l0 to 26c.
Stefuers Market.
Chickens-6@7c.
Egga per dozen, cash, 25c to 27c
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-21
SOCIAL, FRATERNAL,
PERSONAL MENTION

-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29
POLITICIANS ARE PUZZLED
DO FORMER CONGRESSIONAL COM.
MlTTEES STILL EXIST
It Difficult Task to Solve the
Vexed Problem.

Dallas, Texas, October 2s--What prom
ises to be n rather perplexing party prob
lem, in which all parties will he concerned,
and which will no doubt prove itself in
terestng to every politician in the State.
has been raised by Farmer Shaw in letter
to Hon. James b. Wells Of Brownsville,
chairman of the State democratic exccu-
tive committee. What will become of the
congressional committees that existed prior
to the passage Of the rcapportionment bill
and how TO select the committees for the
new districts created are likely to become
absorbing themes in political circles; there
were thirteen districts; there are now SIX
teen. Some of the new districts have two
chQirmen and others have none at all.
state of chaos exists in the congressional
districts organizations Of all the political
parties that do business In Texas, and
how to restore order is subject on which
there are many conflicting opinions. 1t APP
pears TO be the prevailing opinion that II
general reorganization of all the commit
tees will be necessary. On this point Chair
man Wells is not clear himself. Part of an
interesting letter from Judge Wells to
Farmer Shaw is given below:
Hon. ". y. Shaw, Dallas.
>, Rlo erand, cry, Texas October "a
Dear Slr. 1Ou ask, In your very KIND
letter OF the 10th instant, Just received
here. the following questions: What VIII
be the program as TO reorganization? VIII
the present county democratic cOngression-
al committeeman hold over as members of
me committee under the new district, and
what VIII be the program as TO the district
chairmen of the congressional executive
committees?
III reply to the above: I have received
several letters submitting for my decision
practically the same questions as the above
from yourself, and while am inclined to
mink that VIII have to appoint new mem
Ders for each county in each congressional
district my mind Is not entirely at rest
upon 1t; and the same in regard to the
chairmen OF each OF said congressional dis
tflcts. The questions are not all free from
doubt, but II seems that inasmuch as such
members of the different congressional com
mlttees and chairmen of such districts
were chosen ana elected at congressional
conventions of districts which by reason
OF the new apportionment bill have ceased
10 exist, all of such post are now
vacant. / do not wish to make these APP
pointments unless st is lily duty as state
chairman to do so. much preferrlng demo-
Gratis of each comfy and district select
their own representatives. in this regard,
nut II 1t Is my duty, | will do so. VIII
you kindly at your earliest convenience,
give the benefit of your full views on the
subject; II you know of any. cite me to any
precedent in former congressional reap
portonment.
expect that the questions will be soon
under discussion throughout the state Con-
siderable political significance is attached
10 the way they are decided.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
THIRD DAYS SESSION OF METAo.
DIST PROTESTANT CONFERENCE.
Sunday Services Held in All Churches.
Work Progressing Well and Con-
ference May Soon Adjourn.

WORKMAN. Texas, October - The Cen.
trail Texas conference of the Methodist
Protestant church was In evidence In this
place yesterday aud hIed most ot the pull
pits In the city, several Of the churches
being packed to their utmost capacity.
Never before was Workman SO blessed with
religious devouous on single sabbath.
At the Methodist Protestant church, where
the conference sessions are being held, Rev.
7. j. Ogburn filled the pulpit at il n. m,
Rev. g. Z. Miller AT 3 p. m, aud Rev. w. r.
Black at 7;30 y. m. AZ the First baptist
church Rev. w. r. Luther nlled the pulpit
at II Il. m, AT the Presbyterian church
DIR. r. J Sheppard filled the pulpit at II
H. M aud Rev. ". T. Hemphill at 1880
D. m These appointments varied consid
crsbly from the reported plan Of the pulpit
committee as announced Saturday night
stu they come visitors aud members
Who missed connection on railroads or were
otherwise delayed; however, few have
departed for their homes This is said TO
be the largest hody Of non Episcopal Meth
odlsts in the state, a body that has no
bishops and which authorizes one laNmnu
representative from each mission circuit or
station In the annual conference.
The body met al $50 q. m, today with
President SaudeN IN the chair Religious
deVotions were conducted
The working force 81 the body Is centcred
In It's committees and they are as busy
as bees formulating reports, adjusting houn-
DIARIES aud examining classes on the course
Of study The statlonlng comlttec. which
was elected Saturday aud which is TO send
out the pastors to their fields Of labor next
year, Is busy committee today; II Is also
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29
ILLEGAL COMBINE ALLEGED.

county; T. J, Kirk. w. l., Ratisseau. Gal.
weston Gas Fitting and Plumbing COMPANY.
May \ Wainwright. Paul Steam Snnitarv
fiumblng and Manufacturing company.
g. n, Wilcox a Co. OF Galveston: ". e.
" nv o GGtnroieS county; Collins 4 Co;
supply, company OF Houston, A. Duetx,
John Netzer. Wall county; j. n Rnrke
Lamar county; A, II, Shafer West & Gut,
zeit, Brandon Plumbing and Electrical com
pehy OF san Antonio: ] g. Hoffman, Bowie
county Adams Wiley. Smith county;
William Wheeler, Victoria; min Bros. q
The petition alleges that on January
ltol, each Of the defendants entered into
an asreemeni, pool. trust or combine, which
coHpuNllon was known as the TeXns Asso.
citation OF Master Plumbers, and thai said
association was To control and limit the
trade IN plumbing materials and 10 limit
competition; that defendant A s Shnfer
IS president; y e. Carroll. vice president:
J, Il. Collins, secretary; Joseph Meier
treasurer; j. NJ. Shnmaic. w + RatIsscau
executive committee, that each and all OF
the defend0nts agreed with each other 10
boNcntt ana 70 threaten any person or cor.
pofatlou from huving or seliiur plumbing
mhterlal' thnt a boycott was declared ON
tumSeN Sikendcr company and NuneIson
Manufacturing company NJ NJ. Jouis for.
selling material to the Tyler Water com.
panN because said Tyler companv was NOT
n member OF the association, that each az
Sald defendants has forfeited aad become
nsoie 10 Tue state of Texas in the sum
or $J'Np per day for each and every dav
from January l, 1901, TO the present time
or aggregate penalty Of StaON 900 against
each defendant That the aforesaid coptbi
nation designated and known as inc Texas
Association OF Master plumbors is mn Al
legal. unlawful and Injurious comhinotion
which Is In direct violation OF the laws OF
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29
EIks, Ealr Grounds selected.

Beaumont, Texas, October %. The
grounds for the midway and exhibition
booths of the Elks' carnival will be located
on Liberty avenue and Broadway The
main entrance viii be at the former resi-
dence Of Or W b. Dunlap, Just west Of
the Kyle opera house, and the grounds will
extend back through the Dunlap property
to Broadway, where portion Of this
street will be enclosed and used for the
midway The location and plot of the
ground is immense. No better place In the
city could have been selected The main
entrance will be as near the business cen
ter Of the city as possible to make It and
yet there will he unlimited room for the
midway shows aud for the exhibit street.
This morning a large crew OF carpenters
was put to work building the enclosures
and the exhibit booths. The work Will
be done by contract high board fence
win surround the entire grounds and the
exhibit street VIII extend from Liberty TO
Broadway. Here Will be built booths or
an average size OF ten feet squire. mer'
chant can lease as many OF them as ne
chooses but If he takes more than one
he must take two, or IN other words, the
running length OF his booth must be n
multlDlc OF ten
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29

the center Of attraction. as X fixes the des.
tiny OF each man for a year to come so far
as his lahors are concerned. The business
IS wen advanced aud II is now thought that
by holding night session the plan OF APP
pointmcnts may be read out tonight and
nna adjournment taken
There Is some talk on the outside Of NOV
Ing Westminster college. now located at
Westminster. Collin county. to some rail-
road center, city OF large population be-
fore more buildings are piled together.
However. this subject has not been
hroached in open session. Talk Is also
INDUCED In about the establishment Of n
book concern In Texas. though the demoni-
nation has three already, one at Pittsbnrg,
one at Baltimore and one in North caro-.
lima.
This body, though more numerous than
ever before, was never more generously
cared FOR by any people than It has been
In Wcrtham More homes are open to
members than have been filled. yet It IL
possible that another day viii ind tho
happy association severed and the guests
Of our city gone.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29
I'm AUGUSTINE SITUATION
sOpLE OF TWO TOWNS EXPECTED
AN ATTACK.
M We're DISAPPOINTED and There Now
Seems a Prospect of Peace With
out ANY Further Trouble.

Nu Augustine, Texas, October 2s.-Ru-
lss Of a highly sensational character re
|sdug the situation here following tie
Bling Of Eugene Wall have gone abroad
Yesterday at . p. m. negro reported
Id people nj Tebo and Geneva, villages
|r the place of the killing, were ar
|snrDg for raid on this place last
Eat with the purpose of destroying It,
bis report was partially confirmed later
\ white man claiming ~ have seen
I5eml armed white men going towards
|a The report created intense excite
/ Rt there among the people and resulted
/ putting the place in a thorough state
L defense,
Today II Is learned that the people of
b. and Geneva had heard they were to
L ralded last night aud were preparing
! defend themselves. This explanatiCn
b produced quoting effect here and
h public feeling is much more composed
'tlght. No immediate trouble is serious
\ feared and the worst seems to be over.
| lib the prudent counsel and the inilu
|as Of the older and more considerGte
PADS and, prompt action of the peace Of
sS Of this county, peace ought to be
|edly restored.
Naeogdoches, Texas, October 2s.-The re-
Etsi Of County Judge Mcdonald of San
|1gustine last night asking for the state
|ansers was not forwarded to the COVER
n icf some cause. The town Of san
|rsuSile was guarded by the citizens last
|sht
TIE sheriff of San Augustine county with
Pre- conservative men went to Saline
uniy this morning for the purpose OF
'soTlng peace. Up to this time the en-
'sy had not returned Everything is lie
lued quiet tonight and no disturbance
hgeeted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29
HISTORIC CORNER STONE.
Fort Worth Pyhian Stone Contain
Relics Of Twenty Years AGO,

Fort Worth Pythian Stone Contains
Relics OF Twenty Years Ago,
Fort Worth, Texas October 21.-The cor
ner stone of the first Pythan temple ever
nuilt In this country exclusively by
Pythian lodge was yesterday taken from
It's place where 1t was laid June I, 1881.
The work of tearing down the structure
hogan ten days ago. T. is to be replaced
by beautiful building to cost about 1885,
GOO. The history of the building which
has just been torn down in this city is In.
teresting. The stone was laid by the
founder of the order, Justus II. Rathbone
OF Washington D. c. The corner stone
was not of the character laid in the
twentieth century. In the center of the
masonry of the foundation was placed a
copper box, in which the articles were de-
posted. over this box was laid a slab
OF stone In the box was a program which
showed the order of the exercises when
lhe corner stone was laid. twenty years
ago There We're several musical selections
qnd an grafton that was delivered by Judge
~. n. Beckham. now resident of this
city and relative to Governor Beckham
W , hG,htucky, The program referred TO ap-
proprlate remarks by J. H. Rathhcne past
supreme chancellor and founder of the or
uer: Inc exercises took place June Z, 1881,
ana the box was placed In the masonry
y -tiif ,Ndthupne. IN tne DoN was copy
Of the Texas Methodist Advocate OF June.
leSl' with the name of Rev. A. a. John
SON A. NJ, editor Dr. johnson was the
founder of Fort Worth university; the
North Texas Advance, w r. Wilson. edi
tor; OF the issue of May ~. 1881. The Age
OF Progress was another Fort Worth news
paper, published by j. w. Fleming Co.
Of the Issue Of June 3. 1851 There were
also copies Of the Fort Worth Democrat
ana Evening News. and a silver dollar OF
1850, half dollar OF the mntage Of 1878
and two quarter dollars one of 1860 and
one OF 1868. All the articles will he placed
back IN the box when the new corner stone
Is lad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29
)OPS ORDERED OUT.
Boes Defied the Sheriff at Caldwell and
Attempted Murder.
raaIIy Surrendered to the Militia and Are Now in
4 IaiI-TroubIe Was Averted Only by Cool
Headedness on Part of the Officers.

TO the place. but the three refused TO he
arrested The military company was called
out and with the sheriff and his deputies
surrounded the house. A large crowd Of
the young men Of the town assembled fully
armed on hill nearby.
For time 1t looked as II a race conflict
was imminent, but wiser counsel prevailed
and the crowd was induced to disperse
and the three negroes surrendered to the
military company. who escorted them to
jail and lodged them therein. At this time
everything is quiet and 1t is hoped that
the matter is ended. No one hurt, but the
officers have taken precautions
A call is out for meeting of the white
citizens Of the place this evening at s
o'clock to devise a lawful way of Kidding
the town of the negro vagrants, both male
and female, who have been infcsting 1t
for some time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29
The MCPHERSON KILLING.

u''Ne Chased by Doqs-Six Men Ar
i. fested-One Surrendered.
"aar'oh' Texas October 2s.-The remains
ST' John McPhearson, manager Of the
'He plantation, who met his death late
.S'e'uay evening from a pistol shot fred
negro employe, was brought to Whar-
I. \, ln's morning and an inquest will he
y Ot'ore Judge II. j. Horton this after
~ az o'clock, Late yesterday evening.
'espohSe to a phone message from Glen
M county Attorney W. L. Hall and
Ira' Snerlh 7. Ahles, with a posse Of
~, forty citizens, started for the scene
.ue tragedy. taking with them the
sAuS from the State farm. The posse
swiftly reinforced by parties from
ID - Eagle Lake, Glen Flora. Spanish
~ aHu 'he nclghboring plantations, and
.sOiouS search began. The dogs soon
-u 'le trail but the first time got of
uueA Following a fisherman, but found
4ssFoS track again IN a short time.
,,,n ,"'' negroes We're arrested by Deputy
E@ MN !. and brought to jail. The negro.
N n'cAS got slight start and reached
'.'On about twenty minutes ahead Of
,l,s posse and went to the jail and
4. rec himself to the officers. In his
m. ~ makes plea of self-defense.
~. wv Aearson was found with his pis-
,.su'Senarged; in fact, it had not been
~ Three shots were fred. the fatal
gong in at the right side and com
6nept.1 ~ me ne left, causing death in a few
lell ~ me dying man had just time
Io6p NE name of his slayer.
ierehor,r aleearson was man well liked
Rfllny No we county, respected for his
b III Holtn ana upright, manly charac-
81 tSls was unmarried. He will be laid at
N wili evening in the Wharton cemetery,
~ ~ ne followed to his grave by a large
lai ~ wS,nnIfG9wful friends. Tho examining
Il wes W Ill Hicks will be heard some time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29

.~,u Texas. October 2s.-The town
ss.o IN high state Of excitement TO-
Y ~ saturday, a difficulty arose between
4 oldham. colored, and lola Oliver.
~ odham conceived himself insulted
.,,rct oliver. The two men had two
.....,, ANTIQUITIES. in which Oldham was
e..,A Out of this grew several other
..,,. saturday evening between whites
y blacks,
'@A,m was arrested and placed in Jail.
/. morning after pleading guilty In two
i, no was released and In company with
I Il his brothers and one other negro
.,,5 home. Coming near Bob Oliver,
I, ,Oened fire on him. lola and Dot
NJ, coming up, one of the negroes
.Dsd and the other three took refuge
sorse in the fat and opened fire on
N Oliver
=, sheriff and constable at once went
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29
IuresBIoodPoi
'ppp,uons, Eating Sores, Bone
N'nS' cancer, ScrofuIa, Boils.
PROVE IT, MEDICINE SENT FREE

rs. ploo nave offensive DImples or erup.
bcpfs on any part of the body. ach.
shfs SUI, lnlnts. falling hair, mucous
llng. snVliyt glands. sore lips or gums.
las tsaa elinA sores. sharp, gnawing
's0u b y, yen/suller from serious blood
4 ssgu. beginnings OF deadly cancer.
peiznan 1setols condition, hut you M "
"a n IN. Lily cured IN taking Dotauir
y ike a,ils II. b. made especially 10
sk eyeTryo rst blood and skin diseases. Ii
Y pains ava sSre er Ulcer stops ell aches
ny niooa NJ reduces an swellines. Boz
luNl4s ~ halm cures ali malignant blood
qpn rpna, as eczema. scabs and scales.
1 fe lug sores. earbuncles. scrof-
llie ossae she'ially adv ed for All oh
iaad - thai have reathed the second
y lfmed,s For thirty wears the stan
rpsis,s Tor blood poison and cancer.
|nealeln. To prove Il cur simple
IsAeil free by writing Or. eileen is Tn
I.hlp anbee! Atlanta. Ga. DescIibe
<.A, iree medical advice given.
IN @at at once prepaid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29
a LadY's Narrow Escane.

Austin. Texas, October rs While com
pletlng her toilet last evening Miss e. L.
Carter. one Of the clerks at the general
land office had the misfortune to have
her right hand almost burned OF She was
In the act Of placing on her hat when she
accidentally stepped on a paror match,
which gnited her clothing and in n few
minutes she was entirely enveloped in
hamcs Her cries brought several ladies
To the scene and after considerable effort
succeeded in eXtinguishing the flames. Miss
Carter In trying to put out the fire burned
her hand almost TO a crisp. While all her
clothing was burned OF, strange to say,
she was not burned otherwise
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29
Bitten bv a spider al oraroe

Orange Texas, October 2s Mrs Fred
Eddy, wife Of tho foreman OF the Orange
Iron Works while arranging her toilet yes
terday morning, was severely bitten by
large red spider. Her limb Immediately
commenced swelling aud for several hours
her life was despalred Of The physician
worked necessarily applying anResthetics
for several hours before any s;gu of life
returned. She Is now resting easy, though
not yet out Of danger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29
FROM The CAPITAL CITY.
Winding Up Affairs Of Select Knights
and Ladies of America.
LADY'S NARROW ESCAPE FROM BURNING
Hand Burned Almost to crisp---Subscrib-
ina for a Parish HalI-Personals
and Other Notes Of Interest.

Austin, Texas, October 2s The insurance
department made public the following no.
tlce today:
st Louis, October, 1901 Dear Sir: You
are hereby notified that on the 21st day OF
november ! shall proceed. az my office
room. 4Os Lincoln Trust building Seventh
and Chestnut streets, In the city OF st.
Lonis' publicly to adjust and allow demands
against the estate and effects assigned to
me BY the Supreme Castle Select Knights
and Ladies of America for the beneat OF
Its creditors.
All claims not presented on that or one
OF the two following days will he debarred
from all benefits Of said assignment
"Stephen Q. Rogers"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29
FORT woRTH's PROGRESS.
May Get BIG Elevator and st
Another Packery.

Another Packery.
Fort Worth. Texas, October 27-This city
will likely secure two more very important
enterprises in the near future as the re-
suit of the final decision Of the Armour
and Swift companies TO build up-to-date
packing plants here. The new concerns
are the Hammond Packing company and
Charles f. Orthwein Sons the latter, IL Is
said, Intends TO build a modern grain ele-
yator. while the Hammond people are re-
ported to he seriously considering the put.
mako The fourth one In this city. II is
reasonably certain that this company will
nut mn al once a cold storage plant and
make Fort Worth the distributing point
for many of the Southern cities. in which
they already have trade. Mr.. Porter, the
comnany's branch house manager was In
tho CITY this week in connection with this
contaminated enterprise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29
Charters Filed.

Austin, Texas. October 2s.-The following
charters were fled today; The Bay View
college of Portland, San Patricio county:
no capital stock. but has property valued
at $4,000 Incorporators T. NJ Clark,
W. r. Muller and j. NJ. Caldwell,
St Rosa Delima, purpose to conduct In,
stltution of learning, orphans home and
hospital, location at TeXarkana; capital
stock $4,000. Incorporators: Elanor Kearn
ey. Mary Kearney and Bessie Casey
Austin Gcrmania association; no capital
stock.
Authority to do bushes in Texas was
granted to the Southern Mutual Investment
companY of Lexington. Ky.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29
seleotion Of Minister Postponed.

Beaumont. Texas October 2s'-Ihe com,
mlttee appointed by the congregation OF
the Baptist church to select minister VINO
shall rerve the church made a report at
yesterday mornings service, which recon-
inended Thar n call be extended Ia Rey.T q.
Alfred Of Rockport, who preached ~ the
church n week ago yesterday After near
ing the report the congregation declueu 70
defer anal action until next Sunday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29

Galveston, Texas. October 2s--rhc third
annual reunion Of the First immune regl.
mcnt was held AT Cathedral hall tonight.
There was large number of the former
members OF the regiment IN attendance and
each had the privilege Of telling his OK
pcriencCS during the time sncnt In the
service. The occnsionpasscd on in a most
ENJOYABLE manner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29

Orange, Texas, October 2s Rev Dr j..
j Frlcdlander Of Beaumont was In the
city Sunday arranging for n branch syna-
goguc TO he established In this city at an
early date. The Hebrews OF this place
favor the idea and there is some talk Of
aside from the fact that Hebrew service:
will actually he held. Is yet known.