davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02
WHAT OUR FLAG STANDS FOR.

Wherever the American flag is raised
erty, Independence and equality. What
our flag is to the nation, HOstetter's Bit
tiers is to the individual, inasmuch as it
not only gives you freedom from your
ailments, but protects your system in
such a manner that they cannot return.
When your stomach gets out OF order,
causing you to belch after eating, or
when your are so nervous that you toss
about all night. unable to sleep, you
should certainly try it, because it will
strengthen your stomach, steady your
nerves, and induce sound, healthy sleep,
and for Indigestion. constipation and bill
ioGsness there is nothing to equal it..
Rheumatism is also counteracted by it's
direct action on the kidneys
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02

your work and it keeps you from prayer
meeting it's right aud II you are render
ing service while you are selling goods
or scrubbing clothes rightly, then no
angel in high heaven could do more
with this view all life may be reli-
gious God gathers up service from every
line of life: from the shop. from the edi-.
tors desk, from the locomotive, from the
factory, from the telegraph. from every
thing that carries everlasting truths to
the world
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02
ROBERT d. BURTON
The IDEAL LAWYER
Continued from Page %

4 III |
walks of life they seem greater and their
faults grow dim.
.iSome cynical philosopher has said that
the readiness with which we forget and
forgive the defeats of our competitors
and even of our friends. when they are
dead shows that it was in truth not their
faults but their virtues which of1ended
u.s. more charitable view. one renect-
ing more honor upon human nature IS that
the hand of death making US feel the IN
significance of all earthly striyings ana
contentious softensI the heart and bids US
forgive since we know we ourselves shall
SO soon receive forgiveness.
Though it is true that after death.
men seem taller and greater and better
than when we knew them in life. this
case is an exception. Living we all knew
that Robert o. Burton was a singularly
strong man strong physically, mentally
and morally. 1t needed not the beauti-
flying hand of death to cause men to see
and to say as much as to him. We say
of him in death as we all spoke Of
him in life. He was indefatigable in his
labors. Faithful to his clients and an
honor to our profession. Sincere and
open in his dealings and in his speech.
good advocates--l learned lawyer he
stood in the very front rank of the bar
Of this State. He has fallen ere the sun
which scorched in the meridian had begun
to decline temporarily in the West
''His greatest service to his State and
people was when he demonstrated to the
conviction of the courts of this State and
of the highest court at Washington that
the immunity from contributing to
the burdens of government, which had
been for go years claimed and exercised
by great corporation, was invalid and
must be denied. He afterwards appeared
in many great cases and always with
credit to himself and usually with sue
cess. There were great services which
he was capable of rendering, but he was
called away. There were, it is equally
certain, high honors in store for him.
though he had not sought them and would
not have sought them, but they would
have come to him.
The broken shaft stands by the way
side-from the base to the point of
cleavage the chisellng is that of a master
hand, and the size and the perfect work
manship tells to the passer by how tall
and beautiful it would have been il the
years had been hidden to place the crown
and capital upon the completed column
i have in my hand the resolutions of
respecttO thememoryof Robert O. Burton.
esq, which have this day been passed
at meeting of the bar, and at the re-
quest OF my brethren l now present them
to the court and respectfully ask that
they be spread upon the records of the
court as perpetual memorial"
Judge Starbuck received the resolutions
with appropriate remarks and ordered
that the resolutions be spread upon the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02
THE RUTHERF0RDT0N COMPANY.
1t Has Reorganized With New officers and
Asks to be Re-Instatcd.
Especial to News and Observer.


Rutherfordton, ~ c., July 1.-The dis
banded company of State Guards at this
place was re-organized yesterday and
the following new officers were elected
O. Carson Erwin, captain; w. j. Nc
Daniel, first lieutenant; William j. Walk
er, second lieutenant and Lester Duncan,
first sergeant. Again Friday the officers
wrote the Colonel of the Third Regiment
that the reorganization had been made
and urged that he use his influence with
the Adjutant General toward re-instating
the company. The former captain. Mr..
John T.. Rowland was present at the
meeting and was the first to offer a
name for captain His man was elected.
He then joined the company as q private
and will go to the encampment as a pri-
vate with the boys if they are REIN
stated. Capt. w. T. r. Bell has written
the Adjutant- General asking that the
company be re-nstated and giving good
reasons why they should be. At the
meeting Friday forty some members were
accounted for.
Judge M. H. Justices first term of
court will be held in Mcdowell county
the 9Th day of August. His commission
is dated from July 1st.
For the rural free delivery route soon
to be established from this place there
will be two clerks or rather carriers and
enc superintendent. This superintendent
has already been named. Prof. C. c..
Gettys, of Duncan, this county, will get
the place. Petitions are out already for
the other two places. The superintend-
ent's salary will be $4,000 a year and
the carriers or clerks will be $500 or
5000 a year. The clerks jobs will, / am
told, be much heavier work.
The Forest City Telephone Company
has been chartered. Mr.. John NJ Moore
is its general manager. The poles are
being gotten out as rapidly as possible,
and the material has been ordered. The
capital stock is $4,000.
The Rutherfordton Telephone Company
has about completed a line to Chimney
Rock. They have a large force OF hands
at work daily. When this line is COM
pleted Rutherfordton will have through
with Asheville.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02
A RAGING, ROARING FLOOD.

Washed down telegraph line which
Chas. G. Ellis, of Lisbon, Ia, had to re-
pair. Standing waist deep in icy water
he writes, gave me terrible cold and
cough 1t grew worse daily. Finally the
best doctors in Oakland, Neb., Sioux City
and Omaha said l had consumption and
could not live. Then / began using DIR.
Kings New Discovery and was wholly
cured by six bottles Positively guaran-
teed for coughs, colds and all throat and
lung troubles. Sold by all druggists.
Price so cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02
SEVEN YEARS IN BED.

"Will wonders ever cease?' inquire the
friends OF Mrs. l.. Pease, of Lawrence,
Kan. They knew she had been unable
to leave her bed in seven years On ac-
count of kidney and liver trouble, nervous
prostration and general debility; but,
Three bottles of Electric Btters enabled
me to walk" she writes, land in three
months | felt like new person." Women
suffering from headache, backache, ner-
vousness, sleeplessness, melancholy faint
ing and dizzy spells will find it price
less blessing. Try it. Satisfaction is
guaranteed. Sold by all druggists. Os.y
so cents
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02
Sur day School Picnic.
Especial to The News and Observer. J

Franklinton, n. c., July 1.-The
Methodist and Baptist Sunday schools OF
Franklinton had their annual picnic on
June 2Sth at Melrose, the country home
of Mr.. r. G. Person. There were about
four hundred in attendance. Miss Bessie
Kearney, of Louisburg; Misses Winston
of BERTHE county; Smith and Allen, Of
Raleigh; Julia Brewer, Of Wake Foresx
and Mrs. Cranmer Harrison, OF Weldon,
We're among the fair visitor. A merry
go-round. baseball. swings and the old
but ever new game of king William, .
made the day memorable one for many.
Franklinton's string band discoursed
sweet music throughout the day on the
lawn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

on Thursday. There was n stronger tone
TO the market than has existed FOR some
time and some sales We're quoted at a
shade higher. Steers sold at general
range of . "a 10 3. Is, there having been
nothing fancy offered. Swanson Bros Of
Sguin, Texas marketed a string of 80
desirable cows on Tuesday that averaged
$50 pounds ana sold al 50 and small OTIS
sold mp TO as high MS 3 -, hut the general
range was around :, 40 10 > -.
Hog prices have slowly but surely nd
vanccd during the past week, though pack
crs were l0ath to yield to the pressure
brought TO bear upon them. The full adj
vance for the week was Zoe to 15c, top
heavy hogs having sold on Thursday at
6 10; mixed and medium hogs at 600 to
$50; LIGHTS at 60 to 6. 10 and desirable
pigs at a 80 TO 3 CO. Sales were generally
made 40 90 to ] 20 higher than at the
same time last year,
SAeep prices about held their own but
lambs went on Toe TO Zoe. Packers are
anxious for supplies and the moderate sup
| ply of Utah and Idaho sheep and lnmhs
! offerings meet with ready sale Choice
| Utah wchcrs sold during the week at $50
| TO 8 $50, Utah ewes up 10 3 10 and West
( eru lambs M 4 10 10 4 10 stock and
/ feeding lambs were taken M . y to 8 ~
and stock sheep at > 90 10 40.
| Receipts of 1--we stock for the past week
were 10000 cattle, 81 600 hogs and "a.
[ $50 sheep, as compared with $4,000 cattle.
| 1880 hogs and 1900 sheep for the pro.
ccding week and 30 roo cattle, 50,SO0 hogs
and 1880 sheep for the corresponding
/ week last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
coNDITIoNs OUTSIDE 81 TEXA8.
A Moderate Crop Can Be Had or the
Yield Can Be DIsappointinuIY Small

A Moderate Crop Can Be Had or the
Yield Can Be Dsappointingy Small,
To the Editor OF The Post.
Meridian, Miss, August q At the time
my letter of the 18Th instant was writ
ten, reports Of damage ny rust and blight
were coming In, but It was not clearly
established that any serious trouble had
resulted from this source, consequently, 81
WAS only casually mentioned.
During the past week these reports have
become so general and pronounced Il Is not
well TO entirely disregard them. THAT con
siderable damage has already taken place
is now unmistakuble. Various reasons
are brought forward as TO tho cause Of
this rust and blight which Is appearing
In many sections. some attrlhuting 81 TO
too much painfall. BE this as II may u
IS fact ndisputable and plainly discern
able TO the eye that II actually exists,
resulting IN much harm 10 the crop
In all my recent letters attention has
frequently been called TO the fact that
this crop has undergone many hardshlps,
md was in no condition TO stand auy
adversely; but most favorable weather, a
late frost aud O good gathering season were
necessity. Taking into consideration the
unfavorable conditions existing since -Au.
gust II, the writer now considers a bump.
or yield out or the question A moderate
crop can he had, and the yield can be a
disappolntingly small one.
A. s. Johnston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
HEAVY STAPLES.

Powder per kes 81 90;
blasting powder, 81. 65 per key drop shot,
BACON Extra short clear, in sacks, 9N
Gl0c regulars l0Ac; boxed 4ac higher;
'f BshGGi iSiS@ AID TIES Bagelng. 2.b.
sthc; 2A-lb, SCI Arrow ties, less than car
load lots, from Houston, 81 3D.
EANSDY-s stick wrapped, -, basis "a. No. 2
"a, ThmIJac per lh; special sizes, Il4e high
err mixed, 0E4l6c' as to quality;
CANDLES full weight, lU5GC; Gran
tie, full weight, lie, Electric Lights, 9l5c,
MENT-Portand, 81 1903 20; Rosen-
dale. Sl.75@2 90.
CoFFEE-Rio. fair. T9l@sc: prime SX@
s7sc; choice 9hd0Ac; Pcaberry; 11@l22c;
Cofduva 13C. Roasted COtlees: Arhuckle's
Ariosa basis 100-lb cases, lie delivered;
and Java lib cans 2Sc; Mocha and Java
bleng lib cans, 2-lh and alb pals, lSAC.
CRACKERS A Il G Soda bulk, boxes,
snaps, Sc; creams. Sc; stage planks, SIC;
cakes and jumpies, &c,
FLOUR Basis Ash sacks Fancy high
patent; SO so; fancy. half patent, So SO;
fhird grade SO 20; 24-b sack. lOc per bar.
rel higher; hour in wood, LOG per barrel
FARINACEoUs GooDs-Grits. hominy
and cream meal, In barrels, S4.o0 Pearl
meat, in 3S-lb sacks, 81 GO, per barrel Of
oats, $500; Columbia oats $2.65; Hawkeye
LARD Refined tieree, compounds, ne
l. ~
tierces; lob cans &c higher; 6-ib cans ~
higher; BIB cans 1c higher.
HAMS STANDARD. 12l2c; picnic hams, OlSC
IIME-Buik, Sl,Oo per barrel; coopered
HONEY In barrels, eOG75c per gallon
In 6o-lb cans, extracted, 5d8c per pound
in bulk s@llc; IN lab cans, extracted
0iAGl7c; pound sections, l2gi3c,
LASSES-Rebclied, fair, 16&0iSc
prime, 20d2ic; choice, 25M26c; fancy mes
crop syrup, 32q33c; pure new crop syrup
CONDENSED MILK Eagle, SB5od8 rs
magnolia. 81 656I4 70: Dime SO 90f4 90
Challenge, $4 1904 20; Winner, 81, 25@l4 80
OYSTERS In full weight 4.oz, S5a90c
BOZ, 90d95c lib, fight weight, $4,000
2-lb. light weight s5d90c
PICKLES Fiye-gallon kegs. S1.75; Il
gallon Kegs 50 90; hbbs, "a >75 pinti
american style, 81 90. quarts. America
style, 81 40; lagallon, 81 30dt2 40; 1-ga
Ion, american style, SGD; l-galion Hex
RICE = Extra fancy head, 65sQ6ai,
choice. 5a5i5c; fair, 4%d4g1ei fancy in
pg RoP'ES SIssl. basis ZIG, SIC; Manil
he: untarred lath yarn, Sc; tafved, Tt4e.
SALT louisiana, coarse, soc. fine, so
hhs, 2s.1os. $3.50 coos, $500; 10O-Ss, S2.T
SAIL FISH -Mackerel, No ]. IN 10
S1.0O05.60, tubs, $5.0Ofl550
SALMON Fancy Pillar Rock Coumb
River, 500; Castle Rock, Columbia Rive
k1.05@1.7H; Spear Alaska $115. Toy G
lumhia River, k1.25; Blue Bell Conmb
River $1.I0. Violet brand. $780, earn
tion hran1 Fancy Red Alaska, Sl.S5Qal 4
6ARplNES- American quarters, 81. Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

volume Of business. due to depleted stocks
rather than any lessening desire ON the
part of buyers Present assortment is
narrow ana outside of new crop, In the
main, sorry lot. Receipts of new are
increasing, but the inquiry keeps pace
Herewith and full values maintain,
Cables and correspondence from abroad
note quickening conditions and hardening
prices. Reports concerning the far East
crn crops are satisfactory. but without
effect upon the market, as months must
eapse before the garner Is reached.
Talmage New Orleans, teleGr1phs Louis
lana crop movement to date; Receipts,
year, new CROP III, 800 sacks Sales,
cleaned (csD 23,040 barrels last year TO-
S43 barrels Market very strong.
Talmagc Charleston, telegraphs Carolina
crop movement 10 date: Receipts. "a $40
barrels. Sales, "a, 641 barrels. Fair de
mand from distributors stock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
NEW YORK IS BULLISH.
The Cotton Outlook as Viewed from
that Point.
CROP ACCOUNTS ARE VERY CONFLICTING
They Are Both BuIlish and Bearish anc
the Trader Can Take
His Choice.

New York, August Silt might easily ap-
pear from the fluctuations Of the market
during the past week that New York Is
not entirely consumed with bullishness, and
that nothing like settling upon de-
clded tendency has been done during the
past few days. To n certain extent, how
ever, this evidence is rather false, for the
underlying spirit of speculation is that
higher prices are in order and will eventual
iy be reached. 1t would not be natural,
nor is 1t reasonable to suppose that at this
or any other iuncturc, a calming down of
prejudlees and we'll established feelings
should take place and that the unanimous
spirit would be exhibited by operators aud
spectators. The ease with which the mar
ket can be put up has been on several oc-
caslons lately completely demonstrated and
+ie fear Of another sudden rise holds back
short selling TO any great extent, and
therefore prevents the growth OF that very
excellent element IA advancing prlccs-the
covering of short accounts Some little
selling has been done, but 1t has been OF
a seHlping nature, as has, indeed, the great
er part OF the buying. Every one Is APP
parcnty willing to take small profits on
either side and longs sell out on favorable
news from the cotton belt and the shorts
toms in the climatic conditions appear.
The private wires have been busy during
the past week with all sorts of dispatches
and news. as 1t is called, from every see.
ton Of the South. IL would be Interesting
10 lay u series Of these received by certain
houses beside those from another one and
see how beautifully they disagree. one
may be bullsh or bcarlsh at this time and
have plenty of documentary evidence 10
support his claims on either side according
30 the brokers' through whom he trades.
II IS not meant to impugn the yeraclty
of these dealers in cotton but Il Is SO eusy
perhaps 10 see tho two sides of a question
such as The crop one, and TO intimate tC
correspondents which sort Of news Us to he
emphasized that IL Is very likely that tn,
condition Of a brokers private books and
those which tell the side OF the market his
customers are on has great deaf to do Witl
The instruction that rs given to those VIII,
furnish him with the Information ne '
looking for The government has. OF COURSE
done what 10 could 90 help the bulls ant
Il Is very probable that as far as the spec
ulat!ve condition OF New York Is con
cerned, a wedding out OF short accounts II
gradually taking place 10y the commission
houses and things being arranged for th,
upward move that Is looked for 8nd belni
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
CATTLE AT KANSAS CITY.
Trade for the Past Week Has Been
Uneven.

Kansas City stock Yards, August 81
The cattle trade for the past week has
been somewhat uneven. There was a
general decline at the close OF last week
aad Iirices continued somewhat draggy
over Monday and Tuesday, but a change
for the better set in on Wednesday ana on
that day and Thursday fat cattle ad
vanccd roc to zoe per hdudredwelght. Corn
fed cattle sold up TO $40 on Thursday
for the FIRST time In two weeks. Cows and
helfers and stockcrs and feeders showed
little change during the past week, III
best cows having sold at 90 10 90.
choice heifers mp 10 500 and desirnble
feeders mp 20 4 Is, largely at 90 TO 8 "a
southern cattle receipts have been lib.
erall AGO having arrived on Monday 100
on Tuesday, 1900 on "Wednesday and 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city. August 3i,-Cattle Receipts
100 natives. 300 Texans, 30 cayes market
steady: choice export and dressed beel
steers 545m6.OO; fair 10 good Loo p io'
fod steers 545M5.GO; Western range steers
3356f4 80: Texans aud Indians 2lOH3.19j
Texas cows . 2j03. %; native COWS 2,i1H
luus 9550il. 50; calves 3.5ON4.j0 Hogs
Rcccipts 100: market strong 20 5c higher
bulk of sales 6O0dG37l2 light 1l1dU' ~
i5pt stcndy: lambs 4.256iI7j; native
wctbers 3 2063.5O; Western ycarlings :. ~
Gi3G5: ewes 275m31j; feeders lambs LOG
315; stock sheep 2.00d2.T5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
FIGs-Callfornla, 124c; imported. 11a
GRAIN AND HAY.

Carload lots f. o. b.. cars from miucss,
dealers charge from store 5a)Oc more per
100 lbs on bran, 2@3c per bushci on oats
and corn, and 1OM15c pcr 100 lbs on hay
BRAN Per 100 HIS. 81 .OS1I1 IL
WHEAT SHoRTS-Per 100 lbs, 81 15d
I 20.
CORN No sacked. T4675
l.4o
OArS-per buShel 4Sdi0ib
/ HAY-Alfalfa, S14OoGl4.50; choice tim.
othy. $50 5OM21 5O South Texas prairie
hay, $6O0d90O; North Texas aud Terri
| tory hay, S1&,50@lSOO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

Chicago. August 81 Cattle Receipts 300
head market nominaly steady; good. to
prime steers 5.T0a030; poor to medium
3 SOM5. SO: stockers aud feeders 2.254ti2 -;
calves 3.O0d5.GO; Texas steers 4.o0lf510;
Texas grass steers 3a00iOO; Western
steers 4OO@j.OU Hogs Receipts today T.
puckcrs. weak; mixed 5.SJaGTO; good to
choice heavy G.OpH6Tj light 5.SjM6,GQ
Sheep Receipts $500; sheep ana lamls
steady; good to choice wcthers 3.tom4.2 %,
sheep 3I0dI "a; native lambs 3.00a525i
Western lambs l0OMJ.2J.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

LOCAL MARKET REVIEW.

The crlcrs In the wards met with fully
an average sale.
Matters continued with pronounced ac,
tiylty in the local market yesterday.
Receipts were normal and ready dc
maud absorbed the goods that came 10
hand.
The month past has excelled its prode-
ccEsor In volume Of business and has been
one of eminent satisfaction to all the mer
chants.
with the advent OF September all look
for a remarkably good trade as when the
moving of the Texas cotton product is on
so does a new spirit revive In all tho
circles Of commerce,
The dealers at the market house stocked
themselves well and when the cool OF the
day arrived were hus0ng to accommodate
| numerous customers, who came in larger
quantities than Tor several Saturdays.
The short day was hardly sufficient for
the transactions the firms In the heavy
staple line had to make and some of the
! houses We're working over hours even at
this early period of the better season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
New York Money.

New York, August 31-Prime mercantile
paper 4i6@5 per cent. Sterling exchange
weak, with actual business In bankers
bills at 4.S6 for demand and at Ash for
sixty days posted rates 4.S5Gl4STlz. com
merclal bills 4.S3h@4S3Sl Bar oliver 56jA.
Mexican dollars i5la,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

at SIX and little December wheat at
il&; declines OF Ac In the corn from the
regular close OF yesterday and i2c below
the curb price Of that day with the wheat
of X and u respectively; wheat puts sold
at III and calls at 729s corn puts AZ 51A
and calls at 30. Receipts-Wheat $4,000;
corn 10000; oats $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
NEW ORLEANS.


ISUoCl1T % TDo IOSJJ
New Orleans, August 81 The New Or
leans live stock exchange reports:
supply of beef cattle fair, calf ana yeori-
ing market continues to fan and rcmHiuS
dull No choice hogs or fat sheep in urst
hands.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
FINANCIAL BRIEFS.

New YORK, August 31-Clearlnes S17a.-
0cl 400; balances, S. 80, S90
Paris, August 3l.--rhree per cent rentes
lO2f l5c for the account: exchange on Lon
don PSF 20c for checks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
NEW YORK ENCHANGE-
RANK CIEARINGs-
Saturday 49,.

Following are the clearings of the Hous-
ton banks, together with the amount Of
Increase or decrease over last year:
This week Last year. Inc.
Saturday 49,. 81, 4S9,27T S1,l10, 1872 1870, 145
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

London. August 3i-Consols for money
04N; account "a 1916 Money 1d1b per
cent Bar silver quiet, 27d per ounce. IFS
count for short bills 316@2A; three
months bills "a per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
COTTON sEED PRODUCTs.
l r. o r = min, Texas interior points, ac-

T.. O + MILL Texas interior points, ac-
cordiug to location.
Per gallon.
Crime crude oil, loose. ..,..-..N Nominal
Prime summer yellow oll.,...,.. Nominal
Lnters, accordiug 10 quality. .i%@9it
Per ton.
Hulls, balCd ,..,..-.,..,.... 81 90
Prime cotton seed meal.....91 Goa II 80
Quotations on prime cotton seed meal
and prime cotton seed cake are for delly-
cry at Galveston.
Memphis, Tenn, August 81 Cotton seed
oll-prlme crude 3oM31; of crude %: prime
summer yellow 35030; on summer yellow
32Q33. Meal--Prime -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
Admitted to Bail.

Hallettsville. Texas, August =
Smith, charged with killing a ner'
Wednesday night about nine mile,
Of here, was given an examining w
terdsy and was allowed bail In y
Of $1,000. which he readily gave az
released.
Colorado. Texas. August SIS
scott and son Ben. charged with q
der Of Haley In Scurry county, haa
corpus trial today before Judge sms
ball was allowed the father In ~
Of $500 and the son $1,000.