davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-24

Chicago. = Cattle - Good to prime
steers, $62oa6Ss; poor to medium, So. so
a5.oo; stockers and feeders, $2.ooa4. IS;
cows, SI25a4.6 60; Texas steers, $2ooa
3,75; Western steers, S365a5.so. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $6.ooa6 40: good
TO choice, heavy $6,2oa66o; rough.
heavy, $5.7sa6 10; light, $6Isa6. So bulk
OF sales, 50 ooa6.2o, Sheep : Sheep
steady TO Ioc higher; lambs strong and
higher; good to choice wethers. Ss. soa
800; Western sheep, $2.75a3. 90; native
lambs, poor TO choice. 81. 5oas. 10; West
ern lambs, $3,25a4.S5.
East Libery.-Cattle steady; choice,
Ss.7sao.oo; prime, SIS. 5.soa5.7o; good, SIS. 10
a5.3s. Hogs slow; prime heavy. So Goa
SO; mediums, $6.45a6. so; best Workers;
So.3oao. 40; light do, S6.ooa6.Is; grassers
Rs.ooao2o; pigs, $5.2oa5 90; skips, $500
$500; roughs, 81. 5oao.Io. Sheep steady;
best wethers, $3.6oa3.7o; culls and com
mon, $I.ooa2.oo; yearlings, $2.5oa3 90;
veal lambs, $6.ooa6. so.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-24
ODDS AND ENDS OF IMPORTATION.

Prospectors are securing the entire
West for copper.
Electrical canal towage is being in
troduced into England.
American insurance syndicates are
invading England.
Ships are bringing 1000 tons Of cur
rants from Greece.
New York wholesale grocers are plan
ming a national combination.
The latest telRraphic invention allows
sixteen operators to work on one cir
cult.
Large quantities of American coal are
called for in the region OF Palestine.
Much OF existing prosperity is due 10
the enormous outlays OF railroad COM
panies.
The English War Department has Of
icrcd a $4,000 prize Tor the best sclf-pro-
pclling military wagon,
During August, there were 34B disas-
tiers on the high seas OF which lI3 we're
collisions and ll3 fires.
European butter Is used Ia Shanghai.
It comes in "a, and pound cans Cali
fornia butter sells in Japan.
During the past four years the mayors
OF New York have vetoed bills cailinx
ior tho expediture Of Sso.ooo.ooo, 9
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-24
LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Best Patent, $4.45; High
Grade Extra, $3.os; Minnesota bakers,
$2.85a3o5.
Wheat-New York. No. red, z41Sa
1886; Philadelphia, No. red, 7IHa72c;
Baltimore, 72J1c.
Corn-New York, No. 2, 6IHc; Phil
adelphia, No. 2, 61Aa6sAc; Baltimore,
No. ?, 6Ia62c.
Oats-New York, No. ?, 3SJzc; Phil
adelphia, No. ? white, 42Hc; Baltimore,
No. white, 3oa3oNc.
Hay-No. 1 timothy, $I6.ooaI6.5o;
No. timothy, $I5.ooaI55o; No. 8 timo-
thy, SI2 5oaI4oo
Green Fruits and Vegetables-Ap-
pies, Maryland and Virginia, per bbl,
fancy, $2.ooa2. So Beets, native, per 100
bunches, $I.25aI.5o. Cabbage, native,
per 100, S2.ooa2. so. Carrots, native. per
bunch, I1za2c Caulihower, Long
Island, per crate or Dbl, s.. 5oa3.oo. Gel
cry, New York State, per doz stalks, 20
a4oc. Corn, sugar, per doz, native, ga
7c. Crambcrries, Cape Cod, per bbl,
S.. soa6.oo. Elephants, native, per 5s-
basket, 2oa25c. Lettuce, native, per bus
box, 2oa25c. Lima beans, native, per
bus box o5a7oc. Onions, Maryland and
Pennsylvania, yellow, per bus, 85aooc.
Pears, Eastern Shore, Duchess, per
basket, I5a25c; do. lie Conte, per bas-
ket, 2oa3oc; do, Kieffer, per basket, goa
soc; do, New York Bartletts, per Dbl,
S3.ooa4. 90; do, per keg, SI.ooaI75; do,
Seckel, per keg $I.5oaI.6o do, Blemish
Beauty, per Dbl, $2.ooa2.25 Peas, Nor
folk, per half Dbl basket, $I.75a2.oo.
Pumpkins, native, each, 2Ha4c. Ounces,
New York, per Dbl, No. I, $3ooa3. so.
Strff,cr ka,ae E,,-
3oa35c. Tomatoes, Eastern Shore Md,
per basket, 3sas715c. Turnips, native,
per bus box 2sa3oc.
Potatoes INTELLECTUALLY, per bus
box, 65a7oc; do, Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, per bus, No. I, 65a75c; do, sec
onds, 35a45c; do, New York, per bus
6oa7oc; do, common, 4oa5oc. Sweets
Eastern Shore, Virginia. per Dbl, yell
lows, ooca$I.Io; do, culls, 5oa75c; do,
Anne Arundel, per Dbl, No. I, SI.ooa
LIS. Vans, Virginia, per Dbl, No. /,
75aooc.
Dairy s.-Butter-Elgin, aga
24c; separator, extras, 22a23c; do, frsts,
2oa2Ic; do, gathered cream, 2oa2Ic; do,
imitation. I7aISc; ladle, extra, I5aI7c;
ladies, first, I4aI5c; choice Western
rolls, I5aIoc; fair to good. I3aI4c; half
pound creamery, Maryland Virginia
and Pennsylvania, 2Ia23c; do, rolls, a-lb
do. zoe.
Eggs.-Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania, per doz, Ioc; Eastern Shore
Maryland and Virginia, per doz, Ioc;
Virginia, per doz, Ioc; West Virginia,
do, ISAc; Western, do IS1saIoc; South
ern, do I7aI7Hc; guinea, do, =; ice
house, closely candled, I7aI7Xc; job
bihg prices y to &c higher.
Cheese.--New cheese, large 90 lbs,
IoM to IoHc; do flats, 81 lbs, IoH to
Io7Sc; picnics, 20 lbs, II to INC.
Live Poultry.-Turkeys, Old, Ioc; do,
young, fat, IIaI2c; do, small and poor,
-; Chickens, hens Ioc; do, old roost-
ers, each, 25a3oc; do, spring, large, Ioc;
do, small, Ioc; do. rough and poor, =;
ducks, spring, lbs and over, IoaIIc;
do, do. poor and small, oc; do, fancy
large, old, IoaIoAc; do, do, small, oc;
do, muscovy and mongrel, oaIoc; geese,
Western, each, 5oa6oc; guinea fowl,
each, I5a2oc; pigeons, old, strong flyers
per pair, eoa25c; do, young, per pair,
2Oc
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-24
epwoRrH LEAGUE MEETING TOPICS.
October z7--DaIIy Bible Reading: A HeaIthfuI
IiabIt-Aefs xviii 1o-Iz; . Tim. III. Ii.lz

The Bible Is the bonniest book. 7,
deals correctly with the deepest things
OF spirit and life. II alone of all book
calls out In mighty movement the
strongest. highest, and purest things
In every mans nature. From its
abundant, inexhaustible stores of
truth. pictured in prophecy, presented
In precept, pulsntlng In person, ge.
MUS has ever drawn its loftiest and
sweetest Inspiration. The grandest
themes OF brush, chlsel, string, and
pen have been taken from the Scrip
lures. or all books 1t is the one that
ought to be read daily until a healSi-
ful habit has been formed.
Heading maketh full man." Chi
win maintained the necessity of using
the Scriptures In order TO learn the
mind of the Spirit. From the daily
study Of portions of the word the
mind and heart of tho devout are
filled with satisfying information.
These readings present a comprehen-
sive compendium of the great subjects
OF the Bible. Illustrious characters.
many of whom the world was NOT
worthy; providentinl dealings of God
with his people and the nations with
their moral significance; cardinal doc
trines; labors of eminent servants:
the life and ministry of Jesus anu
apostles; the work of the churches
of these the prayerful reader becomes
fully Informed. AS man of faith
his reading viii be profitable as well
as informing. Not for lack of
knowledge" will any of Gods people
then be destroyed, who have cultivat-
ed the habit of daily reading the Dree-
ious book.
The value of our study is discover
ed in the stimulated thought. the bee
ter language. the richer style of ex.
preston. Quickened life, enlarged
faith. possession of power--these are
some fruits of feeding on the word.
There Is power IN Thus saith the
Lord" Devils cannot stand their
ground before ut Is written" IAN
Scripture given by inspiration of God
is profitable for doctrine, for reproof.
for correction, for instruction in right.
eousness." The man of God is thor
oughly furnished unto all good
works"
The Noble Bereans with readiness
of mind received the word from the
apostle. Taking the Scriptures which
testify of him whom Paul preached.
They kept searching them daily. Faith
and reason kiss each other. Yearniug
after truth. without prejudice. credu
lity, or skepticlsm. they followed the
light unto the happy demonstration.
For the New Testament was found
in the Old, and the Old was perfected
IN the New. They went TO the orig.
inal sources, not philosophy. tradition.
and popular opinion. With unfettcr-
ed mind and simple trust they daily
sought joyous substantiation of the
word. From that study larger light
chine to the heart-deeper understand.
ing.
Daily study Is a duty. Search the
Scriptures" Is the Lords Injunction.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-24

Mea will trust the church that really
trusts God.
No man lives honestly till he has
seen God openly
The best way to hide God is to try
TO analyze Him.
All the rivers that bless the world
have their rise in God.
The man who prevails with God will
not fail with men,
Manhood and manner are more to a
sermon than matter.
When mans honesty is only pro-
tected by a policy 1t will be held al a
premium,
God does not waste time Weighing
worthless men.
Many paupers are made by attemp.s s
to relieve poverty
Men will not freeze % you because
yOu are cold-hearted
Sacrifice is the price that Iowa pays
for the privilege OF service
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-24

Gross earnings Of So railroads for the
first week in August were s9,251 1882,
against $S.ss0,24s for the first week in
August, 1900, an increase OF ss6l. $50.
Forty-five roads show increases and
seven decreases. Since January l the
roads referred to above earned $780,
RSl,S0l. an increase of $22.C91, ,2S1 over
the 1858, 100, ,o20 reported for the corro-
spending period Of 1900. For the long
sr period 4$ show iscrease and nine de-
eueoaok \.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-24
A Commanding rlrure.

"1our friend Is commanding fg-
IRE In the politics of your State"
Il should say so," answered Sena
Tor Sorghum. He stands for AT least
q billion Of dollars"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-24
RAMS HORN BLASTS

HE church Is not
a statue but a
chisel.
A selfish look
leads to a sinful
lust.
God helps those
who help others.
Great deeds are
achieved in the
heart first.
We tighten our
own loads when
we lift others.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-24

The Baltic Is the slellowest sen,
only forty-three yards in depth. Next
comes the Adrlatic, with an average
denih OF sorts-ive vavds.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-24

The annual produce Of curranis ia
Greece Is about 100000 tons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-06

ton-and Texas Central route. Tho minority
OF the committee submitted verbal report
fayoring the Gulf Colorado and Santa Re-
The majority report was adopted and the
Houston and Texas Central and Rock lslirl
was made the official route of the Hopston
delegation, who will leave on special
delegates from Southern Texas VIII 90
with the Houston delegation, swelling tho
number 10 about forty.
The schedule of this route going will be
Leave Houston, Houston and Texas Cen
trai. 10 a. M, July ID.
l:eqye Fort Worth, Chicago Rock Island
onTf rr TTeSa so $50 P M S]ay 13 ,,.o
and Pacific. 35 p m, July IA
and -,-lcldc, 2:85 p. m; S1iy a
Leave c Colorado R'' spPins Is e. s. and c.
C.. D., 1875 a. m, July Is,
i was decided that the sleeper be pro,
viced With steamers bearing the inscrip.
Ton, The Houston Delegation to the
IIrah,smiiississlppl Congress at Cripple
Mr.. Tom Richardson announced that he
intended leaving in the morning for Grip
advance, and at his suggestion Mr.. r e.
George was given his place on the trans.
portation committee to canvass for add.
i, II was decided to. send special invita-,
ton 10 Judge r. A Greer and wife Of
Beaumont to accompany the Houston dele
The following additional delegates were
announced, after which the meeting ad.
Mrs, p J, N.Y., Eyres, Mrs, R; F; Bonner
f." ROVE T. e eSa55 JOHN Hf as sfad MFs D.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-06
SUFFERING CURED.

Drs Randolph and Mccullough, now at
209 West Nllta street, Austin, Texas. 20
cure forty three siStterers IN one class
Read what Texas Christian Advocate says.
We are pleased 70 announce to our read
els thar Rev. G. " Randolph and Dr. L.
D. Mccullough those noted specialists OF
the voice from ST. Louis have returned
10 Texas 10 cure several hundred stuttcr.
ers and stammorers who failed Tn come
90 them hast winter when they were In
Dallas. curing hundreds who did come.
We saw some Of them after they We're
cured and published letters from many
more who wrote Of their cnre weeks after
their treatment. We know these Doctors
personally, ana know what leading mea
and papers say Of them, otherwise we
would NOT publish this in the Advocate.
They como highly recommended 10 u.s.
Texas Christian Advocate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-06
FOR MURDER OF IKE BAKER.
Several Arrests Made of Persons Charged
With This Atrocious Crime.

for the arrests ~ psrsons charged With
Captain Bakers murder
Ihe arrests were brought about upon the
development Of some very material facts
in the cabe, by a private detective IN the
sheriGs office Mt Beaumont, assisted by
Mr. Ben Keegans IN this city, where two
Of the suspected parties were residing
When certain evidence was secured bv
confessions and otherwise. which the ofh-
GERS regard as absolutely convincing. but
which for prudential reasons are not made
public, the Beaumont detective came 10
Houston yesterday and the matter being
presented to Mr.. ! NJ Gibson. the nttor
ney who defended Williams, he Immediate
~ swore out an affidavit before Justice
Hlll against Else Mcdonald aud Thomas
Mcdonald Of this city and two penlteutiary
! conyicts, charging them with murder
! Warrants were placed IN the hands OF
! Deputy Sheriff Parker who was among the
! nrst 10 work on this clue, and Else Nc
! Donald was arrested at the Southern Pa
cihc shops where he was employed, and
/ Thomas Mcdonald wns placed under ar
/ rest NJ his nome. corner Of Iceland avenue
/ ano Bowling street, where he was found
! confined 10 hls bed from Sickness Else
4. Mcdonald was placed in jail and Thomas
f. MoDoaH,i vqs Kept under guard last night
/ nnd VEN Today be removed 70 the hospital.
wherc no can be guarded with better
security The penltenuary authorities were
7lao notified taat two state convicts had
/ been charged with murder, One Of these
/ Is Dock Miles. sent up for hlgamv but
who. In attempting 20 escape, killed
guard and is now held on q life sentence
The other convict charged with partlcipa
tlon In the murder Of Captain Baker is
"Audie' alias Eddie" alias Gibson, who
IS serving seven years for burglary under
the name Of Charles Wilson. Besides
these four. there are two others said 10
be implicated in the murder and whose
arrests are expected to be made in a few
days
The killing Of Captain Baker was bold
conspiracy with both robbery and ven
geance as the motive and those who have
worked up the case are very positive Of
convictions
II PROMISES to develop one OF the mos,
sensational cases In the annals 81 the
criminal history of Harris county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-06

Even a. this time, I'VE years removed
from the date of the horrible crime, cil-
geas Of Houston will recall with a shud-
der the atrocious murder NJ Captain Ike
RRker, which occurred at his home Ia ths
city in the spring Of 1896 II was q crime
than created tho greatest condemnation.
Captain Baker wns well known IN the
community, wealthy and highly esteemed
citizen He was occupying the home of
Captain ]. c. Hutchinson on Mckinney ave
nue. and at the time Of the murder his wife
was absent from the city.
EARLY one morning, with his mead and
face fearfully mutilated with gunshot
wounds and cuts the dead body OF Captain
Baker ROBBED in his night clothing, was
found upcn the rear steps Of the build
Ing where the fearful death struggle oe.
eurred rhe killing was shrouded in mys-
terry, but from lot Of rilyorwaro gath
cred mp and left IL a sack, robbery was
supposed to have been the motive
Large rewards we're offered for the ap-
prehenslon and conviction Of the murderer
Some time afterwards negro named
Lewis Williams n former employo Of Ccp-
tain Baker, and around whom was woven
a chain OF clrcumstantlal guilt. was ar
rested, convicted Of murder In the hrst
degree and the penalty hxed at death by
jury In the criminal district court On
an appeal the case was reversed and re-
mauded and It was while awaiting a re-
hearing that the defendant died In the
hospital Public sentiment was very tuucb
divided as to the guilt Of the negro Will
Hams but his conviction and death ap.
peared to satisfy the ends of justice and
as far as the general public was advised
with the death Of Williams, the Killing
of Captain Baker WAS permitted TO rest.
Bat such was not the case. Immediate
~ after the killing certain clues were
taken up by the officers and while not
strong enough TO warrant arrests they have
been kept constantly In the official eye
since that time and certain confessions
made Of late by those who claim 10 have
been parties to the alleged conspiracy re
suited yesterday in the filing Of four afh
davits and the issuing Of four warrants
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-06

OF any allegations concerning failure to
comply with contract on the part of the
water company
At the special meeting of the council
Immediately after the IRE, Alderman
Thompson introduced resolution that the
city bring suit against the water company.
This resolution was referred to the fire
and water committee Of the council but
thus far has not been reported upon.
The Insurance adiusters insist that the
city AZ least consult counsel ms to whether
or not they have cause of action, and
pending such a consultation the matter Of
settlement will be held in allegiance.
The adiusters who were here yesterday in
consultation with the city officials and the
companies they represent are as follows:
r. Yoakum, New York Underwriters
e. l. Pollard, Trezevant & Cochran; sam
O. smith Williamsburg City Fire and
others; I j. Mum. Commercial Union
a 3 Prescott, Western Assurance: NJ G
Jarreau, Hartford; p. 2 Tucker, Aetna of
Hartford
All Of these gentlemen have headquarters
in Dallas
In addition 70 their business with the
city officials they visited Houston for the
| purpore OF adjusting losses on the Inman
compress. After going into the matter
carefully this loss was adjusted FOR the
| sum OF $4,000.
! In case the insurance companies carry out
! the conditions made by their representa-
/ tives It will mean an expensive advance
In the rate OF insurance IN the city.
The gentlemen who represent the inter
osted companies maintain that had tbs
water company complied with It's contract
for maintaining an adequate water pres
sure the market house IRE would not have
registered a total loss
The basis on which they propose to settle
the Ore claims held by the city as detailed
above, Is the direct and positive statement
of these gentlemen made TO the city Off
Gals, and also TO representative Of The
Post
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-06
TAE RourE sELEcrEn.
Cripple Greek Delegates Select the n. 4
T. c. and Rock island Routes.


7. c. and Rock island Routes.
There was meeting at the rooms Of the
Business League last night Of the Houston
delegates 20 the rransmsslssIpl congress az
Cripple Creek, the object being to select
the route by which the Houston delegation
wiz 60 to Cripple Creek.
In the absence ot President MacGregof.
Mr.. John Cotton presided. with Mr. George
p. Brown, secretary The meeting was
Isrgely attended by both ladies and gentle
men.
The railroads bidding for the business
were represented as follows: The Houston
Rock Island. by Mr.. G b sioat the Gnlf.
Colorado and santa Re, by c. w HAIL.
After these representatives had explained
tho respective merts Of their lncs there
VAS quite on animated discussion among
the delegates 81 me favorng the Santa Fr
ciherr the Houston and Texas Central
the Rock Island being the connecting iine
with the Houston and Texas Central.
The matter was finally referred 10 the
committee on transportation, the majority
OF whom reported In favor OF the Aous-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-06
a BRAIN FOOD AND REpAlRER

Every minister. lawyer journalist phvsi-
clnn, author or business man " forced un-
der pressure Of modern conditions TO the
uctlve aud sometimes oyer-actlye use ~
tie brain Analysis Of the exoreta thrown
on by the pores shows that bran work
hIafing II from its heavier companion. ~.
humen, and plain common sense teaches
that this eienshtal principle must he IN.
trcduced into the body anew each day. II
we would replace the loss and rebuild the
brain tissue.
We know that the phosphate Of potash.
as presented In certain field grains hns
an affinity for albumen and that Is The
only way gray matter ip The brain ~
be built II will not answer ia take TIN
crude phosphate o. potash of tho drug
shop. for nature rejects II. The Gle
mental mineral must be presented
Through food directly from Natures lab
orlfOry
These facts have been made use OF ia
the Manufacture Of Grnpe-Nuts, and any
hlfln worker can prove the value Of the
proper. selection Of food by making free
use Of Grape Nuts for ten days OF two
weeks. Sold ht groeei's everywhere land
e inrmense quahitles1 Manufactured by
5 .tef postnm Cereal CO, Ltd. Battle Greek.
tftehlgan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-06
SERIOUS ooMpucArIoNs PRoRAaLE

insurance Adiusters Insist That the civ
6rIna SUIT Against Water Company.
As a result Of several days visit "a
Houston on the part OF a number Of ARE
Insurance adjusters from Dallas. sut.
brought IN the name Of the CITY N Uous
ton against the water company inay rsspit
In fact, such suit has been named hv tho
Insurance adipsters "a the basis ON which
they ere willing 70 settle the SloO0o I'm
srrance on the market house. 'rhe insnr
ancc men want the SUR brought Tor rho
fun value Of the property DESTROYED IN
action 70 be based on an alleged fsu,ro
On inc part ot the water company 10 com
pp with ITS contract With the city In the
matter Of an adequate pressure.
be insurance men are unit In decI.r.
ing that 2 suit hy the city against the
Nales company Is their idea Of a proper
pasls for settlement IN case the CITY
docs not act on the suggestion Of the nd.
jnsters. the insurance claims growing ont
a the nre viii likely be settled by tho
companies interested, but It is likely also
that THERE WILL RE An ADVANCE
IN INSURANCE RATES, WITH ALSO 4
STRONG PRoBABnuY or SEVERAL
CT THE COMPANIES WITHDRAWING
PROM THE Field.
The matter was laid before Mayor wool
ford Secretary Upper and Alderman TUT.
ty o. the hpance committee These gen.
ilemen arc not disposed to view the prone.
sltlon ~ spit at all fayorahly. and It is
more than probable that they will lnsis,
on a settlement from the insurance com.
pnnies in ncoordanee with a., t., :. 4,
several policies. and without taking note
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-06
SIX SCHOLARSHIPS.

Georgias Famous School Wants six Men.
For nominal assistance 60 the author-
ties the Georgia School of Technology IS
10 give six young men Cboard and fees
freel a scientific education in mechanical,
electrical, civil or textile engineering, or
in engineering chemistry. Information
VIII be furnished by, the president This
ton for tloroughness. advanced work and
progressive methods. Its diploma is = guar
az all Il ana e ne eve a Gaape e2ten
siye. Lyman Hall. President, Atlanta, Ga.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-06

see him again ana enjoy his genial smile
after his two years service in the tropics.
Mrs w w. Barnett and Mrs Barnett
took passage on the International ami
Great Northern fast mall yesterday after
noon for Detroit. to attend the National
Educational association meeting, and be-
fore returning viii visit the Pan-An1eriedn
exposition at Buffalo. The Professor and
~. Barnett Joined the Galveston delega
ton Of school teachers which passed
through Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-06
notice. no rAypAyrRs

The rendered roll 81 the city 81 Houston
having been completed and adopted by the
city council In session Monday. July 1.
1901, am hereby authorized TO grant q re
ductipn on all taxes paid prior 10 December
mum b meet current expenses until further
notice according 70 section Mo- 80. Revised
Code Of Ordinances Of the city Of Houa.
ton. James 7 Welsh
CITY Assessor and Collector