The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05

ubi,b wac oorstrnft,,i. ,r r,v,e lu,rhor
WIFI va" a. V f,,it 49," 'i.(n 'rhis
~ Wa ,ny lutn,Iure 'o"lg ,u a.ar w
I'm, 'g,or,.ord ~, old henchos wore tatTn
- - r, g,hT ,j ,,i5,.,t Win nt,V,
w 49, nvht" isrng%GGl III n,tV Il ssali W., tbo
u"gro s"hr.i sn,,iyed Ganrh"s n,ode on. $ d.
- "a, 60 Iffis sS.,,.,,J az, ,,nn,,ral
INA bHc,. II" i, ,..is Sfti r~feronis a. Nan.
1 rfa,,t,,r.Sa 100, W."
IT, e"' 90, sU"p' ala ,b,t bo ,s onnosod
ia pnnTon,dafi,t, nttjitc gEp,is 4" f,i0gs IN.
Inc n iTnuia fpf. ,vbnt, so u,prh NOR.
oad Nt,,,I,i '' t 49, i,,,,,i,,i,, ~, sIt,,e
suou ru'llu p, u"HI Ky upllS'nS nv sour
,Ft,,,i,,, ~ W. T., th ettc nnI
WINE loo moe room was needed in he
asl,Inr,e fo, tb, insane ana thc daaf and
d,i1,oh qS6ore ,.,,,Id ia lima ,,',nt,h In
,r itto "a bc,. I,nst,,es, hc soid ~ NON
~ iu'u lt Sl'N R'I,uF ., " sun i W In@
| Il4tte was factory IA every l'"h ~ 'u'
IL would r,tbe- no aatd tbat tbe SON
,,, "nI'v ,,,u'.,; ti,os ~ 1,s S.iNeB
t",n u'i q, ~ 49,, AZ, ~ X .,,,'.,,,t
az tbe oiSte,.,,oVs w tba Statn WAN ib Al
fbe "a o,,iI M ,,,,,t5 II ,, ,,,itb "nno,ans
on territoTiaj oxpaf,sion
IT the 3UOu0Oi bales Of cotton which
Texas raised annually were Manufactured
| info standard shnptinp thnv youid net
S2S5 OOOOUc. Tho amoint of cotton made
into higher grades Of sheeting would
| bring $4,000 900
! 'Tbe Statt wDs now growing more sheep
| than any other in the Union, vel there
Was oniy onc yoolen factory In A. IA
| raised nracticnUv a third 81 tho t0tul
! United States cotton crop and vet there
| were only two cotton mills actually IN
/ Ouqruttou IA uTpgauf Several others would
] be running before the end of the year, but
| nj nresenf only two were turning cut
/ goods II the neople Of the state could
! grow cotton they could manufacture Il.
| he declared During the war Texans made
! their avn olothinp boots and shoes III
\ thsv conld do n Then surely they could
I 10 IL now I'VE viii he hcwers Of wood
I and drawers Of woter IA long MS we con
! Time to send our money oui OF The state
I fnr n,anufartured goods r he declared m =
/ fuel nuestlOn had been solved In the dis.
5 royory of iii al Beaumont NJ the railroad
/ commission would only do Its duty this
! Cu1ro cotton min could be operated at q
: cost onefbird less tnnn that which would
! accrue from the uso of coal Beaumont
/ iii ,vns being taken 10 Other states and 10
/ fareidn c0infries and vel only 4 eompara-
! tfveiT small nuuount was being used here
] on 5cnoupt Of the high freight rates In
/ tha meantime TeXog was paytng s. Is for
( Ma IeeIer cooI The solutlon Of the mat
! ter v,as in Tho hands of the peonle Tn Y
] eborid insist rbst rqtes on crude petroleum
/ 10 red,,ced IN n living basis
I ma, s,,,.s,-,,, ia n. said instructed I'M
/ en-, ~ epuaNcl "" ,r, 90 ,,,.t,srH tIs IN.
! 5,att i,utttttiii,ttus No Stnte for the nse
ltouS lnst si W. inrestigatio6 deyalop 4
q o. oit ~ t tHst u,nni6 cest ms much 10
W latt I'M IN ~ ,i,.et'.,,a g., Anetin III
bring 81 from Spnsifaha Nu',t.ss ,i1e
] from itlsl.llii - ~ sejd ..,ri Won
lhniS ihi'i ttl' ~ "a 800 -, ,,,o, t,,,.ss'
VIZ pc pll ~, p'- ,hh i ih"H Hr,,, 7ad "a mos.
| ! ne Plin9PD,t,'' ~ dnneridcd on Ia limo
eaat 5uotiu Ibt enio e,nDid 'nranara for
/ Or plehN thc lily n, ,nu .lV,R ~ ,r{ebed
t t FneSEo ana ne wiz comfy