davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial press., 1901-08-31
When Lives Were Cheap.

Tn tLc prison of Luxembourg one of ForquIc- Tinyillc's agents could oEly make up T. cOIv,cts out of the list uf 1G which lad Lccu given Llm. "I want one lnore." he said. lie as.:cd the first suspect wbo passed by h.s name and on Lcarug IL said. Yes, it Is you" He had him carried oG. and the next day Ee was cuiilotincd.
 On another occasion n warder called out the name Of an aged prisoner. A lad who was pla ying bai! in tue gallery mistook the name for his own and ask ed If he was wanted. Yes" was the answer. "conc along" and the next day the boz was guillotined instead of the man.
 At Bcrdearx q boy of 1G named Mel let was eC.,lotined instead of m old man of SC named Bellav. On object ing. he was tolI that he was So years old In wickedlcss.
Imperial press., 1901-08-31
III. ,inrLsmnnshIp.

"Dld-d.d you ever shoot n manT' questioned Inc tcndrrfoot tlmidly of Peppcrhole Pete.
 See here. young fellCr," bawled Pep perholr Pete in voice that shook Tlkp's Irak "don'l you never reflect on my craftsmanship ag'in Shoot man! 1 never missed one. you dern galoot"- Ohio State Journal.
Imperial press., 1901-08-31

Thc Chinese began to write books be fore they migrated from the region south Of the Caspian sea. Two of their greatest literary productions are die tionnry In 5.02O volumes and an en- cyclopedln in 22 a27 volumes.
Imperial press., 1901-08-31

NHNnE all bowel troubles. appendicitis, bil- HhNUL Iousness, bad breath, bad blood, wind Ia the stomach, bloaIed bowels. foul OSAtSm mouth. lac adRc q. tndig Ion. pim pies, eating, liver trouble, saoNV compile Xion and dizziness. When your bowels don't move regu- larIy you getting sick. Constipation kills more starter for she chronic ailments and long years or suffering that afterwards. No matter hat aIIs you, start taking CASCARETS to-day, for you and be we'll all Ghe lime until bowels right. Take advtcei start with CASCARETs to-day, under absolute guar antee Q money refunded. a
Imperial press., 1901-08-31
| eAns.

The area Of Texas is equal to q belt of land II miles wide cncircl!ng the earth at tLe equator or to a strip of land more than one mile wide coaching from the earth to the moon or to lane wide enough for the roadbed of q dou- ble track railway and long enough to reach from the earth to the sun.
Imperial press., 1901-08-31

"What'sh te name Of that book that shows the social standing of the aris- tocratic fam lies?' inquired the seeker after knowledge.
 Bradstreet's. promptly replied the man who knew.-Philadelp elphia Press.
Imperial press., 1901-08-31

Piso's Cure is the best medicin, 7e ever used for all affections of | throat and lungs.-WM. O. ENDSLEY Vanburen. Ind. Feb. 10, 1900.
Imperial press., 1901-08-31

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period.
Imperial press., 1901-08-31

Postman-Here's letter for your folks.
 Farmer-Well. well. that's two let ters we got this summer. People must think We don't do nothin but write Indianapolis News.
Imperial press., 1901-08-31
Stops the Cough md Works off the Cold.

Laxative Promo culnine Tablets cure a cold In one day. No cure. No pay. Price z cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
SPEAKING OF JUDGE JOHN G. TOD.

Nacoglocnes Semslnel: Judge John G..
Tod % Houston has been appointed Sec
rotary OF state, vice Hon ID. III. Hardy,
who has just retired East Texas win
be pleased with Judge Tod's appolnt-
ment.
san Antonio Express: Judge Tod OF
Houston, who IS TO succeed Mr.. Hardy as
secre airy OF STAKE, Is q modest and unas-
suming gentleman who 81 not inslined TO
court public iavor He Is man OF ms
character, OF fine ability. and is held IN
the highest esteem by those who know
him. He wall prove TO be both a popular
and an efficient secretary OF state,
Temple HSymaker: Hon. John G, Tod,
the new secretary of S.a,> is "a native
Texan. He was born akN Richmond IN
Fort Bend county, january IL, 1864 anu
his father was Commodore John G, Tod
OF the Texas navy. at the time OF the
anneNaSion Of the Texas republic TO IN.
United States, Judge Tod was admitted
10 the bar in Houston in 1885. and prac-
tlced law unull 1899, when he WAS elected
county Judge of Harris county, ana was
reelected for second term, He was
then elected 20 aho Eleventh civil district
bench, which place nc filled with The
highest dtsunction. He declined TO stand
Tor re-eleotson, and has devoted his time
20 his private practice unil tenliered The
State portfolio by Governor Savers Judge
Tod viii gain higher honors before many
years roll around,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

bound Into one compact body all the i'm
portant trades organizations In the city.
They should have civil section. the
duty Of which should be the supervising
Of those who are elected TO govern the
city.
The great obstacle in the way Of ct-
fectiye municipal reform is the ind1-
ference of the representative CONNER
sal bodies until each campaign has en-.
tered upon It's personal phase, aud With
the antAgonisns aroused interference Is
impossible. Organization in behalf OF
the city's interests should be effected
so far in advance that no individual
would dare stand against IL, and then 1t
would be possible TO place the city gov
eminent in it's tightfll position as rep
resentins the people and minimizing the
personal issues sure 10 come UP.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
RETURNED TO PENITENTlARY
AFTER TWENTY YEARS or FREE,
DON, ARNOLD SURRENDERED.
lie Was Always Fearful OF
AN Exposure.

copperas Cove, Texas. January H.
Probably one OF abe stransest incidents
on record In the state Of Texas occurred
in this locality a few days ago
some twenty-five years ago a man nv
the name OF L!tuedeM Was Killed north :
west of this pSro just over the line in
lSampaSas county. Arch Arnold the
yoong son Of William Arnold, well known
10 all she old seetlers Of his section. Mas
one Of the parties accused OF the er,n.,
Ills case was penlIng in the district
court for several years, during w4qich time
he married Miss Weir. His case was
finally tried and no received five wears
sentence TO the State prison At Hla1s-
willie, where he remained eighteen months
AMI then made his escape.
II is now known he went 10 Ca,ifor,i,
where he was afterward Joined bv ~.
wife, and for twenty years lived a paaoe.
able and law.abiding eb,iren wlta she re-.
speei and friendship OF all who anew b,,,
children came TO biecs their Aome.
valuable home Was boaght and oaii Tor
ami u seemed thaN Arch Arnold was !
happy man, but that Sread OF diS,n,,ar.
constantly haunted him. and a lew A. -
ago ne decided he could hear n q,
longer y NC
q Saort time before ChristmaS n,
treught nus family bSol 90 his hnvho',S
NOME, ana coming over TO copperas CIV.
purchased ticket ~ Huntsville MA,
~ due time he presented himssl. "a ~
prison officials. with ihe request hs -
simi"ea 70 serve out the balance 81 ~
.vrm, HIS mother received le,ser ,.a,.
nln sunday stating that ne Was AZ wn-s
on the inside of the pris,n ,,.. n, VT
was looking forward % the ,,,aa s snc
he could walk out . free nan, ''eI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
THREATENING Tine JUDICIARY.


One OF the mos, effective points urged
by tho republicans in 1895 vas the charge
OF revolutionary tendencies" brought
saiust She democracy .hy reason Of the
lalter's criticism OF The supreme court
Tho whole republican press uried out in
simulated horror al wha. was chsraOter-
izei as an attack upon The independence
aud integrity az the Judiciary!
IT Is Scared now by tho party IN power
that the scheme of colonial imperialism
may be knocked out completely by de-
cislon OF the supreme count. In anticipa
ton simply OF such . decision republican
talk is .sstHally heard already OF a ''re-
organization" OF the court or, as the
Leesturg Wsshingtonien puts 1t. 'Tho re-
prhhoans are ahreatealng TO reconstruct
she supreme count II it does not decide
right IN the colonial cases"
II would not be sac iirst Alme the same
party had 'rccons tructed" this same
court On order 10 secure the political DE-
eis!on OF Vital point affecting sd-
minstraUon policies. The presses OF re-
construction was simple enough, The
great amount OF business" before the
court created an Imperative neeessA-
ty' that ahe court should be enlarged.
The majority Of THE couui happened TO be
against the sreenbsck act The number
OF judges WAS Increased until the ma
iorfty was the other way; the case was
reviewed and Hhe constttutionality Of the
measure affirmed This "revoiutionars
assault upon rthe court was OF courst
conveniently forgotten when in 1896 tn,
democrats were being so roundly abused
but IL stands as historical fact befor,
the country.
1t WAS reported short time since tina
THE present court stood Ave against t
four in favor OF the government conten
tion with reference TO the colonial cases
II this forecast is shown 10 have bee
correct when the decision Is handed dowr
tho count could be Increased TO eleve
judges and THE two new Justices could b
selected with view 70 making the coul
stand ak TO Ave on a review OF thes
cases: or on a new test case tho forme
decision could he oyerruled.
Wall the administration be desperat
enough TO resort TO such a "revoluflon
airy" proceeding? VIII II dare "attac
che Independence and lntesNty" of tn
judioiaryg The only answer that can /
susgeStod now IS that ahe party has don
such thing berore--lt ds capable OF dc
ing ID again
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
DUTY or BUSINESS MEN.

Here 10 an editorial from the Atlanta
Constitution which It would pay every
business man and theushtfm citizen o,
Houston TO read and think about;
At a banquet given recently by the
Manufacturers Club of Philadelphia tAe
subieot OF municipal government was
taken up. and the decision reached that
"the government of city is bust
moss proposition; It Is the manavemeat
OF a corporation for the best interess OF
ats stockholders. 50 that tho hishest
dividends in health, security, comfort
anss satisfaction may be obtained"
This decision brought out statements
OF opinion which have. in various forms
been presented by the Constitution, This
was developed in The assertion thai the
real concern which members OF man
utacturcrs' elub and the classes they
represent have In honest and clean ma-
nieipai government Is obvious Apart
from their Guides and responsibilities,
which BY reason OF their means and in.
telligsnce are uoa Tight they should, as
business msn and owners OF properly,
retuse 70 eit supine and be robbed. They
ewo q Husy 10 themselves and TO others.
and rs to the nleans which they shall
enrploy IL efrtatlns reform. one Of the
speakers 9fsersd a. very valuable sug-
ge<aaon, He showed how the club had
a0w hecoms broad organization. with
trads sections which rescued out and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
Note, and persoaas

Austin. Texas, January III
permit 10 tine amount Of wv
yesterday to Mr.. e. 7. ccsss
Ex-Governor Bob Taylor
Is TO speak al, the uniyer'N i
for the benefit OF the yorg n
fund.
DR.. r, II. Harrison OF NoiA
for q few days. "
Mr.. c. J. Glover OF zae VI
Herald lis in town on buslars
Mr.. Nj. -. Yates, speciN II
Imperial Insurance eolnpaI.
quarters at Dallas, Us here :, n
Mrs. Emma Lee Brooss =
pleasantly located in sns
Office under Mr.. Love.
Hon. Jot Gunter OF DaiN
business. u..1
Ex-Adjutant General W. 4
Dallas Is here for few 49, v
Hon. John II. Reagan, ~,
railroad commission, leg
this afternoon to attend ~
his son-in law, Mr.. AleA 81
died thls morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
New Industry for Coils ]. y

Mckinney, Texas. Januan
ter has been granted the Is
company of Mckinney, q z, n
will manufacture bois d's'' Z.
Of telegraph and telepaa's
The factory will be ioes' T..
Lake, sixteen miles soas
on the Santa Re railroa.
office viii be in Mchin1s'ia 4.
motors are p. II. Miliafs, ~.
and f. w. Greer Of Bea'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
70 PAGES TODAY.
SPECIAL Notice.

Correspondence OF all descriptions,
whether intended for the business
or editorial department., should he
addressed TO THE Houston Post"
sad not 10 any Individual, and all
checks, drafts, money orders, etc,
shade payable TO the ''Houston Print
tnE Company"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
TAMpfRlNG WITH TRIPLES.
WHEN PAW Is sIcK.

When paw gifts sick he orawls ter bed
An grouohes all day long;
Yeh hsye ter walk with velvet treadI
yeh mustn't ham song;
leh mustn't spin top. ner play,
Ner laugh when yoh are glad.
lie Just 'spects youli stand round all day
An grump when he feels bad.
An paw tells NAV. whut she's endured
Has showed her love fer him
An 4 he don't die he'll get insured
When he gts well agin.
An he calls lis kids around his bed
An looks at US so sad.
An cries, an turns away his head
When he gifts feelin bad
lie says us Kids must grow up good
An always care fer nav;
An always do things like we should,
| An member pore OIL paw
An then he shpdders some an signs,
| An looks so awful sad.
Us kids Jest stan's around an cries,
When paws Afeelin bad.
Nav kinder shifts an leads US out
And dries our weopln' eyes.
An sorter ouddles US about
An bushes up our cries
An says they amt no use TO cry
Ner hang quiyerin' lip
They oin't no danger paw'll die
He's only got tn grip.
49,
4 news item says that Miss Bell Me
Kinuon Is the only woman mill superin-
iendent In the country, but the item Is
wrong, Mrs. Fitzsmmous having super
Intended a certain mill at Carson Cts
many years ago.
Duke Henry is mad because the Dutch
parliament viii not award him regular
salary. He is not only going to marry
himself onto a throne. but he want
to be paid for doing st.
\ pipe line to the Beaumont well
Would servo a purpose good,
| When oil is fuel married men
Won't have TO split the wood.
A scare head ina Northern paper reads
"Rear Charges on Roosevelt" There Il
no need OF reading the article; We know
Teddy showed his teeth and the Aoa
Ewilted.
The pubilc IL now anxiously waiting L
see II the murderers OF Jennie Bosschiete
/, VIII he legally hanged, Or whether tin
law will turn them loose thus putting
premium on .lynching.
When eggs retail at thirty Cents
The hen that laid for YOU
When they were down to six cent
: straightd
: Seems to have missed her cue.
II the oil excitement keeps up TeXa
bids fair to be punched az full Of hole
: as an old fashioned eollander.
Love may he blind. is doubtless so;
But something tells the sly youns elf
r The way to choose man with dough,
. AZ 'gaInst the wight devoid of pelE
: The girl who treats her ebon locks
!, With peroxide OF hydrogen,
When they set streaked red and brown
= Doth wish to have them dyed again.
: I'M.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
ENCOURAGEMENT OF cAPITAb.

There was one prominent and especial
ly noteworthy fact running all through
the developments in the waters-Piercc
der legislative investigation at Austin,
aud that was tho attitude assumed by
Hon. J. w. Bailey with reference to the
treatment of capital by Texas.
u is feature OF the inquiry that
ousht to be emphasized Just now whom
is enlisted by our wonderful prosperity
aHd wonderful opportunities in move
meat TO push Texas out OF the old rats
and place her where she should stand in
the brilliant column OF our American
eommonwealths,
Mr. Bsiley's position, as stated by hun
SELF and shown by all the testimony in
the inquiry, was that legitimate invest
monts and law-abiding capital ought 10
be encouraged In eyory way possible TO
assist in thc development of Texas aud
| should enjoy the full protection
OF both the law and public een-
,imeut lie would not consent TO
single violation or evasion Of
the laws. but he wished it undcrs .ood,
as Representative s.bloy OF Pennsylvania
quoted him, by every capitalist aud by
every corporation in this country that
they could come to Texas, engage in
| legitimate enterprises. conform to tn,
statutes Of the state and ind as much
/ protection In that State as in the most
/ favored state in the Union"
! This VAS the inspiration OF Mr. Rai.
ley's conduct. ana it Is the announce
ment of the broad aud enlightened poles
not only that Texas must adopt II sh,
would grow ana become rich aud prosper.
Gus. hut that she is ready to aud in
tends to adopt,
Texas has good laws, amply sufhcien
to protect the public from corporate %
capitalisuc aggression, and yet not op
pressiye OF or illiberal toward capital
The State has passed beyond the poiu
where II ia afraid" OF capital. II ha
outgrown In it's sentiment the day whei
uagging ~ capital would be popular o
when corporations could DO denounce
= | "AA 4HuAuN SlnlplN because they Mcr
corporations Texas wants 20 develop he
, resources, her people want 10 beeom
independent aud rich. No trust unde
, our laws can do business In Texas an
, yet conform to our laws. df corpora
tion can operate legitimately in TeAa,
u i. esehews trust methods. Il is not
trust and the public can safely oncoul
age 1t 10 come here ani expand il
operations.
This policy OF friendliness toward cap
, tai should be adopted. not only by Il
q state government, but by county al
p municipal governments. Any little Mario
or demasosie local government III,
makes 4 a point TO annoy legitimate II
. vested capital. or 10 refuse proteclit
y TO capital that is aiding in building
a the community, only puts obstacles
a the way OF local growth ami prosperity.
4 Texas Is bis enough TO safeguard h
"a own interests.
Tho enlightened course in thes
:, prosperous times is TO make all kim
"a Of business, that conform to saluta
:, state regulations. feel absolutely sure
!. broad and generous treatment In Texa
Mr.. Bailey has taken the right groun
:, the ground for Texas 10 win on. A,
=, his position is in accord With the publ
spirit and local pride that are now an
mating Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

ins lie has been olslren OF Columbus
tho past 0ye years. He leaves q wife
son ana daughter
JACKSON. Tyler, Texas, January Is
News reached here today of the de,sth
OF Hon. John S. Jackson, ex-representa-
tive Of this count at Redland. Wood
county. His remains VIII be brought
here for interment
McLENAHAN- Manor, Texas, January
Isl. u. McCienahau. infant son OF
DR.. IL. c. McClenahan. died az o'clock
this afternoon, Funeral at $3.50 .. III.
tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

Noakum, Texas, JaniHs
candidate to announce ia !
city election in April Is
Criswell. who has sersed |.
shal OF Yoakum ever sinT
incorporated. ny a reccal /,
city council the ofhee \,
and collector OF taxes W. NJ
the duties OF said oiaessl /
devoiye on the city iaars s'.,s'
Yesterday Or. A, r. ~
health officer of Lsys~, u
charged the negroes Tog
in quarantine for tnf 4
other case OF smallpox - IA
For the past two wees,
~ great ccai OF sieknes,
YoslOum. grip belrs "a
There Is now. howsyee
fer the better.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
DEATHS.

= HAMVASsY. Texas January
1S.-Rey. Emire Hamvassy, an Episcopal
clergyman, died at his home last night
in his eighty sixth year. after bret
illness. Rev. HamVassy came TO America
with the Hungarian patriot, Kossuth,
under whom he served in the Hungarian
revolution and accompanied him In his
visits to the principal cities OF this
country, For his partioipaney In the rev.
olution his property was eonfscated and
he was forced into political exile. He
came TO Tyler twenty seven years ago
and was shortly afterwards ordained an
Episcopal minister by IN late Bishop
Gregg. Rev. Hamvassy was u Titled gem
tleman OF his native country.
FERGUSON. --Palestine Texas. January
lS.-'After n lingering Illness OF nearly
two years, MIR. Alexander Ferguson, aged
10 years. died aL the family residence,
Royal stree, at oiclock this morning.
MI Ferguson WAS son-in-law to Hon,
John II Reagan, ana leaves wife and
three children, Alexander Miss Bessie
and Reagan Ferguson, He was for years
with tho International and Great North-
ern railway, and was four years post
ms sttr Of this, city by appointment OF
Reagan ana relatives from Houston are
expected TO arrive ronisat, Lieutenant
Mills Reagan is with his sister
RIDDLING.~-Austin,T Texas. January is
Hon. Web Kidding, representative from
FRnuln county, died this mornins at :
o'clock OF pneumonia. 81 the Tyler house
in this city. He was about 81 years OF
age. and three children survive him. His
home was in Bonham, and his remains
were shipped there tonight for interment
The house adjourned until Monday Gus
- 4 a. \ 4.
ceased never took his seat In the house
He contracted bad cold while en- route
Austin aud do rapidly developed into
pneumonia The oath OF office was Rd.
ministered 10 BIN while nc was conAnet
TO his bed.
BEATTlE.--Calvert Texas. January
1S.~-Mrs J. II, Beattie died yesterday
after an Illness and suffering OF seYcra
days. Her husband, who is general super
intendent OF the Mowatt coal MINIS near
Austin, was with her during her illness
Besides her husband and other relative:
she leaves two children. hsy OF IL and
a girl OF .. The services Will DO held
this morning.
PARKER Dallas, Texas. January is. -
Mrs, Mary NJ, Parker. widow OF the lat,
Joseph r. Parker died here today. Mrs
Parker was native OF Fayette county
Pennsylvania. - years old and had llyes
IN Dallas afty-three years. Two mar
ried daughters survive her, Mrs. I. E
Lditlehled OF Dallas ana Mrs, r. y
Toole OF Houston,
WEISS Calvert, Texas, January is
Mr.. X. Weiss was buried in the Jewisl
cemetery yesterday afternoon, Rabbi Me
Gin OF Waco officiating at the services
Mr. Weiss had lived here tor years an,
was a successful merchant Has healtl
had not heea good for some Cine. Al
business was suspended during the ser
vices.
frTzFArRiCt, Columbus. Texas, Jan
uary ly.---Ar. NJ, c. Fitzpatrick. axe.
81. native OF Murray COUNTY. Tonnes
zee. died at his homo early this morn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
Schedules for suprl]

Austin, Texas. January ~
chasing Agent Dodge is qTgs
ules for bids to BIO rceelysalfI
lowing articles for the yafks
stttutions: Dry goods, graEi
and shoes feed, drugs f'sa
laundry supplies. The oFM
bids will take place At q ~
the schedules.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
Authorized to DO Du,SI

Austin, Texas, January NJ
Fire Insurance COMPANY q
Conn. was granted authonV /
meas in the State to-day. ~
amounted 10 SS6l.75.
Also the Connecticut W.
company OF Hartford qss'
S307.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
CnthoIic l>nights lu,u,|

Austin, Texas. January a
order. Catholic knights u III
a Mig time yesterday during "
tion OF officers. The awu.
large, and every one preset !
time. The wing ci.a,al
stalled: President, ,1aples n
president, james Belger; rea1
rotary. NJ. p. Hickey; hnandil
c. l.. Woodward; treasurer u
der; sergeant al. arms, Jcsepsa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
other Deaths.

KENYON. Mrs. Ae5e..a. aged 5Ii at Dali
las Texas. January IL
SMITH, Frank A. aged 50; at Dallas.
Texas. Januacy "a,
SPELilMAN. Mrs. Lot.ie, aged So; near
Dallas, Texas, January 10
RICK, Edward aged %; near Worth
ing, Texas. January H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
Funeral OF Mrs. r1oehler.

Galveston. Texas. January lS.-Tba
funeral OF Mrs Mary Eva Koehlar. an
old and highly respected resident of Gall
weston. took place this afternoon a. .
o'clock from the residence of her son.
$50 Sealy avenue, The deceased was
we'll known and had large circle OF
friends here, and her death yesterday
WAS matter of sincere regret.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
Bonds Registtrta

Austin, Texas. January NJ
tioiler's Departments reslsk's
loving bond issues today;
Na.irAeid independent ffess|
$4,000.
Carson county court a0N
building bonds, $4,000,