davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
THE TRIAL OF G. CORTEz
A JURY SECURED AND TAKING OF
EVIDENCE BEGUN.
Most of the Jurors Are Under the Middle
Aee-They Were Very Closely Cues
toned by the Defense.

Gonzales, Texas, July 90 When court
adjourned yesterday evening nine Jurors
had been secured In the Cortez case out
OF the venlre summoned. As instructed nv
Judge KEENAN,, Sherin FLY sent 1--WE depu.
ties Immediately to different parts Of the
county to summon another venlre of seven.
ty.five men to he In attendance at . n. m
today. The remaining three jurors nee led
were easily secured. as the defense had
only three challenges left while the state
had ten. One of the nine jurors is negro.
one of the hest colored citizens Of tho
county. He served as juror on the not d
civil casee Houston VS. Wells. that occu.
pied the first two weeks of the present
term of court
With two exceptions, the Jurors are all
lnder middle age. Judge Abernethy. for
the defense, asked the jurynien particu-
larly as to whether they were well ac-
luainted with Sheriff Glover and had heard
or read much about the killing of both
Schnahel and Glover.
The STATE has diagram and plot OF the
place where the killing occurred. showing
the house and all surroundings. rs well MS
the places where Glover ana Schnahel fell
This will be used in the taking of evi.
dence.
TWO witnesses, Deputies Davis and Swift.
were examined There are twenty wit.
| aesses under the rule. Sheriff Avant mr.,
rived this evening. Court will be held to
night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
EAGLE LAKE.
lie Condition Is Not Likely TO Cause Any
Enidenic Of Serious Sickness.

lie Condition Is Not Likely 10 Cause Any
Epidemic OF Serious Sickness.
Columbus, Texas, July a. Reports hay
Ing been spread that the health Of the
town OF Eagle Lake was endangered ny the
emptying OF the waters Of the lake In the
cultivation OF rice, correspondent for
The Pest spent day In that. locality In
veAtiraNng the sanitary conditions there
aad studying the prospects Of this seasons
rice crop
Ordinarily the surface % the lake GOV.
ers 200 acres OF land and has an average
dUrtn % six feet, enough water 10 SUP
piS 400 acres Of rice 10 ordinary years.
By pumping into the lake With a thirty -lnch
pnr'p from the Colorado river, a mile and
4 half away at the river pumping plant
OF Messrs. vineyard 4 Walker Il IS the
purpose Of those interested 20 supply water
fof about $500 acres OF rice. Some mis-.
calcu atious ip boiler power by those who
pat T., the plant for Vineyard Walker
prevent them this year from putting Into
The lake the volume Of water they hoped
to- The lake 10 now almost dry, the vege.
table natter ia the lake Is drying NJ and
many ash were pumped out on ne nei1s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
S6zO6ONT FRe TEETH Csc.

aud died, which created stencil for sew
crN' days, These hsh have now been dead
long that, except In few small Spots,
the odor is not pcrceptlble and no alarm.
Ing odor comes from the dead moss and
ltles In the bed Of the lake. No odor from
the lake Is now noticed In the town aud
the fear OF an epidemic OF disease la dis.
slpated Some old citizens can remember
tina, In the year Of 1873 no rain fell from
and the lake was so dry horses were ridden
acrasA II, Something like foot q water
S % E9sTH%ns Of the l1 tse Mill s ycas
ana years following the lake win he a
pleasure resort for. plcnlckers and fishermen
as In years gone by.
20 irrigate about four or ave Thousand acres
OF rice from the lake, represents an IN
this condition which has arisen hut Ike
a general, has thrown out au army which
has overcome It. While the additional ex'
pense has been considerable, he Is COM
| he originally Intended, He has an eighteen.
Inch pump on the Colorado river he In
| tended using TO rrlgate 1000 acres of sugar
cane. but as II became apparent he could
not obtain the water from the lake neces.
sary for the rice, he quickly constructed
q canal from the sugar plantation, put In
second ,cIghteeninch pump aud Is pre-
pared 10 food his entire rice acreage. FIJI
teen hundred acres Of his rice ie in per-
feet condition, now heading, and the &c.
manning $500 or more acres viii soon be
safe.
The gentleman who engineers Captain
Dnnoyants pumping plant on the river
has occupied his energies az different post
tlOns on the i've continents Of the gloh =,
hut feels that his llfe's mission IL IN fur
nlshng the water 10 save Captain Duno-
wants crop this year lie Is imbued with
n desire 10 deluge that other pumping
plant on the lake and II IL his Intention,
II the canal viii hold. 10 furnish more
water than the lake engineer can shovel
out on the rice or TO go back 10 Cork.
Captain Dunovant has lately added \
Dttle 12Inch electric motor pump on thu
lake which throws 100000 gallons OF
water per day on the fields.
All the other rice farms on the river
show natterng prospects and the man.
$40 per acre. The Red Blum Rice company
is now flooding H. rice with a 2J0.horse
power engine and boilers, throwing a GER
tain number Of millions Of gallons Of water
per day. The correspondent can remenl-
her few millions very easily, but when II
tails become confusing The original In.
tention OF the Rcd Blum company was "a
pnf In 1000 acres o, rice this year and II
stil has hopes OF fulnlling its expectations.
The Stafford 1Iarheit Rice and Canal com
! pnny has 800 acres OF the hest rice In
Colorado county, which Is equivalent "a
saying in the world. The Brandon Bros.
on Skull creek have pumped the creek dry
| ana are now about 70 pump from wells.
! Two new farms PUT In this year are thnee
Of John H. Westmoreland. a few miles
south OF Columbus on the river and James
/ llrf okE north Of town In ShAw's bend o.
| the river Each has over 100 sores and
! Of rice per acre Mr. Wick, Mr. Iindenholm,
Mr, Grlfhtts and others In the county have
rice fields OF from 100 90 800 acres watered
/ by wells.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
WOMENS FACES.
SOME HAVE THE GLOW or HEALTH
AND SOME ARE SiCKLY PALE.
A Physician Talks Entertaininaly on This
Subieot--Some Useful Hints to
Mothers Of Growing Girls.

"a womans face" said well knlw
physician, rs mirror which rejects IN
iOillngly the condition Of her health
One can tell 81 glance II she Is wen
or not aud usually one can tell what I'D
troullc Is, It so often happens tnat M
stead Of bright eyes. glowing. rosy. checks
pale, sallow or greenlsh complexion, nnI
languldness OF step thnt hcspeaks diseese
not properly resorted 10 and persisted In
until The impoverished blood Is enriched
aud the functions Of life become REGULAR
az the Time their daughters are hadeiuy
into MPmonhooG- Il your daughter Is pale
csnplains Of weakness, Is tired our npo
with headache or back ichc, pain In The
side II hor temper Is ftful and her appetite
Y NJ subject for that most dreaded 90 ai
diseases consumption II you notice any
ct t9ss u.s. SyymIp,oms lose no time n produg,
regularly; thtr viii enrich the blood, and
/ ewes aud d ightnsss OF step will surely fol.
| low their use. and al danger OF consump-
uon and premature death will he
ont q the many cases which illustrate
! the truth OF tgis may be cited that OF MI IS
III, ,,5 Nicholson o. Eric Coo. The Toe.
| pale cnd sNllow and her kidneys lad s om-
ach were affected. When her parents
s 6SS n no% sooa Se9 MA s f wa M
| rink ri for Pale People AMI In short
| time She was cured. Hell father Mr., New
ton Nicholson respected ctiHeh OF Eric,
/ saIe
"0ur daughter, Hannah, Is wears Of age,
was taken sick about n year ago, She
Semed 10 have no lie or energy and he.
came white rs chnlR Ot course We tad nir
dccior and he IS considered a good one:
Int the girl did NOT act any better aud
We were feeling very uneasy about her.
One day ! was n : drug store and picks a
w n little book about DR. MllljainS' rink
Pills FOR rale People II described her c,iisc
exactly. purchased couple ~ boxes uni
she had not taken them fur more than two
a. three days before we could see u
| change for tho better"
II Is well established fact that DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People arc an
unfailing specific not only for pmaenla. hut
for all diseases arising from Impoverished
blood or shattered nerves. They cure loco.
motor ntaSi1. partial pgralysE ST. Vitns'
dance, stintlcn. ncurnlsla, nervous hend-
nche. after effects of the grip pnlpltnton
Of the heart pale and snllow compilations,
ana all forms ot weakness. Al all drug
Elsts, or direct from pr. Williams Medl-
cine Co, Schenectady, n. ", 90 cents per
box; six for $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
HEAVY RAINS FELL.
The DrOuth i'm North Texas Has
Been EffectuaIly Broken.

kept cotton In good condition, corn Will he
lighter than usual though the grain on
hedNy lands VIII be sufficient for home
consumption,
Rockville. Pamela County. Texas July ~.
This section gct good rain last night. IL
commenced to fan lust az dark and for an
continued slowly for more than an hour.
The ground Is wetter than II has bee n
two months and the prospect for cotton =
inc. Corn is hurt, but this season will
help Il some,
waxahachle. Ellis County, Texas July
PA slow. steady rain Is falling here to-
good rain this section will have received IN
over two months Several slight showers
have fallen which only nartl lal tlie dust.
rickton. Hopkins County. Texas July "a
The nine weeks drouth was broker h're
last night by good rain tEal heean 20
fan nj o'clock this morning and on
tnued four hours. IL came too late to do
corn any good, but cotton, cane, potatoes
and peas will be greatly henested'
Celeste, Hunt County, Texas, July 25.,--
A soaking rain fen here this evening. IL
is too late TO DO corn much good, hut win
help cotton Some cotton had quit grow
ins, but the rain viii start L 70 g'owins
again The streets were sheet of water
Tor nearly. an hour
Denlson Grayson County. Texas July
! 20, For the past twenty four hours there
/ has been terrific downpour. probably
| the hardest rain OF the year, Reports
| from every section ot the couney and the
| Iudion frSrrItorv Indirot, TINT tho rain
a. ii'', o,,,ai ~ W.
70 NV"e'"'
GaInesrilie Cooke ,o ,Nun ~, iteNnnSSi; JVE
~ - ne ram e"nliu "' 10 w ~ nus y,
b b's heen ontmnc1 dovnnSmy RSnorts
/ 9ro,, outt,'int, disrricis ShrN' tbSt ,ho rain
/ a,tenfcd ovnr sixiy miles eost
4 I,t, - - Tn ,,i,. .,
| yonSXol rain lasting avs bnurs fci nh
nveI his comfy todnT The trst 2 Oh m n
! since thr 10Th dan or Nav n win no
/ hrre6tl corn. bnt viii holm colt n which
4 had begun to suffer badly
/ Clehurne johnson Comfy. # xas July
Ok The hrst min of INV inportanct sinca
tbr drouth set in fcl hcrc this morn ng
The dry soil soon absorbed It and this
{ afternoon the ground Is dry again, \
weeks rain Is needed.
i Ionryiew. Gregg County. Texas, Ju'y
2J-ThurdfaT storms with light rains oc
! Cured here late yesterday ng aud
the evening before. Tuesday evening the
WIND Was very strong ana eohlihueu 'oE
ah"ut thrfN injuries
Paris, Lamar county, IcNas ,InlN % a
genilG soaking ram urHan 10 l4t, hsfr ,o az
90 clocN tniS tr} u''u 'oS''' "rn,, a
W., M, c,,nn 1r, onrort,nc,v fnr tne
cntton
I,,, mn r,,,rtr ro,,s 1,,, o. A
! rNiN", ~ vsuWuttt, ttN"'' ih, on1
there is general rejoicing over the droufh
being ended The rain Is too late Ior co n,
hut will be great hcp to cotton and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
wAxAHAcHlE cHAuTAuoUA.
The Day Was Set Apart to the Veterans
of the lost Cause.

The Day Was Set Apart to the Veterans
OF the Lost Cause.
Waxahachic, Texas, july 26, Today was
old soldiers day at the Waxahachie as
serehly, and tue old veterans are in at
tendance from all parts of the comfy.
The entire program of the day was turnel
over to the cd soldiers and many pairlo l.
songs we're rendered and several speeches
were made. The leading addresses u tne
day fwere delivered by Prof. Alex liogs Il
Dflas and General John - iorloh 90 :,
Atlanta Prof. Iiogg spoke this morning
mi ii o'clock to an audience cons1 rylt'ye .
est; mated at 1900 persons. HIS speec1 WAS
a mnsterful effort. The crowd tnat heatd
funeral Gordon at night was swtll d t
almost double what it was this mlrnlng
This was the generals FIRST Visit TO WAY :,
hachie aud when he arrived he was CIV J, u
evening he held an informal recepuon at
the Rogers hotel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27

Last Thursday he was ins, losv,nr 49,.
u, s1t VOTE IN Ills has field when no became
taUientiy INSANE. Since be wss plncrd IL
ysr ne VIII neither eat nor drink any.
Mrs 2. NJ. slddan, one OF the hos,
ssaPW5 ladies' les, in Grimes county died ss
II I ~ Iltei an Illness Of several weeks
VI, Hodge and family has zone ID
-'VT n,I s1ns on,.a Visit 10 relatives.
sofa ,bis W., W. W. Meaehum visited Nava.
Miss Efhe 7. Smith is visiting her avn,
IN Houston this week ue' oun'
49,, PrestIwood. county clerk, has 70
fri inen from North Texas. whore he visited
ns at and Mrs Christian Becker are ex.
WI nome from Germany in a few DAYS
br nS W. C.. Henderson Is visiting 6er
nall this week He"' "ulte
"a, +. Rea brought in melon this week
ess, on Mr.. Cones place, four miles
pounds town which weighed slxty.hve
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
Notes and Personals.

Austin, Texas, July Superintendent
Lcitnaker of the Austin aud Northwestern
railway announced Yesterday that he had
received 5000 cra ppie from thu Unite !
states fish commission and that they would
be placed In the lake at Kings,and. This
VIII interest the anglers,
The merchants Gle . their places Of bust
ness this Afternoon n order to see the
sham battle
L. \. Goldbeck is building fine resi-.
dence at the corner of Thirtieth and
watts avenue. -
The local bond compromlF committee
which visited New York has returned nome.
Mr.. JEFF McLemorc has returned from
Mexico, where he was caught In, q week
W. c. Love md wife of Florence are IN
the city for few days.
Judge Emlnger of Fayette county is here
on business
Miss Sch Adair Of Houston is here visit
ing friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quick
" Restores Lost visor to Men.
!, free Trial PACKAGE Sent BY Mail to
All Who Write.

Free trial packages OF most remark
able remedy are being mailed TO all who
Will write the State Medical Institute.
They cured so many men who had bnt-
tied for years against the mental AMI
physical suffering OF lost manhood. that
tho Institute has decided 10 distribute
free trial packages 10 all who write 1t IL
a home treatment and all men who suffer
With any form Of sexual weakness result
ing from youthful fclIy, premature loss OF
strength and memory, weak hack. yari
coeeie, or emaetation Of parts can now
cure themselves at home.
The remedy has peculiarly gEnteful ef-
feet OF warmth and seems 10 act direct "a
ne desired location. giving strength and
development just Where II Is needed. Ii
cures al the Ills dnd troubles that come
from yenrs OF misuse 81 the natural func-
lions and has bAen an absolute success
In nli cases request 10 the State Medl'
al Institute. 1dn Esktron, building, Fort
WAYNE. Ind, stating that yon deslfe one
~ their free Rial packages win b. com
nlied with promptly The Institute Is lie
sirous OF reaching thst great class 81 mep
who are unable % leave home 10 be treat
I'd and the free sample wlll enable them
Ia see how easy Il u 20 he cured ~ sex
nal weakness when the proper remedies
are Employed. The Institute makes no re-
sf,icflons. Any man who writes viii be
ssnf free sample. carefrliv sealed In a
Main uackage so that It's recipient need
k.ve no fear Of embarrassment OF puOiiei-
~. Readers are requested TO writa with
out deiiy. s.. Is Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
District Averages
Will NOT BE DELAYED.
Opening Of Indian Lands viii Proceed
as ORIGINALLY Intended.

FL Reno o. T., July 20, -Arguments on
the application Of Lone Wolf and other
Gisgruntled Indians for an order enioining
the opening Of the Kiowa, Comanehe and
Apache reservations We're heard today he
fore Judge Irwin Of the Territorial si-
prcme court Judge Irwin will make HE
decision known Monday mGpig ~ o o clock.
The drawing Of homesteads Is ser 10 be
gin at that hOur AZ III Reno.
Government officials have already stated
that the case will not interfere with the
opening.
j. W ScnthoTn, assistant United States
attorney representing the government ar
gued that no court had Jurisdiction 20 re-
strain executive officers of the Federal
government from proceeding under m act
of congress. He argued further that q
treatv With the Indians had no more stand
Ing than q treaty with n foreign nation
nnd that the latter could be broken AZ anl
time Any Law enacted after the hbroga
tinn OF the treaty would. ne contended
control in lhe Issues that might arise.
II. G. Hayes and G. Porter Johnson oi
Oklahoma City made the arguments fol
the Indians. Lone Wolf was not Ia court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27

weather reports received at the local
Western Union office July 20:
Houston. Maximum temperature %,
minimum 70; rain. trace.
Okmulgee, l. T.-Good rain.
Shreveport, La.-Light rain.
Raining from Houston to Appleby on
Houston East and West Texas railroad.
Giddings Clear and hot.
Canada Cloudy and warm.
Victoria Ciondy and hot.
Navasota. Partly cloudy aud hot.
Bryan. Part cloudy and hot
Courtney Rain this morning; now
cloudy and hot.
Hearne. Hot aud cloudy.
Flatonla. Partly cloudy and pleasant.
East Bernard Dry, hot and cloudy.
Columbus Cloudy and hot
Sugorland Cloudy and hot.
Weimar Partly cloudy. warm.
Austin. Clear and hot
seguin. Cloudy, hot and threatening.
La Porte.-Clear and cool
Marietta. l. T.-Very good rain today
first since May
Reports show good rains at Honey Grove.
Bonham, Paris ClRrksvlne. TcNarkano,
Camden. Ark, Marshall Iongvicw, Galues.
vile, Greenyille illlsboro Raining all
uVlnlng nj sherman.
sherman. Grayson County. Texas. July
20 The rainfall today amounted TO IN
iuch and half From every point In the
ers. II is not expected that the corn crop
can he benefited very much, but in n gen
crai way. all vegetation will profit n
splendid rain fell along the Frisco In the
indian Territory last night In that sec.
tlon farmers say cotton will he greatly
nenehted as viii the fan paslurage stock
water will he plentiful The rain adds
at least % per cent to the corn crop.
Clarksyllle, Red River County, Texas,
July 20, The long drouth in Red River
county has been broken at last. show
er8 have fallen in different parts of tho
county for the past two days, but last
night at II o'clock there was hNtyy raii
TO- short time. About 80 n, m. another
heavy rain came up, continuing for Nv, I
an hour. At dawn this morning n &c eral
dovnpour began, lasting nearly wo ours
ana a gentle rain has since b en- fal In Z;
Greeks are hank full. 1t, is ths helyic 81
rain for over three months. and there Is
every indication that II is general.
Bnrstow, Ward County, Texas. July 81
/ Tho Pecos valley Is soaking wet this morn
/ ing. For the past I'VE days Local rains
/ have fallen In many places, but today {
general heavy rain came, which has
| reached all over the Pecos country or
| the mesa where no rain had fallen FOL
several months, the situation was very
! had. many cattle dying Of starvation. bu
now the ranges are standing In water
ponds and lakes are fuH to oycrhowlng
| low for months, Is now bank fun.
! Arthur Jefferson County Texas. July %
1 The prospects for fair crop of rice in THU
section Is made more ii2ttcrlng than II wa
! n week ago. Good soaking rains, whicl
| last for an hour or so, occur almost ever,
day aud If the crop has not already beef
/ damaged by the hot. dry weather of tn
past three weeks the outlook Is very prom
Using. The rains usually come from tn
nd ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
RECOVERED THEIR FATHER.
Two San Antonians Believed for Twenty
Years He Was Dead.

Two San Antonians Believed for Twenty
Years He Was Dead.
san Antonio. Texas, July 26. George
Surkey. district clerk. and his brother
viii Surkey, were overioyed today by the
appearance In their Office of their father
whom they believed had died In California
twenty years ago. The Surkeys lived In
ST. Louis when their mother died twenty
years ago After her death, the father
uIlEocd 10 California. after which his sons
heard through St Louis paper mat ne
MAS dead they were sdll OF that belief
70 today, when the old gentleman made MS
appearance in good health. He has bees
IN California in business ever since ne
ieft ST. Louis and came east to visit tue
pan American exposition At st, Louis he
found a daughter. who told him where the
hoVS lived
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
wHlTEcAPs in NAVARRO.

compelled to Get Up from Sick
Cos, oeo and Leave His Home.
ksskss Texas, July pa gang Of
i lnS.' lueh went 10 the home Of Ed Elan,
taBg s a,.ius negro who owns his farm,
..u sbd zen miles west. and compelled
fyear ola Innily to leave at once.
FOUNDED -, SUI was shot aud severely
tam Wv Wuen the mob fred into the honse.
I slght. SICK In bed but this had no
ssys O'ner negro families were ordered 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
Summer Normal Examiners.

Austin. Texas, July 26.-The board Of
summer normal examiners 1t at work
grading papers, and some of the work he.
fore them is highly amusing. one of the
examiners came across an examination pa
per yesterday which contained this star.
Ting information:
Question: Name three railroads in the
state OF Texasi The answer read as fol
lows: The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Rand McNany." The pupil had evidently
been looking at n pocket may of Texas.
Another question; What is anatomy
Answer: why, it's hurtin' In the aldo
men,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS
A New Record for Grain Shipments
Has Been Established.
BELIEVED THAT RUSH WILL CONTINUE
Reports OF the Weather Bureau Are Now
in Demand-speoial Term OF Fed
eral Court Is to Be Held.

Galveston, Texas, July 20,-Up to tbs
day in July, 1890, 1882 cars Of wheat had
arrived In Galveston for export So far
this year since the first Of the month - =
ears OF wheat have been unlcadcd In the
elevators. This shows nm Increase during
the hrst twenty-si days OF luis Of 2a1
ears Of wheat, as compared with les, car.
and is the largest number ot cars OF wheat
that have been received iu Galveston cur.
Ing similar period.
Grain men think that the record so far
this year viii be maintained thro, gh @
the end OF the season and that thisls a.
son viii break all previous records OF a
port as a grain exporting point, The WI. a,
crop OF Kansas aud Oklahoma has ht en-
exceptionally lp<ge, the grain has cen al
harvested and stored and the uroutn that
has prevailed In that section Of tue count "
has not affected the wheat one partic.c.
The wheat crop OF Texas, hNWcNcf .
ihls year has been an almost conn le c
Nearly every European country is in
the market for wheat, for the reason mat
the crop all over the continent has been a
rollrrc This European demNnd has
caused every effort to he made TO, get the
wheat crop ,St TINS country 20 Enropeaq
ports with me least possihlc deIly' an
mandng a good stin price.
Taking an average Of 500 bushels Of
wheat 70 thc car iNtfe mas alFNNuN NTElNtu
In Galveston this month something Hike
i,slI,ooe bushels OF wheat From this mum
hcr nf bushels the Wharf company has re-
cclvcd nearly $4,000 elevation and track
age c.ar' Vhlle the 22I9 cars have
yielded nearly $500 inspection fees.
Grain inspectors aver the wheat that Il
now arriving In. Galveston Is 81 a uniform
No. hard grade aud that European buy
ers can not get hit no matter what
wheat they are shipped for the reason
that the entire crop SO far this season l.
grading very high.