davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-10

-, Estate AND INVHsinHN. -
sEAb S M POND & co.-Judd bldg.
I'd. Main o.
ATTORNEYS.
D,cKEY.-King and Bethel
II! n. r d Main NJ; P. O. box ''Ss'
-oIe-0taces 81 and s.. Campbell
Il LoNp Fort a Mer SITS; Tel IL s7s.
- AUTHORIZATIONS ss-sA
Tam s..Dn,,snvsld block; Tel, NJ. sN
- NoNsARRAT.-Notary Public.
o, n Of Deeds, N. Y. & Cal; fe4-A-~-
,noov 4 MATTHEwMAN.-P. o.
hA -: IS Ksshumsnu st
PHYSICIANS.
cstbA & CLEVELAND. AD.-omes
'.sD vIrv St: hours, TO II g. m, to
i ,. n; Tel. So.
GARyIN.-ofice, % Bereta-
-, Emma St; hours, to II o.
10 toIp. m; 7:So to $50 p. m; Tel
On. ISL; residence Tel. white sSL
:. 1rNgTE Il HILDEBRAND.-ohcs
p.-st.nls ave.; 1912 g. m. "a p. M
w + HooRE.-ofice of DR.. Day.
.,,t.nia St; hours, 10 g. m to p. M;
N 10 $50 p. m; Sundays, to II; Of
4. Tel y; res. White 1851
~ MTAMURA.-ofics 1853 Nuuanu
- - Tai White 152; Office hours, to 10
and stoS p. NJ, except Sundays.
a. ROGERS, M.D.-Eye. Ear, Nose
"a throat: Hotel St, opp. 7. II. O A;
Ia..aI treatment for Deafness
n, n. sINCLAIR.-Boston Bldg;
.aur. II to / to s. to 8; Sundays. Il
ar Tel. once Main $50; res. w. sSa
DENTISTS.
NJ 4 BICKNELL.-Mott-Sm Smith bldg,
Fort and Hotel sts.; Office hours, Q
5k
OR DERBY. -Mott-Smith bldg. cor. Fort
,,d Hotel Sts.; Office hours to 4
sE gRossMAN, D.D.S.-Alaksa et..
Arss doors above Masonic Temple, He
.Oulu; Office hours, a. m to p. m
OR G. B. HIGH.-Philadelpni Dental
Can.gs $50; Masonic Temple; Tel ia
GA C. WALL, DR. .. 3. WALL
0sa hours g. NJ to p. M; Love
Ets, Fort St.; Tel. i34-
liz WHITNEY, Md. D.D.s.-Bostss
BIG, Fort St, above May & Cos;
kan . to :; Tel. Main III.
INSURANCE.
ZEE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. co.
OF NEW YORK.
tzsa Dsc q, 1900, 1925, 7ss, 1szH.
lR ROSE, Agent, Honolulu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
HousroN, MONDAY, AUGUST 6. t0Ot
THE CRUDE OIL RATE.

The railroad commission has al last be
gun the taking Of testimony with regard
10 the reasonableness OF the prevailing
rates for the transportation of fuel oil,
and according to the report received OF
its proceedings to date there seems to be
no difference Of opinion as to the neces-
sity az reduction to enable the State at
large to get the full benefit OF the Beau
mont discoveries. It has been shown that
oil can he moved to Cuba cheaper than
TO many Texas points ani mat prepara-
tions are being made for It's Introduction
all over the world while the most that s
expected In the way OF Texas consumption
Is 5000 barrels per day. under present rate
conditions. Ignite and coal operators and
dealers are about the only people who
object TO a facllltatlon Of the oil movement
through a reduction OF rates. and their
motives In so doing are purely selash
They are not prepared to show that oil
can not be probably handled by the rail-
roads for less than they may now exact
for distributing IT, neither do they under
tske to minimize the benefits to accrue
from the placing OF this valuable agent In
the production OF power within the reach
OF Texas consumers, On the contrary,
they are but seeking protection against
this providential endowment OF cheap fuel
while admitting that what they them
selves desire TO furnish Is Inferior and ex
pensive. If the coal and Ignite rates ar,
too high let them be reduced, bat that Il
question TO be settled Independently o
the one involved in the oil rate matter
The railroads can carry oil for less thai
they do now and make money Mt 1t, am
what they can or can not carry coal an
Ignite for has nothing TO do with the cas,
Nature has come TO the States rescue wilt
hountiful supply of cheap fuel and n
proposition looking to hindrance of tn
general enjoyment thereof should for on
moment receive serious consideration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
NO INQUIRY FOR EVANS
SECRETARY LONG SAYS CHANDLER
HAS NOT REQUESTED 1T.
Nothing in Evans-chsndler Controversy
to Demand lnvestiastion--No Other
Selection for the SchIey Court.

Boston. August 4.'I am not aware OF
any request for an inquiry or investign
ton said Secretary OF the Navy John d.
Long. at Bingham today to Journal repre-
sentative. when asked about the Washing
ton report that Former Secretary William
T.. Chandler had made charges against
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans.
THE only thing | remember concerning
the matter" continued Secretary Long, sis
that Mr.. Chandler wrote to me about the
time Admiral Evans book was published
and asked for copies Of papers aud docu-
ments relating TO Evans. These copies
were sent to him. Later Mr. Chandler
wrote me letter in which he gave his
version of the ease.
"That may be the letter referred TO In
the article which was published today.
would not feel Ht liberty to make that let
ter public without authority from MT
Chandler, but II Is not unlikely that ne
"Dld that letter constitute request for
an Inquiry" was asked.
"There was no request as | understanu
IT, and there seems to be no necessity TOT
an inquiry concerning the matter referreo
to-"
might 1t not be taken up by the sen
ate?" -
"That is not likely, for neither Mt
Chandler nor Admiral Evans Is q member
of the senate.
When asked regarding the selection NJ
the third member Of the Schley court OF
inquiry. Secretary Long said that so tal
as he knew no selection had been made
There are only few who are eisihle, pu'
any of them would be a good man
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
Victoria Local News.

Victoria, Texas, August 4-Victoria's two
leading gins, the Farmers and the Gold
man, have been running full blast since
August l. ginning the new staple. "First
bales are a thing Of the past in Victoria
county. Good rains fell last week, since
which the hot sun has caused the bolls
TO open rap dly, and plckers are busy.
straw ride, given complimentary to
Miss Hortense O'Leary of Houston BY Mrs.
William j. Craig, was a pleasing feature
in Fridays beautiful moonlight, INDUCED
In by q dozen or more couples of the
youthful generation, Oui the fine graveled
roads to the green prairleB and oak coy
cred hills west OF the city crossing the
blue Guadalupe on the fine iron bridge,
returning at IL p. M full of health and
flollc.
The excursions from Houston, Rosenberg
and Victoria to Port Lavaca today were
well patronlzed. There were two trains
OF fifteen coaches, with exquisite weather
for an outing on the beautiful Lavara bay.
Victorla's curfew ordinance went into et-
feet LAST night. The curfew bell sounded
loud and clear ut $3.50 p. m, and many
youngsters soampereas 10 their respective
HbOQcs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
sHoT us SWEETHEART.
Rejected Suitor Mortaly Wounded q
Woman and Suicided.

Rejected Suitor MORALLY Wounded a
Woman and Suicided.
Omaha, Neb.. August AIRS Mile
Lighthawk, an actress known as Mile Al
len. was shot and fatally wounded today
at Capitol avenue boarding house by
Thad Brooke, a paperhanger, who then
shot himself dead.
Brooke had been much in love with Mrs.
Lighthawk who had refused to accept his
attentions. He Is said TO have threatened
the woman with death, and today when he
was elected from the house he soon re
turned and tried to make gold his threat.
The shooting occurred Just before the
time set Cor the rehearsal OF melodrama,
The Arizona Female Bandit of which
Mrs. Iighthawk was the author, and the
only witnesses were Bert Adams and steve
LignthaWk hoy, believed TO he step
son Of the actress When some of the
hoarders In the house heard the shooting
ana rushed into Mrs. Iighthawk's apart
meuts they found Brooke dead and the
woman shot through the lungs. She is
now at Clarksqn hospital and the doctors
say she will die.
Mrs I.ighthawk was about % years of
age. Her maiden name was Davies, she
came here from ST. Joseph n month ago,
Brookie had q criminal record, having
served two years IN the penltentiary for
burglary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
Anderson News Notes.

Anderson rexas, August 4.-Rev. Nc
Donald and wife Of Austin are spending
the week here with their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs j. l. Bradley
Miss Edna Prescott has gone to Wharton
to visit her father WHO is there attending
to his farm. Miss Edna attends 10 the
farm in Grimes county while her father
looks after tho Wharton farm
w. I. Neblett ana family have moved to
his mothers place, one mile west Of An
dersOh,
w 4. WATSON is building fine residence
on his FARM Mr.. Giboney has the con
tract.
Rev George Lewis Of Cold Springs is
here visiting his old home.
Brown Skies, who lives In north Grimes,
was thrown from his wagon while coming
fran NaVaSotn ami hud his left arm broken.
Mrs Reglnal Smyth and children of
Montgomery county spent tue week with
her sister Mrs. Tom Alley
NJ. NJ Cone has been appointed post
master az Anderson, vice j. -. Scott, term
expired, Mr. Cone has forwarded his bond
to Washington.
c. Becker and wife. who have been In
the old country all the year have returned
home. They go every i've years 10 Ger
many.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
MORE AND MORE GLOON,
BUSINESS SITUATION M
EXCEEDINGLY THRIs1eaNsIssss' 'N
The Monthly Settlement D..
Easily, but Revealed Al l,.. 1aa''d q
Large Short Interest,

Berlin. August 4.-Tbe nav
have marked influence NM, -''a ~ n
last week operators believing \, w ''es
OF the worst features wonla 1a' o.,
Ocean Transportation shara. = n'li'.
weakened. The general tn.a aovsia
continues exceedingly heavy Ana - ~. s'a's
short selling The shorts tooe -si'' II
OF the heavy unfayorable rnma.. -a''ll'.
various companies 10 beat ~ .'sls
and in this they were assIs,oa W. Hti
oation OF numerous balance 49,, ~
supplied Inadequate informat,os s.n 'ss
financial condition Of the so ~ aosH N
yolyed. SVMpsnle
"A fatalistic tone possesses Il.
says the Franklurter zeltuSs ' s
makes an exceedingly desponaS, WI
sloh anu augurs much evil iN'nl iAq1l
ne monthly settlement MN.
On Faslly SO lar az the moner !. Yariis
,,r,s,, nus revealed an ise %s
,n.ssn . s1ivi. lhieIest ana this dseogrs,s.
The Nossisphe Heitung heeias
review in this fashions 30 " Falt
ne pnys.p2oiny Of the .bnt,s.
more gloomy from week Ia wset ~ 81
seliefai Duslnt SIS situation hae se AZ n
aad more threatening. De'Vmss "A
Inc feeliAg Is evidently erow,..
much rottenncss SIN renaiss ,'1, "
eolered. Sommenting upon this ass
t nYsh 'he fsihkiufter Zeltung sagss Il,
n.su siille tilat me game Of hIie sna b
and frankly uncover the weat . Se
eaeh company. Absolute openea.il 's Y =.
lutely necessary 10 rasnnla tlss 2 N
uenfe. me eading attack MAJ ~.
National bank Of Germanv anS nv I,
upon the Bieslau diseonf0 hant Wy Wy ausi
ly less vigorous. The shares o w s ~,
sttutions tell sharply owing 10 the.,
cia relations win the Allgemalue D,ass
hlelnbaitn Gesellschaft which ~,
unable to meet its Interest oh,iss,ismss' s.
ana other recent events. 1t Is simiass
! veal the evils Of the Gtrman Sfsi,s
| financing Industrial c0mpaules N W.,
| Tne NCssische Heiiung today eonic,s.s e
The evil gradually assumed Smile , K,
gerous form" r
The only strength of the market "A.
domestic government funds, MIA X
vanced more sharply than during an K
| Nious week of the year Cansdlss 4
yeloped great strength, rising an nv ds y,
| Chinese We're also active and ady,ai,
| The ease of the money market inr.,s
Lenders are seeking for borrowers Il B
| private rate of discount fell all tie NJ b
| reaching rs per cent yesterday b p
/ patty with this foreign exchan.s MI
very firm. The iron Situation gtoVs ds
worse. Reports multiply Of the rallis
of output, wages and prices and III y 81
| charge OF the workinen.
| Proceedings In bankruptcy have loa K
| stituted against the Aktlen Cesei4ss
fuer Elktrische Analgen und RihHa
Dresden, which is erection Of tie Ess Il
| mer company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05

In 1861. Her greatest poem Is Aurora
Leigh" t2) To Alice Cary Is accorded the
distinction of heing the best poetess this
country has produced. she was born near
Cincinnati iu 1870 and died In New York
10 1871 In prose she was also dlstln'
gulshed, and added many contributions 70
the literature Of our country. Her poems,
together with those of her sister Phoebe,
fiji several volumes.
~
G. NJ. BIO. Has France any posses.
sions In North American If so, whore nre
they?
q. Yes; the little Islands Of ST. Pierre and
Miguclon, south OF Newfoundland, belong
to France. ST. Pierre. the larger OF the
two Islands, has nm area Of ten square
miles and Is connected by cable with
France and the United States. The pop
ulation Of both islands is between 5000
and 900. These possessions are impor'
tnnt to France because her vessels can
recoal there after their voyage across the
Atlantic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
Mr.. MoKninht,s IDEAS.

Wharton, Texas, August 4--Hon. G. w.
Mcknight, PICTORIAL representative, leaves
today for Austin, where he will attend
the special session of the legislature. Mr.,
Mcknight is a member of the congressional
reapportionment committee, and is much
interested in the work before the legls'
ature. He said this morning TO The Post
correspondent: In common with the ma
jorty OF the legislators think that the
entire time of the called session should
be devoted to redls rlctlng An approprla-
ton bill will also be passed
las regards my immediate section the
new districts VIII, IN my opinion be IN
Matagorda, wharton, Brazoria, Gonzales
and Jackson. acknowledgements, Whar-
ton. Matagordl, Jackson and Lavaca. Rep
rVsentatlye-Wharton and Lavaca."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05

on reports Of trouble may be expected.
Furthermore. It IS probable that the strike
will now spread until approximately hat
million men will have become involved
therein. The dangers and effects Of q
labor disturbance Of this magnitude can
easily be Imagined. Far reaching and
complex, they are not confined to the scene
Of the trouble, yet strange as It may
seem. repeated experiences Of this kind
have not moved the American people to
Insist upon an arbitrary statutory remedy
for the strike evil and men Of the Morgan
stamp can, whenever It suits them, con.
vuIse the country from center to circum
ference whenever their selfish ends are best
served by so doIng.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
Rrookahire sooiaI Nems.

Brookshlre, Texas August .-Brookshlre
has as her guest this week Miss Jennie
De Witt of Houston. She is with Miss
Anna l.. Waller
CroQuet parties and surprise parties have
been In order this week, notably among
which was the croquet party given on the
lawn ut Mrs Cummings Refreshm mrs
We're served after the games were over
and all regretted when the time came ia
bid their hospitable hostess adleu. The sur.
prise party at Airs. Fords was also a very
pleasant auair
Mr.. W. Petty. who recently purth ased a
large tract OF land near Brookshire and
converted 1t into ranch. received a car,
'ond Of ine horses and mules from Mig
souri, today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
Polk County Normal Contest.

Livingston, Texas, August 3The com
pc'itlve examination for representative dls-
tr!et No, 80 of applicants for scholarships
in the several normal schools was held AT
this place today Prof II. NJ Brown ana
A, w. Oliver, assisted by Tom NJ. Drew,
late of Sam Houston normal, conducted
said examination. The applicants com
Lcggett and Miss Lou PEBBLES of Living
ston ana Miss Daisy Morrison Of Charity
for Sam Houston normal and Rog w.
Ellls OF Shepherd for Prairie View normal.
AIR. Jones and Miss Morrison were the
successful applicants for Sam Houston nor
NAL There being but one contestant be-
fore the board for Prairie view he was
recommended without examination for said
appOlntment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
DEATH OF TWO BROTHERS.
Bodies Were Found Lying on Ground
Near Dayton.

Dayton. Texas, August 4.-The dead
bodies of VIII and Albert Barber, brothers,
were found lying on the ground In the
edge of town Yesterday evening The two
men, who lived at settlement known as
Borber's Hill near Mount Belvleu post
Office. in Chambers county. had been mere
and at Liberty and Beaumont for several
days past and had sold some land, Thy
began drinking heavily and shortly aftet
leaving here for home they laid down On
the ground supposedly to rest. The com
bination Of the broillng sun and the liquor
they had drunk caused the death Of both.
Money to the amount Of $500 was found
in the pockets of one Of them. The bodies
were sent to the Bdrbers Hill settlement
for burial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
Yoakum Locals.

foakum, Texas, August AT a called
meeting of the city school board held yes
terday evening the resignation of Mr.. %.
W. Matthews as a member of the board
was presented and accepted MIR. w. j.
SIMPSON was elected to succeed him. Mr..
> White was awarded the contract to
property.
Mr. j. Lyons left last night for the East
ern markets, 70 be gone several weeks pur.
chasing bis fall stock of goods
Captain b. ID. Stedman returned yester.
the coast
Mr. and Mrs. L. 3, Carruth are spending
few days at Rockport.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
LAMPAsAs NEWS.
The Town Cow Has Been Barred Out
of the City Limits.

The Town Cow Has Been Barred Out
Of the City Limits.
Lampasas, Texas. August s.-The town
COW. according to the decree Of the city
fathers must keep out Of the city limits
md so must all other stock. There was at
first violent protest from some quarters
but the ordinance is now universally IN
dorsed
petition to the city council has been
prepared asking for curfew ordinance.
f, n. Wolf is now acting as receiver OF
the Iampasas water works under order OF
the district Judge until the suit to estab-
fish The title shall have been heard. some
time ago the holders of the water works
honds Won their suit In the United STATES
s,,nreme conrt. wherein they claimed that
the bonds issued to them were legal, a,le
city then claimed that II they. must pay
for the water works they should nave pos
session OF the property. Hence the htign
tion and the receivcrship. ,
Inst MS soon MS the Central begins WORN
on the extension from Burnet to TINS POM
large modern hotel and cotton com
press win be agltated by the board oil traue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
GLOOMY strike NEWS.

After negotiating for n week with their
striking employees for the protested purpose
OF coming 10 an amlcable understanding
with them, the managers OF the steel trust
have suddenly changed front and announced
ready for fight 10 finish In which no
quarter will be given. Nothing In the atu.
tude OF the strikers can be pointed to ps
Jnstifying such a course FOR their repre-.
sentatlyes readily made concessions 10 fl,
eilitate settlement Of the questions at
issue and so far modified their original
demands as to reduce them TO q request for
the recognition OF the union scale In noii-
union mills whore employees had quilt work
and sgnlied a desire to affiliate with
the Amalgamated Association of Steel
Workers. But even this did not satisfy
Mir. Morgan and his associate Deter
mined 10 secure a monopoly OF the Labor
market equal to that acquired by them Of
the market for iabors products they never
intended at any stage 10 make terms With
rho steel workers. Such negotiations as
they have participated In were entered Int
simply In furtherance Of plan 10 gar
time for the collection Of strength to crush
unionIsm among their employees. OF thil
there can be little doubt, for while Morgan
and the others were exchanging PROPOSE
lions with Shaffcr and his mates Morgan.
agcnts were securing the steel manufactur
inr districts OF the South for negroes u
tuke the place Of the strikers, aud coInci
dental with the news Of the complete failure
Of negotiations for honorable peace comes
news OF the northward movement OF hun
drets OF black operatives who have beer
induced to attempt to MI the places
..tt.,.a >.,t ~ Nv raasl3here OF the Anal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
Texans in New York.
tGr.c{,l "a pho Past

New York. August A-rhe following Tex
ans are registered in New York:
Dallas Edgar Sweeney, David o'Connell,
NJ the Astoria.
Galyestor--D. Stewart cadwln, Mt the
Normandy.
San Antonio Lieutenant L. S. Mercy, at
the Murray Hill; II. 7. Gartrell, at the
Morton
TyIer--H II Rowland, at the Marlbor-
oCgn.
Gonzales s. p. Jones, at the Aston
rarls-l S. Leclerceq and wife, az the
Murray IIili
gainesville W., A, schley, at the St
George.
Seeuin-J ~ Blanks, at the St George.
Camerou-S w. Cheeyes, at the st.
George.
Icmple--P f Cheeves at the ST. George
ROckdnle d. Hudson az the Continental.
Beeylle J. NJ Banbury, at the Fifth
Avenue.
Bronham-A vi, Roy. nc the Westminster.
TeXas-C. G., G. Rountree, at the Nor.
mantle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
LONDON LACKS INTEREST
All the Leaders of the Market Al. IiSg
Their Vacations.

Their Vacations.
London, August 4.--Last weeks rsuli'
the stock exchange was erratic, but ssl
ly interesting. The period was bNsa
by the settlement and the fact tAn
impend,aG holidays followed so clos y
it. The same conditions will probal5 =
tinue, preventing anything like the lsn'
tion of normal trading,
Most Of the leaders OF the marks =
are now taking thelr vacations ~ 4
luctant to open fresh accoonis ni
smaller operators for the most Pns iiS'
occupied with scalplng fractions is' w
selves later in the season.
Money was easy, In spite Of fo7siait
demand usual In connection via Y 3
Element, hui there was a good suppJ 4
Paris and Berlin and this pfphiet ~
timed case here. Home rAlE9 ~
ties were dull, the trading feinaii u
about the lowest figures. Even A9ga
were inactive after the slight fal1 Il
beginning of the week, due 10 W. y
the Steel strike would he seille II
ufDTfHNtu tl AAl h'AN a ri
entities. Their strength was oai u
immense crop outlook and re pIsis'
harvest. together with the bels.n
derived from the Buffalo exposure n
leo and Argentine shares were " va
but the continental market was y
dull, especially In industrals,
1t is the fashion Of connusp !. "
now Ia pxplain this depression Y
tbe decentralization engender.eee. ,l y
Bntain's struggle in South ., Alilsi 4 4 n
would he more exact to attribute u.., Y \
dread felt by Europe q = s1
war, coupled with knegleag s,. . N !;
Capitalization Of many pig en . |, M,
the fear of further disclosure . X Il n
immortality, similar T. s, ,"y''
Mining shares nave tempcTrs,ala%r o,,.
attraction for the public. Ias ,, XII
last week were small and sep'''S
ward.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
MOVEMENT "a OCEAN VESSELS.

New York, August 4-Arrived Celtic,
from Liverpool; La Nornandie, from As
toria, for Glasgow.
ille.--Arrlved Sandman, from New
York, for Glasgow.
Liverpool.--Arriycd: Lake Superior, from
Montreal.
Queenstown Sailed; Umbrla, from Liv-
erpOol, for New York
New York.--Arriyed Nomadic, from I.iy-
erpool.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
nl,llness CONTINUES a MansNs Y

Manchester, England, Ansus' -.,.,.
continues 10 prevail In tnls M
though some sections have a', p., ,,,'
fair business at full prices. x. ,pi W.
the main are confined to ac''r tn
though there are few easss IN
nets Of particular descflp'"r
urged forward. i. eottaa hil v
The slight advance n Sv .sshsnial ~
tle influence beyond stren lSi,ays ssAIi<l
ally the resistance OF selves
offers. ,..,yry II tlaJ. II
ciItta Most Of the , olsls iii :,
ticable or for earlier oeanassssionsl q.
made There were o ec eyspi y
China. business with t taIsa n bssGs
erate but South Amer's'r
light. stocks srt
and the general demand -
Is limited. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
DAILY Mail for Ratoliff.

Raten, Texas. August 2.-BegInnlna
with yesterday we have daily mail,
which comes ont from Crockett.
The S5O,O0o-foot capacity mill of the Lou.
isiana and Texas Lumber company Is GO
lng up gradually. and the railroad they
are 11inlldlng from Lufkin Is being put down
rapidly They say that trains viii be run.
ming In here By October /.
Hot weather continues, and a great dead
ot Alekness N reported.