davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
...BY...
III. j.. B.

Anew weeks ago press dispatches
relative to the future of Alaska's
mineral resources were not very
encouraging. But Immediately
following, if not simultaneous with
these reports, came authentic ac-
counts of numerous rich strikes in
that territory. Whatever may be
the fortunes or misfortunes of
Alaskans, persons who are familiar
with that country, persons who
are honest with themselves and
unbiased in their views, realize
that the fact still remains that
there are millions of tons Of gold
in that great empire. Alaska has
a great future, not only because of
its mineral resources, but because
of its millions of acres Of pine
timber, it's salmon fisheries, seal
fisheries, etc., etc. That vast ter
ritory is still in it's infancy and it
will yet startle the world more
than once, as it has done in the
past Railroads are not building
there for nothing. The men back
of them know what they are doing.
Alaska wants little more time,
more capital and more of the right
kind of men men; with capacity to
improve present opportunities and
the foresight to seek out and create
new ones; men who only need
broader canvas and greater OPP
portunity to demonstrate what they
can do. Alaska has already sup
piled the United States with furs,
fish and gold to the amount Of
nearly two hundred million dollars,
about equally divided between
these three items. The annual
shipments of merchandise to Alas
ka now aggregate more than twelve
million dollars.
~
Judging from the great labor
strikes that occur from time to
time. it would seem that the
laborers of this country are as
much dissatisfied with their lot as
are those of other countries, not
withstanding the fact that they
are better paid, better .housed,
better fed, better clothed and have
greater opportunities for advance
ment, enjoyment and intellectual
improvement than the laborers Of
any other country.
According to an exchange the
British navy is principally COM
posed of has beens and false
alarms.
Yes, Kansas beats Minnesota,
for the Topeka Mail and Breeze is
authority for the statement that a
Kansas farmer recently opened q
hill of potatoes, filed bucket and
then tried to close the hill up
again but before he could do 80
ten bushels of fine potatoes rolled
out of the hill. Another farmer
had sweet potato nearly the size
of an eight gallon key; gophers
had followed out a portion of it
and built a nest in it, but notwith-
standing this, drawback the owner
traded the potato for horse and a
grabbing hoe with which to dig
the remainder Of his crop.
X
Each day brings startling re-
reminders Of the progressiveness
of the age in which we are living,
and we need not be surprised if,
in the not distant future, we see
our letters shot from city to city
through pneumatic tubes. This
would be no more wonderful than
the new method conceived for
getting around or easily digesting
jawbreaking words; and in future
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

Tom SHARKEY says he can't carry two gratis
at time, and has retired from the prize ring
for good. He evidently means what he says; other
wise he would not be SO frank. The prize ring is a
graft and has been graft for good many years
since the Corbett- Sullivan fight in fact. And
the outsider who risks his money on the outcome of
fight differs from the countryman who bought the
Chicago Masonic Temple building of confidence
man only in degree.
The truth is that any form of sport into which
professionalism enters is graft How can it be
otherwise? The competitors enter the contest only
for the money there is in it,; and if there is more
money in losing than in winning why of course they
lose. Any argument to the contrary is specious.
Mr.. Sharkey has worked the public to the tune of
seventy eighty thousand dollars by the prize
fight graft and that it is about played out he is
going to quit. As parting shot he gives the snap
away.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
NO TIC E..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies OF THE MIRROR who are
regular lists will please consider such
sample copies. If, after reading conclude that THE
MIRROR worthy ofpatronage send to this
Office trial subscription at rates published above
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18


Jane Woolsey of Litch6eld,
Kentucky, arrested for making
moonshine whisky, weighs 430
pounds. She was too large to be
taken in carriage and had to be
hauled to the county seat in a
wagon. Arriving at Greensboro,
the county seat, it was found that
she was too large to be taken up
the narrow stairs leading to the
courtroom and the commissioner
telegraphed to Washington for
permission to hold court in the
open air. Corn whisky must have
agreed with Jane.
Referring to the articles "a
Woman's Heart" and Pertaining
to Les Femmes," in late issues of
The MIRROR, maybe the expert
ences of A. A. r. have been such
as to cause him to be slightly
biased in favor of women as against
men, which may account in a
measure for his sentimental op-
timism toward the fair sex. But
on the other hand it might be in
ferred by some that x. M. never
had a mother, SO satirical and
sweeping are his filings st the poor
creatures. However the readers of
The MIRROR can easily see that
all of x. Ms. writings bear the
imprint of good stock, from which
he sprang. 1t is very evident that
the experiences of K. M. with
women have been quite different
from those of A. A. r.
Again, it has sometimes been
said that men like women FOR their
faults and not their virtues. But
the sentiments of the two indi-
viduals, A. A. r. and x. M, seem
to border slightly on the two ex-
tremes and perhaps a more correct
view would be something like a
happy medium between the two.
The press dispatches tell us
that a Bishop at Cabadonga, Italy,
the other day showed King
Alfonso Saint Peters toe nail and
Saint Paul's hair. "Say Bishop,
do you believe that nonsense? I
don't" said the king.
T y
A man arraigned in an eastern
police court the other day charged
with leaving his wife and three
children destitute, pleaded that his
progeny was too numerous for him
to take care of. His first wife bore
him sixteen children, his second
wife twenty and the wife who was
called as witness said she thought
she had only eighteen children,
but there were SO many she was
not sure.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

The Pzslsstine takes the women
to task for the numerous changes
in fashion of moving the breastpin
from one part of their person to
another, and says that such gyra-
tions and rapid movements are
very confusing to good men. It
says women used to wear breast
pins at their necks and later there
came a day when the breastpin
was worn at the waist. Then came
the straight front corset with i'm
provements on the human form
divine and as the waist described
V, the breastpin moved South.
Later it jumped to the back of the
head to hold the hair in place and
next it dropped to the center of
the waist behind to hold the belt.
Then it shone at the back Of the
neck and recently it has appeared
in the neighborhood of the after
noon.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
ODDS AND ENDS.

Worrying is one Of the most
improbable habits with which
man or woman is afflicted. It has
been truly said that enough vital
energy has been wasted in useless
worry to run all the affairs of the
world.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

The press dispatches tell us
that Bishop at Cabadonga, Italy,
the other day showed King
Alfonso Saint Peters toe nail and
Saint Pauls hair. "Say Bishop,
do you believe that nonsense? I
DON'T said the king.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

According to an exchange the
British navy is principally COM
posed of has beens and false
alarms.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-19
BRENNAN BUDGET.
Pyt6isn Orphans 10 Be Remembered by
the lodge.

Pytoian Orphans 70 Be RENE n1bcrcd by
the Lodge
Brennan, Texas, December is.-Thcre
was an interesting meeting Of Brennan
lodge No. 10, knights Of Pytbias. hHd
Wednesday night Resolutions Of respect
were adopted 10 the memory Of e. A. La
Hatohe Of sherman and William T. Savage
Of Palestine, who were recently admitted
to tle portals Of that lodge DOT made with
hands
Pursuant to q custom long prevailing IN
the lodge, that With each recurring Christ
mas the lodge appoint q committee to hunt
w the children Of deceased members and
present them with some Christmas cheer,
Mr. W. s.. Wood was empowered 20 act
as this committee this year and present
the BIZ TO the lodge at the hrst meeting
after Christmas
The Brennan Pressed Brick company has
It's machinery all In place and in few
days viii have an the little preliminary
arrangements ready 10 start the machinery
for the manufacture OF arick. The ma
chlnery Is all new aud FIRST class, and the
capacity viii be 10000 brick per day
Elder r. w Miller OF Clehurne, Seven
Day Adventist, arrived in tho city Thurs
day and says that Elder Henry Schultz
of Lincoln, Neb.. viii arrive tomorrow and
that they will dedicate the Seven Day Ad-
veutist church that has recently been com
pleted IN the southwestern part Of the clty.
The Truck Growers association OF Wash
ington county has been called TO meet at
1870 O'Clock next Monday for the purpose
NJ disposng az some important questions
that will come M at this time. among them
tho acreage to be planted In potatoes, and
the qucs tiou of where and how to purchase
the seed,
Manager All Gardiner. who has arranged
for the sunny South haudicap az live birds
and hue rocks, January ~ TO 81, inclusive,
I'm this city, rs sending ont posters giving
details Of the affair, which promises TO bc
one ~ the most noted sporting events Of
the ncw year.
81 JACKSONVILLE. austin county, wednesday
was burned. together with It's contents.
Tie origin Of the tire IS unknown, though
II was supposed to have caught from de.
frctive hue.
The BHnu Memorial college and the
Lutheran college have suspended for the
holidays and many Of the students have
loft for their respective homes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-19
PALESTINE POINTERS.
viii Terry Given Two Years for Assault
to Murder.

VIII IcTy Given Two Years for Assault
to Murder.
Palestine, Texas, December lS--lu the
district court this morning the jury In the
case Of VIII Terry, charged with assault
To- murder returned verdict Of guilty ami
e.sessed his punishment at two years la
Tue penteutary. The arguments OF the
attorneys in the case were finished late last
night and the case placed in tho hands Of
the jury. After being out all night they
returned the above verdict to-day. The
scene was indeed sad one when the yer.
diet was announced, as the DEFENDANTS
mother and other relatives were present
aud all had hoped for Il verdict Of acqult-
tall A motion for new trial was hlcd.
The murder case OF a man named owens
vas ben called up and motion for COZ
lhuanec wus nlcd by the defendants at
lorneNE, but has not yet been passed upon
ny judge Geu2h. Oweus Is charged with
Inc Killing of the husband of bis niece at
trausstou some time ago Both parties
We're Euowu 10 their nCighborhood. owens
| is q well-to.do Turner
ne deeds in a big land deal have been
ui'd FOR record With County Clerk Morris,
aud embrace 1865 acres OF Anderson ana
Leon county lands. l. A. Stewart Of Kan.
tas CITY sold The land 10 S. II. Ball Of ST.
Louis. The consideration was Sbg,375, ana
sunmatcd I'm tbis conTty V6ry mn ~
known of eiibe,, ~ ,hc ,ar,,,,s :v,r,,t ,ha,
stewart uvns i'm t,,ps,l 90 ana mic rc.
Gently purrb,.od ihr Lind Tor sno,ula,ivc
purposes lie was I'm this city a few day )
Ills large trl-, lies in he comfy slamr tSc
I,ipiti DO. , a. az hIn D' .,S aus Wv
Inst 1iobt Tnnis tI,S ~ voar'nin SON -,
Nh and Mrs W II Rrrtcr 1irI nv ,Sr
family 1rsijopln an p,I,,,cr strcot ~,
apprndi.iti. Tbc ,,,nor.'I ,iiii o,,,,,, t,,,,r
lGV Iparnine ,v1 ,bs r",,trs LII ~, Isi,
Il, resi- I'm he r. s.. nm %cuoc, o, . '"'4
II # Ginl,n LrJnaes n'ana,c. y, ,,o
Daily visitor Is dsWrsro,,slr m ~ HE ,o,,s
ON Palmer etreot and his conditt,H g. con
.fder@5 criticaI '''' 40 10 00A
tTh5 l,d,ns ~ tho ro,, II poo,., ,,,,
fer TpitrJ DGn,,bl,rS ~ T,rfodcr",., ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-19

potts tailed 20 mstcrislizc to the nredictcd
me amount for tn, season up to 3.oi1 ,O5l
nNles, against 3lOl,bil last year for the
snI[ espendins period To mako claims
nel9talpe0 al the beginning OF the month
SOU clearanceS sbonld now be upon rec
"lu scale The disappointment IN this re
aptei was factor in the selling move
meht which causcd today decline. Ia
SYuaeetlon witt moderate inquiry from eE-
South' while New York declined points
3nuI SPOT The selling today was led hy a
rniadelpha concern having large spinning
lowing. which also sold. hii 10 "a moderate
rAteht as the local contingent regards the
wathet as small one and cndeavoFs 10
seen w. tim for z quick change Of front
ION etIcr one side or the other. st best
utfing II small market with weak
,1,i5aerlouo. Total sales estimated at 80,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-19
WHOLESALE MARKET

Chickens and turkeys arc ia greater ac
mana and prices are stiffcnipg Up.
Spruce pines from Maine are now on
sale for Christmas trees at 100 to $50
each.
fresh lot Of Almerla grapes has arrived
aud they are selling at the usual quota.
tons.
Fancy nuts are in good demand, but the
supply is adequate Tor all orders, with
prices as usual
Tomatoes from Mexico are Oh the market
10 moderate quantities aud arc selling az
81 TO $3.50 per box. Texas tomatoes are
in good demand at 81 per crate.
Oranges and apples are in great demand
aud heavy shipments are being made daily
to outside points. The supply Of both
fruits Is large and fresh shipments are ar.
irving daily.
The butter market is rather quiet, tho
cheaper grades now being III demand for
baking purposes. Country or dairy butter
is coming in freely and Is selling well.
Blgin creamery is now quoted at SOC TO Bic
and Meadow Gold at 35c TO 36c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-19
CANNED GOODS.

CANNED FRUITs-Apples, 3.lb, S5d0Oc
pineapplcs. sliced. Sl.l0; crclcss and core
less, ST 50d1 90; extra grated. Sl.6jd1 75;
peurs, 2-lh. 76c; strawberries, Glib, @OdA1c;
blackherrics. BIB, 95cm$lOO: peaches, g. b,
81 GOAL go: 9Th peaches, Si.podL01; Glib
pie peaches, S0dSlc.
CANNED VEGETABLES Tomatoes,
oh full weight. sodS5c; alb. full weight
95c61 90; Glib, seconds, IjaeDc; Sab. sec
onds gOmqSC: ukra and tomatoes, Glib
ST 90: canned kraut. alb, 90dajc; Calitor-
MIA asparagus 2E-lb, s. 25fl35o, according
10 grade: lib. asparagus salmon, cans,
81. 50dia "a; baked beans. 3lb, 05c; eb
string beans. SOC; lib kidney beans 95c;
2ib stringicss beans, SIPS; 2-lb marrow.
Fat peas 81 90: lib American prtlt polls
81 coal 10; extra Maine corn, Sll5; corn.
S5G0Oc: seconds, SO0Sjc
CAJIFORNIA FRUIT-Eytrs standard
2l,lb peaches. lemon cling, SL9502 90,
yellow Crawford. 81. sO0ts5 black cher.
rles. Si0odao0; white cherries, s. 15a2 23.
apricots. 81 5nG1.NJ; strawberries S2oo1
40: plums, S15o9l1.6o grapes. Sl.60ai %;
seconds Zoe per dozen less than extra
'CANNED MoLAssEs-P. & L. Old Fash.
Toned. gallons 10 rer case; l.-gallons,
S3.5o per case B-gaIlons S375 per case;
Gold Medal brand. fancy table syrup quart
Jars, 90 per dozen; B. r. s. Co, Creole,
alh. S1oO; BIB. $1.S5; o-lb, $3.50; l0-lb'
S46O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-19

leo ACRES PRAIRIE LAND. about
miles from Thompson, on II. \ I. G. Il.
r. IN llurHs county, FOR IS per acre.
$50 acres prairie land ! mile from sta
ton, on N. s. T.. G. X L., IN Harris
county, for 90 per acre.
1000 arrcs about 1 mile from station
aud half timber and balf prairie. ana
some improvements. Tor 81 per acre
1000 acres about 4 miles from railroad
station, 800 acres In cultivation, win
Lateral FROM canal and the land lcseed.
About 600 acres hne level black land,
suitable Tor rice, and about 100 acres tim
bercd Aut tine bottom land suitable for
corn, cotton, sugar cane or any crops
grown in south Texas. Price So per
acre.
Agents for Kouut1e Bros lands tn
wharton, Matagorda aud Jackson couu.
prices 81 80 Si6 per acre; great develop.
utcut wiz take place IN these during the
twelve months; lands are sure To increase
iu value; they arc suited ia the culture
of rice, corn, cotton, sugar cane, oats
and other South Texas crops, wriF for
mans ana price lists; We have many
trncts that are bargains from the Sabine
rlvcr to the Guadalupe river lands On
several rice cGuulh So TO $50 per acre.
Agents fer Texas Rice Development
co. lan6s in Mutagoraa county, consist
iug uf 10000 acres subdVijed into 100
acres and Up.
Remember We pay expenses ~ any
party coming TO 1cIoN 80 whom Nc cell
if Jhc title fails upon examination by
competent attorneys. " &. Moore q
Co., Houston. Texas, puson, Moore q
CO.. III Cumpo, Texas II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-19
Cameron Lccala.

Cameron, Texas. DECEMBER IL. Mr. Ar
thur Cobb an1 Miss Pauline MgLane were
quietly married thus afternoon ia the rtcs-
byteran munFe parl0r, Rev G. 9. WeaNgr
officiating Both ilC young people heldug
10 prominent Milan county frriNcs md a
large circle of 'riclls Wish lharu well in
Be. ind Mrg. Il T.. McEiaucy left this
morning or visit 10 their old home IN
Alabama
Major W. d Paden Is IN Dallas a couple
of days ON business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-19
IS VERY PRONOUNCED
!. kopIes Are in Great De-
~ y. Market Is Well Supplied
Al Classes Of Produce

-.., shirt was very much man
|. !, 81 local wholesale market yes
Y ~ Great rush Of country orders
y s.,,very. The market is now at
Pc ~ activity and the demand
.onntry has been so great for
,.r't and nuts that supplies In
n .re running low and telegraph
| ~. been necessary to secure quick
focal trade Is very good, but
|sn' ,...essed TO great extent. For
.,..,, Of this week and for next
80 "a, ~ very heavy aud viii keep
y w bnstllng. Prices on all com
cos !, n Arm and in general unchanged.
good supply OF celery on the
suoted at Csc per buncn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-19
Houston COUNTY Farmers.

Crockett, Texas. December IA raiicd
meeting Of the Houston County Fruit and
Vegetable association was held at the court
house yesterday AFTERNOON. Much interest
was manifested. Some committees We're
appointed ana instructed 10 report at the
lott regular meeting
An additional acreage ~ 80 acres has
been SCI out IN select fruit trees and lie
cnd Is not In sight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-19
NEW YORK COTTON.
Il Was . Small Market with Weak IN


New York December is. The cotton
market opened quiet. unchanged TO an
advance ~ points, for time ruled
steady. gaining another point on some OF
tie more active positions, but then selling
oT 10 a level { 70 points under the pre-
vlous isures, ON which basis the market
closed. quiet and steady The easier ruling
Of tue market was largely due 70 au IA.
crease In port receipts, which Wfre lp's@'
bales against 35,TE8 bales last week anu
81. go last year. while considerably lalLN
also than the mcvemNlt during the core
9nnndlur sect Ter FOUR prrF1ru. Fcal1 3
And, WILLS Tseelrts Hege e1pandins' e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-19
rnr Nnw oRtFANs 49,.

The letter Of John H. kirby. urging
reasons for the continuance cf Che New
Orleans mint 40 It's present status, whicb
letter was printed in The Post oG last
Saturday. was read with considerable IN
tcrest by the two New Orleans repreSon.
tatlves and others who are interested IN tho
matter. Indications at present are that the
mint will DO continued as a mint f0r au
other lscul year. after which It's fate Is
somewhat predetermined with the chances
in favor Of ito beius reduced to an assay
Office The accommodation Of the ste
rotary of the treasury that the upproprla'
ton be- madc ouiy large enough 10 cover
the cost OF operating toe mnt u6 au assay
utuCC had tremendous amount OF 90
nunucc with the members ot tuc UpproUrlt
toms committee, IN the hands OF watch
the matter was placed, and the tact taat
there is now possibility OF Ouolhtr year
OF lie for the mint Is decidedly CredtHplC
70 M,sSrs, Meyer ana DuNpN. the Two rep
rCheutatlvCs trom New orleans. The APP
preparations committee referred the mint
matter to subcommittee aud tbHt sup
committee at urst decided TO adopt tnr
secretary recommendation TO abolish the
mint aud mako au approximation Tor an
assay otlCc only. Later tOis decision was
reversed aud tt WIS decided 70 recon.
mcud tull appropriation, sim later a
middle course WAS decided on and ut tue
next meeting OF the lull committee the
az appropriation tor pu assay office only,
with the understanding chat AN amendment
from the Sew orleans representatives pro.
vidHg tor tue guutiuuntlos OF the mint as
"A mint Tor another bsCai ygnr would not
ne opposed hv the committee when the mat.
ter came before tho house. IhW is the
present status "f the cos' hui h'tnre TINS
correspondence ls published " o. poae'hlc
that there viii have been other develop
mcuts as the mint Item III The legislative.
executive and Judicial appropriations ulll
a.. .HNU % H#.|#f .4# .#H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-19

TIN-Firm So. cease 80: lead, 81. 80.
GALVANIZED SHEET IKON-6J aud 10
per cent discount.
BLACK SHEET lRON-No. -, So, So per
100 pounds.
ROOFING TIN-Machine made. S1O.JO9
II 90 pcr box; old style $1,000 ISL 80 per
box
pound
per square.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-19
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS STEADY.
Purchasers Showed Some DISPOSITION to
Ac.la OF "a iNernool AdvLses.

Hold Off on Liverpool AdviSes.
New Orleans. December 1S.-Spot cotton
was steady aud factors were Offering freely
at quotations, but the purchasing elements
showed some disposition 10 hold on as
London's attitude was far from encoursr-
ing Offerings today were moderately large
aud fairly We'll assorted though the best
grades are somewhat scarce and command
prices rather fuller than those obtaining
for the medium and low grades. Salcs So
bales. Including 200 TO arrive. Quotations
unchanged
December May and June opening down |
point each, while the other months stooG
unchanged and thereafter the market easel
showing net losses of TO 4 points
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-19
pRuGs AND CHEMICALS.

pbjTe S2e5G2 80 per ounce; cocaine. s495
he ounce: borax, SIC per pound 10 loOlb
pAckages; copperas 81. 90 IN barrels, castor
OH, sl2n per gallon IN 5.eallon packages
epson salts S1T5 per 100 lbs In barreis'
alcohol. So 10dSo0 per gallon sulphur
1886 per 100 lbs in barrels; alum. BIC per
pound in barrels: saltpeter &c per uound
IN barrels; calcium carbide. SIS 20 pcr 100
delivered Texas common railway points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-19

New York, December Is.-Bleached cot.
tons recently reduced Snow hardening
tendency. Sales have been large aud sellers
are now reserved Exporters are bidding
more generally for heavy brown cottons
man Tor China, aud business Of moment Is
nheE Home demand Of an ordinary char
detef Tor general run Of merchandise. Print
coths quiet, hnt prices steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-19

work along very thorough lines and the
consensus of opm!on here seems 10 bc
that the nrcpoed move IL uommcndgOlo
In every way. There nrc still some doubt
prs on both sides however and the pub
opposition 10 tho Foraker bin develops
when Il comes up Tor dlacussion-h 10 over
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-19
ut is EASY TO TRADE
Il through Post Want Ads
s--~~--~~~~~-~~~~--.>s--
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

$1,000 BUYS EIGHT LOTS AND FoUE
HOUSES ON PAVED STREET; 5000
BUYS TWO LOTS ON A CORNER.
WITH NTCE LITTLE COTTAGE ON
SAMU. TWO BLOCKS OF LIBERTY
AVENUE PAVEMENT, FIFTH WARD.
NORFBEEr.
PHONES GI3
1880 RiNH BUILDING.