davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-05

chicago. March 4-Cattie-Recsf5ts 4noo
sneludinE A1 Texans. market steatv. read
" prime Steers uaml1ai . OrffT 90. i,aor
- medium 4-otTrS. ~. stockrrE and f..5srs
-sta1- -; calves Gus - Texa. fa,I
slrsg. H@fS -. HHes Receipts faeg.
~ ~ l9Eer than esrlT yesterday .
ea1lee > sles. -; iixat 5 7has ia sss.n.
AssSsts lssoo. saasS atsksy xzass sgsaey
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-05
COFFEE.

New York March 4--Co1ee-spot Rlo
quiet; No. Z invoice JAt mild quiet; Cor
easy. net Is 10 - points lower. Total
sales $3.50 bags; March 3 40; May 545a
$50; June 3. 70, Juy 5.65; September 500
clio; October 5.SJflGl5; November 6f5ar
GO: December 6o5G6a).
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-05
New Yors futures.


March ......4 4+-+5s July -AQg ....4 $50
aarsh-Apr. II ft-fjs Aug sept -. al
Apr MAJ. ...-4 .44-t5b Sspt-Ort .....+ % -.l-s
May-June. AS OcJ NOV .--..4 ~,
Juue-Iuly. 400
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-05
SHIPMENTS FROM roRsrcAvA

torsiea1l. Texas March 3-Ta-rr & Nc
Afee % ru-sicFU1 shipped sav nrarr 0srs
or heef cattle 20 : Louis TO-DAY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-05
SUGAR

New Orleans, March 4-Sugar auiet-Oper
kettle 2lsl3 i-iH, open kettle centrifugai
3n3i4: centTtfueal yellow 3kd3 SIG. sec.
onds gas. Nolasses strong Centrifugal
I9fls
New York, March 4-SugaF- Raw. wax
kugA 70 tsst ala mnlaIsea sugar 2 2T.a2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-05
Bulls REMAIN IN CONTROL
TH20UGE0CT HE DAY.
flesys LIsHrsri7n ard N.~ crfsars Esti-
z-aF.s caIz-c zeSssaisr frsrz Tse
Pricen---snsaIEer Part 7eeei5ts.
Ar g ctcsEt

gr-
n.~ Orleans. Q = Seiu-a higher.
SPOTS:
Liverpool. tied higher.
N-Ss yors, unchanged
Elssahers. tide higher.
r.rsrr1zy'a -strau rnrkgt vas szrraer
t-.tsz Car ssr rAnse var are shslssrsd
"a rae seartsa Gang Tie range ~ sHctuf-
ssaus was pe-cepssely fr2Heed. tut -er-
20. . pow-r ABOUT then shar Eqrif1fi-u
er-I1 not aicsr A ehanr. u the present
ssurse u events eaa eGIT enue vhea c1e
trzas rssr uatars deEberatIpu hia zafa
I'D Nv nlad that another standard u Faite
IL tue. Vow rhe rnfs believes cAas the
bear IL ~rsug ssour the prfes. even z
r1xh- 1hogr the -rou. taar = vT1uz aHour
shs e-zp he Is dnuhlr wrong a1o1t TIE
rssee wise uan cuntfnue u draw 4 ger
sux cnrclrEous sr9r- ne saEs tlrtE. BIZ
the temper II shs w5rfG-a wz7-s e Eea
a. "a rznser rhe secrets q he fu-Ers too
se1h1ua 4 nar7sr 70 z1sqs A. TIE s0t1sar4
g1sr asz prate- 1ue haIs In az1d -c twa
70 Ire sers- VITA sEess Inspiring ,orres
tie tza6. knows 17tala= BIT 5roTancT sat
tas task C The euH L. easy
TIE sf-1rdaE. - III movement coz II -
&c. 5a15rfai n the early 1curs and t1s
seal. held q HrsuelEEs cast Promised -
cefpt4 1ozses laEzr f1r tne Crescent -f-v
pcrt, nwsysr. al nuch n a1fo he E1ci
zcrK aud Fruet-takers srr1ck henry bow
r1r racpasfn1- Bot the s1a,.uess % ras
fe1E vas worthy a 1cge. and sas z1tiz,i1-
i4hs6 c75aeftT q a3sorDt.o1 li=at s1Egast
tEzt soa. auaeer had IS digging 4ae2 be-
nsa-a the EErc1cs-
Liverpool wa thors1xtlF s-oGzeG ~ he
lafs 9crurreacrs- Sales ca EAe sgos
auozatrG 70 800 hales az 7uo,atis q
hIghgr b. f-fsd Contrasts anazy s1a vs-s
al lze-sase q 8s4d "a near and lnd 5-s4i
ca tgrther s5tioz4. Ca1cashi-s aas lrs=z
sacpiy and eaa EsA a1sr1 10 al n 4
rtEaz move
o. TITS at6. a tie watsr tsers vas n
ic<fve .xrhaEEe ~ cozultnents ard Il.
operative Ttrss alcue prevented tie cr1s#
Ing Of general tE1gsaad more bales 5vss ths
osarlal threshold On ras tz1 ne --o1olirar
exchanges TIA cn1-ze wa Ta-ied Tran n,
modern Tule- New orleans Eas tie hons
o. bglliAa Demonstration AID the -arSs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF GALVESTON. March 4
ARRIVED.
CLEARED.

SIS Horribly Castle tBrl. Antwerp.
IS Inkum lBrt. Bremen.
IS Ramon De TarrInaga (span.l. Man
chester.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-05
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS

ne range Of prices At Ssr York and
SeE ORLEANS fer TIE arEive u7nths WAS As
fellows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-05
STOCK MARKET DOWN AGAIN.

y - tis1 expected shat part e asst weeks
1eereaFs VIII ne sals IA rhls weeAs taaE
s1atamenE Tue cpuh1suce Wh-ch 1AH Deen
FER .r rdG t8utinled ease q lie mcaeT
riarkar 10 face 5c these degsl1rt1g tA-t1rs
vas parEy Based n1cl heisf % EgEernniznt
cCud circles that -sTecnnie1t bouas WgL.A
&c rferRd 60 the rreh SHY 1epa 'En1enr { y
r-deilpa0n .u case Of any real dset y nc
money market As a matter o. t4-r, 1onfis
% the rGr valve % Sftff.fte we're o1srea
90 tle szhgreas-ry iars t0tdT -1r Wllel
&l,i-2 al vas paiG IN cash. Bur this "a
not seen 70 relieve the apprenticeship az
possible u0AET sn1eeZe. IL wis 1acleehl.s
alsc tnIr the ater ilE exchange market vas
adecrsd bu the uFeclug ~ hl IEIiasc The
gold euElZed for export 60 E1ar rate.
Flaiad D lra-ticn. Ehls1 vas 10t tie case
w lRn geld WIS e1Eazau LAST wesA- Inc
st2rnmeu- * the Missouri etcld. Tor jan
gGrT. slowing q decrease Ia 1e- ear1t1zs
7 -itfV. caussi an early s1Irp decline
= c1I- STOCK Ilt Ts'e7d The ast BY 81
fat1g, oGsertiu- the influence 1f various
er2er gay oracle rIi ROAD -tr n-rs- 1cTaptF me
e1tracrflr1rT showing late hT the l1GlaI
report o. -ne Pe-nsYt rl1-a- le early mar
zec was ,argefT cue 0e fpec.altas u waicn
L1-cag0 aHl Soy 1w-sge-l WAS prominent
- rA rise ~ "a -1fLlwau1a became
sga1IY cu1sc.cur-s u t1e Ass teall aEf
VIII er1r % 6
TIE he1aI u8-kac was .5t-lsd 20 9ll-AasE
bIt deld cnnparariE eir sreadT- IoCa
saaE raz vH,Ee. s-5I COO Lai.e! States
80 e. 1fvHHeed = % the aat eal-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-05

Hazste1's Receipts for today alf 20
morrow VIII compare vita the two srzal-ea
aays fer taa month q last Nzrca-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-05

Hsrssaa's animated Receipts sov trday
are 300 20 aaCc. sra.asr 1850 last year
View Orisa1s expects HOO 70 1900.
against s-s4 hsy Tea-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-26
Oak Grove Items.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Cooler weather.
The health of this community is
very good at present.
Miss Linnie Corley of this section
is visiting her cousin, Miss Emma
Kleckley.
Mrs. Sarah Lybrand and her
grand daughter, Maud, who have
been visiting friends and relatives Of
this neighborhood, have returned to
their homes in Union county, S. G.
Mr.. Carl Sox, of Columbia, visited
his father, Mr.. J. B. Sox, Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Corley, of Newberry,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
F. Corley, Sunday.
Carl and Charlie spent Sunday
nth their parents, but not Sunday
night, because they had to visit some
of their other friends then.
With best wishes to the Lexington
Dispatch and it's readers,
I remain
A Country Girl.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-26

Hon. A. F. Lever, Congressman
from the Seventh District of South
Carolina, has developed into a first
class campaign orator and is rapidly
winning a national reputation as
such. His work along this line in
some of the doubtful States up North
during the late campaign is said to
have been very effective and was the
means of greatly reducing the Re-
publican majorities in those States
and has won for him the thanks Of
the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee as the following note will
show:
"Hon. A. F. Lever,
"Lexington, S. c.,
"My Dear Mr.. Lever:
s'As Chairman of the Democratic
Congressional Com mmittee, I write to
thank you for your services TO the
party in the late campaign. I have
no doubt that great good was done
the party wherever you spoke, and
am sure that results in some of the
districts prove this beyond question.
In almost every instance the Repub-
lican majority was greatly reduced.
"Tbankipg you again, I remain
sincerely yours,
u. W. Griggs, Chairman"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-26

The News and Courier is much
exercised over the large vote received
by Governor elect Hayward, which
it claims, put him in the lead of the
ticket. The soul of our contempor-
ary can now rest in peace as Con-
gressman Lever leads Governor Hey
ward.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-26

A commission has been issued to
the Carolina Georgia Real Estate and
Mining Company, of Columbia, S c.
The capital is $50,000.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

Regular Advertising, first insertion, IS
cents per inch; each insertion thereafter,
so cents per inch. Local notices, 8 cents
per line each insertion; no local accepted
for less than % cents for first insertion.
Obituaries charged for at the rate of one
cent a word for every word over 100
words. Marriage notices inserted free
and are solicited Rates for contract ad-
vertising will be cheerfully furnished on
application
ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS will receive
no attention. Rejected manuscript Will
not be returned unless accompanied by
stamps for the purpose
For any further information call on or ad-
dress.
G. NJ. HARMAN, Editor and Publisher.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-26

The congregation Of the Lutheran
church of the Redeemer in Newberry
has decided to build a new parson-
age at q cost of $1,000.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-26
The State Of South Carolina,

ne OldlS Of OOutn SdIOIIlld.
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
By Geo. S. Drafts. Esq, Judge of Probate.
To Sarah Weston:
VOU ARE HEREBY CITED AND AD-
L monished personally to be and appear
before me. in the Court of Probate, to be
held at Lexington G. H., S g, on Thursday,
the 18th day of December, 1902, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to
show cause. if any you cen, why you should
Dot make and render before me- true.
just and faithful account of your admins
tration of the said Estate of Eli We.ton.
Hereof fail not at your peril.
Given under my haud and seal, this 10Th
day of November. in the year of orr Lord
one thousand nine hundred and two.
GEORGE s. DRAFTS. IL. S.
Judge of Probate Lexington Co.
November &C. 1902. 2w4.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-26
TRESPASS NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY POSI-
N lively forbidden to trespass in any
manner whatever, especially By hunting,
trapping, cutting wood OF roads, upon the
lands of the undersigned. as the law will
bs strictly enforced upon all persons vio-
latlng this notice.
I A. LINDLER.
EDWIN HsRMAN,
J. WILLIE HARMAN,
G. NJ. CAUGHMAN,
F. A DERRICK,
H. J.. ROOF
J. E. Il. KYZER.
JOHN SCHNIDER,
JAMES HAMMER.
MRS SUSAN HARMAN.
SOL HENDRIX,
J. W. LONG.
D. JOB HARMAN.
November %, 1862. 4w6. pd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-26

Much complaint is coming from
the dispensary authorities and from
merchants all over the State con-
cerning the loss of whiskey and
goods while being transported by
the railroads.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-26
Administrator s Sole.

II WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUTCRY.
4 to the highest bidder. at the late resi-
dence of Julins E Lorick, in Fork Town
ship, on the eighth day of December next,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. NJ. all OF the
personal property of the said julius e.
Lorick, deceased, consisting Of horses,
/ mule, "A bales of cotton, cotton seed, l
COW. hogs, about 80 head of sheep, corn,
fodder. oats, buggy. farming implements,
&c. Also interesE in new ferry.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
j. S. HOOK,
Admr. of Estate of julius E. Lorick.
November 81, 1902. 2w4
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-26

Mrs. Laura Monts and family have
moved to 1920 Blanding street, Co.
lumbis, at which place Mrs. Monts
will conduct a private boarding
house. J. S Derrick, County Super
intendent of Education, has rented
Mrs. Monts' cottage in this place.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-26

for Peak. Spring Hill is a hallowed |
and sacred spot to US. It is filled
with pleasant memories of the long
ago, of other days and other scenes,
and while it is with feelings akin to
reverence that wells up within Us
when We visit this green oasis in
memory's desert, yet sad recollec'
tions of the faces that once were but
which have now passed from life's
active warfare, comes with startling
vividness before the minds eye.
Friends of ours in the days OF Old
Lang Syne, in the times of peace and
war, have crossed the great divide
and now their memories like sweet
incense only linger in the archives of
the past. Drs. H. G. Eleazer and
J. W. Eargle reside at this place
and by their public spirited enterprise
and progressive ideas have made the
country around to bloom with fruits
Of industry. They are prominent
physicians and cultured and refined
gentlemen. Some of the Eleszer
boys are still here and are chips of
the old block. We were glad to find
them prospering nicely. Mr.. J. J.
Koon is doing nice little mercantile
business at this place in connection
with his grain cradle manufactury.
At Peak we enjoyed one of Mrs.
Stuck's elegant dinners and proceeded
to accomplish the work which called
us there. Peak has wide-swake and
progressive business men and are
holding their own enjoying a good
trade.
We spent the night with our friend
Job S. Wessinger at Chaplin where
we enjoyed his generous hospitality.
Treasurer Shealy spent the night
with Mr.. Ike SheaIy and received
taxes at the Cross Roads next morn
ing. We did not reach that point
but remained at Chaplin. We found
the town about as usual, the business
fair, the people happy and contented.
We called on Editor Baily at the
News Office, and found him sticking
type and pushing the pencil. Prof.
John D. Farr has hourishipg school
He has an ab. assistant, Miss Barnes,
and is doing a great educational
work for those people.
After completing our work at
Chaplin we made for Uncle Josh
Shealy's and soon turned off the
crowd and crossed the beautiful
Saluda at Amick's ferry and spent
the night with our old friend, Geo.
Shirey, one of Lexingtons most pro-
gressive citizens and were treated
with great hospitality. We COM
pleted the round at Crout's store and
made home about p. m: Saturday.
Our collections were only reason
ably good; taxes little better than
usual at this season of previous years
and consequently the face of the
Treasurer wears pleasant smile.
We found the people in good con-
ditioD, with plenty of supplies to
farming operations next
season. Large crops of corn, peas,
potatoes, rice, wheat, oats, sorghum
and care have been made. Hogs
seem to be scarce in some sections,
but all will have some meat in the
and only a few will not
be able to pull through the season.
The people generally are in excellent
spirits and are more cheerful than
we have seen them in some years.
The cotton crop is short and about
half of what has been made is still
in the hands of the farmers.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-26

Because lawyers are leaving Union
the people Of that place conclude
that the morals of the town are i'm
proving. This is hard upon the
members OF the legal profession.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-26

A fire on the morning of Novem-
Der 23rd destroyed the machine
shops of F. NJ. Pooser & Sons, in
Bamberg. Loss $4,000, insurance
$1,000.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-26
Il Keeps the Feet Warm and
Dry.

Ask to day for Aliens Foot Ease,
a powder. It cures Chilblains, Swol-
len, Sweating, Sore, Aching, Damp
feet. At all druggists and shoe
stores. Csc. 6w4
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-26
Wednesday, November 26, 1902.
The Editor Abroad.

tour OF the county We lett nome
Monday for Irmo, and as usual when
Dame Fortune calls us to this grow
ing town we fell into the excellent
hands of friend Elias Metz and his
family and there kindly looked after.
Many of the taxpayers OF that bali
wick met us and after paying their
tithes to their country and their dues
to the Dispatch, the good and sturdy
sons of Lexington residing in that
vicinity congregated in groups and
discussed political, social, religious
aud educational matters, as well as
neighborhood news and other ques-
tions of interest to themselves. Irmo
is not growing much by reason of its
nearness to Columbia, but the pros
poets Of better day coming when
the natural resources of the place are
more generally appreciated and its
business opportunities are better
understood and its merchants,
Messrs. John W. Hook, who is also
the polite and attentive telegraph
operator and railroad agent, L. s.
Mathis, Lorick & Lorick, and E. F.
Metz are all full of enterprise and
vim and each enjoys large measure
of trade.
We then drove through to White
Rock and spent the night with our
old friend Dave Richardson, enjoying
his hospitality and the hearty well
come we received. He is clever
gentleman of the first water and
good farmec g well as successful
merchant. He is also the efficient
postmaster and handles the mails to
the satisfaction of the public gen.
orally. Friend j. Bolton Shealy has
8 nice and select stock ef general
merchandise and has fair trade.
Johnnie Eargle still manipulates the
hammer and anvil to the satisfaction
of his patrons and to the benefit OF
his pocket book.
After the dinner hour we we're at
Hilton and found friend Bob absent,
but Johnnie Green was as attentive
as French dancing master, jovial
and happy, selling goods right along
to his numerous customers. Mr..
Eel Koon was as busy as bee in
tar bucket turning out work and
hardly had time 10 stop to talk.
That night found US comfortably
seated around the cheerful freside Of
our old friend and fellow fisherman,
Water Derrick, and the cup of our
happiness was full to ove1hoging as
our fishing experiences were *
changed and the capture Of the
largest fish which 60 away, were told
In the eloquent and thrilling lang
uage known only to the true and
enthusiastic lover of the rod and line.
Everybody knows that Walter is an
interesting talker and entertaining
company, and it was with great re-
luctance that We drove away from
his door. We were glad to learn
that Brother Walter enjoyed himself
so immensely on our recent camp
fish that he never once refused to
partake bountifully of the different
members of the fnny tribe set before
him on that occasion. We regret
very much that we failed to meet our
other companion on that trip, Paul
Addy, who vies for championship
honors with Walter. The Treasurer
spent the night with Uncle Joe
Eargle and family. who are his kins-
folks.
The next morning found US at our
appointment at Spring Hill. Several
taxpayers were served with receipts
and after chatting awhile We pulled
t 10 bell cord &C, oss our horses back
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-26
DRESS GOODS.

SO pcs Half Wool Henrietta, only lOc yd.
80 pcs Fine PJaids, 30-inch, Only l0c yd.
20 pcs Fancy 40-iuch Suiting. zoe yard.
80 pcs 36.inch All Wool Henrietta, 25ca I'd
p pcs Whip Cords, only 60c., sold at 75c.
20 pcs All Wool GRANTEES at soc.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-26
SILKS! SILKS!!

80 pes Fancy Waists and Dress Silks, 75c,
sold at 81 00.
35 rcs Black Silk. Armures, Peau De Sole,
Gro Grain.
Taffetas for Wedding Costumes. We can
fix 10 any kind Of a dress.
Domes.ics sold at cost.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-26

NFRS. COL. E. J. GRESHAM, Treas
lY1- urer Daughters Of the Confederacy,
and President Herndon Village Improve
ment Society, writes the following letter
from Herndon, Fairfax county, Va:
Herndon, Va.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen-"I cannot speak too high
" Of the value Of Peruna. I believe
that I owe my life to its wonderful
merits. I suffered with catarrh of the
head and lungs in its worst form, until
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-16

stiles and coll, gcs extended their courses
OF study to reach the very doors ~ tnuus-
ands OF young men ana wgmenf Have NOT
large sums upon spcc.a lines III iustruc -
in our various colleges, universities aud
polytechnic schGolss what then remats
rural schools are concerned; because the
money that has been expended with such
LAVISH hands hSs passed over the feads Of
the rurpl communities aud the aump Of
Ignorance has barely been reached by the
heaven Of education.
Take thc average attendant OF the aver.
age rural school and We mud him as far
behind the educational demands Sf our day
ms was his predecessor ~ bfty years ag5,
DESPITE the progress he may make individu.
ally In this case educational progress Is
communities dciugY I mean the teachers
and parents who are interested In our small
short term rural schools need to b. more
concerned In the progress Of the neighbor.
Ing graded town ami city schools with
their long terms and numerous facilities
than I'm the progress OF his or her brighter
pupils. What does 4 signify though the
lcgcs so long as there are entire classes
among us who know not how to secure sue
rightful heritage OF mn lndviduali Are not
free thought and free speech, even In this
the frecsi Of all countries much abridged
because Of the comparative lack Of cCuca-
ilon Of thousands who think In duh meas
IRE and speak but broken sentences Of
untemp"rcd thought? The highest type of
citizenship demands not only free speech
hut unfcttered thought Thought uure.
strained by tradition. fearless Of man, but
respectful Of God. forcing its way through
the most complex mysteries Of earth and
sky, but never turning aside from the hum
bic duties aud the routine Of daily life.
Skilled labor. the problems Of trausportN.
ton, cooperation. the division Of profits
and equality under the law, can not IN
practice be worked ont until the substantial
intelligence Of the masses Is equal to their
appreciation and solution.
He was followed by Prof. A. Knapp In
an eloquent address on the agricultural re-
lations OF the Orient to the Occident Prof,
Knapp's remarks about and "reminiscences
Of japan were listened to with rapt atten-
tion by the audience and many present
gained some useful agricultural informa
| tlon from his address AT the conclusion VI
| Prof Knapp's address the committee on
rural mails and telephones reported and
| then followed adjournment
The International and Great Northern
| and Houston and Texas Central are run
| ming six trains per day each In addition 10
| six regular daylight trains. The Central
| runs trains of two chair cars and engine
and the International and Great Northern
! runs one chair car and one day coach on
| encb Of their excursion trains 10 the col
| lccc Roth systems are running their traius
| at loss and this goes to show their Wilt
| lngncss to do all IN their power to rrn-
mote the prosperity OF the Farmers Con