davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING
There is Remedy That is Equally Good
For Man, Woman, Child and Horse-It
Should BE Kept I'm Every House,
hold and Stable In the World.


hold and Stable in the World.
Greene's Infalllble Liniment Is without rival
in the satisfactory treatment of sprains, strains.
cuts, bruises. scalds, burns, sores, open wounds,
infiammations swellings, scratches, chaps, gals,
colds, sore throat, sore feet, palms, neuralgia,
rheumatism, lame backs. stiff neckS, etc, in man
or beast. II is an honest medicine made to sell
on Its real merits, to give such satisfaction as to
make friends and keep them. Let those who
use It tell Its story:
GAS superintendent of the Fort Dearborn
Gymnasium, have on an average thirty men
rubbed down daily. Greenes Liniment is en-
dorSed by myself and attendants as tho best
we have ever used" Louis Zimmerman
81 am satisfied that Directly, 2:03A, would
never have been able to start In 90 if l hadn't
used Greene's Liniment. 1t kept his legs sound
and clean all season. also used it on I ,mmy
BrlttoD, 2:0S; Giles Noyes, 2:05l4; Sherman Clay,
2:o5A; Lord Roseberry, 2:l0A; l am certain
great deal of the success Of these horses was
due to Greenes Liniment," Geo. West.
II have used Greene's Eminent for some time
on my driving horses and saddle horses at home,
of which have eight, and have also used It
with great success on running horses owne,' by
me, particularly, however, on Judge Denny. ana
i have found 1t of great service. have a high
opinion ~ your goods and shall never be without
same In my stables" VIM. A. Pnkerton.
Greene's InfaIlble Liniment is equally good
ANA iltsu duu HuESe HeSil. " IS useful
for the horseman, bieycst, pugilist, athlete.
trainer, farmer, mechanic and housewife. Asa
household remedy for aches, pains and injuries
incidental TO every day life In tie home Il is in
valuable. AS an emergency remedyf for the hurts
of childhood 1t is unequaled and thousands OF
prudent mothers keep it handy Once introduce
ed into the home, the stable. the gymnasium or
the training quarters, IL is ever after kept on
hand. A bottle Of 1t is its own best advertisement
and all the proof Of Its utility and merits required.
Druggists keep 1t or will get II for you If you
ask them to. Accepk no substitute. There is no
IMMINENT that will take its place and do its work.
no other like 1t or "just as good" The makers,
j. w. Greene & Co., II Van Buren, St., Chicago,
Ills. to prove its worth will send a largo FREQ
sample In return for this advertisement and 10c.
to cover cost of mailing. The regular price is
25cts. 50cts. and Si.00 a bottle
For Sale by
c. IT, DAHL, A. ]. JOHNSTON,
ARNOLD & DAVIS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19

If. as the tariff revlsioa!sts claim,
free trade would put the American
trusts out of business. what would be
the advantage Of the consumer? Our
own trusts once out o. the way, we
should fall victims to the European
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19

Woodrow Wilson,
the first layman in
the history of
Princeton to reach
the presidency. In
the notable assem-
blas were presi-
dem. of colleges
and universities, of
schools and senina-
ries: professors not
cd for scholarship;
authors of wide rep
utation; leaders in
the social, business
- .ftAs..g .x.,,I,1.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19

The long search for Miss Peterson
came to an end in Chicago when her
body was found in the Lincoln Park la
''oon. Her friends are confident that she
committed suicide while her mind was
deranged from uverstudy in Northwest
division high school, from which she dis
appeared after leaving letters indicating
that she intended to kill herself.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19

n. Anderson. steamship agent. Chicago
committed suicide.
Joe Chamberlain, British secretary,
win visit Boerisnd-
Train at Cleveland. Ohio. Giiled Her.
man Roettenbergef, IL
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19

=-- f
] POLITICAL = Z OhiMENT. y
Z -

trusts, which are far more greedy and
constituencies than those with which
we now contend. The way to benefit
the people is not TO kill the trusts, but
to regulate them.-Terre Haute Trib-
une.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19

The taste of tariff for revenue which
the people got nine years ago viii sat
isfy them for a whole generation
Cleveland Leader.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
Tie Summer Girl.

Bess-Is II true. dear, that you are
engaged TO be married:
NeIl-oh, no. I'm merely engaged t.
be engaged.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19

was appointed postmaster nj North Lam
sing Inne -. 1879. when John Quincy
Adams wns President. john {. Calhoun
vas President Henry Clay was
Secretary Of State and John Mclean
was Postmaster Geieral He owes his
appointment to William II. Seward. who
thIrty.three years after the appointment
Of 8e4rdsley became Secretnry Of Str
slider Abraham L~N'Sb4.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19

the Office ever since.
l. dead. lie was 80
years old, had held
Office seventy four
years, aud was
therefore the oldest
postmaster ia the
United States.
Roswell Boards
ley was born July
;. 1900. the same
year as Abraham
Lincoln, only four
months and twenty
three days later. He
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
PRlNcEToN's NEW PRESIDENT.

The Recent Installation of DIR. Wood
row Wilson.
The alumni and friends Of Princeton
University recently gathered in large
numbers to witness the installation Of
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
OLDEST POSTMASTER DEAD.
Roswen Beardsiey, Who Was Appoint
ed by ]. .. Adams.

Roswell Beardsley. who was appointed
postmaster at North Lansing, n. u. by
John Quincy Adams, and who has held
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
BIG DAY AT TIMPSoN.

Five Thousand People Witnessed Layina
OF the Corner Stone
limpson, Texas, June "a. The largest
crowd Of people that Timpson has ever had
the honor OF entertaining gathered here
today 70 witness the lny.ng Of the corner
stone Of the new brick school building that
Is now under construction. 1t is estimated
that there were 5000 people here al the
noon hour. The program OF the dsy was
about as follows; At 0:30 tho Masonic fra
ternlty met at the Masonic hall aud formed
In double line and marched to the public
square where they were Joined by the
Nacosdoches brass bnnd and the Tlmpson
military company, who marched in double
ne to the Fory parks about half way be.
tween tne pubic square and the school
grounds where the children OF the school
district Joined The line OF march and
marched to- the school building, where the
MnSons TOOK charge Of the ceremonies and
iaid the stone with masonic honors. a most
Impressive service was very beautifully
carried out, during witch time Judge Fields
o. center was introduced as the orator OF
the day and delivered u very Impressive
address on the history OF the practice ot
the laying of corner stones, after which
nrof' stephen cbamness OF this place de.
Hvered an address In behalf OF the local
school interests Of Timpson HIS Thought
was coined In the most beautiful language
and delivered in splendid style It was
very much appreciated The order then
formed Ia double line and marched to the
park. where there wns public installation
Of officers
Or, Qullllon of Garrison acted as grand
master both in thc laying OF the corner
stone and the installation exercises.
The adjournment was taken for dinner
which consisted or hfteeL or twenty wei
barbecued beeyes and o goodly number Of
kids and shoats well barbecued and quite
an abundance OF very hue bread prepared
here for the occasion, Also the fades OF
the town, prepared a great many baskets
boxes and trunks Of the incest Kind OF del
icacies OF various kinds, all OF which made
splendid dinner. About 200 D. m. Judge
Mcknight of Center aud Hon. w NJ En-
boden Of Rusk were introduced and each
delivered splendid speeches bearing on the
public school interests Of our great state
much to the delight and edihcation Of our
people after which the military company
had a sham battle which amused the boys
scared the horses, frightened the ladies aud
was about the most exciting feature OF the
day. At least II created more interest thhn
anything else Some Of the old "Confeds''
said II sounded natural. This closed the
program OF the day as arranged by the
committee but the boys had arranged for
roping contest which took place at which
several prizes were awarded the most pro
hcient.
At called session Of the trustees Of the
public school yesterday the resignation OF
Professor Dale was accepted and Prof. J.
y. Ramsey was reelected superintendent
and Prof. stephen Channess principal Of
the TImpson high school for the term Of
1902. IA W M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
BRENNAN BUDGET.
Masonic Officers Installed in the Blue
Lodge and Chapter.


Lodge and Chapter.
Brennan, Texas. June oS.--The officers
OF Graham lodge No. 70. Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, were installed Tuesday
night by Past Master u. A. Pace, Fol
lowing IS the list OF officers Installer I,
a. Jaggli worthy master: o, H. Eddins.
senior warden; ]. ID. Campbell. junior
warden; Alex. Simon. treasurer; Il, D.
Harris, secretary; II. r., Cox senior deacon;
A. knollc. junior deacon; ], Mcfarland
sentinel; w. l.. Sails aud o. A. Seward
stewards.
The following officers of the Royal Area
chapter, No. 3, were installed Tuesday
night by Past High Priest u. Rouse; II.
E, Luhn, NJ. f. II, r; Il A. Pace u. X
s. Bowers, E..S.i Alex. Simon, treasurer
r. u. Harris, secretary; Il. H. Barnett,
c, a.; W. y. Pace, y. s.; II. II. Jasgli.
X. A. c.; c., l., WILKES. NJ. 81 ", r.
e, B. Bledsoe, NJ. I'd VI; r. NJ. Cass, NJ.
LIST v; ]. McFurlapd, guard After the
. large attendance Of the members of the
order and their families and a few invited
friends, an elegant banquet was served
Father y: Chamnsky o. Chapel Hin
lake charge Of the Catholic church ut this
place, vice Father r. Prldal. A large dele,
Cation from Chuppel Nm came up by pri.
waite conveyance, on horseback and IN
vehicles Of every description to meet him
at train and escort him to the church
The BRENNAN baseball team that went
up to Caldwell Tuesday TO play match
game With Caldwell returned Tuesday
plght, and are not very enthusiastic about
tho reception rendered them The score
Is snid to have been 81 TO % IN favor ~
Brcnham and the snme had to be called
on account OF darkness,
,,i'rof. Gus f. rrbantke left today for Gid.
dlngs TO assume his duties Ms one OF the
Instructors IN tho WaShingonIlee summer
normal, which opens at The high school
building In that place on the 26th instant.
lrof. T0rrant of Brenham will lie con.
anrc is expected
Mr. VIII Buchanan was up from his farm
on the Brnzos Wednesday and saws that
his rice Is about two feet high and ia
looking well. II keeps his eight inch pump
hnsN 10 Keep IL Irrigated, and that he has
which has been irrigated Win make sew
cntyhYe bushels TO the acre
t'ecrse J. iSaCs and Sarah Jane Jeifer-
son of the harlywine neighborhood were
married at the court house today Judge
p, L. Curry officiating
Mr.. William Bceman was in the city
today with branch from a Japanese plum
tree from his orchard that contained TWEEN
ty,hve plunls about as large MS peaches
Iho MssonS at Lyons installed officers
iaf that place Tuesday, and celebrated st
Johns day with grand barbecue.
~ Feter,s Episcopal church congregation
VII give their annna social at the resi-
dence OF Mrs II X Harrison an MnIn
street Friday evening
petition Will he circulated among the
merchants asking them 10 close their places
OF business July and celebrate,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
djSTON WHOLESALE MARKET

reached the city In bad shape and reduced
the supply of good grades.
Peaches, tomatoes and other veretsb,e.
ana fruit were Arm and changed hanas IN
fair quantities. tomatoes showing sign,
advance.
The wholesale grocery dealers had graf.
Trying number Of orders. stocks. OF packing
house products are light, with prices soar.
ing. Green coffee is very weak win no
chance for a recovery. Canned goods are
firm, adyices from baltimore indicating an
advance all along the line, pineapples,
peaches, tomatoes and small fruit being
especially affected. Prices on samon will
be made by the combine next week.
Hay and grain are firm and 10 good de.
mand. Should the prevailing drouth extend
northwatd as far as kansas steady al.
vance ii. prices may be looked for.
The hardware men are satisfied with ex.
listing conditions, as. they are dong a great
deal of business just now.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
SHORT NEWS STORIES.


CAPETOWN. Lord Kitchener and Cen
era} French sailed for England Monday.
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Thc commence.
ment exercises Of Yale university were he.
gun Monday beautiful weather prevniled
s,r rnuis phtIadoInbia ,ror,n,y pm
tnanked az +. enrrs nIorn &, on,s MI
nier " elterwelpht m mo seventh ronni
roNnoN 1i ,.,,. ,,.n,I,,.,a. h,'s
~ ~. nv uuAe o. ava, . "f S
tnc mouse OF lords ms Dhauclal' alsaplH'EeA
having been removed
ALBANY, Ga.-Edward Rich, young
white man, charged with REFINING posses
sion Of the body of sidney Wallis, q hey
drowned In nearby creek for reward,
narrowly escaped being lynched near this
place
KANSAS CITY. The Guardian Trust
company, with Offices in Kansas city and
chicago is to he taken out of the receivers
hands and Arthur r. Stillweli ls 10 be re
instnted as Its president, according 10
report current here.
NEW YORK.-A slxtceninch gun, the
largest In the world. win he completed ut
Watcrvliet arsenal by Wednesday ana sent
to the United states government proving
grounds nj SANDY Hook; Its operations are
expected 10 astonish the world.
NEW YORK The Refnu Bu cheers, Pro,
,on,i,,n asSactatinn bss nnnnnnrnd that n
t,Sn,,, :, haa 49,, fru,fi dbhi fha "a.
oo oiIlI. nsu t,ms, rrhn conpnny bas
eSnvd prti "ns'' ON noo ti"n' SSbirds ~
which hos already been subscribed.
,,,i,,,.Gc 70. >-,,,at ~ tncoI
IETnem' Meii kh ai ID ICY las, inn ye9rs
society circles curing me las' Cn FtHaas,
mas heeh IoflDAllS upllh'u ~
SIM inc huNslAl ullfaassfa'it,, ~ ~ IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
THE SHOOT AT HOUSTON
EXTRA MONEY SECURED FOR MANY
OF THE EVENTS.
Program Is to Take Up Two Days and
Ten Events Are Down for
Each OF Them.

The following announcements are made
concerning the amateur shooters tourua.
ment which is to- be held at Houston july
July and 5:
The Houston Gun club has $500 added
money for events on the program. The
added money in each event will be doubled
except as noted below;
Event No. 1.--Texas Photo supply com,
pany, CIV. II, Cleveland, SIS extra; total
go added money.
Event No. 2.-Hutehins House bar, $40
extra; total, S1o added money.
Event No. 3,--Each day., Rice hotel, so5
extra; total, SS5 added money.
Event No. S.--Tremont hotel 20. Sens
SIS extra; total $50 added money.
Event No, v.--C. l.. & Theo. Berng. sl2,ou
extra each day; total, SD 80 each day.
S25 for professional high average, and SD
for second professional high average.
Rice hotel Will be headquarters for nh
shooters. &. l.. & Thee Bering hardware
store viii receive and deliver all guns to
tho grounds free.
One and one.third fare on oil railroads
on sale July B. and good to return July
g. Over 100 miles the fare viii be one
fare plus 10 per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
Hearne News Items.

Hearne, Texas, June 25--Ciy Marshall r.
p. Griffin arrested a negro here this morn
lug as he jumped of of 4 northbound Cen
trail freight train. Brakeman Frank d no
found the negro on the train five mil $
south of town and attempted TO make him
get OF. bur instead of doing so he pulled
q pistol and ordered him TO jump of Mr.
Griffin captured the negro and found the
pistol IN the ear whore the negro had put II.
He will be carried to the Franklin Jail this
evening.
The international and Great Northern
Rallload company is extensively adve Using
an excursion to Palestine, 10 take place TO-
morrow on account Of the grand exhibition
drill and ball game.
The Christian Volunteers have stretched
their tent near the Baptist church and are
holding meetings every night Large crowds
are out neatly every night TO hear them.
Messrs. W. r. Cock and j. r. Peel me
down from Franklin yesterday, returning
this morning.
MIR, w. S. Bailey. prominent young
lawyer of Calvert, visited friends here yes
tcrduy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
GrandlnaS DiarrhHa Cure
Quickly and permanently
cures bowel complaints.
csc An Druggists.

pctitioned by the Filipino. The answer
prspared by United States District Attor-
eral Knox, points out that congress has not
vet determined the civil rights and political
status OF the Philippine Inhabitants. that
the petition Is not Included Ia any class
of persons authorized hy law to declare
their intentions TO become citizens OF the
United States aud that the defendant,
such declaration. The answer also says Il
Is assumed that the petitioner ss>.encd
70 Nnounce his allegiance to Spain and
adopt the nationality OF the territory OF the
Philippines. inasmuch as he does not ailege
that no took stems required by article D
Of the treaty with Spain, providing That
n declaration Of decision to preserve al
icginnce 10 Spain should he made before
court OF record by April II, 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26

Anderson, Texas. June 25.-The. city
board OF examiners met Friday and satur-
day and had thirty-one applicants.
Emile Becker, after spending, q week 10
New Orleans. has returned home.
: Alfred Mickey Is attending school at it.
Ter. Texas He viii attend college an tnis
summer, -' ,r..
Anderson has plenty OF 'wntpr now. me
county has. dug. q pphlle, well 81 me east
side OF the court house.
The nine parties convicted AT this term
OF court have al been taken away. Inere
was no appeal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
GALVESTON,
Cameron News.

Cameron, Texas, June 24.~Wiiey Robert
was before Judge Landlord Yesterday even
ing charged with burglnrlzing Chances
store, near Tracy, also stealing from me
wagon OF a peddier named schwartz last
Thursday. He was admitted TO ball III
the amount of $3.50 IN each case,
Red Leary, who made the country dance
interesting Saturday evening on the Pool
farm by shooting at Mr. Heavener. wound
ing Heayener. Thompson and boy was
admitted to 500 bhil.
Inc SPINNER normal, under the charge
OF Prof. A. ~ w Smith, has opened with
a good enrollment, and fair prospects OF
success.
extended visit to his family IN California.
Hon and Mrs. Moore have returned from
Cleveland and the North:
otto Neidermullcr "a Leipsie Germany
who has been visiting his uncle, b. Yoge,
left yesterday for San Francisco, Cal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
STRONGER PRICES PREVAILED.
FAIR DEMAND FOR eoegA
OIL STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Manhattan HIGGINS, Beatty ard Beau
mont Confederated Were Traded in
at Slight Advances.

There was not much trading ip oil stocks
sesteroay, but such sales as were made
.nu'eated an upward turn In prices. There
was more Inquiry for several stocks than
could be satisfied. as there were no sellers
ready to part with any considerable amount
p their holdings at prevailing figures.
There was some'tradrng IN Manhattan. Zig
gins and Beaumont Confederated at a
slight advance above the market of the day
oetofe, put only small blocks OF either were
to be had.
Ane rrices bid and ashked at the close
Yesterday and the sales made were as fol.
lows
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
seouin News Notes.

Seguin, Texas, June 2i,--The seguin sum
mer normal for 1902 was opened this morn
ing, Prof. A. n. McCalium In charge, at
tendance for the trst day was fifty-sevcn
This was much In excess Of their anticipa.
tion and they now expect an ATTENDANCE Of
eighty before the end 81 the week. Hon.
come and II was responded 10 by Prof.
d. W.. Mood OF Stockdaie. Il Will be
thoroughly organized tomorrow for a i've
weeks session.
Masonic lodge took place this afterHpqn.
A splendid reception Will be held tonight,
in which the families OF the Masensf VIII
participate.
leave this week for San Antonio. Charley
pibrcil will take q course at the Alamo
Business college.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
OFFICIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

On the Matter OF Citizenship IN the Philip
pines Pending Legislation,
Washington June "a. what amounts TO
an ofacial announcement Of the position of
the administration ON the question Of c'ti-
zensidp In the Philippines pending further
legislation. was filed In the supreme court
OF the District OF Columbia today. II II
iu the form OF ap, answer to the rule Of
the court to show cause why a lnandamus
should not issue requiring John r Young
CLERK Of the court. 70 allow Antonio N
opisso De Yeza, recently an inahitant OF
the Philippines. to declare his citizenship
intentions before Mr.. Young as clerk, as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26

APPI4Es-Texas green, per box, 3Ja5Qc;
rcd, 5uQGoc
6PBICoTs-California, per crate Sl.75a
1.Gp.
BANANAs-Loose, 81 .5oa1 .G5; packed
81. T5d225; per pound 2si03c
CANTALOUPES- Bushe crates, 15@S5c;
Rocky Fords, in baskets, 3Ni4oc.
cHERRlES-C California Rcd per box
81. 50G1.TJ
-Messlnas, $500
BANCIS-Seedlines Si0o.
PEACHES Per box. fancy. free stones,
50aTac; choice 2od25c; 4-basket crates, zoe
G1C1. according to quality.
PLUMS-TeXas, per peck box. 3jlE41c
wild goose. 2i-quart crates, 500t60C
fINEAPPLES- Per crate, 81 j0647j,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
FAIRLY ACTIVE
1 AND PRICES ADVANCING,
81. in Misunderstanding House
ri y. scarce and searins-can-
y Goods Are Going Up.

\. hnsIuess conditions prevailed In
y. Of the wholesale and commits,
yesterday. In spite of the con,
ueather and hot Winds. Uu
= ,ov there vas considerable ac-
N the demand greater than the
|1 ss, .ls,reral articles. The supply OF
- xas exhausted early in the day
iuouirles -unsBtished, though
". Z, something of n drug.
sre still scarce. with prices ad-
J vleeot shipments of lemons nave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26

,TIN-Flrm, s31 o0dS31. 80; lead, sac.
GALVANIZED SHEET lRUN-65 and
per cent discount.
100 pounds.
ROOFING TIN-Machine made, S10.5Nd
90 per box; old style, Sl65OMls3o per
box.
SOLDER Half and Half, 100000 per
pound.
per square.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS,

White lead per cwt, strictly pure, 1928;
second grade, 5000; third grade $500.
$3.50; barrel lots, 52d53c per gallon Min,
cral paints, Coo per gallon. Dry mixed
paints. per cwt.. in barrels, 9oc Venetian
reds, per cwt,, $50; yellow ochre, per cwt
$i.cO. Linsecd oil, best boiled, 7a1i1c.
Ready mixed house paints, S1,O0. WI uow
glass, SIS per cent of January list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

Bid. Ask,
Brazoria Rice and Irr. Co. .k..,...t IS 90
Houston Land and Trust CoS105 so ....
international Creosote Co.
of Beaumont ............. so 90. ii
Houston Drilling and Sup.
ply Co. .........I.... so 90
Moore-Cortes Canal Co..... 60 ouI ~ so
Merchants National Bank. :. li5 ooi .....
Magnolia Park Co........... ..... 15 90
Mutual Building and Loan
Association 80. ..........I ..... $50 90
Planters and Mechanics Ma.
tioual Bank .........l liz sol. ..
RoCkdae OIL Mil Co.A..g..h ......t las 90
South Texas National Baub 13a col ......
Sour Lake Springs ca, ,..,. 10 CO. LOS 90
Spindle Top Power Ce...l 75l -
Southwestern Dry Plate CoI...., lo5 90
Trinity Rice, Land and Irr. ....... 20 90
Texas Savings Real Estate
and Investment Co. ....Si 40 col AS oQ