davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21
REPORT APPROVED.
County superintendent Dimmitt Sub
naits Biennial Statement.

rnits Biennial Statement.
The board of supervisors have ap-
proved the biennial report of Coun-
ty Superintendent e. Dimmitt. who
has been in Office for the past two
years. Following are totals in the re-
port:
Receipts.
l90O $50. $3.50. ........ 81, Ol2.O2
1901 $50. ......... ....... $4,000
Total $50. -. ........ .$1,702O2
Disbursements.
1900 ........ ....$ 6S1.05
1871 ......... S70.75
Total $500 $50. ....... 81 ,551.S0
Balance on hand, which was paid
into the county treasury, S150.22.
Hearing January "a.
The board has issued instructions
to the different papers of the county
who desire the county printing to sub
nit sworn statements showing their
actual yearly subscriptions by Janu-
airy "a, to comply with the law in the
case and that there will be hearing
on that day.
Supernterdents Appointed.
The board also agreed upon the SUI
perintendents of the various depart
ments for the coming year. The diff
ferent members of the board hold
these positions, and they are for the
purpose of dividing up the work
among the three members. Chairman
j. H. R. Spilman is made superintend-
ent of the county farm: John M. Nc
Elroy is made superintendent of coun-
ty bridges and A. j. Gardner is made
superintendent of the court house,
county Jail and purchasing agent.
Wing Resignation Accepted.
The resignation of H. j. Wing as
deputy county clerk TO take effect Jan
uary %, was accepted and the appoint
ment of w. 7. Mollison in his place
/ to take effect January % was approx
ed as was also Mr.. Mollison's bond.
/ Board adjourns.
After completing considerable rou-
tine business the board adjourned I'M
til $50 o'clock Friday morning.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21

Read the Courier for news.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21
Applications BY Life-Termers.

George Stanley, Joseph McCrary,
Byron Quinn, Theodore Bushic. John
w. Ellins, Joseph Mason, William
Young, Christina Behrens, Thomas
Wesley Watson, Betsey Smith. John
Ballew, William Tool and Otto Often,
convicted of the crime of murder in
the first degree and sentenced to i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary for
their natural lives, have made applica-
tons for pardon. The statute provides
that for this crime no pardon shall be
granted by the governor until he shall
have presented the matter to the gen,
eral assembly.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21

The board of supervisors have ap-
proved the biennial report of Coun-
ty Superintendent p. Dimmitt, who
has been in Office for the past two
years. Following are totals in the re-
mort.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21

The
la
lev
Ind
flor
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21

Ottkt :, .
Balance on hand, which was paid
into the county treasury, S150.22.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21

There has been during the month of
January considerable movement of
horses to the cotton country in the
south. Ordinarily the demand of the
cotton growers for horses commences
about November / and continues
quite strong throughout the month of
December The expense of keeping
horses in that country has increased
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
SOME POSTAL OONTs.

Frrors Con,n,o,,Ll Cor,,,i++ed Nv, peorIo
y; kiy;i.- 49,. ny 0'T'S
IN waning -etters'
New York Sun.
1t Is astonlshin. how questions pour in
regordlng r,,u r,ot,a, .,nd its ~ ,t,,,',,+ ;,
Ia -, .-'" "'" rs u
'"" PoStaI oIh93l ana II SHOWS on the
part of the general public a wofuI lack Of
information with which II ouqbr to ne fo.
p,ilia, bs,o fran, tt,,,. ts t,-,,, 1o4.,,
i''dI' nave from lime To time lotted
u'"n soLHe PoSIaI oon Is Whlch VIII be
found of yalue.
Don't mail vour letter ycithort n1,oir..
a., Ioo,t o,,,. e., 49, 80. 49,, .l'' p''li''7
or coI o"y yo,, ji pos'ase stamp thereoh,
this INF t3era ,yr "a ,, yoH a, " ~ ~
Ta,fi Jut 'uvle were toV'puV patrons oil the
l'6on'f III i1' ~ "no ,i Iiu hUI' ,o s 49,,
Grees ~ ,ho o, 49, ~ uanle anu "u,
ptrkog, is iIcminit ioin SHul dettet oL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

stores in cities for goods Msny i,
do omit one or more Of these esseat.l !
ticulars, sometimes all, and It Gauss
fusion.
Don't think you can beat til. /
when you receive polite letter trs
stranger in city telling you bow I'll
rich quickly for nothing, You will vi
Of pocket and sadly fooled; II you 4
tain this popular belief.
Don't fail to prepay full rate upOi 1
foreign mail both letters and pStaE
even though the former viii go fofEia
destination without amy prepaynsa
postage at all, and the latter II psisl
prepaid. Double postage Is c'M
abroad for the amount due,
Don't forget with domestic NAL
while a letter win 80 forward i Il y
single rate Of postage paid theTeti
cents the balance due to be collects
the addressee. newspapers and pli'
will not. They go to the dead letter y
People confuse these instances q ~
ana domestic mail, and loss results
Don't be so careless as not to a
flap of your envelope, and II YOU iall N
this don't afterward complain 70 VI
partment that somebody opened ~
ter Thousands of people do lnls Y
year q.
Don't forget that postal thieves Y
get all If the money letters which VI.
delivered. Some lind their way 70 "
letter office, about 10000 anhusll!,
tanning on an average Of about W
Your money Is returned IA you j WI
he located; otherwise your do!las Z
swell the postal fund In the treasul' }
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
BATSON CASE WITH THE JURY.
The Arguments Concluded and the Judge
Delivered His Charge.
Defendant Sat Through the Arrangement of the Dis
trict Attorney Without Showing Any Great
Emotion-EIis Attorneys are Worried

ter left In the buggy, he said that the
Identification card OF another man was
also found In the package. Upon this
theory counsel built up an ingenious
hypothesis that the oher man might have
been the real murderer In closing, N.Y.
Sompayrac said that defendant does not
ask for mercy. Tho State 81 Louisiana
shuns the death penalty the most ciNiilzed
nations are abollshlng It, lie cautioned the
jury not 10 cast q further blot on Sal-
casleu by convlcting on insufficient tv-
dence.
Mir. oyerton for the defense was next.
His arguments were nearly the same as
those Of Mr.. Sompayrac. Court took recess
FOR dinner
when court resumed at 80 p. m, Dis
trct Attorney Moore began he last speech
TO the jury in the presence Of a packed
house. He recalled to the Jurors attention
the care taken In their selection lie said
the case NJ BHtson rested merely upon 'lr-
cumstanitol evidence but held mat IT was
not only perfectly legal evidence but often
carriages of justice result AS often on direct
as Indirect evidence, and the state had
taken pains to secure a jury capable NJ
weighing Inc sort Of evidence upon which
this vH-e rests
3lr Moore then read the law defining cir.
cumstanua evidence and also portions Of
,he crlmuai law with view TO giving
,hr jniy clear idea of me law governing
the case. The district attorney said there
WIS NOT one bur three chatns OF evidence
inc9IpalnE Eat-on He then took up the
He combafcd the opinion that some one
forged tine letter written by A, r. Batsnn;
the some ono aid not know the names
Of fA'suu's relatives who arc mentioned
ln the letter. The great criminals always
leave something to hctray them. Bbt4on
Us not shrewi man. The district attor-
noF grew severe on Batson when he dwelt
on tuc horrible nature OF the crime but
Eafsun nUyor Nlnchpd.
iu closing he read he nw relating IN
cnpiin punishment, and left the case 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
THE CROWD AT DALLAS.
Ten Thousand Strangers Are Already
in the Reunion City.
AS MANY MORE WILL GET IN TODAY.
Accents Of che Railroads Are Ready to
Handle the Tickets for the Visitors
Flag Presentation Arranged.

Dallas. Texas. April lo--Although the
National Confederate reunion does not open
until next Tuesday, FULL 10000 strangers
reached Dallas bv todav's regular trains
AS many more will come bv tonight and
tomorrow mornings trains. The specia
trains with excursionists will begin anlY
ing Monday morning one hundred extra
policemen were sworn in tonight and VIII
go on duty at midnight.
Miss Marion Buchanan Of Memphis VIII
arrive tomorrow morning. She comes TO
present a Confederate dag to the survivors
OF Il. c. Walthams old brigade on Wednes
day afternoon at 80 o'clock from ladles
Of Memphis. Miss Buchanan is a daughter
Of Captain J. w. Buchanan Of Company L
Twenty ulnth Mississippi regiment
Representatives Of Chairman c. NJ. Pratt
Of the Southwestern Passenger bureau haze
arrived from st. Louis and started tia big
task imposed upon them by the National
Confederate reunion crowds. Every inter
state ticket viii be stamped ana signed &c
the Joint office opened by Chairman Italt
men at tO1 Main street, A ticket sold with
In the State will be looked after at tle
offices of the roads by which the passenger
reached the city.
Enough men will he at the Joint office
10 look after al she tickets that may he
presented. Chairman Pratt Is expected TO
reach the city tomorrow or Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
News Notes

heaumont, Texas April 10 The enpaga-
ment Tor the beneht OF the Ladies, G,,iid
OF 81 Marks Episcopal church was conl
uluuSu ths afternoon with matinee ~
Nhl'h there was a very large crowd ire
mouse last night was packed and tbo ,,ttie
ably Well u'u reulalk X
me auditing committee apnointod nv
r,'sSllet Juuge Martin yesterday upon The
irIulllllen9auon OF the grand Jury for rhs
tuutti"se OF auditing the books of every ~.
eDtl' "a ne county has asked to he exc,sot
I'M T lhe Judge excused MesSrs t;iIbert ma
ni,,unlap, nut asked Mr.. Stroack Ia stsy ", ~,
He committee Tor while at least
Judge Martin win render HIS dacts,o, -
lhe mig II gin-McEaddin cose No,,,, ~
nW,,,,inlng This Is the suit iuvoIvIpg M,
n,l,loh dollars over some Oh land
me baseball game between the Fn,, -,
NO. 'vSnes einO Is attracting a great deoi
th.r,, @''tnsloh than would ordiparifv he
soS l. inc fact that they are nlSvtns
duh In peusut OF the WOman's Readi,,S
Nnn WIZ lend to the big attendance,
:, me three special cars that win - .
-, AIMS reunion will leave hera 49,
mdsht on the first train for Uoustor M eNyluuay
"ae TWO sleepers and a chair car ~
In. rs Beaumont Eagles are agnrin., =,
a,,,i"s 5000 strong delegations N Nfrna
* Alohg with the Houston crovS ~
~. We purpose OF working Tor ~. M LOT
tion. 'nSt popular organiza-
Ass. Aanis BAkaS Of Folsom. N. M ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

NEGRO COMMENDED TO THE LAST
THAT HE WAS NOT GUILTY.
3. c. Clark Light Guards Were Called
Out and the Jail Was Closely
Guarded

Marlin, yezaA April 1a.-The crime for
which the NEGRO yobr pas, vs., oor~,ot.a
NV "'ti"' 'O"N ivan "'9 'Ou i''tu
In rho july IDOL term Of the district court
or this county and given the death penalty
y-as ..rnlataa nm he ,all,,y. a., to.,o
'"' ""'''"9 "l i~'-'
CLOCK To-Day Hoau commended TO the very
last that he was not guilty OF the crime
r1. IL - gs.rL 2 t.,. ,,,,.rf r.
Ne 10 - >'''A 4-'hA' Hu"AuS were
called out by tho ghetlu ana placed closely
around the iRn about thirty miuuteH no
tow, ,1,. .t,,.. so- ,ho ,~a,,,,t1
10y
In Die rev remarks to the small crowd
admitted Roam maintained his innocence
In a feryent nraver no oftan smoke Of bia
- " 'pY"' W. '''
innocence After the CAP was adjusted dis
last words were that he was Innocent OF
tba ,rlr,s Az to.oo En-, iovar NO. +o,,,,,ol
'' " W. 80
ny INV ANt''H hpa IN elEht minutes aIler
the drop physicians pronounced the body
Ifelesa
.- ,.,,
inv oneuae t'F when J"hu "o"h was con
Nicted and given the death penalty aud to-
day executed WINS thot Of criminal osg,,,lt
go 49,. nv. .
upon 'he person OF utte 4" yeai-"ld Maud
smith twhltcl, who resided vita her mo.hcr
ON Blpo Ridge IA tbo eaateru pnrt of tina
county. yam VI ''''
mo drrs father hud dIcd ohort two
Nr.Es Irnrioug 20 tII +J,, s ""v . W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.
Special to The Post1

7 T7HT9T
Key West Fla Arrived Lampasas
lAm), from Galveston aud sailed for New
Port Eads, La.--Arrivcd: David (AmA
from Clba: George Dunois tNor.), from
Bluchc'ds tug u. J.. Russell tAm) auI
tow From PORT Arthur aud sailed Tor Har-
ana acfoouer Samuel T Beacham (AmD
llou GluZos Santiago Texas. Sailed: III
Vale (Am), for New York; Outenada
lSpAnA for Antwerp, Bihos, Passages and
bordeaux thavug repalrcdl: Zortstrak RAJ
for HayrC VIA Norfolk George w. Kelly
tAml, for RlueHcids
New York Cleared: Barge s. o. Co.
No. 81 for Port Arthur.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
A Freight Bureau Has Been Organized
by Chamber of Commerce.
BIG EXCURSION OF NORMAL STUDENTS.
Work Is to Be Pushed on the Rosenberg
Library 5uidina-Work Progressing
on the Auditorium.

Galveston, Texas, April 19-The neces-
sary funds for the organization Of the Gal
weston freight bureau have been subscribed
aud the position of secretary Of the or
gaui2atlon has been rendered to j. II. John
ston assistant general freight agent OF
the Santa re. He Is at present out of the
city, but II seems that proposition was
submitted to him before his departure and
uat upon certain conditions he agreed to
accept the place. The conditions mentioned
viii accept the place rendered him. How
ever nothing definite can be said until
his return.
The new organization Will be operated in
conjunction with the Galveston chamber
Of commerce and In case Mr.. Johnston ac-
ccpts he will be secretary Of both organ
lzations. Mr. Johnston has been In the
freight business for many years and is re-
garded as being one of the best posted men
iu the State on freight rates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
Especial to The POst.)

Lake Charles, La, April 19.-A little be
fore 3 o'clock this afternoon Judge Miller
began reading his Instructions to the jury
In the Batson case. He told them that the
accused must be proven guilty beyond
reasonable doubt; that circumstantial evil
dence is legal evidence and is sufficient 10
convict. He charged the jury that II they
found any hypothesis Incompatible with the
guilt Of the accused. they must ncquit him
Expert testimony must he weighed with
caution Jurors are to employ their own
knowledge in passing upon each piece OF
evidence. The various degrees Of murder
and the form OF the verdict were then cut
lined by the Judge.
At 500 D. m the jury retired and the
court adjourned until Monday.
The Jury were in their places early.
few minutes before the hour arrived Bat
son came In accompanied by his escort and
at once became the center Of attraction
The sound Of the canklne steel as his
manAcles were removed sent SILVER over
the fair portion Of the audience.
Batson was not dtscomposed ia the slight
est degree by the attention be attracted
He sat down and greeted his counsel with
n smile The attorneys looked much more
worried than ne.
ATTORNEY A. Il Mitchell opened the case
for the state lie said in the jury bands
lay not only the fate az the NCrns'i but
the safety ~ their fcllow-"lNHeus. no
painted IN strong language the guurwliE
OF the crime as uue without parallel lte
said that the crime was not only Htrontau-
hut ineNcusahle ana without shade" OF
paliaton. Mr. Mitchell sHIG there WAS hu.
one verdict. He then took up the e'iarn'''
There was no dispute 5s 60 The murders
BHtsun was On inmate ar Tho house whore
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
/ YOU Hove PQil in Your Book
Do Not Be Deceived. You Have Kid
ney Trouble. and You Do Not
Need Physician to Tell
You So.

Let Us give you a piece Of advice: Pain
In the back Is almost an infalllhle sign Of
kidney djseasci srer sign is the condl.
tlon Of your urine. II you have a
pain In the back then look to tbe
condition of your urine. Il is easily
done Take a glass tumbler and an Il Win
urine after It has stood % hours; II it
has a sediment, IL II Is milky or cloudy. n
II Is pale or diseoiored, stringy or ropy,
your kidneys and bladder are in a danger.
Gus condition aud need immediate atten.
ton, or the consequences may prove fatal.
DR.. David Kennodys Fayorlte Remedy
is the one medicine that really cures nh
diseases Of the Kidneys, liver, bladder ana
blood rheumatism, dyspepsia and chronic
constipation, and 1t viii take you but a
short trial TO convincs yourself OF It's won
derful curative power.
q. +. sammer OF No 400 I1oga street,
Syracuse, n. Y, in recent letter SAYS;
II was afflicted for years with severe
pains In my back and Kidneys. l tried
many doctors and many medicines and got
no relief; for over two years scarcely had
good nights rest on account Of backache
IN most distressing form. / bought a
bottle OF DR.. David Kennedy's FavoAte
Remedy and commenced 10 use It, and l
must say never imagined l should find
snch wonderful cure, Why. / feel Ike
a young man again In spite OF my 90
years
All druggists sell DR., Kennedy's Favor.
lite Remedy IN the new 5o-cent size and
regular 81 90 size bottles.
sample bottle-enough for trial. free by
mall.
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION,
RONDOuT. N. Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Service.

Galveston, Texas, April 19-The steam
ship Manteo, which Is to engage in the Gal.
weston brownsville service, VIII sail from
New York for Galveston within a few days
The Manteo mas been undergoing repairs in
New York for some time. These have now
been completed and she Is taking a cargo
for Brownsville. The Mauteo will stop At
Galveston before proceeding to the latter
port When the service is inauguratcd the
snip Will leave Galveston for Brownsville
every Saturday night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
TRIED TO GET TIRED
In Ola 10 RrIna on sIeen.

~ ~iNNl " A'''lb 0l' Ol~SP
When people are kept awake by coffee
drinking and get into nervous condition
from lt. they try all sorts OF ways 10 over
come the trouble, but generally endcavor
to stick TO conee
lady says in part OF a long letter: "rhe
only way | could get any sleep at all 1T
that time was by walking az night in the
yard until ] got SO tired / would fail asleep
as soon as | touched the bed, but after A
little ! would commence rolling around aud
could not lie sim or sit IN one place for
any length Of time
~ became Respondent and unhappv Nv
stomach was all out OF order and my nerves
absolutely broken down. one day a lady
friend when calling said My dear. | he
Heye II Is coffee thar makes you so ,iek
and nervous. replied 4 don't believe
coffee hurts any one, My physician Knows
thar use coffee and he has never said
AhyIhng about its being hurtful' she
replied, can't help that they did NOT
ton me either, but | found out myself when
quit coffee and began to use Postum that
u will never forget that October evening
lhree years ago when / had my first eun
or fostum. II was made right. and tastsd
on, so good. In less than a week I conld
see considerable Improvement and the
second month ! WAS well and happy nnd
peaceful again. / have kept so eyer sinee
ana am now the picture Of health and do
lots or hard work when / wat to- Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek. Mich
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
Inspecting Sites for Camps.

Galveston, Texas, April n Colonel c. s.
Richie, United states engineer in charge of
tnis district has gone to san Antonio to
make further examination Of the available
sites offered for government instruction
G. mp for the United states army Several
sites have been offered and some of these
have been examined by Colonel Richie, but
'efore making his final report he desires
TO make a more thorough inspection,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
THE VOLUNTEER GUARD.
The State Organization Has Nearly
Reached Its Complement.
HOUSTON MAY HAVE A BATTALION.
Said to Be Movement Looking to that
End--Four Fine Bands Included in
the Enlistment.

Austin, Texas, April io,-From inquiries
made at the adjutant generals office it
is learned that the Volunteer Guard OF the
State was never IN better condition than
at present and that it is improving every
day In the way OF efficiency
Just now the muster roll OF the guard
shows tribe less than 1000 men and as
the law fixes the number at the above
figure the guard has nearly the full com
plement.
The guard is composed OF four regi-
ments of infantry, squadron Of cavalry
consisting of three troops, two batteries
Of field artillery, two signal corps. one at
hrenham and the other at Dallas, six bands
and two trumpet corps.
The bands are located at the following
points First infantry band is at smith
willie and the trumpet corps is at Con
zales.
The Second infantry band is at Bren
ham, and has been famous for years.
The Third infantry band is located Mt
Bryan, and during the last encampmeut
1t attracted considerable attention.
The Fourth infantry band is at Bloom.
Ing Grove, and the trumpet corps is at
Waxahachie.
The cavalry squadron has a band which
Is located at Ennis.
The companies which go TO make up the
militia are pretty we'll distributed over
different parts Of the state. and in an
emergency they could be assembled at any
one point in the State ON twelve hours
notice.
Houston Is looked uron as 80 ideal mill.
tary town, and according TO the views ad-
yanccd by many officers Of tine guard the
city Is large enough TO maintain an entire
battalion Of infantry aud # is believed
that movement win he mauguratcd be-
fore many days which win hive for its
object the organization of au infantry bat
TALON in the Magnolia city. Houston has
plenty OF material for a first class mill
tary organization Of This Sind. and It would
be cheerfully accepted by the department.
II carried to a successful termination.
II is almost an assured fact that the
state encampmcnt viii he held this sum
mer' and with another eight days Of cump
instruction the Volunteer Guard of Texas
VIII be equal to the military organization
OF any State In the Union
Next month every commissioned officer
outside of the governors staff viii be re.
CURED TO stand an examination.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
STRIKE ON AT DENIsoN
Katy Carpenters Demand an Eight =
Day.

Denison, Texas, April 10, -Th. an
tiers on the Katy went out on stila
terday. The strike involves pEooapS
men. William o. Herrln, superl i,I,1
Of motive power and equipment T K.,i
the city on No. from Parsons; ~ ~,
day and Is In conference Win las Z. M
tee of the carpenters this af!elnUoA
strikers demand eight hours ui'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

here this morning for the purpose of at
tending upon Mr.. Daniel McGary, whose
l'ncss was mentioned this morning
The bar adopted resolutions on the death
Il Perry A. Hull here this evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
Resolutions Of Regret.

Galveston, Texas April i0.-At called
meeting OF the George Washington chap
ter u. A. r., held at the residence OF Mrs
Edward Harris yesterday. resolutions of
Margaret Hedges wife Of John X. Hedges.
managing editor Of the News.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
Bankrupt Stock Sold.

Alvin, Texas, April is--The bankrupt
stock OF Remiey Bros was sold here today
at public sale by Deputy Marshal &c. T.
Borough for $500 Meskrs. G. 4. Cummings
4, Son being the purchasers. Tue stock ana
nxfures inYoloed $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

MANALLY. RAYBURN. Rosebud ,'li Il, \
April II. Mr.. J. NJ, McAnaig' IL
of the Touring mills Of tins ei M. RI
ried at 6 p m YESTERDAY 70 ~, Mill 3.
Rayburn at Lovelady. me! .AteS II
to this polut in few days VIM
their home