davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-27
q o2s PENNA- AVE.

aside all thought Of things scientific ana
INDUCED in a social function, which de-
veloped into a smoker, the function being
held in Carroll Institute Hall. AL branches
OF the bureau were represented, and music.
Jolly stories. clay pipes. Hayanas and var
ious forms Of refreshments occupied the
attention Of the merrymakers.
The fact that no program had been ar
ranged did not prevent many Of those pres
ent doing in,promptu STUNTS" the variety
being as great as the participants were
numerous.
Professor Matini. a magician and wonder
worker. performed many amazing feats
with cards. Colonel Rizer, the chief clerk
OF the survey. whose duty is to sign at the
department all requisitions for papers and
books removed, was the butt for a lot Of
good-natured badfdage. He was called on
to sign unlimited reQuisitions on the rs-
freshment stock.
Among the guests were the following:
Professor c. d. Walcott, director United
States Geological Survey; Professor o. T.
Tittmann, superintendent United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey: Major ]. W,
Poweh, director bureau OF ethnology; G.
H Sinclair. A B. Searle, r. A. Farnum,
Van II. Manning, d. L. Reaburn, L. G.
H. L. Baldwin. jr.. w. NJ Beaman. Francis
E. Matthes, II. 3. Ayres, Z. c. Barnard,
w. d. Writ, A. r. Dunnington, J. L. AL
len. JAS E. Gamlin. A. B. Anderson. L. r.
Spencer. Mank AZ Brighton, H. c. Rizon,
Robert 4. Hill. A. c. Condor, Louis Free
man, w. +. Morsell. E. NJ. Douglas r. n.
Gorde. F: c. Ohm. F: Tweedy. w. J. Gasle.
Gilbert Thompson. II. ID. Fangille, r. H.
Newell, A. p. Davis. H. A. Pressy, @. H
Matthes, Z. @. Paul, Cyrus c. Babb, c. H.
Fitch, VIM. Stranahan, o. p. Morris G. r.
oilers, w; s. Morrison, L. v. Branch, J.
"a j u
c. Schrader. W. c. Mendenkall. A II.
Brooks. c. C. Brayton, T. w. Clarke, Ar
thur L. Day, Z. 7. Allen. f. Howe.
IT,, r A. xass, Jassen' 8 F. Emmons, H, Ho-
man Cross. A ]. Callien, J. s Dillon.
NJ L. Fuller. c. Butts. T. II. Knowlton @.
Q: Smith. z. o. Ulrich, G. W. stose. +. B.
Weeks. J. Middleton. David T. Day, Bailey
Wills Arnold Hague, Arthur Keith, L. II
Worsley. q. Il. Gilbert. A. H. Rudd. r.. W.
Storee, c. K I4ith, L. c. Glenn. l. J. Kubet.
L. Percy Daniel. II. c. Evans H. NJ FL
Oscar schlenhert. H Phi Grumbrecht. T.
Morrill,. Charles Naumann, r. II. Payne o.
II. Rynex, H. J. Schaeffer. F. Droney, Louis
h Breyer. George II. yogel: ,. H JENNINGS.
man. 7. G. Bassfneer. c. c. Bassett, A c.
Roberts. w. L. Miller. W. T. Griswold,
Hersey Monroe. W. c. Hall, w. R. Harper.
coe. f. s. Ella. z, B. CLARK. A. NJ waiksr.
Frank Sutton. J. H Wheat. w. H Lowell,
G. Young. @. Guerdrum. c. L. Hoops. r. d 4
Cummfn. Basil Duke, Charles Z. Cooke, c.
w. Goodlove. Duncan Hannegan, II. n
Blair, w. H. Grimm. NJ. Hackett. 4. c.
Bebb, Robert Muidrow, Paul Holman. H. G.
Mckinney. Nat Tyler. Jr.: J. H Renshawe,
eIedge Tatnm. c. r. uruuhart. T. l. No
Eatr, r. H Chapman A H Thompson. 8.
g. oannett. p. c. Warman. Mark Brudhsad.
III. =. Crook. George T. Hawkina, =. n.
Greer. Edward w. Raab and Thomas W.
Able and Paul Plant
Evening star., 1902-01-27
TRIALS AT FORT MYER.
sentences Approved by the General
Commanding the Department.

Schtcnces approved by the General
Commanding the Department..
Private Henry Vigneur. Troop M, 11th
Cavalry, having been tried by a general
court-martial convened at Fort Myer. Va.
and found guilty of desertion and losing
equipment, was sentenced to be dishonor-
ably discharged the service of the United
States, forfeiting all pay and allowances
due him, and to be confined at hard labor
for eighteen months.
Private John B. Fitzmaurice, Troop NJ,
nth Cavalry. having been tried by a gen.
eral court-martial convened at Fort Myer.
Va. and found guilty Of desertion. was
sentenced to be dfshonorably DISCHARGED
the service of the United States, forfeiting
all pay and allowances due him, and to be
confined at hard labor for eighteen months.
Gen. Brooke. commanding the depart
ment approved the sentence in each case
but nlitigated the Imprisonment to one
year.
Evening star., 1902-01-27
Commissieners Receive Two BiII..

oAsHHOHeFb kkcceISe TWO b1Il1.
The District Commissioners have receiv-
ed from the Senate committee OF the Dis
trict OF columbia two bills for considera-
tion and report. The first OF the bills Is
the one recently prepared by the major and
superintendent OF police providing for a
bureau of Identification of criminals, under
the direction Of the Commissioners.
The second bill was introduced by Sena-
tor Gailinger, by request, and provides for
the regulation or scientific experimentation
upon human beings and animals in the
District of Columbia
Evening star., 1902-01-27
THE SCHEME SUPPRESSED,

SuPpOBed 10 Have Realized Tor It's OD-
orators Millions of Dollars.
scheme charged with violating the lot
terry law, operated through the sale Of stock
with varying rates of interest, has been
suppressed by the post Office officials at
work in Lexington, KY. The offenders op-
Grated companies known as the Fayette In
vestment Company and the Central Mutual
Deposit Company. both Of Lexington, and
they are supposed to have netted by their
operations during the past five years a
profit Of not less than $l0,0O0,O 900.
Evening star., 1902-01-27

Lieut.. Col. Dimmick to Command.
Col. Ell 2. Huggins. I'd Cavalry, the new
commander Of the cavalry post at Fort
Myer. Va. who has just returned to this
country from service In the Philippines.
has been granted leave OF absence for four
months. Unti ne returns to duty Lieut.
Col. Dimmick I'd Cavalry, will be in com.
mand of Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1902-01-27
Re.tr.etea to Elsht Hour.

Representatife audd has introduced a bil,
providing that eight hours day shall con-
stitute one day of service for the aftendants
at the Government Hospital for the Insane.
and that Il shall be the duty OF the super-
intendent of the asylum and the Secretary
of the Interior to see that this law ID ex-
ecuted nj the asylum.
Evening star., 1902-01-27
TO SUCCEED MIR. Chiffon.
Wilbur j. Carr Appointed Chief nj
Consular bureau, State Department

Consular Dureau, State apartment,
Mr.. Wilbur ]. Carr has been appointed
chief OF the consular bureau of the State
Department, succeeding Mr.. Robert L.
Chiffon, resigned. Mr.. Carr was born In
Ohio and appointed to the government SER
vice from New York under civil service
NOTED until he reached the grade of clerk
OF class four. and for number of years
has served as assistant to the chief OF the
consular bureau.
Evening star., 1902-01-27

Movements of Naval Vessels.
The New Orleans has arrived at Annoy
and the Solace has sailed from Manila for
San Francisco. and the Atlanta from Monte
yideo for Falkland Islands
Evening star., 1902-01-27

Charles d. Westcott was today admitted
to the bar of ths Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1902-01-27
ENJOY a SMOKER

Members OF Geological Survey at =
S0ctal Function.
Nearly q hundred members OF the United
States geological survey Friday night cast
Evening star., 1902-01-27
White Nottingham
Curtains.
Brussels Lace
Curtains.

B
Evening star., 1902-01-27

wide space filled by the memory of Burns
would be empty; memory which will
grow brighter until time itself shall wax
old as doth garment. and the heavens be
rolled together as SCROLL
I'm Introducing Mr.. Henderson," Mr..
Smith said, ''it was a great pleasure to
present a Scotchman who had reached the
highest obtainable position In this country,
to speak for, in his opinion, the greatest
Scotchman who ever lived"
Speaker Henderson's appearance on the
rostrum was the signal for a most graft
flying demonstration. The speaker gave an
interesting resume of Burns life and
character, and he paid tribute to him as q
teacher. lover Of liberty, philosopher and
poet. In the latter phase Of the bard's life
he said that Burns memory win live as
long as the art Of printing remains.
Compliments Carnegie.
Mr.. Henderson paid glowing compli-
ment to Andrew Carnegie, whose philan-
thropic Deeds he said. has not only amazed
this but every civilized country of the
globe. His name win go down. through
the ages, and the world has never up to
the present time, produced his equal
Speaker Henderson said the day was not
far distant when monument to the mem
ory Of Robert Burns would adorn the ma
tional capital.
Senator Edward w. Carmack Of Tennes-
see. who was to have addressed the club
sent a letter Of regret, which was read by
A. E. L. Leckie. secretary and treasurer
Rev. Donald G. Macleod, d. D., pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, spoke on
the life of Robert Burns from a reliria,,s
standpoint. and by his dramatic recitafions
OF many quotations from the poets works
demonstrated that he was a man OF nro.
found religious sentiment.
Dr. Macleod complimented the club on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
REroRr M ALvIN.

Alvin. Texas, January "a telephone
message was received hero this morning
saying that the Equitable oil and Mining
company at West Columbia, this county,
had struck a gusher AT thc,t well on Kaiser
Mound. This report was LATER confirmed
by a telephone message TO Mr.. @ $. Cum
ming, who has considerable interests at
the Mound This opeus a new field aud
people hero who are Interested in lands
there and at Damon Mound feel greatly
elatcd on the strike a number Of business
men from here will so to Columbia tomor-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
AvETERAN OF SAN JAclNTo.
Jacob L. Standefer Dead at His Home
Near Elgn.


Near Elgin.
Elgin. Texas. january . Jacob I.ittieton
Standefer one NJ the veterans 81 san ia.
clnto, is dead at his home near here. at the
age of Sc He was also q Confederate vet
Gran, and the local camp. Emitted Confed
crate Veterans. was named ip bis honor.
The Masons oncated al the burial Of the
aged citizen.
About the beginning Of the present cen
fury Anderson Standcier. the father az
Jacob married and moved from the then
frontier 10 that part OF Illinois known MS
the american bottoms. where he lived
uniIl his death. some eight ar ten years
later. He left surviving him a widow. tMee
sons, James Williamson, William Bailey and
Jacob LittlctOn, aud daughter Sarah
widow Siandefcr moved from Illinois to
Alabama, and settled in Franklin county
From there the family came TO Texas ten
wears later. in 1927, and for time (Rhout a
year lived near the line Of what Is now
Rrazotfa and Fort Bend counties. then des-
ignsted by the general name 0f Austln's
colony. In 1898 they moved M ON the Col.
man Barker. they all settled IN what was
then called Barker's Bend OF the Colorado
about i've miles from the present town OF
Rasirop. That was then on the extreme
frontier OF Texas, aud the three sons OF this
pioneer family, James Williamson Stande
fpr William Bailey Standefer and Jacob
Little Chandelier. becoming identified with
able part Ia the same during the struggles
which followed All three Of them were IN
Houston'g army and took part in the battle
of san JaciRto besides serving ln numerous
Indian campsigns under those distinguished
leaders, John II. Moore. Matthew Caldwell,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
THE BEAUMONT FIELD.
A New Well Has Been Brought n---Gas
Pocket Struck.

Pocket Struck
Beaumont reNns. January o. The Reau-
mont spindle Top oil company brought in
a Nvhch spourer this morning OH block
-. The arm rlt,red The oil sand several
day. ag., nut the dow was not satisfactory
until iopaN. judge y G., Scott, president
ui tur rop IluE was present When the Wrll
ramr ir aud was highly pleased with ito
performance,
The Iowa Bel mont we'll encountered a
big gas pocket Iaie yesterday afternoon at
dcp,h rf 90 feet an unusually shallow
depth for ga, ia This field rhc blowout
rawc vhilc the dillcrs were removing the
~iN-luch easing. ga lsrp them 30 lose GOV
rral Joints of the pipe In HE we'll II IL
Thought hat the pipe can be hshcd out
very 70 IDLY.
The Beaumont Petroleum and Gas rom.
p0uvs r"iI on lock - gives excellent
promise OF coming ia Within day or two,
il drill ow heing moro than twenty tuot
In The oil sand. Tho coming in Of this
well would widen be Gcld about 200 feet.
since II g. that distance from the IIanson
we'll which Is Itself 40 feet from the nca-
est we'll
Tho German American oil company OK
poets to complete ITS ipe line connecting
its wells With It's big carthen reservoir with
In fcw days. when oil will be turned into
the reservoir,
W. $. Graham has sold 10 w S Corbett,
trustee. piece of ground 36XJO feet In
block IS. Tor S13,5OO
Tho Kcith-W Ward OH company has trans.
ferred to Il r. lakewood siXtceath Of
an aero In block r.
The Black IIaws on company has pur-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
REPORT OF NEW GUSHER
Comes from Kaiser Mound, Near
Columbia, BralOria County.
WATER AND OIL BEING THROWN OUT
To Height Of One Hundred Feet and
Work Has Been Suspended Until
There Are Further Developments.

Columbia. Texas. January o-The Equi-
table Mining compAny's well at Kaiser
Mound Is throwing water and oil mixed 100
feet high this strike having becu made NJ
200 feet Work mas been abandoned await.
ing Developments. There has been consid
cradle excitement here this evening
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
Another Million Dollar COMPANY.

Austin. Texas, January a.The Texas
Petroleum and Rohnine company Of Peau-
mont; capital stock 81 100000 Purpose
90 prospect for oil and other minerals ana
TO erect derrlcks. tanks. pipe lines. rescr-
voirs etc nirec' or, a. n. Gale. q. IT,
McNidor. +. J. Hanlon. Robert Eager W.
r. Rrice. Mason City. Iowa. II. y Locke.
Sibley, Iowa: &. W. Ransom. Albert Lea,
iowa; n. S. Richardson, Dubuque, Iowa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
sTRlKE An nENRIErTA

Henrietta, Texas January "a stratum
Of twenty feet Of oil sand was struck TO.
day at depth of 400 feet in the Beatty
welt There was good now. but It was
cascd OF and drilling continued, This is
tn" fourth strata found
Flow In he LockrIdgc well has increased
to eve barrels daily
The wen being sunk by ThaNtnn aud 9th.
ers Of Austin is POO feet deep sixty feet
above the first oil stratum.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10

Ed Brrleson and tho McCulloch brothers.
Ben ana Henry They never held apy pub
lie positions NJ note though tta '7as.
James W, was commissioner in connec'
ton with tho capltal b~'@iiua pt1 .rspIt.S
at Austin. when tkat nlare WAS irsi made
the temporary seat OF government
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
Pavinn Vein ID on.

Lake Charles, La. January 9.-The drill
ers in riie Mayo well north Of sulphur City
have struck n paying vein OF oil at q depth
OF about 800 feet " Is NOT known whethcr
the owners will stop at this depth or not.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
COMPARISONS.

tho nurnose of comparison befUeen I'M
dInerent cities on separate items, the sec
ond series to show the different Items 10
each city: ,,,,r>.rS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10

The figures TOT tue luuNluuhl cltles are
I'm below. In the first series Of tables
q items for the purpose of comparison
treen the different cities; in the second
by cities to show what each clty's
'tllS are;
n Number Of Establishments.
IL the number Of establishments Hous-
n leads Dallas by 124 and has OH per
IA of the total for the State. 1t is in
* percentage of increase, however, where
u chief glory lies for Houstou-the city
ii more than doubled the number Of
Mia In the ten years as against very
ipht increase for Dallas and San An
Mo Galveston shows healthy increase,
ID at that is still far behind Houston;
id in this connection 1T may be stated
IA the figures for Galveston were Sc
nd before the storm and are thus not
rcurate as 10 the present conditions.
fhereas the reports in the daily papers
r,the various towns show that the per
Mage Of increase given in the census
bio is being maintained in the other chief
Ms OF the State. Houston leading by a
IN large percentage with new industries
ID plants as well as in increasing capacity
f8those already in existence.
BIC percentage for Houston Is something
'uly wondcrful 1t is in excess OF that
VI the State as whole, evidencing that
IL city Is surprising the rest Of the
tate in manufacturing as we'll as In other
ariiculars
Capitol Invested.
Houston also leads in the amount OF
initial invested in manufacturing enter
tkes. and here again the percentage is
reer than for the State as a whole. The
Iahts built during the ten years have not
- so costly as those put in before. cvI.
NIFTY, but any number of reasons might
ii cited for that Ten years ago Dallas
"a long lead over Houston. which was
etbnd; lIouston's lead over Dallas is not
p.large In Tho matter of capital Invested
~ but the overcoming of the lead Of
M other p6wn is the main point to he
pnsldered at this time. The lead has
IN overcome AMI O7G per cent of the
M capital Invested in manufacturing in
mas is located In Houston As a maj
M Of comparison It may be stated that
|orston has approximately COG per cent
fHthe population Of the State.
pallaS is safe second, with Galveston
no hut Sau Antonio has much larger
efentage than either of them Fort
'erlh has lost capital in the same pro-
Qrlon that plants have been lost.
Number Of Wage Farmers,
lin crux Of the matter is here reached.
n numher Of wage enrncrs engaged in
Nufaciuring enterprises has Increased
"a NEARLY Two regiments in the Tin
Wkot brigade" Taking into cousidera-
~ the immense strides made in the per-
rglon Of labor saving machinery In the
Wade Just passed, these figures make an
#eedingly tne showing The estimate is
VIC persons dependent on each wage
#Ner that means that the city's popula-
~ has Increased 5607 as result of the
Nth IN manufacturing alone. Is 1t any
*puer mat the old town is growing? The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
MANUFACTURING IN TEXAS.
census Figures Which Show Just What Houston Is Do
ing in Comparison With Other Cities of the State.


whole
arc Some naon1o
keepup the
below
~ !?
State comparison with
"a Of lows 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
PRESIDENT OF rRINrY UNIVERSITY
Rev. /. c. Kirkes Of Corsioana Has Been
Elected and Accepts.

f-iINA@I aIlh NNSNOVA9s
waxahachIe Texas, January 9,At a
meeting Of the board Of trustees % Trinity
university. held Ia Dallas Thursday, Rev.
l.. G. Kirkes Of Corsieana was rendered
and accepted the presidency Of that insti-
tuition. Dr. Kirkes Is an able man and 10
in the foremost rank OF scholars. He is In
the prime Of manhood, his age being about
IS years He Is now pastor OF the CUM
berland Presbyterian church at Corslcana
and VIII assume his duties as president "
Trinity just as COON as nc can be released
from his church work.
Corsicana, Texas, January 9.--Rev. l.. c.
Kirkcs. pastor Of the Cumberland rrsshy.
terrain church has accepted the presidency
assume mis- new duties as soon as his AFFAIRS
IA Corsicana can be arranged to permit ais
departure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
The Total Wages Paid.

But then the wage earners are not all
held down to tin buckets, The amount Of
wages paid ont 10 the 1850 persons amount,
ed to $2,4o5, no, or an average Of S12j. IS;
that is in excess of $40 per week for the
whole year; though 1t must be borne In
mind that this is no higher than the aver
age for the United States. 1t IS better than
is paid in other Texas cities.
The average at Dallas is SI03,20 per
capita, the wages showing a decrease Of
nearly G per cent as compared with those
paid during the previous decade. VITA
Houston the case is the re verse, theFe hav-
ing been an increase of ~ per cent in the
wages paid as against an increase OF 6S.Y
In the number of wage earners. WacJ
pay; only $8S2,30 per capita Wages have
also decreased mt Fort Worth, where tnere
has been u reduction Of more than half
of the amount paid out In wages While the
percentage of reduction In the hummer of
wage earners was 43I At San Antonio
the highest wages are paid, amounting to
$J71 per capita.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
10. Of establish

10. OF establish. 1900 1890 me
ments ..... 3T3 31o Ia
Capital ......... S6.SgT0i5 S62JO1lS 133
ag earners,
average number 1855 3554 ~
Total wages ... Sl,s12 49, S2o15, 38D sSi
Mscllan'S exp. 665.gJ4 5N5.25I TIA
Cost Of materials
used .......... 6.27OSTO 43j1. I6n 40
Value Of prod'tS.
incud'g custom
work aud re-
pairing ..... ll.4sO. 400 9U54. TG6 Pas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10

Aching in the small Of me baeh 10 an ~.
dlration OF Bright's Disease IT'S Prep
of Prickly Ash filtters II Is an -
Kidney remedy aud bowel reGulps
iol Pharmacy alt Main ~
Cockreil & Co., Ger Mat
Kiesllug, sQ2 Main strs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
Miscellaneous Expenses,

Thac has been. II large increase in the
amount paid OF. for the miscellaneous ex
pen,es OF the factories of Houston, bu at
the same time this increase In the total
amount shows a decided decrease in the
percentage. Whereas decade ago the
average expense for the 20 plants was
SI5OO.J4 per plaut, it is now Sl3o5.I2 for
iue 5O7 plants. ON he other hand, Dallas
shows an increase in the eX1ense account
and Sau Antouio an even larger one At
Dallas the miscellaneous expense OF each
Of the 373 plants amounts to SliSj, 10 aud
at san Antonio the 81 plants pay oot
S.OD723 each. Probably that is why llouS-
ton rs getting the new plants.
The tables which are being compared
don't show It. but right here a long cA4p
er could be written On the geographical
location of the owns aud fcw paragraphs
In regard 40 freight rates aud the Lcauty
OF being In between TWO porrs with water
trans portatiel inserted therein, That is
another story. however. Houston bus the
roads AND the water; Dallas has some of
the roads but has t. come through Houston
10 get to the water; San Antonio has a
few roads aud has 10 come TO Houston
TO get the water aud incidentally TO get
anywhere else save Mexico.
Neither is anything being said about
Houstons proximity to cheap fuel, Every
body knows that.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
Decrease. % no comparlson given.
+++
Value OF Product.
Custom Work and r,
Decrease '' no comparison given.
HOUSTON.

No. Of establish 1900 1900 INC
ments ..... 5OT DO III
Capital ......... $685.. S65 81. son 4s4 az
age earners
average plumber 1850 ORR CO.
Total wages ... S2405, 40 $685. CPS III
Miscellan's exp. 66. Or 3151l4 III
Cost of materials
used ....... 5T35. 703 2G3S Oh, ~
Value Of profits
includ'g custom
work and re,
pairing ....... lO.56s, 175 G, s32. n43 5aT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10

q N. - II - ~ Y "a.
Bsarstb. a The Kind YuU Haze kIwaJs Bought
'''' q NMZz[Z8x
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10

Cost OF Material and Value Of Product.
Under this heading Houston drops 10 sec
oud place, but at that shows wonderful
Increase over the preceding decade. We
now produce per cent Of the total manu-
featured output Of Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10

Tho Gormau-Amer'can oil company OK
pc rs 10 complete ITS Iipe line CONNECTING
It's wells with It's big carthen reservoir with
In fcw days. when oil viii be turned int
the reservoir
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
.NntIce decreaso.
AUSTIN.
WACO

Number Of establishments
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10

SALES
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
DALLAS.

lo,5es,175 esq, o48 SAL