davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
BULLISH REPORTS CAUSED
FURTHER ADVANCE IN GRAIN.
DECEMBER WHEAT CLOSED
IS CENT HIGHER.
Large Trade in Corn, With Most o.
the Buying by Interests Which
Have Been Active.

Chicago. Oct. 1s-Further manipulatious
In corn and buIlish statistics IN wheat ac-
counted for higher prices in grains on the
Board of Trade to-day. Dec. wheat closed
sc higher. Dec. corn &c higher and oats a
shade higher. while Jan. provisions closed
from 2tsd5c TO 7isc lower.
WHEAT.
There was a bullish sentiment In wheat
during the greater part OF the day. in
luenced by ? good cash demand. stronger
markets In the Northwest and a firm eN-
port demand. due to reports OF a big short
age in the crop OF Western Europe. Trade
was on a large scale with considerable
proht-taking by longs Higher prices in
corn was also a strengthening feature.
Both Dec. and May were traded in actively.
the former opening &c lower 10 IS higher.
AZ T2g729sc; sold up 10 Use and closed &c
higher. at FAC. CIearanCes OF wheat ami
-four were equal 20 l.UIS.0O bu. Primary re-
ceIpts were l.Zl1.oO bu., compared with S5S,-
COS bu. a year ago. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported receipts OF 1o2 cars which.
contract trsde-made total receipts for the
three points of sol cars. against SIS cars
last week and as cars a year ago
CORN.
There was a large trade In corn. with
most OF the buying being made by the same
interests hat have been active in the mar
ket during the last few days. Realizing at
the start caused an easy opening. but with
nredictions OF unfsvorable weather corn
mission houses bought freely. with covering
by shorts. and the market advanced rapid
Is. EirmneSs prevailed throughout the SEES
sion and the close was strong and higher.
Dec closing &c higher at SIC. after SELL
ing between Se54c and 555sc. Local receipts
We're $40 cars, with 40 OF contract grade.
OATS.
Oats were extremely duh and fluctuations
were confined within a narrow range. There
were no features TO trading and the close.
was irregular. n shade higher for Dec. with
MAY slightly lower. Dec. closed at 5l%f
3l%.c, after ranging between JIG and sl.Sc.
Loca receipts were H3 cars.
RANlE nc EI-rr.pEa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
TRUST COMPANY ISSUES
FAVORED BY INVESTORS.
COLONIAL AND MISSISSIPPI
HIGHER.
fractions and Bank Issues Well
Taken ON the Nd
vance.

Local securities were again active and
strong yesterdhy. Th5ugE fractions qr.i
= Few pf the trust company issues ea--d OF
n u.ie at the close. the general tendency
Of the market was upward. and closing fE-
ures were higher all around. ST LOU
transit ccvaEc,d = cents a share 70 N1.Izt.
aud the 4 per. cent honis had exec Isnt slTi-
Port 80 S,6.5l and 1878.
Mississippi Valley Trust advanced 50 "A
snare 10 Ns'- Mtsoiui at 81; and AmerI-
can Central a; Sl3 were the oth,r stron.
spots In his srcur. Colonial was ariiv
t~hrouEhcut the season. with n range rom
S12 TO sgi4.Sl
Fourth National Bank advanced s. a
share 20 KS and Mc-chaHtS'-Laciejie Na-
tional gained . point. with sales NJ 2e
central Coal and Coke was again stroac
nj eN.25 and SS.5.
Yesterdays SESSION
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

ManipuEuve buying was the main feature in the local enf, marker, ,~t.-t,-
Though rains were reported from several ssdons Of the whcata and com bs -rtr
were again heavy and early Indications w9o that country oCedars were ratbe- 49,,
Export houses reported little doing ard fr&En markets were generally easbr SIM the
atmosphere was bunsha and II was noted that several large houses were casing U, on
their lines Of Mays and switching to pecenbe-- There wase enough buying at tho los To
advance the latter option.
In p speculative way corn was dull and governed almost clHel- bv Cbr,-c p-ns
advanced in line whit these OF wheat in the last hour
Dec wheato opened &c OF and closed ~ up
Dec. corn opened &c on and closed INc u.
Dec oats closed &c up
vegetables
Local securities continued on tho rPturn fractions and trust company hsesw were
Ycsmrdays hank eIeahngs were EOnS7. balances yzsB1 Discount rates were steady
between 81 and s per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Houston. Tex. oct. was z ood bust
mess to-day on the oil stock Exchange. ana
prices remained firm r
Nn-lo-hmsrcan. L@S at ISc: Beatty. 1000 AZ
IT, Buffalo. Less IL &c; Continental National.
IrN at los: pFi,iers. 30 at Nc. % at &C.; Enter
p-isr. To-. Al g. Fl Beaumont. .e1 at &c: LOO.
~ lee. Forward Reduction. go at lee: Geyser
90 Galveston. - az ifc: HigEins. : A. 81: Hcus-
ton and beaumont 20 AZ -. Independence. Ii
ea ~ I4c. Manhattan - at Ike: so At 1scs
go az lie. Seahoard. 500 AZ &c. sour Lake on.
? at 10: AZ. so. Texas star. 90 At lee. Wet ~
i.rsi az fi,c- LC1 n Isc: l.Nsa az Ic. G1ber, 90
nt 1isc; Gladys 81 Galyestou. i.cq1 At fi4c: MpT-
chants ari Aechanics.. $500 al isc; Palestine
MOST. sea at fisc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

fur demand AMI at s4sz5a4.S Tor eo-iay buls.
posted rates -Ssl-; commercial bills S.s5
uAN51. State bonds inactive; railroad bonis
90. Mexican dollars 40.
Philadelphia. PA. Oct, E@CearinEs E0cL-
-i@- balances z. Its. sgi. FOR the week. Cleartags
aIoJSats. balances sls.6o0.gsa- Money s per
boston. Oct iS-Exehanves scs.sS2.1s; balances
sssl -.
Chicago. Oct. R-C1e5ringS Ss5csi. a95. banf-
suCse N%6f&. New York exchange Ice discount
Foreign exchange posted at 4.Ssis Tor ~ days ard
a. 4-S- f0r demand. =
Cincinnati O.. G1t. N-Afoney 5E6 pkr cent?
New Notk exchange .l0c premium. Oleariags
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
well-known banker Azph,.rntea.

Milwaukee. oct. B-An Evening Wiscou-
sin -special from Madison. WIS. SAYS.
5. w Reese. n ~weil-knoWu banker 81
DodEeviilc. was found dead IN bad through
Sunocation by raS IN his room atthe Ave-
nue. Hotsl to-day. There we've both ras and
electric light IN the room and Il was
thought hr- Reese arose during the uisdt
ticing the electric light turned that on ard
left the gas Jet C7cn. He was about 20
years Did
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
LANCE OF FUTURES.
tECkIFIs AND SHIPMENTS
PROVISIONS.

Provisions ruled easier. There has b.en
an active demand OF late from shorts. and
that source Demand was only mo3srate
with offerings quite free. Higher price, in
corn and steadtness OF hogs at the Yards
pork closed TIC lower. at N5s IS. ian isrs
Sc lower. at &3. and ribs we're zizdSc low
er. at &4S;56S.45.
Estimated receipts for Monday: whees.
lis cars; corn, 80: cats. so; hogs. $500
head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

Local N.onry aInrks

vrSfc-,-v.- tTearns-housc statement showed
rl-utu-- r.c-SG ha'grctr ss4s.El- GlsarinEs
Tor the Gesk wcr Gir2.-st balances 's.,.L@&
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
New York stock Quotni:on..

TEe following shows thr opening. h!zh--t. 8w-
% ana ciu-.ls Guut@t.-u- on U- N~g FOX
A"rk ENen1us- Ars.-r1a3. Cox rNted dli!v for
4tr srtuptic az rISrctr. kro. * Go. bonr- aus
euNks. ~ -t Moth fvustn rttre..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

Trsnracs.ors az the backs were. heayy fr a
srtr-Isy. Dilcnant rates iuicl ursn between -
u-d c Per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Gnrrrnment Hondr.
Dome.tIc Erchanrr.

whstaksr & Co. bend. stock commercial paper
aad exchange irokeTs. No. 20 North Fourth
EtFtes. quote exehEngs as follow:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
New B ia1 on stock sales.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
B-auinsnt. Tex. Oct- B-SalCs On the al MAJ
Set tl-1av ICLcw. Ean sna - Black Hawk at -.
l.O1 Natieuai OF sad I.pe L-re a. tSc -
shares Beatty 20 g. TCtti salss. ie.71 shares.
The Hanks.
Nev TctE. Oct. E-Mouey On call steady: ~
tran~ec.i1Es II ; per cent. Prime mercantile pa
pr : per cent. sterling exchange s:rcng. VIII
actual bus.n.ss In bankers biAs At f-s5si@ISi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
OIL CITY auotntIon..

90 nv "a OCT IN-Crcdlt hliance1 NV
certifect-s. 10 bid: shipments Is. 80. average
$3.50. runs sob. average S2.0l9.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Ner York Curb stocks.
STOCKS AND noNDS ~ BOSTON.

Boston. Mass. oct. uS-C1osinE quotation, on
money. bonds. stocks and mining shares:
MONEY.
Call loans coz; time loans COZ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
nar silver.

Washington. Get IS-To-daT's statement II
thr Treas1rv balances SHOWS available cash bal
snreT- S.a-s-si1. eoid. Si3LC=.siS.
liar silver
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
FINANCIAL.

SECURITIES FOR SALE.
sao.ooo City Ft. Worth. Tex. funding gold a..
1900 City Hico. Tex. School S..
S.0o East st Louis Funding IS.
S1.oO City Nevada. Mo. School IS.
600 Union Depot Q9i0 s..
$1,000 United Railways 4s.
$4,000 Cuahuila and Pacific r. r. Co. Of
Mexico Gold IS.
% Sinmon Hardware first preferred.
% Simmon Hardware second preferred
HoEl.f0UHe BOND AND STOCK CO.
1i North Eonrfh 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
MINING SHARES
MIninr sfnrl1. In Nrw Ynrk.

;eE York. oct M-Sosins queta'iens ON min
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

BONDS
The courier., 1902-03-29
CLUB N O T E S
THE WEEKS REVIEW

mentioning especially the music set by
Schubert and by Beethoven to the
words Of the Erl King. The following
numbers were admirably performed:
Quartettes-(a) Emery, Marston; might
Hath a Thousand Eyes" % Smith,
Brahms; Lullaby; Mrs. c. 8. Hart, Miss
Charlotte Hullhorst, Miss Katherine Ag-
new, Miss Anna Caldwell.
Piano-Mendelssohn Grieg; Spring Song,
Miss Anna Lowrie
Solos-Schubert, Beethoven: The Erl
King. Mrs. E. Lewis Baker.
Piano-Chopin; Polonaise, G sharp
minor; sholz; Polonaise, Op. 6, Mrs. L.
J. Herzog.
Solos-Schumann, Liszt, Rubinstein;
"Du Bist vie cine Blume," Mrs. r. A.
Holyoke.
Violin and Piano-Schumann. Sonata.
minor, Sd movement; Beethoven.
kruetzer Sonata, finale: Miss Ina Ensign.
Mrs. p. V. M. Raymond
An hour previous to the time for the
program there was a meeting of the
active members to place in nomination
by an informal ballot names of ladies'
for officers of the club. The nominat-
ing committee consists of Mrs. A. s.
Raymond, Mrs. E. P. Brown and Miss
Miller. The result of the ballot will be
announced at the next meeting when
the election will take place. The last
open meeting Of the club for the season
will occur the evening Of April q at the
university chapel and will be free to
the public. At the close of the program
an informal reception to Mrs. John
Doane was held in the parlor. Mrs
Butler, the president, Mrs. DOane and
Mrs. Baker received. Mrs. Jansen and
Mrs. Ward served pink ices and waters
from a table decorated with pink tulips
and lighted by pink candles. 1t is with
great regret that the club parts with
Mrs. DOane, who has from the begin
ming been one Of its most useful and
valued members. Mrs. Doane will re-
move next week to her new home in
Fremont
A fellow who hunted the gnu
Was asked: What on earth would you
gdu
II the savages tried
To catch you for your hied?"
And he answed: I'D kill off a gfu.'
The courier., 1902-03-29

cluD Will De nelQ with mrs. j. h. Hays,
1886 E street, Monday afternoon al
230, instead of Tuesday as previously
announced.
Miss Fay.
4 4 4
The w. r. p. c. club met last Friday
with Mrs. I. M. Haeckler Mrs. Baker
conducted the lesson. Mrs. Redford
and Mrs. Rathbone were the essayists
for the day. The club will meet on
April fourth with Mrs. Butler and Mrs.
Mcclure at 1887 Q street.
The p. c. A, ID. of H., met last Fri
day with Mrs. Adams Of Havelock.
Mrs. Ransom and Mrs. Clemmons won
prizes in a guessing game. A lunch
con was served. Those present were
Mesdames Dudley, Erisman, Burns,
Shuler. HOFFMAN, Wells. Clemmons,
Gross. Phipps, Ransom, Burns and
Wise.
The New Book Review club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Will
liams. Mrs. Elias Baker reviewed
'Lazarre." Mrs. Widener gave a bio
graphical sketch of the author, Mary
Catherwood. Mrs. williams sang a
pretty song with violin obligato played
by Mrs. Maddux, with Miss Griggs at
the piano.
4 4 q
The city improvement society met
Thursday morning. The committee ap-
pointed to interest the people in beau
tifying the city reported progress Ad-
ditional sums of money to be used as
prizes have been received and others
promised. Ladies were asked to bring
in membership dues for 1902. The sec
retary reported that a petition being
circulated in East Lincoln asking that
the city reclaim the half block at the
pumping station for a park, will be
presented to the council Monday night.
Other park plans were discussed.
Z e 4
Mrs. w. s. Harlan entertained the
w. T. NJ. of East Lincoln. Thursday
afternoon. There was no program SO
the hours were devoted to fancy work
and social chat. Quotations were from
Byron. The hostess assisted by Mrs.
Kaufman served two course
luncheon. Those present were Mes
danes Gentzler, Price, widener.
Mickey, Lane Lasch, Clark. Switzer
Hess. Evans. Hood. Steele, Keim, Mas
tiers. HOLDEN, Kaufman Mrs. Swear
engen was guest. The club will meet
in two weeks with Mrs. Edleman.
Quotations from Alice Carey.
4 x 4
The citizens club Of northeast lin
coin met with the patrons association
Tuesday evening at the Clinton school
building to discuss ways and means
of improving the district.
After the regular meeting of the
mems club was disposed of, President
A. G. Greenlee explained the object of
the club and stated that every man,
woman and child in the district was
eligible to membership.
Mrs Richardson, secretary of the city
improvement society was present and
suggested ways by which an auxiliary
might be beneficial to the interests of
the city.
After some discussion a ladies' auxil-
larry was organized and officers elected.
Doctor Wharton of the st. Paul
church, gave the combined associa-
tiOns a very eloquent address On mat
ters pertaining tc the coming election.
x x x
The program Of Comparative ex-
amples" given Monday afternoon at
The courier., 1902-03-29

In Dresden. our canny author takes
a cab having a tariff clock, an ingen-
ious thing which marks the time to a
second and the price per hour, 80 that
no dispute can arise with the cabman
concerning time or fee. She recon-
mends the German pensions, good
enough. as good as one needs at a dol
lar a day, food and ALL" American
friends. having given her list of de-
sirable pensions in Germany, also three
in Rome, Naples and Florence, she
strikes a loyal note-''the sight that
made my heart beat, a man-o'-war
flying the American flag" And again
in the concluding paragraph: Our
hearts throb with joyful pride In
greeting the Goddess of Liberty who
welcomes US home"
The proof-reading is atrocious and
the paper Is unworthy the author and
her letters. The cuts should have been
haif-tones and printed on enameled
paper. Instead they are coarse news
paper cuts. and defeat the authors
ideal and purpose.
The courier., 1902-03-29

paper cuts, and defeat the authors 8
ideal and purpose.
"The Metaphysical Movement"
RECONSIDERATION remained a relax
alton. a profession, a resort of the ul-
tra-cultured Of Boston. Emerson, Mar
garet Fuller, Hawthorne, were teachers
and creators. They were elevated by
the distinction of their own characters.
Transcendentalism added nothing to
their power and took nothing from 1t.
The modern transcendentalism is Of the
people and for the people and the
prophets are commoner clay.
The New Thought" is a renascence
ence is that ii is being taught by
teachers who otherwise would remain
in the obscurity of their birth and ca
pacities.
coverers Of the New Metaphysics are
at the present time regarded as proph-
cts by the cult Mrs. Helen Wilmans,
Mr.. Henry Wood, Mr. w. A. Rodman,
Mr.. Dresser and Mr.. Ralph Waldo
Trine are names well enough known by
the cult az preachers Of optimism and
the doctrine that any good thing ac-
complishes itself il the person whom
the good thing will benefit only be-
lieves In its accomplishment. People
outside Of the cult know these authors
as teachers of a harmless and very
cheerful philosophy. Like the Chris
tan scientists their essays are asser-
tons. Mr.. Paul Tyner. evidently an
apostle. says in a review of the move
ment In the current Review of Re-
views: Not merely the cure of dis
ease. but also the entire interdepend-
ence Of mental and physical states and
the relations of cultivated thought and
will to harmonious growth in charac-
ter and usefulness, are involved in the
better understanding of the new meta
physics. Its promises Of peace, har-
spread attention to the claims of the
practical metaphysician." The prac-
teal availability of the power of the
will to bring about right relations be-
tween physics and metaphysics. Mr..
Tyner asserts, is the kernel OF the
The forces of nature are in
ferior and obedient to the power of the
will owned by a student of the gospel.
To a man who stands outside of re-
ligion the claims made by converts
sound like babling. In revivals when
sincere sinners shout about their hap
piness and the miracles which their
Of religion has wrought the
really devout as well as the reckless
outsiders know better. The mental
scientists make large claims and many
who are sick in soul as well as in body
read their books and are comforted
thereby but the Gay of the scoffer is at
hand.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29
A Great Combination,

Farm and Ranch, Frank p. Hol-
lands great paper, is printing more
original mattep pertaining to horti-
cultural and live stock affairs in
the Southwest than any other paper
in the country. Every issue is
interesting and instructive and what
it says is reliable. The strongest
editorial force and the ablest corps
of contributors that money can
secure make its pages TEEN with
bright reading matter for the home.
The subscription price is ~ q year,
but we are able to offer The Gazette
and Farm 3 Ranch, both papers
one year, for $3.50.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29
Tinsley Case Continued.

The Tinsley murder case, which
was set for the Goth was called in.
the morning by Judge Kennon. At
the request of the state it was post
poned until 2 p. m. In the after
noon a motion for a continuance
by the defense was heard and
granted. The entire day was oc-
cupied with this case. 1t will lay
over now until the next term of
court.
The Tinsley case was transferred
from Gonzales to this county. 1t
is q prominent one and there were
over fifty people here in attendance,
including witnesses, lawyers, friends,
etc. J. r. Tinsley, the defendant.
is charged with the murder of George
Scnleyer, a saloonist of Gonzales,
something over year ago. Strong
legal talent is represented on both
sides; Tinsley is defended by Bur
CESS {. Hopkins and G. K. Walter of
Gonzales, Atkins : Green of Colum-
bus, Pau,us 4 Ragsdale, Patton :
Schwartz and R. B. Allen of Hal
letsville, while the prosecution is
in the hands of district att, rney j.
P. Ellis, Atkinson Alternately of
Gonzales, AVS. Storey of Lockhart
and Price, Green & Green of Yoa-
kum.-Halletsyile Herald.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29
7 wo Papers For the Price Of
One--A Remarkable Ofer.

The attention Of our readers is diy
rected to the announcement in this
issue of special clubbing rates with
YOUNG PEOPLES WEEKLY,
the best paper Of its class published
in America. Our arrangements are
exclusive, and on terms that enable
us to offer that paper and The
SINNER GAZETTE
for the price Of a single subscription
to this paper alone. Our readers will
surely appreciate this very liberal
offer, and we invite them to make IL
known to such of their friends as arc
not already subscribers. Two papers
for the price Of one is an inducements
seldom offered, especially when either
is we'll worth the price asked for both.
Sample copies can be seen at this
Office. All subsc riipS l. accompan=
jed by the cash, should be sent to
this office.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29
Bryan lsrieflets.

Wonder if Wall street could not
use little more silver just now2
The coal barons will not be so
insolent hereafter if the people
strike at them through the ballot
box.
The steel trust announces that it
learned" $36, 764,642 during the
last three months. But doubtless
the steel trust uses the word
learned" in Pickwickian sense.
The coal barons may have more
money than Mitchell, but Mitchell
has something that all the money
Of the coal barons cannot buy-the
respect of the people.
The Nebraska supreme court has
Geesded rnaJ It is unlawful to read
the Bible in the public schools.
The decision may have good effect
II 1T influences parents to read 1t
more in the home circle.
That precocious "infant' the steel
trust, is earning about 20 per cent
on capitalization of a billion, and
40 per cent on an actual investment
Of five hundred millions. Of course
the managers of the steel trust be-
lieve in standing pat" on the tariff.
Mr., Roosevelt's request to Mr.,
Mitchell was in effect this: "As
you have offered to go more than
half way, please go all the way
give up all you have fought for and
take chances on getting relief from
an administration that's controlled
/, by the parties that refuse to bulge
an inch" These were not the pres
ident's words, but they cover the
same ground.-The Commoner.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29
Railroad Time Table.
IN EFFECT Aug. IS, 1901.
LooKHARr BRANCH.

"a 17.7
LQoKHART BRANCH.
Train No. As arrives from Lock
hart at 1856 p: N.
Train No. As arrives from Yoa-
Eum 1910 pm.
WACO BRANCH.
(Weao .tO'Moakum.)
Train No. AZ arrives from Waco
ct LOS p. m.
Train No. ~ leaves Sinner at
&:lS a. NJ.
(Yoakum to Waco.)
Train No. Al arrives from Yoa-
kum at 1903 p. m.
Train No. 4S leaves Sinner al
1904 p. M.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29

Mr.. Chas. Muecke took in the
San Antonio fair last week and was
highly pleased with same.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29
Official Report Roping Contest, Third
Day, Layaca County Boys Only.

George Smothers, no time.
Allen Garter, time, 1 .524.
Bud. Welhausen, no time.
Will Clark, "
Henry Smothers, "
j. J. Hopkins, time ! is, third
money, $40.
John Candy, time LAO.
Bob Smothers, 9 1.31.
Henry Clark, no time.
oh. Cummings, I"
w. T. Amsler, " 6
Gus Arnim, time, Lob.
C. II. Flato, Jr., no time.
G. B. Kelly, time %.
Tom Miller, time 1.1S; second
m oney, $40.
r. G. Flato, time Las.
Dick Clark, Jr., time 0.55; first
money, $50.
Louis Menking, no time,
@. A HUMPHREYS, no time.
Ed Buchanek, .55.-Halletsville
Herald.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29

l.. Tampke is the democratic
nominee for Justice of Peace and
solicits your vote.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29

e. J. Wangemann and G. l.
Jaeggli were in Halletsville last
week, doing jury service.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29

A. J. Zappe and Anton Konecny
are offering their saloons for sale at
Halletsville, both wishing to retire
from the business.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29

Sinner people would be highly
pleased to have the opera Princess
Bonnie" give performance in this
city.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29

The Sinner boys didn't score
very well at the Halletsville rop-
ing contest.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29

Geo. f. Burgess will receive two
thirds of the vote at the Sinner box,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29

Mr.. A. v. Schyab. our jeweler,
made application last week to the
district court for final naturaliza-
tion papers.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29
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