davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-06
Ipy ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

London, August 6.--Everything is going
at skies and sevens in parliament, where
there are sources of irritation and temper
on both sides.
In the house Of commons Premier Bal
four is hesitating TO apply the closure
ruling to the troublesome clauses even of
the educational bill, and is threatening to
keep the members over coronation day and
deprive them Of the privilege Of shooting
on grouse day"
He is also hampercd and embarrassed
by the necessity for making more serious
changes in the cabinet than he had CON
templated.
The prcmicr's opponents are not in
much better spirits that the governments
benches. and are demoralized by the edu-
cation bill, which fails to satisfy any Sec
tion OF the party.
The North Leeds election, which is
source of liberal encouragement for few
days, has caused a revival OF factional
feeling through the action of the liberal
league in claiming credit.
Situation at Shanghai.
In dispatch from Shanghai the corre-
spondent OF the Times says he considers
Niceroy Lieu Kun Yi's attitude on the
question of inland waters to be partly due
to the declaration made by General Shar-
retts, special tariff commissioner of Amer
lea, with the viceroy, that he was opposed
TO the likin. The correspondent regrets
such uttcrances, saying they tend to upset
the treaty which is intended for the benefit
Of all commercial nations alike. lie adds
that Lieu Kun VI in telegram to Prince
Ching one Of the Chinese tariff commits
sioners, adduces General Sharretts as an
argument agreeing to the inland waters.
General Sharretts, in the course OF an
address at banquet rendered him, said
the Chinese people were ground to the
verge of penury by the attempt to meet
the obligations of the government and
that individually and unoificially he was
opposed to the abolition Of the likin and
the substitution OF ur-tax, which General
Sharretts said would produce disastrous
results to all nations, and especially to the
United States.
Approach Of Coronation.
A revival Of the animation in the streets
is one of the earliest signs Of the close
approach of the coronation. Picadiiy
and Mall Mall are again filed with hand
some equipagcs. Whitehall is crowded
with sightseers watching the work of the
decorators and carpenters, and hawkers
are selling flags, medals and coronation
toys for the first time sinnce that melan.
choly June day when the crowds we're
paralyzed by the tidings OF postponement
of the festival.
Seat spectators have been content with
moderate prices, and the stands along the
route of the procession will be we'll filed
A large force of worhmen is now en-
ploycd in replacing the stands and hang
ings, and the route will not lack decora-
tive treatment, though the brilliant effect
OF color attempted in June will not be re-
produced. The environment of the abbey
Is disfgured by police barricades, for which
now as then, no decorative scheme has
been devised.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-06
BIG TRAIN ROBBERY
ON THE BURLINGTON
SIX MASKED MEN BLOW UP EXPRESS
CAR AND LOOT CONTENTS
PASSENGERS UNMOLESTED.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRFSs.J

Mount Carroll, H., August "a daring
and successful train robbery occurred at
Marcus on the Chicago, Burlington 4
Quincy railway, five miles north Of Savan-
nah, about midnight. The vestibuled pas
seuger train Of eleven coaches was tagged
at the little station and six masked men
boarded the engine The engineer and
fireman obeyed the orders of the robbers
and at once uncoupled the engine and ex-
press car from the train and ran them a
quarter Of a mile up the track.
The robbers then blew up the express
car with dynamite ran the engine mile
from Hanover, abandoned it and escaped.
One of the highwaymen was killed,
pi 1bably by mistake, by one OF his com
rades, Six sacks of money were secured,
but the amount is not known The pas
sengers were not molested.
Express Car Badly Wrecked.
-Four explosions were required to com
plete the destruction Of the safe, and the
car was badly wrecked. The robbers were
eight in number, all masked. Evidently
they we're rcalroad men, one being good
engineer.
William Byle the messenger, fired FIVE
shots at the robbers, but without effect
and IN attempt was MADE 10 blow nm up
in his car
The bandits had arranged to ditch the
entire train had not the signal to stop been
heedcd,
Several passengers in the buffet car, in
cludng the porter, were held prisoners
during the struggle to crack the safe.
The body of the dead robbcr was put
on the tender and run by the others a
short distance and then thrown into the
weeds. The dead robbcr was a stranger
in this vicinity, lie was a middlc-agc
man and we'll dressed.
Robbers Escape.
There was no way to telegraph news
of the hold-up, and the flagman walked
back and gave the alarm,
a special train Of citizens and several
policemen at once proceeded to the scene,
but as the track runs along the Mississippi
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-06
Incorporated for $4,000, 900.
IBY ASSOCIATED rREss. |

Carthage, Mo, August o.--'fhc South
western Slate Manufacturing company Of
Satington, Ark, Of which Curtis Wright
OF this city is president has just filed
articles Of incorporation, increasing its
capital stock to $Io,ooo, 900.
The stockholders are principally Eastern
capitalists. The company has slate quar-
res at Slatington and railroad is TO be
built at once from there to Hot Springs, Sc
miles distant.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-06

river and the country is well adapted to
successful fight, the robbers easily
escaped.
The work was evidently that of experts
as they went at it coolly and methodically
The train attacked is one OF the finest
in the world and usually carried consid-
cradle money, which must have been known
by the highwaymen.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-06

Body Of Oregon Outlaw Found
Cold in Death in Wheat
fie q arIy Today.
MAKES a Z SPERATE DASH
FOR ~ LIBERTY IN VAIN

The Suppos :" 8 That Tracy Had Be-
come Dca mt Because Of Injuries
Sustained Body, Effects and
Horses Taken in Charge by
Sheriff Gardner and Conveyed to
Davcnpot--Great Excitement Prevails
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-06

them and unloaded several packages. :
Among the others were no less than six
of varying sizes which were promptly taken
possession of by thoroughly converted
old lady whose avoirdupos betrayed the
scoffer of few hours before
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-06

Continued or Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-06
General Rain Fall.

icy A5@UtINT I'D FRTSS.
Denver Colo, August "a general rain
has fallen all over Eastern Colorado. In
many places it amounted to "A eloudburst,
washing out the railroad tracks. At Ter
co 30 miles from Trinidad, the Colorado.
and Wyoming depot was moved from its
foundations.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-06
Rabbits Form Organization.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. !

New York. August Thirtysfve rabbis,
representing the leading Hebrew congre-
cations in the country, at a meeting in this
city, have organized themselves into the
United Orthodox Rabbs of America. Rab-
bi !. J. Lesser of Philadelphia, was elect
ed chairman of the conference and Rabbi
lsraelite, of Chelsea, is secretary.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-06
PREMIER -BALFOUR IS
LIKELY To HOLD
PARLIAMENT
Threatens to Keep Members
Over the Coronation Day.
Changes in Cabinet.
SITUATION IN CHINA AS
VIEWED BY AN AMERICAN

General Sharretts Makes Address on the
Condition OF the Chinese Poor-Ap-
proach Of Coronation Day Lends New
Life to London Streets, Where the
Cry of the Hawker and the Tap, Tap
OF Hammers Are Once More Heard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.
Isneclnl No. ND post. \

Especial to The Post)
Port Eads, La Arrived: Usk OBJ, from
Ceba; Martin Saenz lspanl, from BARGE
Iona, via Cuban and Mexican ports. Excel.
slor (Am), from Havana Condor (Nor.l,
from Livingston, via Belize Gnllart lSpau)
from Barcelona. via Cadiz aud Hayaun
Biskhal (Br), from Key West; tug y. J..
Russell ANN from Port Arthur; Texan
nir), from Liverpool, via Colon; tug A. G..
Welt (Aml. from Sabine Pass; Ansalm
lBr). from Puerto Cortez, via Port Barrier
and Belize; Taunton (Nor) from Port
Llmon; Nordhyale DAM from Charlcston,
In ballast III Paso (Am). from New York.
New York.--Arriyed. ~ Vale fAm.),
from Galveston; j. NJ. Gutfey tAm). from
Port Arthur.
Lizard, october 5.-Passed: Inchkeith
(Br9. from Galveston for Antwerp,
Kinsale. October 4.--Pnssed. Pima (Br),
from Barrow for Port Arthur
Puttc Of Lewis. October S.--passea Inch
mario 03r), from Galveston for Hamburg.
Madeira. September 2i.--Salled; Hunt
cliff tBr), for Port Arthur.
Norfolk, Yn.--Ierseymoor (Br.l, John San.
derson d3r1, Teesfora SPAN, all from
Galveston.
Key West, Fln.--Arriyed; MadawaskI
lBrl, from Shields and sailed for Calves.
fon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
MAYOR MAKES A DEMAND
Says New Orleans Street Cars Must
Be Operated.
COMPANY MAY FORFEIT FRANCHISE.
After Mary Efforts to Bring the Opposing
Sides Tossthsr the Mayor Lays
Down an Alternative.

New Orleans October 6-ronignt AZ a
o'clock Mayor Caodevielle sent the follow.
Ing letter to the New Orleans Railway
companv:
referring to nv letter OF this date sus
pending until further notice the demand
upon YOU In mv letter Of the 9th instant 10
run cars on all lines owned or operated by
your company according to the franchises
covering said lines | bee to respectable
say that YOU must run the cars OF your
company in conformity with your contracts
at and after o'clock on Tuesday morn
Ing, October I. 1902
tSignedl Paul Capdevielle, Mayor
AT o'clock this morning the mayor re-
scinded his previous order to the company
for the reason that he saw a settlement
OF the car strike in sight. Today neeotia.
lions opened on a new tack A new sub,
committee Of the union men, the Official,
ot--the railway COMPANIES and both sides
practically agreed on proposition for the
men to return to work at 90 cents m hour
and ten hours a dav, The company insist.
ed upon the proposition coming up to It
In an official form from the union aud to
be presented through she mayor by 9
o'clock tonight The union considered the
proposition and rejected It. and further.
the press committee issued a statement
that the subcommittee was not authorized
to act for them. The mavor waited until
8 O'Clock for the reolv Of the union, aud
not receiving any sent the letter TO the
company 70 run It's cars.
The mayor was asked what would be tie
outcome II the company failed 10 run its
cars. He replied thar It would then be up
to the city council TO consider whether It
had forfeited It's franchises In the mean
time preparations are going forward to
place the police Ia a position TO protect
the barns from which the cars will be run.
The first attempt viii be made from the
Canal street car barn and seventy police
men will be stationed there tomorrow.
Cars will also be operated from the Ara
belle and prytania barns. Late this after
noon the attorneys for the company had
the suit for a receiver. 6led in the civil
court Friday. transferred to the United
States court on the ground that the rail
way company is foreign corporation,
chartered under the laws Of New Jersey.
As neither of the Federal iudges are in
the city now that defers action on the
suit until the November term of court
Wire cutting was reported from several
points today and several people saw two
men cutting telephone wires but they got
away before the police reached the scene.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
? y
nrilrnn for OIL Re.nmsd.

Matagorda, Texas, October b.--DFilling
will again be resumed on next Tuesday in
the oil well at Big Hill, operations having
been suspended six weeks ago owing to the
wen from which water was obtained going
dry but the late rains have again allied
the well. affording an abundant water sup
ply.
TIE oil well IS now down $50 feet, being
within twenty feet Of the depth OF well
No when IT was lost and sixteen feet
~ vel No when It was ruined. Wen
NJ passes through gas and black sol
pbur water and through q small vein Il
IA from which about dye barrels 81 OH
was taken The parties Interested ia the
u-eu are very sanguine that Oh In paving
0dantltles VIII be obtained at lover
Well No. / 'the big easser." stiil holds
H. own. as Il has for the last SIX months
ard ao,ne PARTIES are considering the
Feasibility q piping the abundant supply
OF raE 70 Matagorda 10 the rice pumping
Bay City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
THE G. AR. ENCAMPMENT
Seml0ffieiaI Opening Ceremonies o.
served at Washington.
JOHN nay the PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
commander-ln-chief Teranee, Secretary
Moody and Governor Bliss Also Spoke.
Roosevelt VIII See tho Parade.

Washington. October 6.-Thc ceremonies
Incident to the beginning Of the tairty-sixth
encanpment 81 the Grand Army Of the
Republic, which commenced here today.
were varied In character and mostly only
scmionicial The ouly formal proceedings
Of the day was the dedication ~ CANA
Roosevelt. the tented city on White House
grounds. which win be headquarters Of ,h
several corps organizations during the week.
The ceremonies there consisted of large
number OF addresses by men OF National
reputation. the chief speech belng delivered
by Secretary Hay. For the rest ~ the day
the old soldiers busted themselves largely
IN renewing the acquaintaneos OF forte
years ago.
The events Of the day outside OF the dedl-
cation ceremonies at Camp Roosevelt In
cluded fine regatta on the Potomac, an
attractive automobile parade. an Interesting
procession by the Red Mon OF this city ana
nciEhborlng citce aud camp tires In the
evening.
The dedication ceremonies were presided
over by the Hon 3. II. Warner chairman
OF the citizens committee 81 the District
OF Columbia ana were largely attended.
Hon. Henry b f. Mcfarland, one OF the
district commissioners. Hon. John Hay,
secretary Of state spoke for tho president.
but he spoke so distinctly that b words
we're plainly audible 70 all the vast number
General Ell Torrance, commander ia
chief OF the Grind Army. responded to the
words of welcome He spoke warmly IN
appreciation OF the reception given himself
and his comrades which had been ne said,
al that they could expect,
Secretary Moody spoke Tor Secretary
Root who was detained by official business.
Governor Bliss Of Michigan spoke very
briefly Mr.. n. F. Bingham. commander OF
the department of the Potomac, delivered
the welcoming address on behalf 81 the
local Grand Army and was followed by
few words OF thanks to all by Colonel Nc
Elroy for their assistance In rendering the
occasion so marked a success.
A fine specimen OF the National colors
then was unfured from q tall pole sur
Of a National salute OF thirty one guns, the
exercises closed.
The following statement was made az the
White House today The president has *
pressed to commandments Torrance
and to Chairman Warner of the local com
mittee his great regret at his Inability to
review the parade Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic on "Wednesday. His phyEi-
clans feel that he should net subject him
would Involve. He has, however Thought
that In some way he would be able to greet
tire members az the G. A. r IN Washing
ton and their families and friends who Rc-
company them His physicians today
stated that II nothing unforeseen occurred in
his condition, II the weather was favorable
he could be safely driven along the line o.
the parade on Wednesday and IL Is hoped
that this arrangement can be Carried out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
sALE oE FINE RACERS.

M. Entire Stable Of Charles Reed and
Brother Was Sold,
New York, october 6.The racing estah-
: khnsat Of Charles and A. g. Reed OF Gal
Asiin, Tenn, were sold at auction at Sleeps
BEAD Bay today, The stable included many
Ftll known turf performers and the prices
Stalifsd were fair.
When the great stallion Imp. knight OF
BE Thistle was led into the ring Colonel
Ethan started the bidding at 5000 and Mil
sCa Young offered S11, coo; Wheelock, the
bel known bo0kmaker, bid $1,000. Young
same back with bid of $4,000, and X. Ii.
elcCmty Potter, owner Of the Pequest stud,
tld $4,000, and secured him. Imp. Knight
y the ThiJtleNs.a bay horse by RoseberIy-
be EmEf SsiAnd.
. 1t. Blaise, ~ by Hermitt-Fuse, which
Ikares Reed paid 100000 for eleven years
fgo today sold for $500. ]. b. Haggin
das the buyer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07

owing TO the large number Of invalids
who have calied upon the British Doctors
~ thelr office In the Moore Burnett build
ing, rooms 20o-2ii, 1913 Texas avenue. WHO
have been unable to sec them, these emil
nent gentlemen have, by request, consent
cd to continue giving their services entirely
free tmedcnes excepted 10 all ,invaiids
who call upon them for treatment between
now and October %.
These services consist not only OF con.
sultation. examination and advice, but also
Of all minor surgical operations.
The object In pursuing this course Is 70
become rapidly and personally acquainted
with the sick and afflicted and under no
conditions win any charge whatever 30
made for any services rendered for three
months. TO all who call before October IS
The doctors treat all forms OF disease and
deformities, and guarantee a cure in every
case they undertake. At the nrst inter
view thorough examination Is made and.
II incarable, you are frankly and kindly
told so; also advised against spending your
money for useless treatment.
Male and female weakness, catarrh and
catarrhal deafness, also vnricocele, rupture.
goitre. cancer. the opium habit and all dis.
eases Of the reetun1, are positively cured
by their new treatment
Hours TO s. Sundays 10 to ].
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
The Harlem Track.

utasc' October 6.--McChesny aided fur
= laureis to his record today at Harlem
winning the Chicago stakes at n inilc
~ mud Ruee deep, going like the wind,
4 w, wv u was not much TO his liking. Much
W : Que to Jockey Buchanan, who used
4, pleasant.
ms IurIongs- Goody Two Shoes won,
essian, Zepho. Time 1;tg 40.
SlN and 4 half furlonrs-Powepdob
r-sn ,.NVss Nolan, Chauton Time l:1S.
4 ss'srvplecnase, short course-Henry Gibbs,
IN rex, Bristol. Time 3:45.
e NILE, Chicago stakes-McCh esny,
I Gi fly Lliiy, Duelist. Time /. 80 20.
nv, she nall furlongs--Lady Contrary,
fp'a nn1 Merops. Tine l:l43.5
gss ana a sixteenth miles-Scotch Plaid
''H' enlekadee. Tine 2:O0 3-5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
N DAY FOR DAN PATCH
II, Make a Record on Account
81 Muddy Track.
,,,a,, CAPTURED A RICH STAKE.
,a.a Horse, Rhythmic, Ran Third
~ ea'T T,o,tInc Rsce--Fsnnie billiard
'" Won the Pacing Event.

- october 6.--Despite the raw
nn,lnNss zoo people gathered at the Oak
wac .-,es 20 see Dan Pateh so against tne
y ~ ~ naolng record today. The horse
v'pa ~ condition, but the track was
W. y and he failed to lower his mark
" looS s,,housh he went the mile in2O3.
q i'~E .so,,nted the first quarter in 81
nRD M half mile in l:Oo& and the
Fttonas, ...rs Of mile in 1915.
n, ~ ohlo purse for 2;ll tro..els wene 70
~ sanders fast mare, Amelia, from
s eonts Rosa stock farm "a neSt r. W s,,.
required AZ L.tnr Dehnar was second, the
! ,sssien. =. iShvthniic third and Ine KING
. blpa Ire;Ni Major Delmar was fayorite In the
Tossi;S'; ,o.ters Ohio purse; value $1,000.
AZ. Major Delmar, hhytnniS; best
lHiei5s.e va The King. ohana, susie j,
due ~ ns.naT. Monte Carlo and Nutbearer
/ Is sttrtsa' sioco-Fannie billiard. Little
40 Pssi,sco Best time 2:0Tia. Nathan
ssls.' me Bishop, Don Riley ana Lottie
ssirt also stat'su'
NORRIS PARK ENTRIES.
.s.,angs 9.year-olds and up-coio-
= 1lH. ANU 49,
ne Nels' ia Valley Forge, The 1allsman
pos shoal so,; aSS. Manhattan handicap-cTu-
EelPiTS rmasked, King Pepper 10 Mu'
a is Ise no GS5nsgisRWSTb itt 1eg
.NellA ~ sweet Billie, Belle OF Lexing-
snl ~ Yard Arm 1o7, onatis lo2' Judith
Ii ss 3.rlonss. the Matron, colts and geld.
Dsrey Frar 124 Ace ig5 l22 r6 6iGe R Ids
BE- ~. ~ rsisr iie. oarsman, Lord Of the Vale
sa lnyncible ]? ana r,,.
" ig 15S 9gdv Albercraft 119, Fleeing
'E ,sIEs ia. Stolen Moments 100, Tioga,
Merry Reel 100 49,. A,, Io.,,o
4 ,s,ssiscsSn-Colonel BIZ 12s, Hermls 1875,
I'M pacl ITO, Hunter Raine 100, Mineral
ups selling, withers--Intrusive liz. Satire
IN stsyedore 100, Bar lie Due lOs, Keynote
sm Roaster 100, Handicapped, Lady Ster-
NM ii8 Iyernia 113, Lord Badge, Prince
fIthsri l0l. Essene, Biserta lto Fried
Snna Musldora 9S, Cornwall %.
4 clssr and fast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
Fair Grounds Races

'@'gis October 6.-The mudlarks had
Jug inning today at the Fair Grounds
~, .dsorites and second choices went
4. tsss.s1e card We'll backed Jordan won
4 nv s siI Dy nye lengths. Track heavy.
Zoe lNf. u Met fatnoS'
s,ar Time .2I& =" "SV'
AZ ~ T ana a half furlongs-Alphen, orrie
- IA IA borm Time 1;14A.
Ia say, sixteenth miles-Jordan, SILK
Sis S am Coat. Time .55A.
w ana twenty yards-Wah. Hainault.
'ieslsn. Time 1858.
IN NJ a half furlongs-If You Dare,
? A2lailde. Time i.i3k.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
tspecial to The postj

Washington. October 6.-Texas Is wei
represented at the G. A. r. reunion in prog
ress here. state headquarters have been
established at 922 Fourteenth street where
the following have registered TO date; c.
H. stadtler and wife aud Mrs Sarah
orvle Houston: A. T. Rollins Mrs Luella
4. Cnhurn. San Antonio; Mrs R1yui y.
I'nderbill II. c. Gage. ]. ?. Armstrong,
Beaumont; c. c. Haskell. department con-
mander: a. w Wacheson. john T., Tygarl,
Denlsoa; MISS Enston Gaiycston; Miss p.
Pearl J.ovelacS, Miss Hattie N. Dunklin,
Mrs. D. f. Hanson. W. a. Stoucr, I. J.
LoYelace. Waco: w. w. Mann, ]: J.
Conuor George II. Childs. \. Mccormick,
Dallas p. s. Funk Wichita Falls; Mrs,
Fannie Chambers Marlin: Mrs. y. A. PEG
rles. Plano: H. w, Clingman- Christia; J.
sota john Book. Jessie *. Pickering.
Lyman s. Roach.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
Mr.. OSWALD wilson. General Agent Asri

cnltufal department.
Houston Texas, September &c. 1902
Dear Sir. As you know ] have been TAX.
ing considerable interest in the condition
OF the cotton crop. especially this year,
and am using extraordinary means 10
ascertain the true condition. From my OBJ
servation from reports and correspondence
from different sections OF the State, I
would Judge that the crop during the last
thirty days has deteriorated ana shows a
loss over last years conditions Of from 10
10 16 points, according 10 the different sec
lions n the State. The insect Tayages have
heen npprecedented the boil worm ia
Northeru Texas has destroyed az least o
beIf million bales aud the three million
aeres az cotton situated In Central aud
Sontbern Texas have suffered materlelly
from the ravnRcs u the holl weevil, and q
80 live estimate OF that damage
,,,oi,la not be less than from go eco 20 3D.
M i,sies. rs there are thousands u acres
IN thof section that would average o bale
- be acre fhis year on weed that stands
40 to seven feet high. that viii pot Yield
- 'h.ie to twenty acres; Ia fact WI, bardl
~. for going over and picking Il. The tx
tass,,a drouth has caused cary maturity
s,d the ane weather for gathering the cr0p
~ Nv. niored larger percentage IN hales
~ " ,,spai an 10 this time over half o.
the crop being ginned at he erespsn,t time.
hegflsd at'c Cotton Growers Association OF
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
Assionment at GrabalI.

Navasota, Texas October 6.--J. NJ. Cal
iaw,v. who has been doing general mer-
camille business at Graban. Washington
.a,,ut, FOR the mast several years, executed
Ssst Fridav ar instrument OF general as
Eminent FOR the benefit Of all aecepting
crsittors ]. Z. Bolton Is named IN the
document as assignee.