davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
THE COTTON MARKET SLUMPED

uuconhrmed report that Mr.. Neiil had Is
sued crop estimate Of 11,4oo,0oo bales
minimum. which had most decidedly
bearish influence at the centcrs Of trade.
The census report was looked for during
the afternoon aud as there was no GER
tainty as to It's tenor traders covered up
their long lines by selling In advance OF
publication.
The uncertainty as 70 the result Of the
election IN New York was another dis
turbing factor. While ii was almost an
established fact that the republicans would
carry the State. still odelrs plurality was
cut down TO SO small a hruro that an IN
certainty arose and made Itself felt Ia
commercial circles.
Taken as a whole. the Developments o.
the day were IN favor Of the bears. which
aided in establishing the decline. The late
ness Of the season without killing frosts
has given the top crop a chance 10 mature.
80 that the principal factor IN controlling
prices will be receipts; therefore. the
movement from day TO day will be close
" watched in order to estimate whether
the size of the crop Will be as large as
experts have made it.
Liverpool evidently reflected the influences
OF the New York election and quotations
closed unchanged from Mondays close.
Sales on the spot amounted to 10000 bales.
Of which s1OO were American. At the
close contracts were to points lower.
New York opened , points lower 20 3
points higher than Mondays close. This
was about the highest OF the day and Il
gradual falling on was registered to the
end. Little reaction occurred from the
start aud the slump continued until the
close. when a net loss Of Is to 10 points
was scored In the anal results the nrst
three months Of the year showed losses o.
10 points, while July and August showed
losses OF 10 points each.
New Orleans started with a loss OF TO
. points from Monday, The market under
the many adverse Influences continued
downward without much attempt at bet
termeut. and before the close ShILLed losses
OF II 10 Is points from the opening. Feb
ruary ana November showed the least loss
l. points while the other months aver
aged about 10 points each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
KANSAS CITY SALES.
lsnnrinI 10 IN. NJ

Kansas City, No. November 5-Ruffora
& Gallencht, Talapa, 151 steers. on pounds
4 O5: ponohOe Bros, Nuthal, - calves 9s3
pounds 3 %; r. W. Harris. San Angelo
ia steers. al pounds. 30; co steers Iss
pounds . 81; G.. L. Barringer. A-tlmore ~
steers. ai3 pounds, 400; G. L. NL,IanebiiT
Lindsay, y steers, IA pounds. ? ~; w
50 steers, I96 pounds 90; w. Is Rarrayv
indian Territory As steers. SD ,onn5s
3 40; Charles h. Gee Jansen ArE 3
steers go pounds, 2.75; A. Cofnon Lena.
pap, IL steers. 100 pounds. 3 ID; IA Ateers
zoos pounds 485; c. King, LenenaA 4,
calves, l08 pounds. 4.65; A. Dodge ma
pap 81 steers, 70s pounds. 2.T5: Mita1siiil
4 Ford, Lindsey 20 steers. $40 nana al
4. -; - steers, T53 pounds. coz; WtnS ~
Watson. Bartiesville. 90 calves. llo na,,. y
1 IOi z q Hunter. Bartlesville. III S steer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
IA FIRM FEELING in GRAINS.
WHEAT HELD ITS OWN
DESPITE LIQUIDATION.
Corn Advanced a Cent fer December and
Provisions Also Closed Some Higher.
Oats Were Steady

Chicago, November 5.-wheat was higher
today at the start, due to weather and
smaller receipts. and, in spite Of consider
able liquidation the close was firm. with
December a shade lower December corn
was 1 higher, oats a shade higher while
January provisions closed from 12l9915
TO 22t9 higher
There was free selling Of wheat today
largely Ia the way Of liquidation but also
for the short account Weather conditions
we're the most important factor in the sit
uation aud caused hrm opening There
was considerable selling early by outsiders,
but It was not until a prominent local
long unloaded a big line OF May stun on
the market that prices declined. Fair ex-
ports aud cash business later in the day
caused rally aud the close was firm
December opened a shade TO- hHas higher
at Tl& 10 7l7s and after holding fairly
steady the FIRST hour there was a decline
to IO's, but better tone developed at tue
latter part of the day and the close was
"a shade lower at Illa. Receipts 212 cars.
twenty FIVE Of contract Minneapolis and
Duluth reported receipts for two days OF
2QSl cars making total of 2323 for the
and 100 % year ugu
Corn ruled active and strong. due prn-
clpally 10 bad weather throughout the corn
belt Gables were also higher, which helped
prices at the start Commission houses
sold freely with the pit crowd taking most
Of the offerings. one ot the prominent
longs sold considerable May. which caused
temporary decline Covering hy shorts
late iu the day brought about rally and
tho close was strong. with December l
higher at 5las after ranging between 5o%
aud l17s Receipts were 81 cars, thirty
iivc OF contract.
oats were dul and the market ruled
steady. with prices about unchanged. The
volume of business was light With fnir
buying Of December supp sed TO be FOR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
WEALTHY CATTLEMEN ARE
INTERESTED IN ENTERPRISE
Capital Has Been Placed at One Hundred
Thousand Decentralization SAMSON
Is the President.

Fort Worth, Texas November 5.--Thc big
gest live stock commission company IN
Texas was organized here today, and In It
are the weulthicst cattlemen i'm tle State.
The capital is 100000 The officers are;
Marion SAMSON Of Alvarado, president; c.,
c. Slaughter of Dallas, vice president; S.
b. Burnett Of Fort Worth, treasurer;
Charles /. Ware of Fort Worth, secretary.
The company will he known as the Texas
Live Stock Commission company, di-
rectory Of eleven was elected as follows: j.
b. wilson, Dallas; r, j. Klehcrg, Alice;
w. r. Worsham Henretta, John Schar-
bauer Fort Worth; NJ Haln, san Antonio;
T. ], Martin, Midland; sam Davidson, Fort
Worth. and the officers named above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.

NeiH ~ 100000 bales minimum for this
season.
Liverpool VAS quick to catch the selling
here aud the closing was down to A points,
with sentiment abroad reported 10y private
cables IN be distinctly bearish on the lib.
eral receipts While the late weather fore
cast FOR the western belt promised colder
conditions, with general frost. the trnde
was in no mood To buy cotton on the news,
hut was greatly disturbed by the sudden
selling under these reports occurred IN the
last hour with the close net L. 70 10 points
below Monday The South and commits
sion houses sold the March and May de
liveries freely In the last hour Total sales
were estimated al $4,000 bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06

5,e26,o00 bales and the estimate IS that this
represents COL per cent Of the crop, indi.
eating an outturn Of about 9eOOOOO bales
The bureaus acreage and condition hgurp,
given on October indicated a crop OF
9i2O.0O0.
The census department on April / last
year gave the actual growth though on
the Isl Of September last, turned out To- he
about 1o.G0O,O0O, or i.o00,0OO over the data
furnished by the census. The trade IA
aware Of tho errors made by both the
bureau and census departments last wear
and the chances are but little stock will he
taken In the report, especially as private
advices from the interior are favorable. aud
crop estimates are helng generally in.
creased. owing 20 the hnc weather which
prevailed all over the belt during the past
eight weeks
Naturally there Is a difference Of opinion
as "a the Yield and the course Of values
otherwise there would he no activity IN
the market. Sentiment stlll continues bull.
ish, and any encouraging feature may
Superinduce a rally.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
Richard Cooke q COS Letter.

Houston, Texas November 5-The census
report Issued this afternoon. we consider
extremely bullish The agents reported un-
der oath ana were selected with a view
20 their fitness The summary indicates
q crop for Texas aud Indian Territory Of
Ellison says II will require i0.SQ0,ooo mini
mum Of Americas cotton. This leaves a
dencit Of almost 100000 bales. From the
care tnkcn and the sonrce. We do NOT think
more reliable article could be Eottea
Liverpool Is due Z roints down tomorrow.
Righard Coeke = Go.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
DEMAND FoR SPOT COTTON GOOD,
Prices at New Orleans, However, Trend
Toward Lower Level

New Orleans. November 5.--There is a
good demand for spot cotton. Factors are
generally asking board figures, but the
trend OF prices is distinctly toward lower
level Sales $500 bales, including 600 10
arrive, Quotations on middllng and lower
grades reduced 16c
The market for futures was fairly active,
especially for the December January,
March and May positions. The opening
range OF values was lust a shade below
that Of Monday. soon after the opening
prices foil OF 7 10 . points. Commission
orders and actlyc room trading caused an
advance Of a few points hut this was FOL
lowed by renewed downward fluctuations
that left values at the close L. 10 10 points
below Mondays closing figures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
: n. Wlaner 3 ools Letter.

Houston, Texas. November 5.-Jroday tho
bears have had undlsputed sway, and
While ye bull has taken In his horns for a
time they have not been broken, and he
is In good spirits and temper. ready for
the fray tomorrow again with his aceus-
toned vlgor
The predictions are for colder weather
tomorrow, with frost IN western belt. and
this predicted weather seems TO have been
lost sight Of today IN the general melee
OF anxious longs running 10 cover.
ners' report was issued By the government,
giving commercial bales ginned, 10 aud In.
Guiding October rs. 5.025.S T2 hnles, active
giuners number 20,3i4; estimated crop
glnned COL. On this basis the crop would
hgure out 9s7n,GOO
New orleans . points up on the curb.
We look for higher prices tomorrow,
j. ~ Wisner A Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
CHICAGO

chicago, November .-Cattle-Recelpts
ll;ovu head, ineuulns 5000 Texans; good to
prime steers q .6OG7 40, poor TO medium
9.g,p'o' ~ stoebers and feeders @ 5CM
AND feeders 3.5ON4. 10; cows 1 4Ua4 IS:
heItTs @.uo0J 3Oi Gamers .4Oa2 80: bulls
: uoa4; 90, calves 3, t5N1 so Texas fed
Steers 3.Vu4t' 20 western steers $4,000
slo-s- Receipts $1,000 head; ularket sirnn,
70 higher; good 10 choice heavy Goa
.. no light 6.35n6. %; bulk 45dB "a
sheep--Receipts 5000 head; market slow
sood To choice wethers 3 5Oa4. 90: fair to
choice mixed > 5003 40; Western sheen
= 900 70; native lambs 3 5Oq5 25; West
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
ST. LOUIS.

81 Louis, November 5.-Cattle-- Receinta
oVno head, Including 1000 Texans. Norkst
steady; native shipping and export steer.
22uu@ 90 with fancy worth up to $50.
steers under 1900 pounds 4O0aBG0; stocs
ers aud feeders 2,50N450. cows ana beG
ers 225a3.5 Gamers 150d2 so: bulls y Il
9d.p' calves 4OOGI25; Texas and indE1
Steers 2ouMa2 COWS md heifers D 0V,6
300. Hogs Receipts 250O head. Nior!ct
nrm 10 o higher pigs and lights 3. 86T6 i5.
packers 645MBGO; butchers 50E5aT0
sslnte,eep-Recelpts, 1000 head, Market ann;
culls and bucks 2,50@4OO; stockers 56S,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
carniII q Riohardson,s Letter.

Houston, Texas, November 5--Cotton
bulls at the close today resembled Texas
long horns on the plains after a hard win
ter Their forlorn faces and depleted
purses are evidences Of lost battle,
which has cost them dearly. and all he
ci,dse they were backing a cause they
know to be right The South raises cot
ton TO sell aud 80 long as they are az the
mercy OF 'shidd poke. crop Euessele, aud
good for nothing, cgutistlcai, waiting FOR ~
drink weather crop statistcians, which the
foreign spinner is glad to follow, they must
suffer. There is only one way TO make
the consumer pay value for what he gets,
aud that Is TO sell him as spartngly as he
Is inclined n buy. Neili's ghost is over
the cotton market, Everybody knows lt
ence II It suits the fancy OF his hrnchmep,
He Is going To explode a crop estimate to-
morrow somewhere near 100000 bales
larger than the yield VIII show. lie has
done II before and lost his people money,
aud history Will be repeated. The utter
absurdity OF n man sitting on the door Of
the average sunshine and rainfall and
hearsay. and expecting the world 10 follow
him IL too ridiculous to be believed. stu
II seems IT'S true IL Is stated Henry
Neill Of New Orleans VIII estimate the
cron ll,4OO,O0o minimum tomorrow, hut
We have reasons for believing that his
ngureS VIII be even larger
Observation-Disclosures and colder TIA
northern portion. Arkansas Fair aud cold
O., with frost In northern portion. Oklaho-
ma and Indian Territory-Falr and colder.
With frost East Texas tnorthl-Fair. With
frost Ia northwest portion. East Texas
lsouth)-Generally fair West Texas north
Fair and colder with frost West Texas
(southl-Gcnerully fair.
During the last three days we have had
excessive rains over greater part OF the
cotton belt and over all OF that part where
the bears are pointing to a top crop Those
experienced do not need 10 see the helds
and examine the bolls 10 know that not
one In 1000 will make cotton
cold wave Is expected, and a temper.
allure OF 40 or less on the present sappy
plants viii cause boliS 10 soften aud rot
and before many days we will hear as
many tales OF everything dead as we
have recently Of 4 half bale 10 the acre
Cotton has been well Iiquiduted. ana
should now be IN strong, healthy posi-.
ton. and while we are loath 10 advise buy
ing, We can not help but feel that We are
scraplng bottom.
Liverpool is due to be points lower to-
morrow. Cargill 4 Richardson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
3. 5. MorrIs q co.la Go.

Houston, Texas, November 0,-The United
States census department makes report
this evening showing that up to and In.
Guiding the 18th az October 5025.S1a bales
Of this crop have been ginned This amount
they claim Is 81 per cent Of tho total crOrp.
The hgnres worked out indicate crop Of
only aTlt,0o0 bales. which. IN the tight
OF recent developments, Is so absurd that
We doubt II Il Affects prices mnch either
way For the next few days. weeks re-,
leints and the price OF spnt cotton Ia the
South will we believe regulate the market
regardless OF any further predictions rs 10
or individuals
To sum up the whole situation, the mar.
ket has had q severe decline IN the face
q the general public expectations that the
time was propltioHs for an advance Inc
public have charged front aud are ex.
peetinS further decline, therefore the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
IA LIVELY SELLING MOVEMENT

the advance was OF character to ais
courage all Efforts to put NJ prices. aud II
was quickly demonstrated that the recent
depression of the market WAS due 10 other
causes than election uncertainties,
These causes IRE OF sn general a cnarac-
ter qua have been so widCly discussed as
not 10 require enlarging upon here. AS to
one of the most important ct them. the
developments moved against export proha-
blnues Sterling exchange nt Paris. wnicn
Is the real center OF the pressure for gold
advanced a fraction and money aud as
counts were easier Ia London. eau money
was slightly frmer IN New York The con-
sequence was that no engagements were
made for shipments by tOmorrows steamer
as had been expected by good authorities
but u IS believed tho autumns DEMANDS
on the great foreign hanks for the needs
or circulation of money for purposes OF
trade viii ultimately result IN wlthdrnwing
considerable sums fruan the United states.
The question OF increasing labor cost
both In transportation and manufacturing,
which has been brought up by tue anthTa'
cite labor troubles, keeps attention closely
nNcd on the problem OF the eliminating
point of the period Of prosperity. Nhen
the rise In prices reaches a stage az Whlch
consumptiVe demaod is checked, the cul-
minating period Of industrial activity IS 10
be expected Speculative attention Just
now IS kecly alive for symptoms OF TINS
condition.
The pressure TO sell was felt In the bond
market. but in less degree thap In active
stocks Total sales, par value Sl,@OOOo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
IKE We BAp FoR oorToN.
Futures Declined a Dozen Points or
More 81 New York.

New York November 5-The cotton mar
kst opened steady with prices point low.
er 10 points higher the prospects OF cold
er weather over The western belt being re.
fponsi5le for the better feeling Soon after
ne call weakness developed and Tor the
test Of tne day the tendency was down
ward under fcverisb geneysi seIllne ~
watch the Wall street pool seemed IL be
llAaH large part Heavy receipts at the
porfs nnd Interior TOXINS light export clear.
Anees weakness 10 many 81 the Southern
spot markets and predictions for lncreas inr
xefe'pis all operated "a cheek Investment
RuelreHa and u accelerate the pressure
4fcm ne bear side A factor Of ITO small
Af''1Ptkenee WAS the res~rted estimate w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
KANSAS clrv

Kansas City. November 5.-Cattto -.
eeip's loeSo natives $50 Texans. sis T Tss-
ans ana 20 calves. Market steady 10 In
steers 46O452S; fair 10 good 4eos,a ps oei
stockers and feeders a0OT 90. w- to.voi
ted tteera a702b.Go; Texas saa " fnsss,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
NEW ORLEANS LIVE SHOOK


,. Ne" orlans, November 5.-The New Or.
supply Of all classes of medium at pr'p pr,
binary cattle on sale; trading slow Fboino
steers and cornfed hogs in request. sbnen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06

Wise ones should buv at the low price now
existing There are several stocks selling
records they should he purchased without
hesitation for handsome prohts. 1t Is high
~ Improbable that any or this line would
require additional margins
r. b. Morris & Co
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
London Consols.

London, November 3 49, Consols for money
1855; for account 1856 Bar silver quiet at
6iis 8i,dSas Der cent, throe months bills
3asM3 ZIG per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06

The rspce az p-lees at New York and
New Orleans for active months was ss foi-
lows.
New York open. High. Low. Close.
January - s $3.50 s. so sal S.3t-35
March .-.--.-. S.2+25 SIS sill S.l2
New Orieans-
January s---. 800 $40 1-9A -e3-eo
March .~------ 3 1878 S.l+ l.HH = VNpl
Houston Daily Statement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06

me following are the quotations INV cha
!i h9e stock market as furnbhed Nv
tne A. C. Bell Live Stock Commission coD;.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
New York Money.

New York. November 5.-Money on call
frm at 4JkdG per cent. closing bid and
asked 4d1 per cent Prime mercantile
paper 0l@1G PR cont. Sterling exchange
firm, with business IN bankers bills Mt
for sixty days; posted rates 4 SAT S4i5
and S7iaQ4 IS; commercial bills s2&
a. SPA, Bar silver 5piS. Mexican dollars
$685. Government bonds steady; State
bonds inactive; railroad bonds weak.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
BEARISH TENDENCIES
WERE ALL VERY STRONG
Continued Good Weather and Uncertain
ty Of the Election in New York Had
a Bearish Effect.
Ar 7uE CLOSE.

AT THE CLOSE:
Liverpool, point lower.
New York, IL to rs points lower,
New Orleans, 10 to is points lower.
SPOTS:
Liverpool, unchanged.
New Orleans and Galveston, t-tee
down
Houston, i-ee down.
New York, 10 PORTS lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06

tie, Cleared OF choice classes with eo'
mand for same, especially for bee'a'
calves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
Hensten pally statemenl
Houston comparatIva statement.
uston Railroad Receipts.

Following are the receipts Of cotton by
the various railroads entering the city;
Bales.
Houston and Texas Central. ...-- 3. T2a
International and Great Northern. .. $50
Galveston, Harrisburg and san An. 1S4
Honstop Baet and West Texas. SOL
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe...... 1858
San antonio and Arnnsas Pass.. 2 500
Missouri, Kansas and Texas. 1850. 1917
TOtsi Is $40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
Stock at U. S, Ports.

Stock this day ......,....--.......6Sn 4o4
Stock this day last week .,....--.. .6i3,5 l6
stock this day last year ..--.....- 800 0SS
lencit This season .........---..... u .664
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
.sTlMATEs FOR TO-DAY:

ESTIMATES FOR TODAY:
Heusten, 10000 to tt,oco, against
81, 1873 last yeat.
New Orleans, 10000 to $4,000, against
1858 last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06

The cotton msrket yesterday showed con
hictiRg Influences but the downward ten
dency was unrestricted and the bears had
things their own way. The unsettlng In
huenees Of the election combined with
the weather. which Is almost unprecedent-
ed. gave all bull factors a setback from
which It viii take some exceptional occur
renee to enable a quick recovery TO be
made.
The expected decided change IN the
weather has not materialized. yet the fact
remains that the conditions are very IN
settled and cold bad weather may set in
at any moment, bringing WITH 1t a stimu-
latiYe influence upon the market. Tenn
peratyues are stin we'll above the danger
line with fair snd cooler predictions for
today, which continues the uncertainty Of
the market IN this respect.
: disturbing feature Of the day was the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06

Liverpool Business moderate, unchanged
prices; sales 10000 bales. OF which 500
were American; export and speculation 500
bales; Imports 5000 bales, Of which 81, 100
were American.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-26

ONE KILLED AND TWO HURT
CAvE-Iv OF BANK ALONG THE G. "
CATCHES GANG OF LABOHERs.
New work at white Hill, Near Harri :
burg Burrses Part of "a Gang of
workmen One Taken to
4 ospttal


George Arbegasr, IF Carlisle. was
killed; William Snyder, of Carlisle.
was SERIOUSLY injuced and George
Urist OF Riverton, was slightly in
iured IN a cave in along the Cumber-
land Valley railroad near White Hill
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Arbegast was buried four feet IN
der the earth and shale, and life was
extinct for some time when the body
was recovered Death had been cans
ed by suffocatIOn. although the man
was so badly crushed about the body
that it is doubtful If he would have
lived bad he been rescued before suffo-
eating.
SNYDER was buried in the slide up
to his neck aud II required hard
work by his fellow employees To dig
him ont. Sew raj ribs were broken
thought that he was internally iu-
iured and he was hurried to the Har-
rishurg HOSPITAL. l. was found there
that his Injuries are serious but mt
likely to prove fatal. Crist was but
slightly bruised aud went tn his nome.
The men We're three of n gang of
twenty five that was at work III a
new cut along The Cumberland Val
lev railroad near White Hill. The
banks were of shale but did not give
any evidence # caving until the
whole mass came rushing toward
the laborers. The bunk or one side
was twenty teer high and on the 9TH
er was fittteu When the slide COM
menced the men fed and all but the
three succeeded in getting ont of the
reach of the earth in the minute s
time that was given them to run.
Arbegast am SNYDER were crushed
up against he opposite bank while
Crist was caught in the edge of the
sllde. AS soon a possible after bei-g
exhumed the hody of the dead man
was sen, to his home. He was mar
ried aud vs. survived bv his wife and
six children