davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-01-16
10 Meet In Charleston.

A call has been issued at Washing.
ton for the fourteenth annual conven.
ton Of the National Association Of
Railroad Commissioners, to bs held
at Charleston Tuesday, February IL.
The principal subjects that will be con.
sidered are the classification Of operat.
ing and construction, expenses Of
steam and electric railways; grade
crossings; railroad taxes and ascer-
tanning fair valuations of railroad prop.
erty; uniform classification and sim.
plifcation Of tariff sheets; railroad ap-
pliances. delays in enforcing orders. Of
railway commissions, rates and rate
making; form for reports OF electric
railways.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-01-16
AWAIT PRESIDENTS ACTION.
SehIey Resolutions and Bills viii 2e
TennporarilY Held un.

MARYLAND delegation in congress, il.
cluding senators and representatives.,
held a meeting Monday to consider the
course 10 be pursued On the Schley
case, and reached determination that
pending the decision of President
Roosevelt upon TIE appeal to be made
by Admiral Schley to the chief execu-
tive it would be ipolyisable for the
delegation to urge upon congress any
of the resolutions or bills int"ndnced.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-01-16
DEATH CLAIMS PiDcCC. <.

President of Georgia Northern E:@t'
way Dies at Homo il New jersey:
John F. Pidcock. president If tas
Georsia Northern railway. died at she
family homestead, WhiIehcuse, n. j..
Sunday. He went north several
months ago to submit to an operation
ard was married just before the op
Grafton was performed Mr.. Pidcock
wes the son Of the, late Congressman
J. n. Pidcock, CT New J~..sy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-01-16
THREE STATEHOOD BILLS.

Committee Names Dates For Hearings
on important Measures.
The house committee on territories
Friday fixed the 23rd instant for hear.
ings on the Oklahoma statehood bill;
the 31st for the Arizona statehood bill,
and February for the New Mexico
statehood bill.
The bill to create the territory Of
Jefferson out of the Indian Territory
was referred to a subcommittee.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-01-16
WILL NOT LEAVE CAROLINA.
Senator McLaurin Denies Widely Pub,
lished Report,

In a dispatch to The Greenville (S.
Co. News Senator John L. McLauriC
denies that he will take up his resi-
derce in Washington and quit politics
in South Carolina.
He says he has formed a law part.
nership with +. L. Wells, OF Washing
,on. for the purpose OF keeping in
ouch with his profession, and that lis
nublic duties demand be should have
= Office In washington.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-01-16

Chile Approves Extradition Treaty.
The extraditicn treaty between
Chile and the United States has been
approved by the Chilean congress.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-01-16
MARCH OF DARING BAND.

Major Waller Makes psshing Raid.
Across Island Of sarar.
The navy department Friday reeeiT..
ed the following cablegram from Rear.
Admiral Rodgers at Cavite:
waller reports having completed
ten days march across samar from
Ianaeeg to Bailey. Column endured
great hardships. Killed thirteen ins1
surgents, captured captain, lieutenant
and four men. 3.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-01-16
?OOR OLD MOSES a THIEF.
One Time Governor of South Carolina
Convicted of Petty Larceny.

CONVICTED OF Petty larceny.
Admitting that his picture was ii
the rogue's gallery and that for pc
riod OF years he had been familiar
with the Lowest depths Of New York
opium joints" yet pleading fer mercy
from the court. Franklin J. Moses.
once governor Of South Carolina. YES
sentenced in q Boston. Mass, court
Thursday to four months iE1priSnn'
nent for the larceny of al ovsrcoai.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-01-16
Chicaeo's Big Burglary Bill.

The postofice department Monday
sent to congress the claim of F. E.
Coyne, postmaster at Chicago, for S74,-
$40 covering the amount of burglary Of
the postoffice in October, 1901.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-01-16
Georaia Governor Invited.

Georgia Governor Invited.
Governor Gambler, of Georgia, has re.
ceived q very pressing invitation to
attend, In company with his military
staff. the Charleston exposition on the
10th of next February.
The women of Charleston are pre-.
pairing a grand floral fiesta for that
date and the chief executives Of sey.
eral other states have been asked TO
form an escort Of this pageant. The
invitation was extended by the wo-
mans department of the exposition
through Mrs. H. Mccall Travis.
The governor replied, stating that
it would give him much pleasure to &C.
cept the invitation, provided Providen.
tial causes and official duties did not
prevent 1t is probable that he will
present the matter to the members Of
his staff at once.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-01-16
Britons Surprised the 'soers.

Britons Surprised the 'Soers.
The British forces have surprised
and captured a Boer laager 20 miles
northwest of Ermelo. Forty-two Beers
were taken, including Major Wolma-
rams.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-01-16
Move to Reduce War Taxes.

According to a Washington dispatch
q call for caucus of republicans of the
house to consider a reduction of wal
revenue taxes is being circulated.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-01-16
Boy Kills Poacher.

Warren Richardson. the young
white man who was charged with the
killing Of a man named Porter, who
claimed to be Georgian, In Hampton
county the past week, appeared before
the circuit court, in session at Beau
fort, and was released from custody
On bail for his appearance at the next
term Of court to be held at Hampton
court house.
The evidence all went to show that
Porter, in company with several 9th.
ers, were trespassing upon the game
preserves Of which the boys father,
Major Hal Richardson, had charge.
When approached by the father and
son, the trespassers threw up their
guns. Young Richardson, seeing that
their lives were in danger, fred and
Porter dropped dead.
The coroner's jury justified the hon<-
eide, claiming that it was clear case
of sef-defense.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-01-16
Liberty Bell at Charleston.

Liberty Bell day was celebrated at
Charleston with all honors; the city
schools and many Of the stozes were
closed and citizens observed it as q
general holiday. The colonial chimes
from the belfry Of ST. Michaels pealed
merry welcome to the historic bell
from Philadelphia. The Lafayette ar
tllery fired salute of thirteen guns.
The bell, with is escort, Mayor Ash.
bridge and the common council OF
Philadelphia, arrived on the handsom.
est special train that has ever come to
Charleston. Thousands Of persons
crowded the station as the train rolled
in.
The route Of the procession lay
through Calhoun and Meeting streets
and Rutledge avenue to the Ivory City.
The military escort included the First
artillery band, the garrison on Sulli.
van island. United States marines from
Camp Haywood, Citadel and Porter ca
dets, drum corps, Irish Volunteers
Washington Light Infantry, Sumter
Guards, hospital corps, German fusl'
leers, truck, German artillery, follow
ed by the carriage division.
When the parade reached the ground
the bell had already arrived and as
quickly as possible 1t was removed
to the Philadelphia building, wien a
salute of thirteen guns was fired by the
German artillery.
After prayer By the Rev. DR.. A.
Toomer Porter, my Country, IT'S OF
Thee" was sung by 1000 school cnii'
dren. Then came an address OF well
come by Captain F. W. Wagener' presl'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-01-16
FALL RIVER WEAVERS OUT.

XII Departments of the Sycamore Milo
Shut Down.
4 dispatch from Fall River, Mass,
says: In accordance with a vote ia
ken Friday night the dissatisfied weGv.
eTs of Sycamore cotton mill No. 1, to
tie number of 140, struck Monday AID
At noon all departments of the Fill
shut down. The weavers object to tic
length Of the cuts Of cloth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
RISING AND FALLING WHEAT.
THE LIVERPOOL MARKETS
OFTEN ACT C0NTRARlLY
Traders Expressed Opinion That the
Market Is Being worked" by Some
Strong influence.

Chlcngo. january s.-A nervous rising
and falling wheat market, which SEEM
iHely tried to follow the antics Of the for
elgn markets, led the grain pits today. At
the close May wheat had a net gain Of
gsd1s. May corn remained unchanged and
May oats were up %dia. Provisions closed
a share to higher.
The trade In the wheat pit was heavy
and erratic. Conditions were largely local,
but nervous feeling was developed on
the Indifferent cable list. For some time
Liverpool has acted contrnrIly and seemed
TO disregard the action Of this market. One
day when prices are up Liverpool will de-
cline Today when every one expected a
slump In cables as the result Of yesterdays
depression here the Liverpool tone was
very steady This brought n strong open
ing with May k@A to hd% up at S3AG
SaJs. The winter wheat belt was reported
still devoid of moisture practically no
rain or snow having fallen since the crop
was sown In the fall his was another
null incentive and May jumped to s42s At
once there as a lack of support 70 the
market, selling began and with q quick
decline to s3h. Traders expressed their
opinion that the frequent rises and set
LdthS tne PIT mas nhn bTouuu % III lHc
last days indicated worked" market
by some strong influences. among which
was mentioned the Louisville disulling
crowd, which Is known TO have large in
terests. To this quarter is credited large.
" the mysterious buying orders that be-
gin to appear when May gets around sSi9
and which today set in at that figure and
brought a firm close 9sGla higher al S4ls.
Altogether the market was much mixed.
II seems. however, that MI that IS needed
to revive the bul,ish enthusiasm that every
now and then lies dormant is influence
like the cables or weather report Local
receipts we're thirty cars, one Of contract
grnde Minneapolis and Duluth reported
324 cars, making total for the three
points Of 354 cars, against $50 care last
year Primary receipts were only 2O3,OOo
bushels, against $4,000 bushels last wear.
Seaboard clearanc's in wheat and 1our
eaualcd 100000 bushels. The worlds sivi-
bic supply decreased $4,000
In comparison with wheat the corn mar
ket was dull affair. Professional selling
was the feature and the fluctuations were
largely the result of wheat influence The
greater part of the interest that has been
shown In this pit Is gradually shifting TO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
OIL STOCKS CONTINUE ACTIVE,
TRADES WERE HEAVY
WITH STIFFENING PRICES
Becky Sharp Most Conspicuous Seller.
Large Deal in Merchants and Me
chanios-San Jacinto Strong.

The OIL and Stock Exchange was still
the scene Of imm nse activity Yesterday.
Some reduction appeared in the total amount
of sales as measured by the record of the
two preceding days, but another small IN.
ward move In the wag Of prices occurred
TO Offset the deficiency.
Becky Sharp rH7 the most conspicuous
performer on the sJage Of action and The
takings OF this compulv's holdings went
above the 10000 mark and hrlf ling an in.
crease Of &c over prices pstl on the
day before; 24.c was freely oaersd At the
close, with sellers holding at c;sc Mer-
chants and Mechanics once more came IN
the front us vouminous trader but made
no strides from a value standpoint. Anglo
American was extremely popular and tho
wants OF buyers seemed unlimited on any
small reaction. Manhattan proceeded fur
tner on downward course with few deaIv
tccotusu' grace wns quickly absorbed on
a oasis OF q cents aud after the sale ~
rne lot holders advanced lbc more III
gins SOLD OF decline Of 25o from the m e.
preceding sales ana some weakness an
Redfed IN Beaumont Confederated nrices
falestine aud Beaumont increased n sbaie
from blduers, but sellers held out for 2fc
international was In better demand and
the strength of San Jaclnto became ,nnra
prshonnced. Spindle Top received offers ~
$500 with no response from holders ana
me balance OF the list Jared about The
same as on the previous day.
Inc total sales amounted to 81. 600 shares.
The prices hid and asked YESTERDAY e,a
the sales made were as follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
"a Receipts al an U. S. Ports.

bids Toward midday there was slight
setback under prohtt taking by smaller
longs but when the noon hour arrived the
market showed a decidedly firm undertone
with prices at the best figures Of the morn
Ing, shortly after the noon hour few
Southern buying orders made their APP
pcarance and started covering by ring
shorts. This demand found the market
almost bare Of offerings aud sent prices
up 10 sensational form, May advancing
from 7.9S to 500 IN as many minutes
Light estimates for tomorrow's New Or
leans and Houston receipts, together with
wall street buying orders, kept the market
steady during the rest Of the afternoon,
though there were occasional slight set
backs under sales for profits by longs
Bears were troubled by predictions for
much lighter Liverpool market tomorrow,
and gave attention almost entirely 70 clos
ing m accounts wherever opportunity at
forded Trading was quite active, though
business for investment account kept with
in comparatively narrow bounds. The
close was steady with the prices net to
l3 points higher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09

wheat The cash situation. was slow ana
the country showed more Of an inclination
to sell Gables were the same III TINS &C.
real as in wheat. and the opening h TIs
as O7i5 and closed stcady unchanged at
67Ik Receipts were % cars.
oats were strong throughout most OF the
session. Buying OF July options contln .it,a
i'm a marked way and that delivery snowel
a net gain for the day OF %dB. the vol
ume OF trade in this option seemed larger
even than that Of yesterday. sn9rts whose
names are legion covered excitodly all DAY
Commission houses and several large pro
fes SIGNALS took stun. The dips In wheat
affected May at times. hut this delivery
closed arm %d15 up at 465sd47 Receipts
were 90 cars.
market The early hog market was slow
and Influenced an easy opening, but there
was a small demand at times that brougat
small advances. May pork closed 5 up
o 021a00 IS and May ribs shade higher
81 g. 77l97s. 50.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow Wheat
q cars. corn 100 cars, oats 100 cars, hogs
cash quotations were as follows:
Flour--Firm; 10 advance for standard
. WhSst-No. 2 spring so@s2; No. 1871;
% oatsr%o. 47a47b; No. 2 white 1910
30; No. 3 white 4s&649a,
Rye-No 6715.
Barley-Fair to choice mailing sod64
Flax seed-No 1,6a; No. Northwest
ern 1.72
Timothy seed-Prlme g. 55
Mess pork-Per barrel 16. s5d16 90.
Lard-Per 100 pounds q. soG9. *.
Short ribs sideS-Loose 8 4OdS 10.
Dry snlted shoulders--Boxed 79d7i5,
Short clear sides-Boyed s s5GiS aS.
whisky-Basis Of high wines 1,32.
Clover-Contract grade 1000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09

400. Bacou-BoTed dull; extra shorts 362l5.
clear ribs 9.75; clear sides asia Receipts
Flour $500; wheat 10000 corn 5000;
oats 5000 shipments Flour 10000; wheat
$4,000: corn e, 0n0; oats 5000
Kartas City. January S-WteGt--Mav S2TS
ass; July S14dS1%s, cash No. hard sl&
@iSlla No. 2 rcd 02@93, Corn-,Ianuary
6Il2 May 6SAd64Ts: cash No mixed San
e1t2; No . white e91a. Oats--No white
AS&4. Recejpts-Wheat 1900 corn a2.OOo:
oats 500 Shipmcnts-Whest 1870, corn
5000; cats 10000.
New York, January -wheat--Receipts
5000; exports 115.ono. Spot--Firm No .
red 91M f. O. h. ahost; No. red 90lt Gle.
vator; No. ] Northern sos o. h. ahoat
No. hard a61a f. O. b Options 6rm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
London Financial Cable.

New fors. January S,-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cablegrnm
says: me stock market was fairly brisk
central stocks were strong. the first pre-
ferred gaining and the second preferred
y on the big traffic returns The Mexican
states Steel, which was firm on New York
supporting orders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09

LNtTpOOif i7lod 'SFFN''
American side, unchanged.
Yesterdays cotton market was an inning
FOR bulls. The session only brought out in
conspicuous view the trepidation which
now concerns the supply source. The
yleapings from the raw material and mo-
tion did not invoke uneasiness. but more
than superficial glance had quite an oppo-
site effect. shrinkage at primary marts
Is possessed OF redoube consequences by
the very preponderance OF the spots that
have lately flooded the channels of trade.
lest in the latter the body Of the stream
with its most fruitful feeder may have
passed The ESTIMATED" bore features
that might arouse such fears, and while
the receipts shown In the semi'weekly
statement were overpowering, the increase
was not equal to one-fourth OF the reduc.
tion in stocks for the same period. Ag'
rresslye buyers thus turned 10 the aeecy
staple and the horn of the bull heightened
with each transaction, while at the same
time shorts exhibited a ready willingness
10 cover their commitments.
Liverpool had no signs Of encouragement,
but, oil things c. nsldered, might have done
worse Sales on the spot amounted 70
fn,pOo bales az quotations lower by 1854.
Contracts draily declined a single sixty
fourth. The spinner Is logically resolved
~ make NJ move when his cause is being
So elo1uentlv espoused IN the speeches Of
modern statistics
On this side Of the ocean activity don't
mated the entire proceeding. No& Orleans
was officially closed TO commemorate the
battle which has rendered that city his.
iorically renowned, but trading on the
"curb" was pursued with an animated
spirit and soaring fluctuations IN evidence
The actual stun was quite n theme FOR
absorption, retaining the same values with
an improved tone Exporters depressed
somewhat in the volume of their taklngs
hut inquiries did not abate. Bulish sen
fment made It's advent early hears wer'
trading thoroughly alive 80 their impending
perlls and the swelling current only nov
and then met rehurng counter views
New York opened to points lower
on near and ! IN to l down on far delv
cries. An immediate drop caused the low
EST Of tho day. from which the initial AZ
jump aftcrward. which formed slow hn
steadily advancing range throughout IN,
morning with few scthacks. The level 10
the hour after the noon call climbed u,
couple Of points with fluctuations mar
rowly restricted, but an Increase ther
started and In fifteen minutes the hlghes
Of the day was touched by a sudden bound
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
AT thirteen Of the interior towns.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
The Close Was Steady With the Prices
Met "a "a Points Hinher

NET TO Is FONTS F1lghef'
New York. January s.--The cotton mar
ket opened Arm with near months ! 10 :
points lower and far mouths . to 4 points
higher after which the course NJ the mar
ket was generally upward on support from
Wall street bulls and fttul covering by
local shorts When the call started the
cables were decidedly against rally and
receipts favored still lower prices than
were recorded yesterday. January broke
to Z 20 and everything seemed 10 indicate
a bear market for the rest NJ the day.
March sold on to Z. 81 and MAY to Z 81;
hut as the late months were reached sub
stantial buying orders came 10 light, while
offerings were much smaller than in near
months. Shorts became nervous and local
bulls picked up courage, with the result
the call wars to points over last nights
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
New York Money.

firm at sal per cent; closing bid and Of.
fered 5m6 per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per 5n5lg per cent. Sterling exchange
steady, with actual business In bankers
bills at SsIlAm4 s7h for demand and at
4 S4h for sixty days posted rates 4 $500
ass; commercial bills 4s39Sd4 S3Ja Bar
silver 90; Mexican dollars 14l4. Govern
ment bonds steady; state bonds inactive;
railroad bonds irregular
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago, January g. Butter-1Ss sss
creamery 15m24h; dairy l4d2o, Sas'
Steady 10AM11A. Eggs--strong; iiss'
G30. IA
New York, January s.-Eggs-hs,,,s
5o25 packages. Market strong M N-sss
mark 27d33; Southern at marx s's ~
st. Louis, January S.-PouiLrgyr-,Tlssyss 4
chickens S; turkeys s; ducks l@ aas5;it II
3. Butter-Steady creamery V1-s7s' Z
l5d20, Eggs-Higher, %. rxrs-O,
Kansas City, January e'-lss'
lower "a. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. n. c.. January STos
tine quiet 3c337. Rosin steady I'm
Crude urpeptine quiet i.lO 70 ~
firm I25. rr,o,,s
Savannah, Ga, january s'rilir
Arm 37ls, Rosin firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
COFFEE.

New York. January s.-Coffee-Spot Rio,
steady; No, invoice 6A., Mlld--Quiet;
Cordova 7laat1. Futures closed net mn.
charged 10 10 points lower and the under
tone steady. Total sales were 10 $50 bags.
including January AT 6. 10: March g. 3ad
4. 10; April &. J0d6 So; May @ h5n6 G5 July
1913 SIS; September se5d7 .o5. October
I 10; November 10; Dsesnbsr 7.i6aI IS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
London Consnls.

London, January -Consols for money
81 ll.i6; account 9Sb. bar silver uncer.
IAN IAN 22d' Money ~ per cent. Discount
ier snort hillS 3 per cent; three months
bills 31G3 l.l6 per cent. '"'"S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09

MEXICll CITY III Il trpnFlen psrls
OO0,0O0 has been subscribed ~ sys.eu
building and equipping hem "a iatll
electric street railways mere an'
Ing low fares.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
Now Work pry Good.

New York, January s--Hous ou'', n
again been on q restricted scale M
partments OF cotton goods. but sv susl
not pushing more than before "nlsln
and prices are steady In hotn Pilos
fpncy lines. Several lmportapts. ~, Il
woolens onened up for next va
yances OF "a to l2isc per yard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

r, O. r. mill Texas interior no,,t,
fpL r,T,ns 10 '1VauoN' Per galloc.
Prime summer yellow oil. 3S " ''f2
Linters' according to quail.
NY ''''''''''.'''.'''.... % a O2A
tJu,,, 49, Per ton.
hulS, loose ...,.,...... Sc N ~
Prime cotton seed meal. % ~ mos N
Prime cotton seed cake o6 M "'
Quotations on prime cotton seed meal
ana prime cotton seed cake are foT dnli,,'
'ery at Galveston. '' Ne''''
New York, January Section seed oil
43ismA4 'O@'A' Seho"
Memphis January s.-oiI--Prlme crude
81 prime summer yellow 40: choice cookinS
summer yellow nominal. Meal and cake
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
METALS.

New York. January s.-~Tin nrn s,,l Il /
% 90 copper quiet 1913; lean a" !
spclter 6rmer 4.4o; pig Iron wsF'a'
@12. 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
SUGAR.

New York. January s-Sucnr-Raw, easy
fair refining 1-l6, centrifugal NC test
3 9-16; molasses sugar . 1915. Refined
Steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

------------- Bio ! Ask
am Brewing ASSOCIATION $40 ~
GSomercial National Rang boz m So ~,
houston l.. and T. Co tI0- M 80 w
Houston Drug Co ii2o M Ia a. =
houston Drilling and Sunl " -" w
ply Co .....e. -
international Creosote q 1900 90 w
OF Beaumont so ~
Merchants National RankI10e ~ ''''''''
Magnolia Park Co. ''' w ~; -. ~ =.
Mutual building and Loan ''''''' 10 10
Association zon -.
Planters and Mechanics,I' 100 90
National Bank . IN, m ,on ~
hockdale oil Mil Co AVA W 10 10 70
South Texas National RnntIisS. ~ issS0 20
Soul Lake Springs Co. -'' W iSz 81
southwestern Dry Plate 81 1870 90 20
Texas Savings, Real FstStS '''.''' loo 90
and Investment Co. At "a