davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA. -! d. 80
County Of Hennepin.-ss.: ,.'@ '-
[Notarial Seal "a +,o- obove-named
h.n,l do solennly swear that the above state,
n5!tC 10 ''ue W Wv F. A. GROSS.
Dellel' Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me .nAs ~o'A
day of November, 1902. ,o> ,,ANTtIrY
Notary Public. Hennepin County e'a.e VI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of IIennepin-ss. -..,
l, Il. w. Decker, cashier of the above-narnea
bonk in solennly swear that the above state
ment IS true to the best of my knowledge anu
belief. , ,,.
Subscribed and to before me this 10Th
day Of November, 1907. ,,,
NN' H. e. WOOD, Notary Public.
[Notarial Seal
Correct-Attest:
Henry l.. Little.
J. L. Wyman,
W. A. Ramsey.
Directors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

totals .......... 4S.975147 341
Not included in totals because containir
other items than cear1ngs
7sNot included in totals because of mr. cor
parison for last year. ~ Do ,oi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
BOSTON WOOL
LIE TENDENCY VERY FIRM AND FURTH]
ADVANCES PREnICTEn

THE TENDENCY VERY FIRM AND FURTHER
ADVANCES PREDICTED.
J., Boston, Nov. 29.-The Commercial Bulletin,
IN ,i ITS weekly report on the wool trade of the
The advance of per cent on merinos and 10
TO ~ per cent on cross breds at the London auc.
increased confidence to American operator and
all kinds of wool are very firm and a further
a az saa.d, IN values Is certainty The demand
latfon of late. but it is believed that the steady
upward tendency abroad may lead to speculative
very conservative. The snasi,-up Of the York
shire wool combine trust in England was dis
counted months ago and has had the effect on the
wool. fp'' ~
The receipts of wool in Boston since Janu.
airy ], 1902. have been 206,14O,437 pounds
asain inst, 2+e's22'ol4 pounds for the period
pounds. against shipments of 239, 455. 342 pounds
for Or, the same period in 1901.
$40 46a pounds, the total stock to-day is lis.
1901, was sa,s44, es7 pounds. I'll ''AA' -''': '''
THE METAL MARKETS, New York. Nov. %
Tin experienced a sharp recovery in London,
prices. there showing an advance of Ell los since
h the closing Of last todays closing
futures. The local market also improved, gain
ing, some 30 points and closing at S24.50@24. so.
closed at 4+9 los for spot and at $50 for fu.
lures. The New York market for copper was
dull and unchanged. Standard closed at $1.5C
nominal, lake at s11 .25611.5O casting and cleo
trolytic at S11 .25GI II. so.
Lead declined Is Sd to te1O2 So Cd in London,
but continued dull and unchanged here at 4hc.
Spelter was unchanged in London at G19 It's
Cd, but was weak and lower here. closing at
$5.15. ~
Iron in Glasgow closed at 54s Id: in Middles
borough at sis I'd. Warrants continue nominal.
quiet but steady. Warrants continue nominal
No. foundry northern is quoted at $23@25; No
foundry northern. No. L foundry southern and
No. foundry southern, soft, at $22@23. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
Merchant S State Bank
Little Fails Mins7.
Canitas $4,000.

First class ass Loans ma on improved Farms In
per cent. Interest collected. Abstracts care
fully examined.
Choice Mortgages always on hand. Correspon-
Lence solicited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

STATEMENT of the condition OIL SGCo.s1u
BANK OF MINNESOTA. at Mln n ns
Mimi at the close of business on NV NV 81 81
1902 Date Of call by superintendent i'o'' -''
1902.
, s,a,o,,n M'oooio s7,2n ,72o51
Loans ana DISCOUNTS 931279
O7egdralts tc,s ond securjties 245 ISL As
Banking house, furniture and nix 40 40 90
lures -. $50 1871 SO
Othet reai es.n'e 1876
t,no,Ls and cas- items 1870. 1902
Exchanges for clearing ~, M, o.,
house oo'''oN'o'
Currency .$190, 99SOO
Gold ... $40, 800. 50
silver . 62.55200
ffac'1on"A 0, GOO 1896
Total aFal1apAe asse'e'%~'>'o e. e1o TAO S5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

Saturday, Nov. 2s.-Extra creamery but.
ter, firm; packing stock, steady. Strictly
fresh eggs, steady. Fancy country dressed
veal, weak Poultry, lower. Green fruits,
steady New apples steady. Potatoes,
firm. Cheese, firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
DO YOU TRADE In STOCKS
GRAIN OR COTTON?

II 80, we OIIeT OUT SERVICES, as DTOKerS, lot
either cash or marginal transactions.
Purchasing upon extremely moderate
margins stocks in multiples Of 10 shares
upwards; grain in lots of 1000 bushels up
wards; cotton in lots Of 100 bales upwards.
Every convenience: at any and all Of our
Offices for the prompt and efficient hand
ling of orders 'A ~"
Let us present you with free copy of
our, 400 page cloth bound. illustrated
"GUiDE TO INVESTORS" and our
"DAILY MARKET LETTER."
Advantageous to investor and specula-
tor alike. COrreSpondence solicited
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

REPORT OF the condition of the NORTHWES-
TERN NATIONAL BANK, at Minneapolis, III
the state Of Minnesota. at the close OF bust
ness November 2Sth, 1902: s.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
Statements Of Banks of Minneapolis
The FINANCIAL CENTER OF THE NORTHWEST

REPORT of the condition of THE NATIONAL
BANK OF COMMERCE, at Minneapolis. in the
State Of Minnesota, at the close Of business
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA ..~~
County of Hennepin.-ss.:
l. G. Il. Cotton cashier of the above named
bank, do solennly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. =. .. ..@- .t-r'.. C. E. COTTON,
.-.f,~- o., Cashier"
[Notarial Seal -. ..e... Isl =
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2sth
day Of November, 1902. \. = - :
s.- Fl. D. DAVIS
Notary Public
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA. -. 81 49,:
County Of Hennepin-ss.
L. w. H. Lee, cashier of the above named
bank, do solennly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
oeHe1. - - s~' l'-~.Ts W. H. LEE. st.s
t-t-. --- = - Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th
gay or November, 1902. II. Fl. BARBER,
lNotarlal SEAL ~ Notary Public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

REPORT of condition of THE FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK ut Minneapolis, in the State
Of Minnesota. Mt the close of business, 25th
November 1902.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ..,.......... 1871 524 90
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured $685. 90
u. S. bonds to secure circulation. O0O0O.O 90
U. S. bonds to secure U. S. deposits $50. 5000
L. S. bonds on hand. ........... 10000
Stocks, securities etc. ............ All $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Hennepin-ss.
l, A. A. McRae, cashier Of the above-named
bank, do solemnly that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. A. A. McRAE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before Inc this 2Sth
day Of November, 1902.
II. F. RosING, Notary Public.
FNotarjal Seal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
WEEKLY RANK CI,EARINGS

New York. Nov. 29.-The following table. COM
piled by Bradstreet, shows the bank tlearings at
the principal cities for the week ended Nov. q,
with the percentage OF Increase and decrease as
compared with the corresponding week last year:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

REPORT of the condition of THE SWEDISH
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK, at Minneapo-
lis, III the state of Minnesota, at the close
of business, Nov. rs, 1902.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
"uNcLE SAM" AT WORLDS FAIR.
United States Government viii Spend
6,6OO,OO on Educational lnsfitntinn

United States Government viii Spend
S6,6o0,0oo on Educational lnstitutinr,
'' or" ne United States
government WIZ exp'nd a total of s8,CDOOOO
IN stDDor OF the o,te,,n, I,.i. 49,
position. which * IN cn,,,r,,,,,,,,.al
-, o'niii''h"'ate the cen
'e""ial ""u'' 'isdlE "l the most important
event Ia the history the great American Re.
pubic. with tho possIl,ls o,,.o,,.,.
steniuc mr. ma p.ll.,,tf... F'''" VI inc
s"'"e ~ Wv 'e''"'"t'oh oil independence.
Inc hrst appropriation made by congress
was FOR S1,VUVOOu, which, b. the terms OF
the law appropriatng IT, is 10 bc returned
TO- tue government out of the receipts OF
dends are paid 10 lie stockholders. none OF
this S5Wu.UtO Is TO be paid out of the ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

city cs,erday
Mr. y r. Lorshy Of rorrcon. Mexico.
Is visiting Mr. II u. Chapman for few
Mrs ". Snolcrs Of orange is spending
the week with her aunt. Mrs NJ. j.
Erscoc.
Mrs d. X Munger. accompanied by bcr
daughter ha, gouc Ia Michigan 10 spcnd
the summer visiting relatives.
Hon. j A. Van HooSc. one or Birnina
ham, = Ia s.. prominent citizens. was In the
ely yesterday ON n business trip.
Mrs win II. Smith and nttlc daughter
returned last night from Beaumont, where
they had been visiting for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Christian OF San Marcos
arc attending the Lumbcrmcn's convention
and stopping with Captain and Mrs. VIII
Lam Christian.
Mr. Tom G. Copying will have Tor Shcl.
don and Humble on business for the Hols.
ton Electric and Manufacturing company
this morning.
The friends OF Mrs A. A. Alsbury Of th'i
city VIII regret TO learn of the death 81
her brother, Harry j. Merritt which oc
Cured ut san Antonio Monday nigh,
April :.
Mrs l.. A. Fernandez will leave this
morning for Llano. Texas. accompanied by
her granddaughter Miss Marie McCoiIt.
They VIII spcud several months at llauo
ENJOYING thr rIimntc in that section ot the
State.
Hon. John u. Poe. mayor Of Lake
Charles, La. and very extensive dealer
in cypress lumber aud shingles, Is visitn.
tuis city. IN attendance upon the Lumber.
meas convention Mayor Poe has many
warm friends in this city, as well aN among
The lumhermcn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
IN FASHIONS DOMAIN.

Ribbon boas are beautiful
Fierce" Is the only word to do justice
10 some Of the new striped stockings.
Norfolk shapes distinguish hlouses. coats
and even shirt waists.
Most silk petticoats match the dress.
though some show a preference to have Il
like the shirt waist or the leading note Ia
the hat.
Speaking Of cobwebs. cobwch shlrrings
are the latest.
rouit dc sole Is the choice for elegant
silk tailor madeS.
Next COMES taffcta and nesu do sole.
With summer the soft wash Wcavcs Will
he more in evidence.
Paris musllus are the Sweetest vet"
In Ncilings velvet dots rival those of
chenille.
Some smart hats show taGcts braided in
with the straw.
Many coat tails amount 70 no more than
little loops.
Abbreviated lace jackets either bocrn
or nu Barry arc very mnch tho thing
ralc mode and pale gray arc twn of the
very best Coors.
Hats Of white maines arc first choice for
evening.
80 fear about the tris nltlc Elton losing
favor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09

When You Tell People to Quit Ccfiee.
AT least seventy 6ye people among my
acaualutunces have been helped or cured
by leaving on coffee and using Postum Food
Coffee iu It's place writes a little woman
from independence la Il will mention
one case Miss Cora ----. learned she
was suffering from nervousness and constr
nation and went To- cali on her, Found her
In bed and she looked like living skele-
ton So wild and haggard that feared
for her reason.
she said not. but was gradually growing
worse The doctor was coming twice %
dav and giving hcr q powerful nerviuo.
She said 4 am so miserable that | tell
Won privately, II don't better soon ! viii
ma II an myself sumc day.' I told her
something She ate or drank that rausGl
th,. iroublc and she might got well ~
ma King o chtage ~ nor diet ! tod her
nv own experience In leaving on coffee
Vbep I WINS IN almost as bad o shape as
She. but as soou rs ! men--,ncd coffee I
mad a fight on my liands for she Insisted
that coffee helped her and her mother
hacked her N Il. saving that u was The
oulv thing she did enjoy and she did
moi believe coffee hurt anyone.
I talked with them long time aud hnal
Iy sot Cora Ia agree 20 ict H. make cup
4, Postum Food C0lfce for her supnor
shs was surprised that n WIS 80 guod
said she had heard " was terrible Wishy
washy stun. tod her Y vas bec2nse
n enough She promised tn usc % faith
suIIF for two or three weeks and II she
was not better I wond admit that ! was
went ia sec hcr again 10 about ten
DAYS ana Cora met me al tue door with
Smile md said. Ada. your dncior Postum
i, ~ hest hortor of them all ! can sleep
III night. can cat heartily. and am Z ow
~ stronccr cvery day. Ma aDd ~ the
rss, ~ us use Postum now in place Of
Tbe facts arc the girl was being actusiIy
,oisoned 10 death hy rohee Cora has
gnee married and has a happy home and
~, war dsnend nron IL no coffee Is allowed
~ ssss- tk-re V~--~ siven by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek Mich.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
CITY BReWTIEs.

Houston lodge ~ Eiks will he a. iiday
inforn,ally 10 their lady friends lu"i'''"'
evening, April 10. as ,.,tl
rho rbird Ward Embroidery elnP W., Nh
meet this afternoon 40 : oe'o'N
Metealf's, sos Cbenevert IA, -,
The Loyal Temperance Leslon s,, c Al
a 81 5nf a tic Christian Volunteer mission
The broom brigade and ior orc ,5s Hd e5iIii loo
tonight viii he hummer ana ip, my spec
tacle. - ~ Tho
The regular quarterly @se' Reib ? israel
Ladies Aid society Of en'pI n None
viii be held today a. 3 =. d. ~
fore hall. ,,.., Snr.
rhere we're 1l5 deaths " HSNs.' suS n
ing the month ~ March ~ ,,,nst nroIinc
,o7ored Pneumonia was the m'S'
single cause Of death =. no
Justice Matthews was esl s.arnoon. where
Preston svenue yesterday " boswell
he united In marriage NJ
and Mrs :. r. Reeves r,..ohs,zar IA
IL Is said that Mr. JACOB
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
NEW GOULD ALLIANCE.
Said TO Have Practically Agreed with
Clark

9a'o 10 r1aNe rISo',SA"y Ns'eSu WIN
CIe'E'
New York, April She World THIS
,nornfug saws. leorge Gop,l ana san,t,r
W. A. 'IdfS h"Ne formed an nIhuAee an"
WIN push GOuids tralscoutincntal ruiropd
csriv conuIetIou Al, C,uld has obsn.
49,, t...,i. - -.
""H'" ms Pi'H Vl uSlhb tue N'"il"' '"''N'
railroad between ogden nnd sun F@ucisco
ms the western outlet of his line and will
,.,,...,,,. t,., ,4, e,.t,.,
"''"N '''' we" '"''',
OiAlh Is h'w San Pedro l"s Angelo ana
Su!t Lake railroad which VIII connect also
with the Deliver aud Rio Graudc and Tho
ti3 tirmdc Western mi. Will comnlrfe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
or INTEREST TO ~ - ~ a.
y - ~ FEMININE READERS.

recognized immediately II We over thought
of this model save In heavy materials Tor
COATS. capcs aud Jackets But here Il Is M
an assortment Of dainty sheer linens, most.
y white with either embroidery on col
otrd folds fcatherStitched on We have
kncWn high turnover collars iu heavy
linen. hut this one Is sheet beside being
"A hit low ia the center
CUFFS WITH TCRN.ONERS.
Now all the family Of Huc tnrn.oycrs for
stocks come With turn.oVcrs for the sleeves
to correspond These are OF sheer white
linen. of q shape 20 correspond with the
either embroidered or made lntriuutely at.
tractiye by means OF colored folds. ia plain
or elaborate forms. feather stitched ON.
some Of these stitchings are as compli.
Gated as hne lace.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
TExAs coTroN MANufAcruRERs
Annual Meeting Of the Association ll9ld
At Dallas

DaiPs, TeHay. April s. Tho rcxas COT
ton Manufacturers association held us au.
nual meeting In Dallas today Seventeen
large mills were represented ana Walker
Bros. & 60, Of New Orleans were admit
ted "a membership.
Il. A. nubose OF Wuxahschio. precedent
~ the association, IN his annual address
devoted much consideration 10 The subject
supported ~ the state. Nhirh he adfo
Gated resolution calling an the state
70 inausDrate aurh policy was nneai
moDslT adopted
The following officers were chosen f0y
the ensuing year. President n " Bair
esnks ~ Dallas: s'0e president ~
ShuHders ~ Hcuhan. enrrefarf AMI rrras4
ursF 5. =, Harrali Of West.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
IILIONS OF CATERPlLLARS.
! yoracious Things Devouring the Leaves
of Houston's Beautiful Trees.

spfay .h OF trees where both ocnerla disnor
1uctve In deaths OF both whom bo.hhS nrn'
iip n,i ~ Young state. viii bc bihI ~
HWoW Houston may retrcnch next snri,,
n, mo, bihbpgGfticahle may be the theory that a
maze immediate dead ones ~ ia s i,uS
, UgT}uiieu pillars some Of whom are in.
lining already towards The "mot!,',e and
'nyWrGp ,' the laying state an"
should he adopted at auc@ r. ~, 'lat tnaF
aus anS q opinion amongst people With homes
S, No trees ono and shrubs. in there are say
obUVviVVg Graawlets working havoc In and
bosslolilty, unless some "h6adinc ~" T.
p poHt lnat there will DO at least 5000 o0
Also to live ihey must eat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
A SKELETON FOUND.

indications that Murder Has Been Com
mitted
Canton Texas, April &. Yesterday while
srmc boys were out iu the woods about
seven miles northwest of here Ia The Hish
baud schooi community they found skcie
tor u man. Nothing remained but The
BONES aud nafts II his hlrt ana pants ami
rhops This back par, ~ the shirt IS Ia a
fair state # preservation anh sheWs srp'
holes and HOOD stains Two logs had been
placed upon tho body. Every rlrcumst anca
iipiiratpg foul niay rho shcrin hinughi
fhs ramaiga "a fpr To be- pc, ton 90 M
grand iufy. Which VIII rccoryene &ptll No.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
TALKS TO N0N.CATHOLICS
The PAULlST FATHERS Still CON
QUOTING THE MISSION.
The Self-lnterpretaton Of the Bible the
Subject Of Last Nights Lecture
by Father Handey.

from many gratifying indications 81 is
plain that the Paulist mission to non.Cath.
olics in the Church Of the Annuncla.ion is
| proving 10 he a genuine success. Tho audi
! ence last night was larger than OIL any prc.
! ccdlng nrht The question box was filled
with kindly, intelligent questions and the
congregational singing was spirited aud in.
| spring
! Father Handy rcmin d his hearers that
! they had agreed upon one great general
I principle underlying the present course Of
! lectures God is bound In justice to teach
men the way 10 save their souls. This
/ debt was fulfilled for those who could ask
questions Of Christ while on earth, opd hear
! Ills answers, for Christ was God aud was
| able to teach All truth But how has that
! aeht bccn fulfilled for us, who speak diff
! icrent language and have different modes
| OF thought, and liv" 200 years after Christ
Jhe speaker said thBt tho question OF
! conscience Is the burning question in The
| minds Of an Americans lie could not holm
! being Impressed Icy IT as he Travelled shOut
| The country and listened "a tho heart .tor.
| los Of all sorts and conditions uf mpp III
] me Issue NJ life he heaven or he'll how do
/ ! stan1f Wha are my chnuceg7 Am
I pleasing God or ia the weight OF His
/ wrath upon mof These inquiries force
/ themselves upon every man and they are
/ momcntons enough ~ mike him anXiou- tor
( q trll aud satisfactory answer. chr Ell
4 ,Nuid nave answered them II We could have
! spoken with hiio, hut what is the Inns be-.
/ ,WoGn mo and Christ: How does Chrsts
,cachlhg apply TO my. particular ease; How
/ caa know what Christ would want me
To- dog
me lecture oi last night presented the
J "Hf sl'p loWaiu solution ~ thc problem.
,i u" uIueI 10 uhacLatahd luliy VIVA this
'tA nOtN'eH Ne ana NHflSt is, be said,
W mus sluiy What l9 not and can
not Ur. Fer grea Number OF on fellow.
men IN the present age say that all tho
/ Fforc"a,,is OF tte S19l can ne answered by
! M L..'iI..,iD 'He i'iI.', Ne might say as
/ ,,ni5 i,l XXX. s2ia It" ~ ihlip, doW can
! nl.,in NM. MnIi! ' ir = no one to eA'
I r~"t" " o,.. ti XIV nat u WAn{ the stu
s,+isI",iI " ti, "'u,I sSir4't ISIS ne Is NOT
t%5'b"r' YIN NM NM 9ooh5, nc mus nave a
/ cam I{anUEIIc ragcr IG t',, oI Inc Alnr[l.
/ that Inc constitution rnuid bniI III, Iu niIl,,
. pret IL prt H. ~ ivule court 10 inter
ana mos, diffrnu tasl w ''l,n.A III, i ~,
dr frntbs Of God nc ". ieu'!llnE '1r Ilu.
FOR the salvation Of ar ,ni. I" n' nn3"'
Z no interpreter Is given Erch ipdiyilr4i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
Mis- Elorcnon nuIIaha.

MISS Florence Dullahan. AGED Il wears.
died at her home, No PIP Runnels street.
Yesterday morning at II II O'Clock she
was the daughter OF Mrs Annie Dunahan.
The funeral services conducted by Rev !
4 Warlck, pastor of McAshan Methodist
Episcopal church, South, will take place
from the residence this afternoon at 3
o'clock. Intermcnt in Glenwood cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09

WI s,s reached over and, pardoning
~ w .a,oyed crawling something
" w., -, collar Of the man in front.
olsr, amt NJ perrously asked
piS
rbo had worn the pest swept
3. nrpssed his patent leather on II,
-.slv and one less Of the millions
y. laryae that are destroying much
wv, .s,'s field beauty was put into
e'au' bonseholders Of Houston. to
.o,ders in general and to lovers of
Y ts.plv specifically, it seems as.
hat nc concerted steps have
=, N extermulte the pillar"
Win every tree and shrub capa
n,,rlng foliage abloom, there were
thousands of trees with at
rreat Young limb sticking out
VA grov-bare, IN April.
~ NOT all. Millions of these
Epmrrs were vet feeding on soft. sweat
4 N trecs and shrubs IN the prcitteSl
4 I'M residential section. In all prob
To.t Of them will continue to fee !
! ! ~ XVI femnle lalya 10 prepare her
~ u, .1 Gcnosit ' Of .oodncss alone knows
g,ng hundred tiny eggs.
M i, nn,n aG for HouSton to contend
sSinl plua'
n'1' yea ~
a.. .un.,ia,
4 .enslhly comprehend me situ"'l"h
i, tor The Post made a toIr OF town
,,..,t,, along tho bovou's
EgaaE' '''i'''7 u.t,, -.
h he found rec aii'r lI't WV" gum
~ limbs all suggestive OF an carly
4 e ~ ortiro nlaut would he in
Ed when Inc eh'Iir p''h' "'"'" 'o
ny % u'au . 49, yea. diro,t ovidopce
1 NJ rorE Of destruction was accom-
,,,ber his Spring or lu past sea
! y gi ,sS yoraeious appetites OF thou
9,.niions If cr1Viiuirs things-helIhl
~ dronued from tho sweet half
IL ~ 4 onco handsome water oak
" Isai rc N ! y hat hrim.
4 n fsr ! GOOD look 1T this snappy Great
fei% ",,,slng WV ,yrsb Jnmoge to
WI, s9es ~ bs ,g9ti, Of n growing city
ls 3s., arn was to inc fulIy injured
y ea'elpi'd5 VA tan ~ ,n,r.oid hnv a. 70
h6sr Hc was about an inch and a
'ar ID length and made up Of thirteen
'sspts. Nv what laws Being some
nierested IN hnsoIogy ! examined and