davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
Ia PORTE LOCALS.
rst Strawberries Of the New Crcp Have
Appe ared.

"s' strawberries OF the New Crep Have
Appeared.
"a Forte. Texas. November s.-The FIRST
iuwoerries Of the season hsve made Their
4 eptalAnce ut La Porte. A number Of the
ronSi,ttss west OF town report crops In good
fsv,ttltsihoh, ana several Of them expect. with
iss ~ Tor Than ksyiying.
to1nNs water Well which The Bay shore OF
ro1p,ly round necessary to drill before
as 5hsu,Lg With the Oh well west Of town
4 en oeen completed, aud The work on the
h6e i' DE pushed the first OF t5e week
i'4s Is now down about $50 feet.
hrs Mqrtenson shipped boatload OF
elr from here 10 Houston this morninE.
fens,,..--iri tehson expects to deal quite ex
ton N the oyster business this ses
keds Snd says the producf Of the oyster
H. N Moftenson should he successful in
fus,rM venture D new and imnnrtant ian.
M WI he established for Ia Porte
ronrr, jurors appointed recently bv the
/ rom ,ssLsloners court - establish rosd
4 : tne western limits of tho town III
BE- ne 70 connect with the Bouston and
49,, S snn road viii meet Monday ~ nsr
koiptsadn e duties for which they were ar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
Fifth Court Of AnpeaIs.


Dallas. Texas. November s.-Proceedings
had in the court of civil appeals for the
Fifth supreme judicial district:
Affirmed: Sun Life Insurance Company
VS.. Mrs. q. NJ, Phillips. from Dallas;
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
Company VS.. Walter Carter. from Dallas
Eli Fox. administrator, ct al VS.. Mary
B. Hobbins ct al. from Navarro.
Reversed and remanded; Western Union
Telegraph Company VS.. Ed Burns, from
Company vs.. Louis p. Carter. from Gray
In the case of Gulf. Colorado and Santa
Fe Railway Company ct al We. j. F. Holt
from Dallas, the judgment OF the Court
below was affirmed as to the Rapid Transit
Railway Company and remanded as to the
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
Notions disposed Of; t @. Mcclellan,
executrix, VS.. r. H MeLemore ct al, re-
hearing overruled; j. NJ. Bullenwider ct
al VS.. J. r. Ferguson ct al, rehearing
overruled; r.. f. Williams ct al VS., John
W, Davidson ct al, to advance granted
and case set down for submission Novem
her %, 1902; Winfield Scott VS.. M. Cox ct
al postpone submission of motion for re-
heafring overruled. Winfield Scott VS.. E.
M. Cox ct al, argue orally motion for re.
hearing overruled; F. r.. Norman ct al
VS. R. D. Thompson ct al to advance
Gases submitted: Mary l.. Murphy VS.
2. A, Fleetford ct al, from Grayson;
Western Union Telegraph Company VS..
Tison Duncan. from Collin; T. s. Hill VS..
]. A. and j. Friday, from Ellis; Wash
ington Life Insurance Company VS.. Rosa
Berwald from Wallis
Cases set for November 90: W. ].
Britt ct al VS.. Eugene Sweeney ct nj, from
Dallas; Jennings Banking and Trust Com
pnny vs. City Of Jefferson, from Marion;
Texas and Pacific Railway Company VS..
J. s. Gray, from Cass; Sheppard 4 Dow
ney VS.. Love Bros. from Hill; X. f Will
from Van Zandt: W F. Jorman ct al Us.
r. d, Thompson ct sl. from Hunt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

NG ISIS GRAY took Wine Of Car
lVl dui and stuck to it. That is
what she means when she
says she kept up the treatment
religiously". She is rid of her ter
rible suffering because she took this
mild and simple remedy, because she
did not put off the treatment. She
did not take it day or a week and
then stop. She took Wine of Cardui
and gave its curative qualities time
TO build up her weak parts, regulate
her functions and cure the terrible
pains in her back. And Wine Of
Cardui so used will never fail to
benefit any case of female trouble
however serious it may be. Wine Of
Cardui cannot restore dead organs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

ing Of the Orange Paper company today
II the company, "a succeed 81. Hesser.
The local lodge or Rcd Men was repr,
ennized here last night By Or. ". n Nc
Etoy. grand deputy eachem. and the fol-
lowing officers were elected. Harry A.
Carr ssehem DR. James Saunders. prophet !
Harrv Watson. senior eagameres a. Yau
pykenhoTen. chief CT records.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

but it does cure menstrual troubles,
which sap the body of its strength
and result in back-breaking, bear
ing-down pains. Wine of Csrdui is
simple vegetable remedy that has
cured hundreds Of thousands Of wo-
men suffering from leucorrhoea,
bearing-down pains and all the COM
mon menstrual disorders when they
have taken it according TO the direc-
tions on the bottle. Ifyou will secure
a bottle of Wine of Csrdui from your
druggist and take a few doses Of it
every day you will have the same
relief Miss Gray enjoys. Never let
anyone sell you a substitute for Wine
of Cardui.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
Assionment al Loc khart

L-cckhart, Texas. November s.-The nrm
Of Garcia & Castillo. grocery merchants Of
Iockhsrt, made deed o. assignment yes
ierdsy for the beneht ~ ali accepting
creditors Mr.. NJ {. Lopez Of HAYS county
was named as trustee. No schedule of La
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
TEXAS FIRE RECORD.
Residence at TayIor.

Taylor, Texas, November s.-Yesterday
morning at an early hour cottage in the
western part of Taylor belonging to Mrs.
NJ Magby. who is now In California. was
destroyed by Ere Only the night before
the fire Dr. Floeldrger had moved into the
house, and his loss In household furnish
ings. library and surgical instruments WINS
total. The residence is valued al $3.50; in-
surance 500 DR.. Floekinger's Will reach
$500; insurance $1,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
Loss al Mokinnev.

Mckinney, Texas, November s.-A por-
tion of the building and general merchan-
disc stock OF A. NJ Douglass g. Son. at
Melissa, were damaged by hre late last
night A large blacksmith shop. IN which
the Gre originated. was destroyed. Loss
5000, covered by insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

tention 10 the fact that a number Of
solicitors representing wildcat Insurance
companies are operating In Louisiana and
instTuctinz them 10 arrest all such NJ
tenders The law imposes heavy penalty
on personp who solicit bueineas for unau-
thorized insurance companies
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
Reaidenoe al smlthyiIIe.

smithyille, Texas November s.-Tbe resi-
deuce of W. II. Brooks was totally destroy
ed by hre here last night. Origin OF Ere
rance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
Residence at Moody.

Moody. Texas. November s.-The rest-
dence Of Or. NJ. F. Rice burned tonight at
tents. Loss 'V about $500. i insurance s7oo
origin Of ere unknown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
BUSINESS NOTES.

Big Hardware House Sold.
San Antonio, Texas, November s.-rhe
Elmendorf hardware business in this City
was today sold 70 Edward S. Hughes Of
Abilene and Felix Jackson OF Fl Pasn, the
purchase price being $1,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

Twill even do this--I will mail the sick one an
order-sood at any drug store-for six bottles DR.
Shops Restorative. He may take it month at
nv risk. If it succeeds, the cost is $3.50 If it
fails, Till pay the druggist myself. And
the sick ones mere word shall decide it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

biliHes or assets was filed with the deed.
but ia promised in few days, 20 he taken
ass part N the deed when hled.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
Louisiana After Wildcat Agent.
fsnec,sl 70 The Post1

Ratou Rouge. La, November s--Gecre-
tary of State Michel has sent cut a letter
70 All hhsrifts In the state calling their at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

Orange Local News.
Orange, Texas, November Sat meet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
80 Out of 40
Who Accept My Offer Get Well.
No Money is Wanted.

ask only postal card naming VINO Is sick Ten
me the ask It humanity. It
today will do all the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

Don't Fair to be possible
to convince those who don't
one who help will It.
learned that he furnished
hundre DIS Of thousands
of each 40 have paid gladly because they
have willingly paid for the rest
nd ifetu In perfectng ever
thousands Of bedside hospitals
homes watched the
clans learn that
cause.-The a impossible
fro strengthening the inside
brings that which
Common treatments
results My
that these
that and there svey other vital
we'll
will explain this the
dare offer It such plan g.
friend who needs tl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

mic often
Dr. Restorative is sold BY all druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

Simply state which book is wanted.
and address nr. Shoop, Box $50 Ra-
cine. Wis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

Dallas. Texas. November s.-Proceedings
had in the court of civil appeals for the
Fifth supreme judicial district
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

the heat Of passion or under the influence
Of liquor being In every other particular
law abiding and trustworthy.
We have here. he said, "A number or
men with lite Sentences whose word
would rcndiy take and whom I would not
be afraid 10 trust outside these walls. never
doubling but what they would 'nlue parN
m AMY minute I would dN. They have com
mlttcd but one error which they Jro hcr'
cNputing and meyer violated the law nc
fore or since. That class of men never give
ms trouble aud u Is - pleasure Io accord
them every privilege consistent with their
condition
on the other hand men md their way 20
the peniteutgry. Captain Nmlthcr r"hi'h
ucd. who axe naturally vicious aud DO nor
appreciate good treatment They ronsider
the pcnicutary officials their natural enc.
mics and do not thinks that they are heins
properly taken care OF unlcs, they arc al
lowed TO have their way ia everything.
rhoy have no regard for discipline ana can
not be controlled except through hafSh
measures.
Asked to tell the kind Of punishment in
nicted at Huntsville upon refractory prs
oners Captain Smither eNpuncd that Tor
trivial offenses they are locked up IN th9r
cells on Sunday For more serious hreaches
OF the rules they are confined In dark
cell which confinement carries with u "a ioHs
OF the time a convict can earn as phtthi
Communication OF sentence 10y g0od behavior
For mUtiny. asSauting guards lulrefs OF
/ other convicts or other .eriOus oneuses ne
! strsp is resartcd to- thirty lashes being
| the limit In cases Of pcrssteni insubordh
| nation the culprit Is chuiued 10 the aoot
| Of his cell during working hours WIN ms
| feet resting on the floor, hut unable ~
move lie was unclaimed for his meais s.
! however, and allowed to lie on his bed "a
| sleep AZ night This punishment had been
! m Hi,ted INIT once 10 huntsville during the
! pgst three years. the captain said
! with regard Ia the mixing pf prisoners
/ OF an ages and classes Captain Smither De
clarcd that 1t was bad and nterfered ma
| terially with the reform Of convlcts. II
| tended 10 defeat the object Of their con
hnemcnt 10 throw Young and first offender
| IN with old timers and second and thlrt
| termers but this could not be avoided u
Texas as no provision had ever been mad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
THE SITUATION IS EASIER
BOSTON LABOR CONDITION is GRAD
UALLY BECOMING NORMAL.
The State Board OF Arbitration issued
Statement-All the Strikers Are
Being Taken Back

Boston, March 1J.--The labor situation In
this city. after week Of agitation of
anxiety. is gradually assuming normal con
ditions and. at tho close of business today.
the great majority Of tho freight handlers.
Transfers and expressmpn who joined ont
Of sympathy the striking freight handlers
Of the New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad on Wednesday and Thursday had
returned tn work AS announced by GOV
ernor Crane lust before leaving the state
house tonight, the disposition Of all parties
Is to allow reasonable time 10 adjust
matters and IN the meantime 10 be patient.
Much 70 the satisfaction If tho business
community freight began To move today
and considerable work was accomplished
in relieving the congestion At the different
distributing points.
Tho State board of arbitration at 2 m
issued the following statement The
strike condition continues 70 improve The
coal people are working WITH few eXeep
lions The CLYDE Steamship company viii
take back all IT'S mon as soon as the ships
arrive One is expected tomorrow
The Metropolitan Steamship company
have fifty four n their men at work and
will take many more back later.
'Nine-tenths Of the general transfers
are At work
To add to the general satisfaction over
the labor situation in BOSTON came the
word late this afternoon that another labor
war in the mills Of Fan River had been
ayerted 50 that the week closed with some
thing Ike peace in the Old Bay state.
The work of reinstatement which.
through the efforts NJ tho governor began
Yesterday continued today, but in great
or degree.
The fact is that the general 'eamster,
were M work again today. as well as the
piano movers and the wool handlers inc
lumber yards however. continued closed
ard those old men who sought their places
practically found themselves locked ont
The dealers however. announced that the
wards would open again Monday and nearly
an the men will hc taken hack In accord
ance With tho EoverDor'S suggestion.
There was = little furry this morning
among tho striking cNprcssmen. when. upon
Returning 10 their old offices. they found
that nj proSrnt thpir services were not re-
qured Tho npn rushed back 10 their
hoadqusrterS and for white INDUCED in
heated debate. hut the counsel OF leaders
prevailed for the men 10 he patient
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

what the measure proposed 10 do. The
measure. he said. provided no limitation to
the time the contracts made under Al should
be IN force He gave no lee o. an amend
ment that under the hill the westminster
general should not make contracts aft
July l, 1910, and that the contracts should
not extend beyond july l. 1920
He gave notice OF another amendment no
proposed to OFFER providing that no vessel
should he entitled 10 future compensation
under the act unless II shall have cleared
from port Of the United States with at
leas ~ per cent OF her cargo capacity aud
that the subsidy paid such vessels should
be reduced Ia proportion to the reduction
OF her cargo below 81 per cent OF her ca
Mr.. Allison believed also nat here ought
10 be limitation upou the aggregate
amount Of subsidy to br paid annually IN
der he bill lie suggested an amendment
limiting the amount OF mail nay under the
bill for each year until 1867 To S5Un 900
annually and after that date TO 5000, 900
lie SAID II no limitation were liked In the
matter OF price. he did not doubt that hy
mex October election timc) the public
would he told that the amount would reach
SIOOOO,OOo annually.
Mr.. Spooner tWis.) said thar with rhe
e neral motives Of the bill no good Ameri-
can could md himself II opposition A. to
the pending measure, he said he did not
IKE TO vote for the making OF contracts in.
yolving the appropria lion Of vast sums OF
money unless II was evident clearly thar
the object sought 20 he accomplished Nv
the bill would be accomplished His ia
yestiEationS Induced him 10 doubt that the
pending bin would accomplish the results
hoped for by its advocates Tho only ahso.
lu;elN certain thing about the measure was
that ships now In existence would receive
large amount Of money until the subsidy
was repealed
In my opinion" said he, that subsidy
Is a Gift
Mr. Spooner gave notice Of an amendment
ne proposed 10 ofter to tho hll reserving
TO congress the right 10 amend or repeal
me measure wi 'hout, however impaii ing
the operation Of any contract entered into
under its provisions
Tho senate then at $50 p. m went Into
executive session and soon afterward ad-
iourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION
ONE WAS KILLED, SEVERAL WERE
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Cause Of the Accident Is Not Known.
The Succeeding Fire Completely
Quilted the Plant.

Cleveland, Ohio, March Il. An explosion
in the powder-mxinG department of the
Paramount Manufacturing company, at 220i
Euclid avelue. early today resulted in the
death OF one Cir emp,ore, while at least
seven other persons were seriously in
tired.
The dead;
ANNA FRITZ, II years old.
N,iss Christine Smitzcr, probably fatally
burned.
Miss Kittie Howard. viii probably die
Frank Grosch arm broken and body
bruised and burned.
Miss Augusta Alden, burned aud injured
bv Jumping from secoul story window
Lena Kort back injured in jumping from
secoud-storv window
Mrs Liza Cottill, burned and bruised.
Miss Helen Carey, jumped from second
story window: back Injured
The cause OF the explosion Is not known.
The 'front.' Of the two-story frame huii9ng
was blown completely ont and the plant
Quilted bv the ire w1ich followed the eI.
plosiou. The COMPANY manufactures rail
road torpedocs The pecuniary loss Will not
exceed $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
P0sITION DEVELOPING
4. p,oabIicau Senators Are Not
y e.,o, Of the Ship Subsidy Bill.
Keller OPPOSED IT IN A SPEECH
=. passed the House Reso'u-
ssnS,' Tents to the Conted-
4 y a.,t. Reunion at Dallas

March -. Differences OF
e'h'ns' the republican side appeared III
p W. ,Iebate on the ship SUBSIDY WI,
fena,S alison dowN indicated that
h ~ nitc satisfied with the meas
~ .,,nds nov, and gave notice OF
/ ,.,on,s he proposed to offer TO 1t ,i i.n'.
SeDeu,- ~ IFS operation and limiting
ihe IN INIT of money annually to be
y. ,bc treasury on account 81 H.
w. allowed by Mr. Spooner WIS.,,
'Nas oot,on TO some provisions or
'e'N ue was not at all certain
Ts-' su, would accomplish the great
'' .rh,ch its advocates claimed Tor IT,
"a that before its enactment into
s.I,o lnformatlor upon that point
- he furnished to congress. lie lid
:, 70 vote for a measure making an
L..l.,ion that not only would NOT ac-
n,h doanlte results but which might
largess to ship owners. He
4 .o,,cc Of an amendment which he
ga N Offer providing that the bill
4. no amended or repealed hy congress
H., hovcyer. impairing any contract
woder its provisions. This amend
..onld no notice, ne said, that the
s,sv would not he a safe foundation
4 ybich In build largely.
~ In the day Mr. Teller Golo.l made
,ocb in opposition TO the measure and
soilowod liz Mr.. Elkins Nv. Val with
r,eg address IN support Of IT, although
fWsst Virginia senator admitted that he
I, N nurh prcfcr the adoption Of the pol
III discriminating duties.
4. senate agreed al the suggestion Of
psrrv lArkl. 10 take up the ship sun.
/, Mn Immediately after routine business
hondar and that speeches on the blu
a;mited In fifteen minutes. except ms 10
senator from Maine Mr. Fryel who
4 motion II Mr. Money tMlss) II was
la that the senate should meet at II
M on Monday Mr. Teller Colo.) then
In A speech I'm opposition TO tho pend
Ishin suhsldr bin lie maintained that
In the lsv the American flag could he
ri oyer any shin owned In whole or In
X than half by American citizens and
esin whatever benefit that might give.
hi he always Ind been in favor Of the
Imdine n the merchant marine. he
II not believe that the pending hlll
III accomplish the results hoped for by
.sdrocstes II ho believed that such
,jts would he achieved. - Nr. Frye he
sd be- would support t. To his mind
kss definitely preferable IN the sub
measure presented lest year
frsonrlly he was NJ the opinion thai It
lid ne hetter 70 adopt the old policy
Terminating duties for the uphuilding
rhe merchant marine. -~nch poll y
ia he preferable, ~ his Judgment IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
BEAUMONT LOCALS.
]. Frank Keith Contributed Further to
the Park Fund.

Beaumont. Texas March 15.-To make
up deficit incurred in fitting up the new
city park, Mr.. J Frank Keith has added
ia his other donations for the same pur
pose S32lO.27. He announced that dona.
tion today in making the report Of the
marks condition to the city council. There
Il a movement on foot IN certain quarters
10 have the park officially designated as
Keith park.
iusticp Of the peace and has been sue
ceeded by Thomas Dies. appointed by the
COMM ssioners court
Mayor Gossett and the other members
NJ the special finance committee have Sc
cured from the Beaumont First National
and the American National banks SlIMO
lsch as a loan to the city ~ the rate %
q ner cent The loan Is for ninety days,
and IS TO be used for street paving pur-
poses. 49,, ,,.,,t. :.
h,hld $4,000 frame building on orlegls
gfTprf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
IHE ISLAND OF PoRTo RIco.
Governor Hunt Makes a Flstterine Re-
port Of His Recent Trip.

san Juan. T. r.. March l5.-Goyernor
Hunt and his party, who have been visit
ing coast towns of the island, returned to-
day by automobile from Guaymas. The
governor is delighted with his trip and Is
particularly grained with the excellent
spirit OF the people and the generous, en-
thusiastlc receptions accorded the party.
The main impression gained ~ 6overnor
eminent are better appreciated.
Progress" says Governor Hunt rs the
best word with which 10 sum the island =
condition progress in education. commerce,
agriculture health and satisfaction.
The editor Of the san Juan News. II
Bird. Nas acquitted today In the Arecihc
iihelling the San Iuan district court rb'
prosecution asked for two months I'M
prisonment
'rhp matter involved the question wheth
er the Spanish press law or constitutions
freedom Of the prsss should prevail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

Temple. Texas, March ~. Post y, fray-
elers' Protective Association. elected or
GERS last night at their meeting held 10
the Stecall hotel. \. A. Stroud was mads
president. A. lee Brown. vice PRESIDENT
T. o Gresham secretary aud treas1rcr'
Rev 6 AlcDauel. chnplaini Or. j "
McCutcheon. physician. and Z II. Holland,
delegate 10 State convention uumper
OF visiting members were present anh
after the meeting an Joined In a nice NJ
tie lunch that had been prepared
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
Mr.. KIRBY'S SUBSCRIPTION
Has Greatly Encouraged The Calves.
ion Sea Wall Bend Committee.
EQUALS THE LARGEST LOCAL PROMISE
Merchants Have Been Asked to Keep
Their Stores Closed on Election Day.
Nueces Has Arrived

Galveston. Texas. March i5-Thfe pronl-
Use Of subscription OF $4,000 from John
II. Kirby OF Houston greatly encouraged
the bond subscription committee today.
They had expected assistance from Hous-
ton. but they wlre not anticipating such
a liberal aid as promised by MIR. Kirby.
The appreciation Is not confined, however
to the members Of the bond committee. as
all are closely watching the subscription
list at this time aud on all sides express
sions can be heard regarding the liberal
and TO a certain extent unexpected assist
ance from Houston The amount equals
the largest subscription yet received from
any individual or arm Of the city.
The committee received subscriptions 70.
day amounting to $4,000. The Screwmcn' $
association subscribed 5000 81 this amount
ana SI.o0 was received through Kaufman,
Meyers & Co. from merchants Of St Louis
and New York rhe total actually sub.
scribed for now is Sss1.3OO.
The Galveston Business league is sending
out circular letters to the various mer
chants of the city requesting them To- re-
main closed next Thursday r.r1ich is THE
date of the election for the bond issue in
order TO give their employees an oppuu-
tunlty 10 vote The banks have already
announced the Intention Of observing the
day AS a holiday and the sentiment Is
| strongly In favor Of the observance being
made general throughout the city.