davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16

Cotton was strengthened by very, good spin
ming demand, rising spot markets ana some u.s
from the different cotton centres quote prices iuiy
L.c under the ruling figures: stating In othrr
words tina, the Southern markets are much stronger
than appears from the othcal reports ~ IS
averred that spinners are buying with aNdlty
not only at the ports but also al the Interior towns
and bulls regard this rs one of the strongest features
OF the whole situation. Al the same time. they do
not lose sight OF the fact that the receipts are sun
relatively light. The Liverpool market was
stronger than had been expected and this caused
the fear al, OF frost, The Temperature, especially
In the southwestern section OF the belt, were low
and In the far Northwest they were TOTO 80 degrees
so that there more or less fear lNat lhlS cod
wave might reach down ito me southwestern out y
Large New Orleans interests were buying ana also
Philadelphia spot interests and prominent Ger =
man operator, as well as leading comm Ssion houses
here. Toward the close a prominent Wall Street
cotton operator sold pretty freely and ms win
nent reported better trade, Dut ran fNer ID
quiet.
4 MlsslssIppllctt said 81 know that our section
/, making fully 10 per cent. more than last year 1t
may prove to he 90 per cent We have had but
one or two little showers since the 18th of August
" or, 'I never WAS SURPASSED Ne viii not make
much top crop. and really now tr0Sl would be OF
little consequence. our bottom and middle crops
are hne many are making 10 to u bales to tho mule
and all who worked their crops are making from
to 10 bales know OF one farmer who made
80 bales last year and VIII get over 80 this year
He picked Out 1903 bales In September, and has sold
IN 10 date over 1873 Another who made II bales
last yeqr will get i25 ~ more lie has sold 50 To date
while these are exceptions there are many VINO
will do almost MS well and a great many who are
making !, to , more All agree now that their
crops are much better than they thought them
thirty DAYS ago, There Is one hcd OF thirty acres
two miles south Of town that Will produce this
year nearly ~ bales, | am Informed that the
farmers west and south OF here have entered into
an agreement not 10 sell their cotton nntll after
On ristmaS" San hnton,. Tex Receipts ahead
Of last year Recent advance VIII Increase move
nrnt Weather excellent
CuFrtt. llu IN the SPOT was s.hdy ~ 3 bn
If ig, for No. ! Sales TOO bags NarRva'Nr.
FuIurr, declined to 10 points closing steady with
salrs OF y 75O bags. Iiavrc and tiArburg de
rlIrrd H., NmcHrhu warehouse delIl " -
hrys : 10 declined rs rriS; receipts, 1900 bags
s,ork Toy 900 Santos WAS unchanged rcc,ipr,.
~ la,n hnns. slnrk AZ nWn prrrS hero AZ fnllnMN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
CITY OF NEW YORK.
BOARD OF CITY RECORD.

Sealed bids or estimates will be reCe cd
at the once OF the Supervisor of the City
Record. Room 1895. 1921 Park Row. CITY
Of New York. until II O'Clock 4. N. on
OCTOBER 10TH, 1908,
FOR SUPPLYING PRINTED.
AUTOGRAPHED. OR BLANK
BOOKS, DOCKETs. IIBERs. BIND.
ING. COVERS. BINDING. ETC.
FNi THE USE OF THE COURTS
,cnr1ND THE DEPARTMENTS AND
BUREAUS OF THE GOVERNMENT
OF THE CITY OF VIEW YORK
DURING THE YEAR 1904.
Sample leaves and full trade descriptions
OF all the books. ETC.. called for ON the con-
tract have been prepared. giving ample op-
portunity for bidding by those not previously
familiar with City work. Security required
IS per cent. Of bid.
For further particulars see City Record.
The hoard Of City Record by
CHARLES y. HERyEY
Supervisor.
October eth. 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
AQuEDUCT COMMISSIONER OFFICE
Room No 2O7.
Stewart Building. No $50 Broadway

New TUX. UCtUDtT o, I3J3
TO CONTRACTORS:
Bids or proposals for doing the work and fur
nishng the materials called for In the approved
form Of contract now fle In the offlcc Of the
Auueduct Commissioners for furnishing. deliver
ing, erecting and placing sluce gates and drain
valves. with the necessary lifting machinery.
ladders etc required at the Jerome Park Reser'
volr Borough Of The Bronx, the city OF New York.
will be received at this once until twelve O'CLOCK
noon. on Thursday. October %, 1893 They will
as soon thereafter as possible. and the award OF
the contract for doing said work and furnishing
the materials required will be made by said Com
nissioners soon thereafter rs practicable
Blank forms Of said approved contract and the
specifications thereof, and bids or proposals and
proper envelopes for their enclosure form OF bonds
and all other Information can br obtained Al tn
above once OF the Aqueducl Commissioners on
application to the Secretary.
For further particulars see Cty Record, pub
hshed at No. City Hall.
BY order OF the AQurduct Commissioners.
WILLIAM II. TEN FYCk, President
HAIRY " WALKER Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
THE ROCK ISLAND COMPANY.
Once Of Assistant Ireasurer.

View IOrK UCIOOer D. IWH
The Board OF Directors Of The Rock Island Com
rany have declared the regular quarterly dividend
Of ONE PER CENT. Il % on the preferred stock
OF that Company, payable November 2, 1908. TO
stockholders OF record October 10. 1908,
The transfer books for the preferred stock Will
close October TO- 1903 at O'Clock p. NJ, and open
again October 10. 1908. at 10 O'Clock \. N,
GEO 7. ENL;GS: ASH TIcNSirer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
I MALCAnATED COPPER COMPANY.

% hroadWAy. New York. OcODrr 10, lUB
Al meeting of the Directors Of the Amalga
mated Copper Company, dividend OF ONE HALF
OF ONE PER CENT. ~, OF 100 was declared
pay able November 30 1908 to stockholders OF
record at O'Clock p. NJ. Thursday. October %
1898. Transfer books close at o'clock p. NJ.
Thursday October ~ 1903 and reopen at 10 o clock
4. NJ. Monday. November y. 1909
WM. q. ROCKEFELLER. Secretary & Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16

,yi,er was Ir'- a',lyr, Win pr,r"N slightly lower
ovIng rlalnll 10 local realizing. The cables were
easter ana The receipts sGoWcd Sour Increase while
there was IA little foreign selling
METALS, There was some irrrguianty In the
.ochl mara, "n' CoSp,r in and l,nn hn,y
ever were easier, Some private reports TO
the eject that there u fair demand for rchned
rnnprr Al I9 cents and II Is said that the Calumet
and Hccia Company Is not in the market at under
ISl, cents In London spot copper advanced
at T5i Is 81. TIN there was steady, at Eil5 los.
Tor spot and EiI8 Is. for futures. Spelter was un
changed at go IS The following are the quota
lions of the N.w York Metal Exchange: Copper
lake spot 10 &C.. electrolytc. spot i3c casting
spot, t?s2i,cs I'm 25S5m2aS~ Lead tSle speter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING OF ARTERM \S1ER.
~ Thames 81. Newport. r. / oct. -, 1908 -
Sealed proposals. In trIpllcatc for Installing steam
heating plant In Guard House. Fort Grrblc. X l..
will be received here until T. NJ. Oct DO 1902 In
serves risht to reject or accept any or ali pro-
posals or any par, thereof Envelopes contain
Ing proposals TO he endorsed Proposals FOR Steam
Heating Plant Guard House, Fort Grrbic, n. l."
CnpI. u. O. MOUkIEs. il. Y. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
NB-TREAsuRY TRANSACTIONS

wEDNEsDAY
pnld BIS sub Treasury to banks ...,.r.,, Iu5 pD
PAID by banks to sub Treasury ........, Sei30H
Gain to banks on day transactions. tO2"'
sIsCE FRIDAY LAST
Paid by sub Treasury to banks ..'.,,.. Sle Sei ~
paid lbs banks 10 sab Treasury .,.,,.,... W,ooi.T"
,,, Il, hanks ............,,. n, $40 on
Gain to banks same period previous vsso, I,ls' mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16

FORT MONROE, Va, oct 10, 1908 Sealed
proposals IN irihlirta,s ior in.ailimE no. water
until u NJ. oct ~. 1903. L. y reserves rifht to
accrpt or re cct any or al proposals Or any part
thereof. Information furnished on application.
Envelopes containing proposals should I've marked
Proposal for Heating addressed G. T.. TOWNS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16

DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is The cash statement
of the receipts and expenditures OF the T.casur,
shows -,
This day. This month Fiscal year
RcrcIpt. S235Ii7 f23 l4B. $50 Sls8 Ss0Nl
Expenditures 2,5S5,Hc TadoUO loo@S~
Drnclt say9sS3 sIai3.s4l Sur 81 IN, ~
me receipts from customs 10 day were VI IN .2bs
from internal revenue EU2 200; miscellaneous
SIZE 3l national bank notes received Tor rsoemp
ton, Slb,dis,
lhC cash statement OF the nllcu Std'es IIeAS
t,rrr In nrt shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
THE CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND AND
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
llmcA NJ AaslsfAnt IIAAauIeI.

New York October ). 1908.
The board OF Directors of The Chicago "" "a
island and Pacific Railway Company have de
rlsred a dividend OF TWO PER CENT $50 on the
stock OF that Company. payable October 70. iS3,
10 stakeholder rs OF record October 10, 1898
The transfer books win close October 49, a 3
o'clock p. NJ. and open again October 70, 1908.
AT 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
GEO r BOGGS, Asst. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
BANKERS AND RROKERs.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.


PITTSBURGH COALlOMr\NN.
The Hoard OF Directors Of this Company mas
this day declared a quarterly dividend OF one
and three quarters az, per cent. on the Preferred
Stock from the earnings OF the company. pay
able October 10. 1903 The transfer books VIII
he closed from October 49, 1908, To October ~,
1908. both inclusive Cheeks will he mailed by
the Treasurer on Monday. October 20. 1903, to all
stock holder rs OF record at the close or business
October 10, 1903.
Pittsburgh, Pa, October 49, 1908,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
COW .MERCIAL.

Cotton Up A9ai,-ReceIpts Continue LiEht
Spot Markets StrOnEer--IAserpOoi
BETTER Than ENpected-Ne~ Orleans
Buying Wheat Firmer-NOrthwest ern
Markets StrOnk-COHee LOweF-PrO-
Visions Faster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-16
eelated Trains.

To the Editor of The Post
DALLAS Texas, January l4--About this time
every year when rains have made the railroad
beds soft, SO that good time can not he made,
our railroads come M for general licking.
tnasmueh as ! always sympathize with the un-
derdog please permit NC. in this case to show
my sympathy.
Presenting railroad managers as wise As
other men we must conclude that the Interests
Of the roads lead their managers to do the best
they can 60 have trains ON time Railroad adj
refreshments make quick" time one OF the in
ducemeuts to travel over their lines
:, Remembering that our Texas railroads have
TO connect with trains all the way from Mn.
ncapolis New ork Boston etc, to Texas sure
ly the travelling public ought to praise more than
blame them considering that they make as close
connections and good time as they DO
;. Passengers. express and mail depend on
Texas trains waiting for their connections. Tn
government requires that our trains Wait ,or
mail connections The public, were the roads
not 20 do 50 thus having passengers. expres,
and mails IA reach their destinations nom
twelve 70 twenty lou, hours late would rais.
such howl Is would 50 drown The present one
that We would forget We ever heard IL
There are two classes Of traveller, i,,.r.
ested IN this matter, These two classes are, he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-16
FREE COAL SURPRISE.

The country was agreeably surprised yes
terday to learn that the republican majority
in congress had suddenly yielded to public
pressure ana passed the free coal bill in a
whirl.
On the surface Of the proceeding it APP
pears as a wonderful change of heart. Els.
pecialIy striking, in this superficial view,
was the senate amendment, proposed by
Mr.. Aldrieh enlarging the house act of re-
bate for one year by making the Dingley
tariff thereafter wholly imperative as to
anthracite That is TO say coal is actually
on the free list
However. the merit Of the republican
change of front wholly disappears on the
statement Of Mr. Dalzell in the house TO the
effect that he did not believe the bill would
AFFORD the slightest relief and that it would
rot increase the importation of single
pound Of coal. So far as Mr.. Dalzell is con-
cerned therefore-and his republican col
leagues are no doubt Of the same mind
the act Is merely a tub TO the whale, and II
would not have been pasted If they had
believed Il would reduce the price or in.
reate the supply Nevertheless we may
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-16
Houston. Texas, F-iasy, January t6. teo3
y PAGES TODAY.
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP.


When the New York state democratic
Platform last fall declared for government
ownership OF coal mines, there was great
nue. and cry from the republican camp.
- ... -. ,,,.,,-.,,- ;oi-o4 ~, Tho
emu even solHS Nr1lo''e'9 J''ii7N 'I 'NN
chorus Of dcuunciation. Conservative peo-
Mo re al, crs,see pric,,ed nm their cgrs and
N'N Wa "' ~''''1' r''~"'" Wy ''l
the anxious query went round, w mthcr
are NC drifting2" There was rejoicing
A.. IT,. go.
auuuS luS oOe'aHe'e anu 1HO "'''9 iN'"i III
ers of all crceds.
rbo poet il, con,r,ou with r,gr,, ,tbor
uN '''' ~ O'' "'"N'
democratic newspapers and leaders. rccug-
oized the proposal AS a despcrate remedy
leu 'iiV p'oPo1a' me-
TOT an lntolerdo'o eN'' anu WINE hed' u'S
opposing u uhuer norman eoualt'ous ulu not
nesl'ale TO accept IT as PFe'erao's TO the
'a"less uouoPo'y Nulch was tuen auo ID
no" so sI'eNouSiy ouruon'nB the country
me FosI oeneNeS lnat lhere Is ample
power under the Federal constitution to
ontla" the trusts out lalnng IN adequate
legislation 'ne country would lar better ac-
lept tpis measure OF socialism AT the worst
ls more OF threat OF "nat the people
VIII require as 4ast resort IMAM as an
Original tree cholce OF methods.
80" comes Congressman JENKINS ensH
nan OF tne mouse counlhl'tee on judiciary
Win TINS radical resoiutlon'
Eesolyea h9 1! the committee On )ud,g,'ary o
To- n3s house VIM ali convenient speed Nh
opinion OF that committee as to the power o
"CS,l ' of al rcs e6,l 'f bcd Sc,
seal mines in the United States. and all line
Of trmsportstion, instruments en-, and yehicles %
aoa, aud IT, in the opinion nj that committee
turther power IS necessary Tor The exercise o
I'm pJClsrirs s'' The rrccs pray5,g my t, T.
detail the occasions, modes, conditions and agcn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-16
POEMS YOU SHOULD KNOW
The Song Of the mystic

tBT rArntR RfAN}
walk down the VALLEY Of silence
Down The dim, vojcelcss valey-aea'
And hear net the tall Of a foolsteP
Around me. save Gods and my evl
And the hush Of my heart is as aois
As bowers where angels have nasa
Loug ago | was wear Of voices
Whose music my heart could not 0in
Long ago was weary Of noises
That fretted my soul with their qua
Long ago was weary Of places ..sa
Where met but the hpman--ana " sl
walked in the world with the rorlae
craved what the world ntrtr ssY5 ,
And said In the world eaeh laV'
That shines like star on life, W.
Is wrecked on the shores Of me Na
And sleeps like dream in gray
And still did pine toi the Perfect IL.
And still found the False WITH ins
sought mid the Human for HeaYsn IL.
But caught mere glimpse OF Y Nah
And I wept when the clouds Of he ' ,;,r,
Yelled even that glimpse from ny
And I toiled on. heart-tired OF ne ns
And moaned mid the mares q p'''
Till I knelt long ago, at an altar I'm
And heard a voice call me.
walk down the Valley OF siiehes
That lies far beyond mortal Ss"
Do YOU ask what found in the Ya I,l,..
lis my Trusting Place with the XIV
And fell at the feet OF the HOY r;s,
And above me voice said nv /,
And there arose from the depths 60 Z,
An echo-"My heart shall pc 'u'e
Do you ask how live in the Vales'
weep--and dream--snd ! p,s ~ drsr
But my tears are as sweet as tne
That fall on the roses IN May tan
And my prayer, like neriu'n.
Aseendeth 10 God night and Gay
In the hush of the Valley of Silence
! dream all the songs that s'ns WI,
And the music Aoats down the az ..,s.
Till each finds a word for W. Del
That 10 hearts, like the Dove o. -.
A message of Peace they may 80
But far on the deep there are piit Zach;
That never shall break on us L.,
Md | have heard songs in the s
That never shall float into spssti.y
And I have had dreams IN the
Too lofty for language TO ies
And I have seen Thoughts in the y1IH
Ali me. how my spirit was ~ fse.s
And they wear holy wells on tns,, seard
Their footsteps can scarcely Us VIM
They pass through the Valley un I'D
Too pure Tor the touch Of : ~0s
Do YOU ask me the place Of the V s.si
Ye hearts that are harro~sp y
1t lieth afar between mountans 49,,
And God and His angels sis ssv,cs,
And one is the dark mount o. q frr1
And one the bright mountain y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-16
THE PASSING OF m'LAuRlN.

49,, 49,
oo'' EsPonuen' ol 'no
NLi.tne u 'ne nsul " oe
~ SNa'o' ''''i1aN aea'"o' 1no oo''
~ W "a O'uNn 40 00'ieO'o' u GUS
~ aS .,,'.'e. leii1' ~ ne ,,.,-...
tho junior senator from South Carolina is an
rarently indifferent as TO the outcome, 90 the
vas the r,coe,1cj ics5er Sd qcjc,,-i .J
V!, J ti nc was 'requent sues' a. nc
that he would be appointed United State Judge
Of the court Of claims upon his retirement IRON
after Sjsi,sf;9r ", ,bc rresidc5, az rgstor Rsr
that he could not accept the judgeship, and I'M
peol3iey "I{er"'FHs, ,aG helsailn ,nlipen1e a,
time. Senator MoLaurin was Kept busy accept.
ing invitations to speak at commercal banquets
South He ~as frcely consulted ~, ,5c ntssi.
den, about Federal appointments aud at his sug
'g ken s1fe'S e@o aSmoSrats re,'ooaI ,r gc5
cral service.
It is not recalled now just what reason
was assigned for McLaurln's refusal OF
the court appointment. nor is 1t known why
his influence has waned at the White House.
But his passing is an old story.
( Sooner or later the man who gets out Of
touch with the people Of his section whether
through conscientious conviction or Interior
motive, falls into the waste heap Of the
has beens.' During the last six or seven
years a number Of democrats out of sym.
patty with party opinion have sought to
discredit the organization and to make
friends with the party in power. They have
uniformly failed of harming the party and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-16
4 ereat RAILWAY combInatIon.


While people talking exctsdly about the
operations OF those great combinations Of canitaI
known as trusts, and while senators and rcpre
sentatlves in congress are making spread eagle
speeches about how the trusts are TO be CON
trolled, the organization Of still greater trusts
and combinations goes ON undisturbed and in
an increased ratio
Just now the news comes from the Northern
headquarters OF the great railway managers Of
combination by which most of the great rail
way interests north of the Potomac and Ohio
rivers and some south Of them, come under a
single management According to the reports
given out. the New York Central system. ,indsr
control Of the Nanderbits, and the Pennsvlvania
Railroad system, of which A. J. Cassatt is presi-
dent, have made combination OF the East and
West railroad lines which are under their CON
troll, This combination includes the Reading
railroad which Is the chief handler Of the ar
thracte coal, whose territory it penetrates and
which road now belongs to the Vanderbilts
According to the Philadelphia papers Of recent
date, the new combination has created genuine
sensation in that city. The Philadelphia North
American says this gigantic railway deal "nuts
the entire East at the mercy Of two great cor
porations Between the New York Central lin.
on the north and the Baltimore and Ohio on The
south the entire territory is completely locked in
and there is no combination OF capital powerful
enough 10 dictate or force an entrance Ph;1a
delphia becomes one-railroad city, and the
ststs Of Pennsylvania virtusliy the same South
Jersey !osss all benefits Of competition Freight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-16

expect to hear much republican boastius
hereafter.
But Il will accomplish some good. 1t
may not directly or Immediately relieve the
situation as to quantity or price, but It is
warning to the coal operators and to tar
in favorites in general, as well as to the
republican party. This act would never
have been passed but for a clamorous pub.
lie demand, and the republicans realized
that they must do something or invite pop
ular rebuke. The people win not always
endure extortion.
Besides, seeing how this concession was
obtained, they will be encouraged to re-
duire more, Ii is almost too much TO hope
for but with this example it is possible
that they may even secure some antitrust
legislation at the hands OF the present con
gress The president is quoted as saying
to republican senators who lunched with
him on Wednesday and cautioned him that
an extra session would be fatal to his nomi-
nation that the failure to pass antitrust
laws would he fatal to the party whoever the
nominee. He has some political discern.
ment, and this incident may open the eyes
Of his party associates
Anyhow free coal is break in the line
and II the democrats and the people will
promptly and energeucally follow up the ad
vantage substantial relief from tariff bur
dens and trust eAtortions may not be so far
of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-16
SOME WASHINGTON STORIES.


The New York Herald follows UP ITS hrst
rum editorial win another one To-Day IN "ulIu
that paper demands mat rum name DC WIN
drawn and that the ind'anoIa postothce ne
orened. In this connection it developed today
that the Herald no longer runs at the top OF MS
editorial column ITS Roosevelt ior president ana
Dewey for vice president ticket his has oeef
dropped No word OF explanation is gwen our
tho heels OF the criticism OF the president
Southern policy is regarded by politicians mere
as significant OF lukewarmness toward It not
opposition to the adnun'str9t'on' II is certain
that such step would not have been taken e%-
eept under order from Commodore James Gordon
! bennet president OF the Heran, VINO aue'i'
Paris
Senator Nelson has been struggling along Nl'h
ms speech IN opposition to the omnibus state
hood bill tor week.
oday at o'clock senator quay VINO p III
charge Of the bill called the regular order.
nc cha" mas ALREADY reeosNfea the senator
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-16

This is the most cutting rehute that man has
ever receivcd.-lagie Pass Guide.
Wei that's better than adopting q parrot
A woman has farther 10 fall than a man and
1t hurts more.--EaIiaHd Chronicle.
The reason il hurts moro is probably because
it isn't permissible for a woman TO swear
The News wishes 10 hear from some paper
with better record than this During the past
year We have lost only three local subscribers We
mean those who receive their paper al the Bart
lett nostothce and have not moved away aud our
lis. has grown 70 be more than three tmcs as
large as L was at this date last year Bartlett
Meas.
Well people have 10 die some time and We sup
pose those three arc better of, though they must
miss the News terribly
Some fellow has been trying to sell the Logans-
port Journal a patent right and Watford Of
the lufkn Tribune has his entire force armed
with gatling guns to prevent North Carolina
distillery selling him SO worth Of whisky for SO.
We all have our troubles.--Nacogdoeh PLAIN
dealer.
Watford is doubtless fearful that the world
viii discover that he doesn't possess the neces-
sary miner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-16
STATE PRESS COMMENT

The Garrison Signal says 70 get out Of the
rut and plant peas, pigs and potatoes
The Comanche Chief says the only race
troubles Comauche has is the race for office
- The McGregor Observer SAYS the greatest
of nerve tests is waiting just waiting The Oh
server doubtless has few dejuqucuts on its
list