davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
ROMANCE IN RHYME.

Bub and Sis" rimes No. . by simon
burst. bound in cloth and published
by the WoOnsocket Publishing com
pany. Woonsockst. r. J.. price net 81.
"Bub and Sis" is a pretty little ro-
nance told in rhyme. one II a series
of volumes by the same author. 1t
deals with q widowed lady. her twins.
son and daughter. both Of manageable
age. Jane. a beautiful Boston girl. her
brother Hal. who is also widowsr
with little child. both brother and
sister being the children OF a Boston
publisher. The widowed lady, with
her twin children. own Apple Mea-
dows. which is Of course the most
beautiful mountain summer resort in
all New England. and they have am
pie wealth for any possible rainy
weather. All the characters Of the
story except the minor ones intro
duced. are highly cultured and Dub
bling over with love and good nature.
But the denizens of Apple Meadows
lack company and Corgenial society.
They advertise for summer bOlrders.
gratis. providing they are the right
kind OF people Hal proves TO be a
colleg- Chum Of Bub, the young coun-
tryrnan His sister answers the adNeT-
tisement by wire and follows on the
next train. arriving at 10 O'Clock that
night. and Eef0re O'Clock tho next
morning She and Bub have both found
their affinity The author intimates
that in the r-xt volume Hal and Sis
will be equally as fortunate. and it is
not going too far to predict that even
tho elder dame and the Boston publish
er will yet MAKE d match Of IT,
Altogether il is a jolly little summer
time story. In pleasing verse. not heavy
I,rIt very ovtcrtaining
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
T E M p E
Frank w. Griffen, Mgr.

Miss Nellie Duncan of Mesa spent
yesterday afternoon with Miss Anna
Matthews.
May Brewer left yesterday for her
home in Phoenix.
John Lewis of cave Creek is in
town.
Henry F. Schmidt spent last even
ing in Mesa.
Clarence Paddock. president of ths
Normal class of 1903. left Tuesday ev-
ening for Tucson. Mr. Paddock has
not yet decided whether or not he Will
teach next year.
/. E. Rich and family viii leave
about the oath Of this mOuta Toy an
extended eastern trip.
1t is announced that the city VIII.
get water Friday morning az O'Clock
and the cemetery al p. IN.
Charles Putnam and wife of Nam
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
STOCKS

Atchison, 664 do preferred, 94l4: c.
& o.. 37is; Big Four So; c. & s, IS; do
preferred So; do 2nd preferred, %; Erie,
31A; Great Northern preferred, 10;
Manhattan. 1888; Metropolitan, 1241A I;
Missouri Pacific. 1025a: n. J. Central,
1876: n. Y. Central, 12S: Pennsylvania.
1876 St. l.. & S. F.. 65; do preferred
70A; do 2nd preferred. 61A; St. Paul
1?0l2; Southern Pacific, 4S% Union Pa
cific, 1875; Anal Copper. 54A; Anacon-
da, 50; Sugar. 11912; L. 5. Steel, 30H
do preferred, 1855; Western Union, 50.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18

Miss jeanette Zimmerman. precep-
tress Of the dormitory the past year,
and sister of Hiss sophia ZimmeruaP
left yesterday morning via the :. =,
p. & p. for their home at Moray. Kan
They 20 by way ~ California ii:s.
stopping al lbs Angeles. going from
there To San Francisco by steamer
Contrary to the expectations Of many
Miss Zimmerman will rot return i'm the
fail. she has made a great many
friends among the students Of tne Nor
mai and the people of Tempe in general
who regret her departure TIL" board,
however. have been fortunate IL So
curing .or her successor Miss Ella
Eckerman. sister Of Mrs Harry Walker
OF this place.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
HOUSE USED BY WASHINGTON

The board of estimate and apportion-
ment of New York voted unanimously
few days ago to make park on the
ground between West One Hundred
and SiXtieth street and One Hundred
and Sixty street and between
Edgecomb road and Jumel terrace. for
the purpose of acquiring and preserv-
ing the historic Jumel mansion, which
at one time was used by Gen era
Washington as headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
There Seems No Way to Improve
Stock Conditions.

New York. June 17.-Today's opera
tons in stocks were made up almost
wholly of professional operations of a
testing character. These seemed to de-
monstrate to the satisfaction of the
testers that the stock for sale was to
be met on advances, and that the Of
fering down of prices did not promise
large success in dislodsed selling or
ders The consequence was dizziness in
the trading and sluggishness in huc-
tuations in prices.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
APPARENTLY OVER.
But Many of the Morenci Strikers Sui
len and Threatening

Tucson, Arlz.. June IA special To
the Star from Clifton saws the Morenci
situation is as follows: Fully one-half
Of the miners have returned to work on
the companies terms. The remainder
are sullen and DISCONTINUED. As only
twenty-five strikers were disarmed. the
miners still have possession of their
arms and the absolute withdrawal OF
troops is not deemed advisable.
The mining companies have called
upon the governor OF Arizona asking
that a troop Of regulars be stationed at
Morenci fer number o; months. 1t is
expected that more men will return to
work They expect by the end of the
month that all the mines will be work
inc with a full force.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
METALS.

New York, June 17.-Tnere was de-
Cine Of los in the quotation for spot
copper in London. where that metal
closed at E57 2s Cd Futures We're Us
lower at f56 5s. Locally copper was
quiet and nominally unchanged. Lake
and elecuSlytic quoted at $145Oql4.75
and casting at $14.
Lead lost Is cd in London closing at
I'll IS sd, and here it was lower. closing
quiet at S4.1Z15.
Spelter was IS Cd lower in London at
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
SHE SAW AARON PURE.

Mrs Henry Chadwick Of Brooklyn.
who is 81 years Of age tells Of seeing
Aaron Burr. She is the granddaughter
OF Benjamin Bits, who defended Burr
in his trial for treason at Richmond in
1907 Her father owned a farm near
jamaica. L. T.. adjoining one owned by
Burr. When she saw Colonel Burr he
was - years Old. With cred and bent.
but his famous eyes we're still black
and piercing. Burr dlcd in 1886. Mrs.
Chadwick also knew Chief Justice
Marshall we'll
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
GRAIN AND pRovIsIoNs-

Chicago, June 1.-THE strength and
activity in the corn pit was the feature
today on the board of trade, July corn
closing &c higher. Wheat was up re
and September oats. unchanged. while
provisions were shade to 212c lower.
September wheat opened at 1874 @732s c
TO f3@c, selling to 731sc advanced to
7415c and Chased at T4Ac
July corn closed at 5O2sc. after selling
between 49Ac and 5O5sc.
Oats were easy early and on the close
was firm.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
AN HONOR WITH EXCITEMENT
The Irishmans Confusion. However
Was Only Momentary.

Was Only Mornentary.
At recent fraternity dinner John
kendrick Bangs tolu this story as one
Of his political experiences:
AT the time ! was running for may
or OF Yonkers l saw a iaborer digging
in french and thought | would trv
to capture his vote. / went up to him
and said:
Hello, Pat
He looked at me without recogniz-
ing me and. said Good mornin' sor
said it was a fine day and asked
him if he had made up his mind how
he would vote at the elections.
'Oi don't know. sor, but wan thing
Is sure. Oi'll not vote fur that damn
fule Bangs
Why not?'
. Well said he, thes a swell and a
'roostercrat. and a dood.
Il explained tC MIN as best 7 could
that Nh. Bangs was none of these
things, and. even if ne was. it ,;as be-
cause be couldn't help it, l invited him
TO come and have = drink with me: he
accepted and after having taken two
or three drinks we became very fiiend-
~. While he wGs in a seemingly affa-
bic mood l confessed that / was Bangs.
Il had in my pocket cigar. and as
it was the last Of box that Robert
Louis Stevenson had sent me from Sa-
moa l priced it highly. But much as
] priced il ! thought it well spent if I
could clinch Pats vote with it,
Il asked Pat if he would smoke and
! he SAID he would. He took the cigar
BIT off the end, put it in his mouth and
lit II; then suddenly he grasped the
cigar and threw it violently to the
ground.
In astonishment l asked him. Isn't
il a good cigar?'
" Yes. sor.' he said. the seegar is
good enough, but in me excoitment in
meetin you OF forgot OF nivir
smoke. New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18

BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. b. b is
Pleasant and safe TO take. Thoroughly
tested for 30 yrs. Composed of Pure Bo-
tanic Ingredients. Strengthens weak kid
neys and weak stomachs, cures dyspepsia.
Complete directions go with each bottle.
sold in Phoenix, Ariz-. by Elvey & HUI
lett, . Z. Washington St; II. Goodman,
cor. Washington and Center SITS. Wake
Inns Pharmacy. Call or write either
store. Blood Balm sent by express.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
Transcript OF Records.

The following transcripts of the rec
ords of the offices of the district clerk
the probate court and the county re-
corder is furnished by the Arizona Alb
stract and Title company.
The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago June 17.-Cattle-Receipt
20. 900: steady TO 10c lower; good To
prime steers, $2.506j: stockers ana
feeders. S3G4.75: heifers, $2.50@43O
Gamers, $1.6O@2.S0: bulls. $2.500425:
calves. S25OGt650: Texas fed steers,
$3.75dD4.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: sheep l562Gc
lower: lambs. 25@50c lower: good 70
choice wethers. 81. 25M4.5O; fair 10 choice
mixed. S3.25m4; western sheep. $l6b5:
native lambs. $4dG: western lambs. 81
as.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
PROBATE COrRT.

Johrs o. Patten estate: Order APP
pointing appraisers.
Alfred p Olson and Nora Morrell:
Licensed to wed.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
BONDS.

L. 5. ref. IS. reg, 1O5% coupon, 1861 ;
Is. reg. 1913: coupon. los; new As. reg
anG coupon. 1854 old Is, reg. 10; cou-
pom. III: IS. reg. and coupon, 1927.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
|l)|l)|l)
T SOM
Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby Skin
DISEASES.


Permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm. 1t destroys the active Pois-
on in the blood. If you have aches and
pains I'm bones. back and joints. Itching
ScabbY Skin, Blood feels hot or thin.
Swollen Glands Risings and Bumps on
the Skin. Mucus Patches in Mouth. Sore
Throat. Pimpes. offensive eruptions.
rundown, or nervous, Ulcers on any part
OF the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling
out. Carbuncles or BOils. take
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, Guaranteed
TO cure even the worst and most deem
seated cases where doctors patent medi-
cnes and hot springs fail. Heals all
sores. stops all aches and pains, reduces
all swellings. makes blood pure and rich.
completely changing the entire bOdv into
a clean. hkalthy condition. Il. Ii. u. has
cured Thousands of cases of Blood Poison
even after reaching the last stages.
Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema
are caused bv an awful poisoned condi-
tion of the Blood. r. II. =. stops Hawk
ing and Splitting. Itching and Scratching,
Aches and Pains: cures Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh: heals all Scabs. Scales. Eruptions.
Waterv Blisters. foul fostering Sores OF
Eczema: by giving pure, healthy blood
supply to affected parts.
CANCER CURED.
Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers of
eli Kinds, Suppurating Swellings. Eating
Sores .Tumors, ugly Ulcers. 1t kills the
Cancer Poison and heals the sores or
persistent Pimple. Wart, Swellngs.
Shooting Singing Pains. take Blood
Balm and they will disapnear before they
develop into Cancer. Many apparently
hopeless eases of cancer cured by taking
Botanic Blood Balm.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18

f2O 2s Cd. and nominally unchanged
here at 1925.
SilV er, 52Bc.,
Mexican dollars, Ale.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18

Things that interest some people are
those that were better let unsaid-
Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
AND HIDES.

WOOL AND HIDES.
New York. June 17.-Hides quiet
Wool finn.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18

Flirting in public gives girls a bad
rep1t2 tion-Atchison Globe,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-03
HOUSTON FREIGHT RusEAu.
The Election OF a Manager win &c
Taken UP in Few Days.

The Election OF a Manager VIII &c
Taken UP in Few Days.
The work 81 the Houston Frclgat Brraau
stu continues, notwithstanding tine rrs.
ignaucn Of Mr.. +. o. Becker. who lcft
o. service 20 accept employment with m
Frisco system at Birmingham, Ala. ana is
efforts In behalf ot Houston SIN! 10 Oh
The question Of the election Of a suit,.
bic man as successor to Mr. Becker nm.
been an important one With the members or
the bureau, and the committee havbN tosf
matter 10 charge decided not 20 act n SIN.
10 selecting srmeouc 70 on thai pos,,,,,
which means 80 much Tor this CITY 1b.,
pace rs 10y pn means q sln,cure, aud tho
uuues apper'hining 10 the Office arr anl,,
atduous, which VIII ntcossitate the ,,r
PioNment az most capable man gs man
aIer Of the bureau. There have been
number ot applicants for the place. l,of NO
ono person has ss yet been iully decided
Mr.. W, D, Cleveland. the presIden, q,
toe houston Freight Bureau, r. AZ present
ahsent from the city on e brlef A. ia q
ANA maj action has been deferred min ~ .
return Mr.. Cleveland rs expcctej ~ ~
paek W Houston on Monday, when tho INST.
ter % the election OF Mr. Becket's suco-s-
sor VIII he taken NJ and disposed n lie
se'ecuns someone os mauager
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-03
WAYBUILDING
Southwestern States Scene of Great.
est Acliyity-COnStructiCa
ALMOST EQUALS TOTAL OTHER STATES
indian Territory Leads in New Mileage
Added, Oklahoma Second and Texas
Thrd-Complete Statistics.

SiI months 7-o when the Railway Ago
published It's summary Of railroad build.
ing for the drs, ba,f Of 1892. il appeared
evident that the now mileage fur the en-.
Tire year would exceed 600 miles, hut tho
incessant caius dnrinc July and August
and In some portions OF tho country durius
September and October. seriously interfer.
ed with grading u0d tracklaying, aud the
delays thus encountered. coupled with the
difficulty, so widely experienced. Of secur.
Ing rails, have prevented tue realization
~ our expectations However. the new
mileage completed during 1902 exceeds that
of 1901, when 80 miles NJ track we're
laid and IS greater than that Of any wear
'iuce 1880. when $50 mites were built.
Inc returns for Tho year Just ended are
s'ill incomplete and when they are all re-
c'iyed IL Is quito possible that tho figures
ior 1880 will ho cci'pscd As tho record
stands today 81 shows total 81 ljin mile,
Of track laid on $40 lines in forty-four
states and Territories from January 1 10
December 81 No. exclusive Of second
track and ,ijinrs ana without taking int
consideration many private nucs and log.
zing roads which have been built for tenn
pnrary nic TAc details are shown in the
following table. which gives the mileage
hy States.
frarS 'oia from ianu3rv 20 December
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-03
Notes and Persnnal.

Assistant Superintendent Mckenzie o.
the Wells-Fargo Express leaves this morn.
ING for Beaumont on business trip.
w. /. Mcclure. general freight and pas.
senser agent Of the Galveston, Houston
and Henderson railroad, was here from,
galveston yesterday.
70 Route Agent +. a Muncey OF the Wells
erso Express has gone TO Gslves;on. from
when point he sailed yesterday for
bT0o"nsvile via the Steamer Manteo. He
WI make Z transfer OF agents AT that
g.. =. Wood, travelling passenger aren,
or ~, me Queen and Crescent, was N the city
- j. smith, a prominent railroad son.
FaStor, was visitor 10 Houston Yesterday.
MSbaac wilbur, soliciting freight agent
ol lne santa Fe route In this CITY. has re-
turned after a couple Of days hoiiday.
H. H. Ross, travelling freight agent 81
IN Houston 4'' 'sAS
w, h Miller travelling auditor 81 the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas. was engaged YES.
ls,fIay IN checking 40 The city ticket ONCE
OF that road
- N0fh assistant general freight aennr ar
ING Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad
We 10 galveston yesterday on business
sem n Dixon, imni grufieu agent af fh.
siI AIT Line, Is AZ Garrison.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-03
A NEW DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE

going ont this morning r. sonic pniUt ~
The COST country where fsh arc Plentiful
and willing To bite.
Another Rock leland oTicisl who visited
Houston yesterday was Mr. = Holdcu.
assistant freight nic msna.er - thr
Rock leland system. With headquarters az
Chicago. Mr. Holden was here 90 freight
business connected With the BUcs lsiaud
system ard called on several ~ the Ecnerr
freight agents in this citv Va comparp win
Commercial Agent GoldipE Mr. Holden
svcrrnd that his visit ca Ifruston was IN NJ
wise connected with fbc ~ hing Of the Rock
Island into Housto III has bcen eight
years STAGE I vas IN Houston. said Mr.
Holden o. = Post reporter. "sud while I
hnd been led 20 believe that II had M
proved considerable sluce that TUE. yet
must say that J wss fairly as'onisheG 81 tho
rapid strides q hiss made within that
period. Houston has 3 number q doc paV,-l
streets. there are modern and up-to-datc
buildings and the city generally presents q
metropolitan appearance The people seem
- be enterprising and there s. considerable
amount ~ energy and push 20 be seen N
every hands ] am delighted with my trip
here r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-03
END OF THE BUREAU.
Southwestern Passenger Wan Go Out Of
Existence at End Of Month.

Southwestern Passenger Win Go Out Of
Existence at End Of Month.
Fort Worth Texas. January 2.-on Jsnp-
lyy ~ Will end the he Of the Southwestern
Passenger bureau, as othcial announcement
has heeu made by Chairman e. NJ Pratt
of So Louis. This dis5andment u the as
,o'T--jon berame known today by the re-
ecipt of the official circular from the chair
man by The different railroad headquarters
such action had been anticipated br Texas
roads
Tho reason assigned for the dissolution Of
the bureau by the Texas lines vet members
u the association was the embarrassing 20
sition occupied by the association In trying
Co. keep up with only four out % an orig
inal membership Of about twenty-five tines
whose membership was essential 10 q com
plete agd practical passenger association.
Tho notice ~ withdrawal was signed by
; o. Warner - the Kansas city southern.
W : keensr Guf Colorado and Santa
Fc. W j. Black, Atehlsou. Topeka and
santa, Fc: Ryan Snyder. Frisco; Il. t.
Io~nfen1, Missouri Pacific and the 81
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Gen
a-1I Passenger agent Firth of tho HoeN
-isrd said to-day There would likely bo aa-
other association formed soon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-03
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS
Undertaken BY the ". a. and \. 10 Ac-
cure Water Front

'c'ass'. Texas january o-Nr. L. T..
bran "1 behalf ~ tho yeissco, B-azos aud
Nor'hern Railroad company. I4sr Frias
Med condemnation proceedings n -hc cou-,
Mouse 80 AuE'a'on aud the case viii he
heard a. ,nsletou "n January u Nfessrs.
W" W HDskins. n. A. BiDineton aud 4. q;
ioileit jsr were appointed appraisers TO
assess The value q the property proposed
70 be taken. This condemnation is taken
,Y- ne PnrpcSs ~ acquiring terminal aud
.''r trCat Tor the Nelaser BRACES ma
TTo oi rai'road, which purposes ina King
1850 lts seaport terminus The com
I1ly wants land AZ the lighthouse. no, fa-
'L Ton, ihs Jetues and also al vclasro u 4,
slpPNsrd Thar this proceeding Is a nero
formally, IS the government was fo-~ed ~
are NE same steps several years ago ip
house station.
The amended charter Of the velsse, R,s.
zes ana Northern calls for an extension n,
~" Lighthouse below town. which viii Give
'nsm plenty Or water With a little more
work on tho ietties which Is aire1dy nro
N.ae1 for 10y The government
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-03
Illinois Central chann.u

William Murray, who has been actins az
division passenger agent for the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley and Illinois Central rain.
ways has been appointed foreign passenger
agent q this road, with his headquarters
70 remain at New Orleans
Alr, Murray is succeeded ey Mr.. A. J.
MeDougall. who has heretofore been zen.
eral Eastern agent. with headauarters Al
New York, his place being llled hy Mr.
W J. Mclean.
Other changes are those Of Mr.. John
seo.t as assistant general passenger agent
svntnern lines. vice Mr. w. A. Keiiond
rs.slshsn, and the transferral OF the oface
on assistant general passenger agent from
Louisville. Ky, to Memphis, Tenn. the M
p"snarasnt Of Mt, Joseph Biggs as district
zine street. Cincinnati. Ohio. he trans no
ierrai o. MT. f. w. Harlow as division pas
Louisville. Ky, aud the anpoinfmsni -
Ar A. 9. rearce as travsiinc nsssnn,,e
signet- :" iiVi'is' re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-03
NEW EQUIPMENT IN 1902.
Car and Locomotive Statistics from Rai
way Ace Of January.

Car and Locomotive Statistics iron, Rail
way ACE Of January.
inc record Of the year in car end loco
motive building is nearly equal 10 than or
Inst year when nil prrrious records were
surpassed. The necessities Of the railroads
or" more clearly indicated D. tho orders
which have been placed for new eauipmcrt
han by the number ~ cars and locomotive,
actually hnilt during the year since the
latter figures are merely statement ~ tho
,aHaH''E Dt tb" various building concerns
The halfway Ago has compiled from H.
#"'s'F records n statement showing th,t
during tho year iNu2 orders hsye inon
F.s'"i Or the building NJ $500 freight
car. i'n' locomotives and 200 paesapl,s-
H.Fn'ui cars NJ tho warrior. classes lu
Guiding baggage. mail and nrDres. Nh,
h-Hr'a laEc been corrCrfed and odditi,,,s
ana boy Nh" manufacturer. ana aya ,,r,e,.,t
% 'A or'ail corresponding record r,Ib
..sh'l boy Tive Railway Ago on Jsnusr, :.
ll-tA showed totals Of tp8 0Oo freight cars
''f' locomotives and 2N79 passenger ears
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-03
Is Soon 10 Be Inaugurated on The
NacarOni Railway.
DEVELOPMENT OF THE COAST COUNTRY
Expected 70 Justify Two Trsins-TWo
Additional Trains to Be Operated
Between Houston and Orange.

While the matter has Tor some time been
considered almost a certainty. the question
Of operating a double dsiiT train service
on the Mscaroni division Of tEc Southern
Pacific is now an assured fsct beyond the
peradveuturc u doubt The date has
not yet been 6nsliv set Fov this move 70
20 into eject. but Il Sc fuBy expected
iha, two trains . dav cnch way win be in
operation about the ION u January
Nr. y. r. Forbes. vice president and
and We1icagsand che Gulf. Western TEXAS
and Pacific RAILWAYS, which corsti;ut'
vha; Is known as the Maearoo' division ~
thc system named. vas here Yesterday from
Die Leadouarter, 90 Victoria. Tor the pu--
p,~c of comforting with Vice President e.
%. Markham and Passenger Traffic Man
acc- :. r. r. Morse with regard % the
details o. insrxlratinz q double dsiiy trTia
service between this city and Victoria.
Cnero. Becviuc Port LAvaca and other
points along the Bucs q which Mr..
Forbes presldes.
The schedule has been prsuarsi IL the
rough. and that important matter !s being
gone over most carefully, SO that It ma.
De srrauged Ia manner which will De
most Satisfactory TO all concerned The
question az equipment is also being con-
,idored, and 30 can - safely said that tho
rolling stock wir be fully IN keeping with
that used or other parts u tho Southern
Pacific system which IL enough o. guar
autee that lt will DO drst class
A. stated above Che cEae- date tha
change couts-prlated VIII 60 i1t1 eject
5as not been Eat bot ahog; The i0h p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-03
D. c. AND S. w. BONDS

Gwen Permission 10 Issue One Hundred
and FIFTY Thousand Gold Securities.
Austin Texas, January on an applics-
uon % tho Dallas, Cleburne and south.
western Railway company made 10 tho
railroad commission today. an order was Is.
Su'd this evening authorizing the issuance
by that company Of $4,000 in gold bonds
tn Do secured BY FIRST mortgage lien upon
m" entire line OF the road rs now construct
ga or may hereafter bc constructed. prnu-
rriy and franchises These bonds. the COM
mission specified, must BE- dated Iuuunrv
j. 1908 made payable not exceeding tbtrtv
years from date, bearing per cent inter.
est payable Semi-annUally, General Attor-
ney w. I. Ramsey and President n r.
Myers represented the railroad in present.
ing this matter % the railroad commission.