davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
cLARKsBuRc FISH AND
OYSTER DEPOT.
s. E. Boyer. Prop.

Sea foods are among the deiicacies in
the food lines, and 70 secure them fresh
from lake and ocean Is an advantage al
ways to be appreciated. The enterprise
known as the ciarkshurg Fish and Oyster
Depot, and located IN the Stotier BALD
ing in Glen Elk, offers unsurpassed facii-
titles In supplying fresh and salt water
Ash, oysters and sea foods. all Of w.ieh
are received every other day by cypress
and served In 1 fresh and wholesome con-
sdition. Customers are assured Of cour-
teous attention. al orders arc tilied
promptly. and communication can be had
By ,Phoas 40. 500. This concern. Il
baiiaiis up AN exrellent reputation for
The fiH Eties enjoyed insits line 10 sup
ply the, a sb the malr,sst affords. and be-
cSdse ~ fast D rapidly becoming
. p9fhisf ssisfapesea enterprise. Mr.
BSy ~ fosmesls, manager e the
altai IoSbfoole store Cor TIE Fairnont
CSai eonfzny and e van ana fssorzhly
knssp tAsodshoot ~ sscsiou.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
STouT LUMBER COMPANY.
wholesale and Retail Lumber.
ia Stout, Gem Msr.

The excellent facilities in a well equip
pea planning mill and lumber yard that
are supplied by the Stout Lumber Com
o. h. R. in the east end of the city, are
such as to anticipate the needs of con-
tractors and property owners for all
kinds of structural material in the build
ing. line. This plant sxass established by
the Stout-Johnson Lumber Company, VINO
conducted up to April LIST, when the pres
ent firm acquired ownership and man
agement. At these yards are constantly
kept on hand, and under roof, complete
stocks of yellow pine, oak; poplar, ash,
hemlock, chestnut and bass wood in q
variety Of sizes and qualities. lath, shin
gies. doors. blinds, interior finish and turn
ed work. The planning mill has recent
" been newly equipped b yths present
management. the old equipment having
bccn discarded to make rom for the lat
est ideas, in time and labor saving de-
vices. These comprise double scrvicer,
"a flooring machine, moulder, two self
feeding rip saws, all OF the kelebrated
Fay and Egan make, and a large exhaust
fan. a new dry kiln Of $4,000 feet ca
pacity has Been added and no expense has
been spared TO make It & modem plant in
every respect, and orders can now be
executed promptly and without risk Of
delay, which, in the building line. Il vex-
atieus and costly. The Stout Lumber.
Company; are manufacturers OF kiln
-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
mn MoNrlcElIo aRIck CO.:
willians . Thompson, Props. !

.. ~. +, t,e;,. aau;nu,art the
=, IS. s..,,,,.,,,,.,, ss.a. :, s,r;.,
'ss ". ~ =. 90 !. = $500 ro,,,.
~. ~, - :. ,;t.,. .,rdsr
eass s'' = :. 1890
snes KS 80 !. ~. 81.
oas snsezps'ss 49, -, - :. s;t , -
recosns.'on :. 2 .s = ss t,.;. -
pnalaes ann !, No !. N. r..
s'on hs - =. : -.
epsson ~ saas ss.'. 1.ss go 8,
ago psssss ~. -
eluae ene ea.ess I .ss...... -. =:
pilaaces r -. - -. a.. $50
Win sncf ~ s..s, :, s..,,,. 80,
nituae q Moel& sapp.s -. ss,...s
promptly ana Een1nAs. as.. e. sss. =
were built having e so.1 80 :,
$4,000 bricks = Dailalng va - -.
tcr maautactaarang pp'pose u wa'sa ms.s
Installed continuation NJ maeean !. ing .as"
matte cntter, crushing maeaanes aug uly
pans, and = repress maenine, Guy Pr.
four dry tunneas and severn. eoonng sneas
eomplete the Equipment All depafmen. !,
age made aceess 'ble BY track. upon wn y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30

Any resiew Of clar,,sbpr,,,. ~, II.
ditioss or advantage. ,,o,,I5 4. - 80
complete did 4 M eont M, :. -
she STANDARD Aifiiipe casans go. 49,. 2.
celebrated prodnef;ons ma -. y 49, ~
n,and wherever intro.rcs,, ,,,,.s : y es-
ard Milling co,mpsnys 49, < sssna
September LIT moo and .,,,, s.'ss., ',.p
sterreilinv pefiod Z 4,,s;, -. 8 sas M
bank d. which nal o,,ly ,,,,s.. - Dssn
an i..,5Srt *. 80, s, T. IN II, m
de 2e,it a.. bat ~ az = 49,. ~ nu. =
eifIz2i q clarl I'm, ~, - e.
pride. for & e 4 !, : ~.
lie II ..s'se. =. e
Standard lii,iS
iaet qsii itv n, II ~, 49,, ~ e
:eIass n,aclinerv: u :,
'vais,see q ssz5St s,sii;,. IS .ae aa-'
standard II aSaf IS 81 - !, 49, :
tanned wls, x, ~, n,'as
ts uaris ne ss,,;,,,;;,s...:s ~ - q
the Aiice NJ ss,s.s -.
vita q "a. .I,s,,s,s Il. 49,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30

unloading facilities for ten cara. 7g,er,
are carried immense stocks of builders,
sailroed contractors and mine supplies,
cabire; nantes, tiles and are place Ak
lures, paints and painters supplies, a
complete assortment of stoves, cutlery.
md sporting goods, and the very best
makes on the market in harness. This
concern controls the exclusive agency for
Simoads' saws, Wizard plows, Williams
steel ranges. Glen Elk eas heatcrs, Box.
er's Thee Brand' cutlery, New Era
paints, colors. oils and varnishes naanu-
featured by the Acme White Lad and
Color Works, Carey Cement Roofing and
numerous other equally celebrated pro:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
THE WILLIAMS . DAWSON CO.
Wholesale Hardware.

The Williams & DAVIDSON Co., in it's
progressive career, well illustrates the
enterprise and commendable energy that
prevails amonst the mercantile fraternity
to make Clarlssbmg the trade center and
the Distributing point for this entire Sec
tion. This business was established in
Weston in 1890, removing to Clarksburg
in 1894, the present company being in
corporated in 1895. The visitor to the
Williams & DAWSON Company,s estab.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
wALTHouR CANDY co.
aEanaf,etnrinz confsctionsr. .na nake..


In february. 1902. when the wai:hou.
Candy Company was Incorporates, and
began business. there was added TO the
industries Of ciarlssburu an estsb,;.h.
mcnt which, from its yery inception. VA.
| to be Chased among o the ;mpSrtanlt AM,
successful enterprises Of the state. Il.
growth and DEVELOPMENT are dine to the
superiority Of M nroi,,ct;ons as,5 q the
execufise sbiiftv 81 e,,fsr.n,y;,.e q, 4,
raTt Of the manare,,,snt Tse ssna;...
md. confection,s ms,ie s,s ,.,,s,,,, - s.
rnre and whsoie.o,n.,e o,,IIv n. "a, i
materials II ssT,i,i : s 49, Ia M,
fiayors- heinz n.ed A., s nrasnst;.,. ~
prepared with the ,-.s.as. :, n !, .is -
eard for c,..,,,;.s.. ~ r. ,' d. =
condition. are m.int.,,.5 - ,....,v.
that purity ana tl,vo,. -, ...,.;s.. ~.
gar cane man, ,, :. ~; w'''... -, .,. "a
rhi. concern ( s,ss $500 $500, i. , tS' e.
the ceIcbrat.a .Is..,,a ..'ssss 49,. ~
bon bons. Thirtx.sS: - ssa.s, az. Ia.
,oen. represen,ti,, w. 49,. .. -. =
West virrinIa Msrv,s.s ~ ;sJ r....yn
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30

The idea a ccacens ting ii one store
euilalng many lines og neFskaaasse hi
grown rapidly il popular aASer ii IS
cent years, ana the slepsx srseut store
| with its many advantages ana c6ilxSsss
ssaces has been the outcome. The al
psrtnetit store method Of cohdn&fiik
business carries with IL the oppoF tiaiii
to secure minimum fractional priees az
the factory door, saving Of transported.
ticn rates from the sources Of supply
and convenience Ia time and labor cav
ing opportunities pTesetsted in being abs
10 secure ones needs 1t ono establisihs
ment. Tho enterprise conducted by tho
Svatts.lambcrd Company. located at sSs
West Main strce4, occupies ! largo three
story and Placement building, furnished
and fitted UP in confOrnity with tho bat
est ideas in store keeping. The tirst iiocr
contains the large stocks Of dress goods
in silks and washabiea, linens. aomes-
tics. blankets, ribbons, dress trsnming,
ladies' silks and Lisle underwear, satch-
els and French novelties OF every descrlp.
ton. Here also ii tho shoe department
which comprises a full line Of the ceie-
brated Queen Quality brand, for which
this concern has the exclusive sale -
this locality, rejecting the latest styles
in footwear. On the second door the usil-
linery department in charge Of Miss jung
offers the most artistic creations Ia . Va
riety Of shapes, styles and prices 10
please every taste and condition. The
character Of this stock plainly denotes
patronage composed OF the best people
OF this vicinity, who are satisfied with
nothing short Of the best effects ia tho
millinery art. Onathis door Is also 20 bes
found q handsome exhibit Of ladies
ready -toswear garments In eloal<s and.
suits from the medium grades 70 the Hn-
est, including q number o. model suits
and here, too. are the stock Of draperies.
lace curtains and upholateries. The third *
tccr contains the department for hoor
coverings, which occupies about thEee-
quarters Of the entire floor AREA, andi III
which, because OF its cxcellentiy lighted !,
condition, presents superior accommodar
lions for judging color effects IN carpets,
rngs. mattings, linoleums, etc. Of which
there are both volume and variety. This
y most important division Of the busis
ness, and In its equipment and facilities
Offers advantages rarely 70 be found oute
side Of the metropolitan cities % fhs
country: II Il in charge Of q competent
man whose long experience ia the East
sluips him with expert knowledge In the
mixing and having Of carnaka There :. - 4,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.


WHARToN.--Tae local telephone system
IS again IN working order, after being dis
ahled for a little more THAN a week.
CORSTCANA.-TEs city sections report
shows that there were five deaths in Cor
sicann Ia December and two of them were
new born babes. This is a bright mortuary
report for q city OF Loo people.
WINONA.-Born 20 Mr.. aud Mrs w r.
LoNey daughter; To Mr.. and Mrs. j. T..
Warren son.
GONZALES -Hosklns 81 Jones dry
goods, etc, hRve bought the -wo-Srnry rock
building from -he Reese heirs and VIII 70
model the building for an uN-yg-tato dry
goods store
GARDEN CTTT.-The woodmeu gave a
free supper and public installation uf Off
Gers az tho school house
MARBLE FALLS-The shipping OF
mountain cedar from this Do.n- has grown
90 be a large business Last year ship
wauts werc made 20 different points lu the
state and 70 Arizona.
MARBLE FALLS.-Mr George Lacy
Worth
MARBLE FALLs.--lrr Clark ., Lousua-
ana IS here buying mules for shipment.
BURLINGTON.-Mr Joa p Gleason.
stocknan. while running after horses
turned somsrsault with hts horse, but
ting hurt.
HILLSBORo.-Th city counc, desires 4
change in the laws Of Texas relating to
cities, that cities OF less than 1000 In
habitauts can enjoy tle same rights and
priyileges Of city beuermeuts as those OF
lO,OCO.
WAXAHACHIE.-V A Briggs OF this
city and Colonel f. p Harold Of Fort
" orth, who have been feeding cattle mt
the oil mills here this winter, shipped thlr-
ty-three cars 10 81. Louis this week
wAEAHACHtE.-T city council has re
ducei the salary 81 the mayor TO s25 per
month and fees ami aldermen from $3.50
10 81 per month.
COMANCUE.-The election to determine
whether this county should issue bonds FOR
new isit went in favor Of issuing bonds by
g small majority.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
BEET SUGAR GROWERS
REcEoE FROM THEIR OPPOSITION
TO CUBAN TREATY
me Vote Of she Association On This
Proposition Was Not Unanimous.
Many Factories Not Represented.

Washington, January s-The American
Beet Sugar Growers association held &c,
aunual session here today aud passed reso-
lutious Withdrawing any opposition 20 the
ratification Of the Cuban reciprocity treaty,
but recommending that the treaty be SO
amended as 20 express IL precise language
waat Is Intended 90 re secured by II 20 the
beet sugar manufacturers ot the United
States. viz, that. durins the period % ave
years covered hy the treaty, TO sugar Cx-
ported from cuba shall be admitted 90 tne
Uuited States a reduction ot duty great
or than N per cent OF the rates % duty
thereon as provided ny the tari6 act os
July ~. 1927 A resolution was also adopt
ed protesting against the unnecessary
stimulation % TOE sugar and tobacco In
dusuy % the Philippines ly means %
further tariff reductioas. -lls as the rsso-
luton stated encouraging che people a..
those Islands 81 here the luJoF is but "a few
cents q day, tc Produce those Things which
tn.s country can produce. .atu"L tEan SUE
commodities as wee Grv u.Hl.n 90 produce
T1e action ct tue association was uCt
unanimous the vote ou TIE passage Of tlr
resolution standing 3 90 .. although Henry
T. Qxuagd. ne president " the association,
said be- 1ad enough proxies with Ann tr
make r1e vote - 20 = The opponents of
the resolutions say there are thirty or
moge --ctorics In thc association. and rAa-
tho representation ut tue meeting does nac
comprise halt OF the factories I'm the a-.
sCciLl1n Ncue ~ the sixteen factories
lu Michigan was represented iu tile ueet-
Ing. except that Julius StCoh of ~ oIt,
the treasurer Of the association, was
present.
Taera were eve companies represented az
TIE meeting tonight when the Cuban and
Philippines resolutions were adopted.
These we're the American Beet sugar com.
o. rH..- b
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
APPOINTED CHARGE 0AFFARzs.
hal later On, Succeed the Present Am
bassaIc-.

NlaU Later On, Succeed the Present Am.
bassadcr.
BERN, January S-Ba-on Specs Vou
s.lslhurg, TIE German consul general &c
tale---- MS been appointed charge d'at.
faires al Washington during the absence az
the present ambassador. Won Houeben, on
tho sick leave. The Inference naturally
prevails that Baron SUeck Won S,e-ubur-
viii succeed Dr. Won Houe6en as am5as.
sador should the Iatter's health prevent his
return.
baron Herman Speck Won SceruSurs fo..
merly was secretary Of the Gsrm4l em-
bassy az Washington He was one ~ the
l.ruaE commissioners at the samoan con.
tnrcr, and was conspicuous il Ia. uec1-
tAr'Es liowiuE the outbreak % the .-Iu-
tl- China waen he was recalled from
e asHta ;;oH 60 Berlin for conferences
i.h ghe aH.novirics. The bacoa'- appoint.
NET as consul general at Calcutta ,ya, d
Z ,ve tloV al his services. TN December
>, yJ, %-r3n Won Ster-burg was married
Ac don O. Miss L4udham. the daughter
NJ : Fr4ttlg mine owner ia Idaho agd Il
niece Of AuAur Lauduam of Loaisylile.
~, aero -.4e spent most OK nsr -tsla0od
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
WASHINGTON.

Ths Inspe' s0c saut 30 IndauaA 30 inyasi-
gate gae go=s5aice situation has wired re
pozt In cipher 90 the postmaster general.
The American Beet Sugar Growers as
soclatioa held It's annua. meeting at WASH
irstoE and adopted A resolution Withdraw
inS pa osl1iou 20 the rsudea-ieu W las
Cuban reciprocity treaty
Ths probabilities fSr an extra session are
very good Just now. as Tie Statehood sen
atoEs anu the president are dssrous oj
having oas Il Jhcir plans Do NOT 20 through
Congressman E.auham has resigned, s1vc
tive January rs. aud viii leave 10. Texan
Ia a few days.
Senator McLarrln o. Mississippi viii seei
. have the government prepare q lgla y q,
roster q the oli,srs au4 men ~ -le Fal
eral and Confederate armies fgr glyIa
zion.
Governor saysts name has again beer
called 90 the attention " tns gEesiuea
la ,sHAec-ieu With tae canal commissioner
saip.
he coal carrying trade IS 90 be- u4Ge Ia.
su5iect o. congressional nQuirg.
Tie German ambassador Is saIa To b.
very ~ aud % have gone 10 Nev YORK G,
consult a specialist. a dispatca from Beg
lin says he will not return 20 Washington
IS his paSsgasive powers are not sufficient
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
HEAVY Loss AT GRANGE.
Fire Did Damage TO the Amount Of Ten
Thousand Dollars.

Fire Did Damage TO the Amount Of Ten
Thousand Dollars.
Orange Texas, January s.--At II o'clock
today Ore was discovered In the roof ot
tho Mcdonnell hotel, twostory and a
half wooden structure on Fourth street
and this hotel together with q small iron
clad building adjoining was entirely de-
stroyed As these Buildings we're located
lust acvoss narrow alleyway from a
humber or the largest business houses Ia
the city Il looked for time as almost
the entire business portion o. the city
would be destroyed but by heroic work
on the pert 81 the volunteer fire company
and the citizens the hre was confined u
the two buildings mentioned The loss =
estimated at $1,000 The hotel building
was insured for 5000. $1,000 each helns
carried by the sun insurance odlce, the
Commercial Union and the Phoenix Of Lon
don
The furniture was insured Tor Si60O, $500
each IN the London Assurance corpOraii u
ana the Phoenix 81 London The slnsl Iron
cad building owned by II. W. Bland ana
occupied by the orange BROKERAGE company
and the Bland meat market was entirely
DESTROYED. The building was Insured Tor
S4Q0 aud the meat market for $500 N toe
Indemnity 81 New York. The Orange Bros
erage company had tie stock insured in thu
Home ~ New YORK. They had stNck o..
$500 worm ~ heavy groceries and meats,
and the loss ~lll amonnt % about $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
ATHEATRlcAL DEMONSTRATION
British Da-danel,es Protest Not Likely 70
Sc Enforced

British Da-dansI,es Protest Not Likely 20
Be Enforced.
New York. January S-Retsrrinc TO the
D4rdaueues question the London CORE
spoudeut Of the Tribune saws the argument
is uuaasverable that under the European
treaty law England must 5e allowed 20
send varships into the Black sea and be
permitted 20 dispatch her vessels into the
Mediterranean. but the most beluc1se
writer about English naval prestige has no
idea of enforcing that right aud solng %
wax about 10. good deal hiss happened
STAGE tue Crmea. Cairo h now the geo
graphical scene of British empire and Con
>Eantilopla can never again be q hot bed
ut British Intrigue The CQuiForu! attt
tgde NJ both Germany aud France in To-
gHrd TO the straits question shows that
Russia can revise OF disregard the treaty
stipGlstlons whenever &c suits hsC con
va1.encc 90 DO SO. The main object VI the
thegtrlcal demonstration OF the press
against Russia is 20 emphasjza the fact
tbat Germany and England while urti-
1'ially associated IN the Venezuelan ef-
fJtr. are not acting together Iu the Far
East This is q mel-er consolation. since
u IS evident that a British protest 10 t-is
instance Will never be- enforced
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

Son ia lotto ca5pse- Daughters q, tls
Republic Of Texas bold sa Important meet
ius
Conferences on the alsubs-s strike
Brought u7 results as sagth o., contract
IS nov source % aoatta-iuu-
Na-.res -aces slvp BEEN arranged for
the Harrisburg -oet crack Oh Sunday.
Many homesaes-rs u Middle Western
States have srtttet IN Houston as a result
" railroad excursion rates.
Tho Houston Hight and Power company
VIII noe reduce rates 20 ci,g Unless de-
maEded by charter DC 10y extension OF fran
chise flights.
The Houston Electric company have com
0ictet arrangements for street car trons-
tsrs.
President r. c. RoBse % tine Katy rlil'
way expressed himself as Ia favor 81
bridging Main srsrst when lu Houston last.
Houston Manufacturers association v.l
petition legislature 90 onpowey Houston 90
.ote on TAX exemptions
ar Wat-a-u1rk ~ rhe lately "'0ss'
backing house o. >arc-locuss was placed
under arrest.
Houston Packing coupery slTcrs loss 7T
6r, carly ~ uoanta- and PI1eman Brown
Of .ss city ate department. was lujured oy
tae falling walls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
SECRETARY or WAR mANDAMUsED.
Lieutenant IN Inc Army Claims His Re-
duet-ar IN Bank Was Unlawful.

Lieutenant " Inc Army Claims his Re-
duct.o0 IN Rank Was Unlawful.
Washington, January S.-HcnrY NJ,
paughcrty, q second lieutenant In the
Uuited States artillery corps, today hled in
the supreme court suit for mandamus
against Secretary Root. Adjutsnt General
Corhla and all the second lieuteuants ia
the artillery branch above him on the list,
to compel his restoration TO ats old rank
on the list The case Is the outgrowth Of
tle war departments Encouragement OF thu
isc ot heuteuaugs, which Lieutenant
naushertv says reduced him BY seventy
seven numbers. Daugherty Is a West
Point graduate, and asserts that the man
uer OF the readiustment Of lists aud his
consequent reduction IN rauk were univ
IA.
Another suit was nIad by First Lleuteu-
ant Frank =. Edwards Of the artillery
corps, WAC alleges that by the recent ar.
raugemeut ~ the relative rank Of the ar
t!llrry corps the war department has
caused @ large humber OF army officers In
the volunteer army 20 rank above him.
contrary 10 the law governing the army.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
ORANGE COTTON MILL.
Contacts Have Already Seen Placed fer
the Machinery.

Contracts Have Already Seen Placed fer
the Machinery.
Orange, Texas, January S.-Tha big cot
to- mill far Orange IS at last an assured
fact, beyond the shadow u q doubt. The
contract between rho citizens u Orange
uuI Judge a. ~ Hatcher. representing Ne
people who VII build the ml,. were for
ma'ly signed up last night, seven OF the
leading business men. composing tho ex-
ecutivc committee q the Progressive
lea -7ie, personally guaranteeing the cary.
iu- out OF the agreement upon the part OF
Orange and the cotton mil! people putting
gp d cash deposit Of $1,000 10 guarantee
tactr part OK the contract. TIE site So
lceI.d IOr the biE mil is an idea! one being
located Oh Adams hsyou and between Tile
tracks OF the southern Pacihc and Orange
aud Northwestern rail- Dads.
Contracts have a.ready been placed for
all u the machinery with when the mill
win be evluippcd and the work OF construc'
tiuu Is 90 be pushed forward without delay.
After the contracts were signed up last
utgat between the citizens and Judge
Hatcher az organization was effected OF
VIII be Incorporated with capital Of $40,
co The officers OF the company are a.
follows: O., r. Sholars, president; X +.
Mcfarland, rrst vice president, John It.
stream. third Vice president; Z Z. McFur
land, treasurer: A. NJ. Hatcher, secretary
n :. Mcfarland assistant secretary: John
r. Hart. attorney; A. VI. Hatcher and J L.
Turner, fiscal agents. The mill 10 be erect
cd here viii have a capacity OF lAuO looms
and will hegiu operations with lOo00 spin
dies and 80 looms. Mr. II. c. Cooke q
Houston ls the engineer who viii have
charge ~ the construction Of tho mill and
he will nut force az work immedlatCly
laying off the grounds and preparing Tor the
buildings The contract specifies that the
mill SHALL be completed and In operation
b. January 1, 1904 Tho machinery. for this
MIL VIM All he OF the most up-to-date pat
-. 1. ~ nm L, nln.fr lnalLN nrtNnn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
EXTRA SESSION LIKELY
STATEHOOD SENATORS ARE DETER
MINED ON TT lF NECESSARY.
Tire President Ia also Inclined 70 Be
fsve that Il WiH Sc Good Thing
for His Cuban Sill

y.st,t,.-,- r.r.,-~ m. beiier
,b,t .,s,,-, .sssicp ~ congress
fs AZ f.,st r-,f,,r,t,,rv % .ss s1turs
u rsi,yn~ ms sria,fs ~ enc stnoIbus
starsbg,,t tir s,v fb,v r.iti s,r,., nv call.
IN, ~ ,rrs +, .os.fsD ~ ,b.i- -,,,s,,r. IL NOT
TOD u, -, ,-.sft.-f ,-fr nr,t.tblv he
Da-n-str- f,.,f,-l n, ,,tr !. ,.ts, bs srss
~. $3.50. .t 49,. tI..e,,.- w.. .,-...--,..
,-.,.,..,.- .,, ..,. g,
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