davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-21
VIG0R OF Men
Easily, Quickly and perma
Nantly Restored
MAGNETIC NEBYINE,

IL SoId with 4 written guarantee to
cure Insomnia, Fits: Dizziness, Hys-
teria. Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality.
Seminal Losses, Failing Memory@
the result Of Over-work, Work, Wor-
ry, Sickness. Errors of Youth or Over
indulgence. Price 81 IS boxes s 8.
by mail In plain package to any ad-
dress on receipt ofprice. Sold only by
crawford Bros, Druggists, Agents,
Lancaster SC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
KANSAS CITY SALES.


stccl Yards. Kansas City, January IL
The i' I,oro ,I made here today H. &. White
Mcfdlan, % bulls Ii29 pounds 6 5lS
s,t,srs' "a steors. q36 pounds. $50. g. j.
Watson l colorado. IS steers " P@9 gunner
- !. r. vernon. IL steers. AZ pounds 3'SSS,
~ cows, s3l pounds 10; : caiNss cows vs.
sei mounds. . IS: huils 1910 pounds, -; 90
r. II Wagroner Vernon, 40 steers, o92
stecrs o85 pounds, go o W. w q o. w.
Rnu Vernon. g., cows. 705 pounds, 20
J''t p. Hasicr. Vernon 20 cows, eS4 pounds
80; 70 cows 40 pounds, 2. so nSnnd n
IlcGaskcy. Decatur. 80 cows I5s PP r r.
2'0e j. B. suibling, ok'ahoPPl Johnson ,SI, ID
Oklahoma Gity 70 bulls 1870 PonaTaSs G 5SS I,
pi,,i Hui,s - steers. 1915 pounds, 400 p
9. Nowlip; vernon o cows, So Sci p0 Pars,
~, Rpsh Springs. ~ steers, 1912 pounus'
1a. G. c. Hill Rush Springs, Isl So $50 =
G45 pounds $50. stephen. calvary lcA"''
~ caIyes, 2G4 pounds, 800
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
SPECULATIVE TRADE
HAS BEEN STAGNANT
Tho Prospect Of Settlement Of the Vene-
zuelsn Troubles Had Little Effect
Toward Improvement.

New York January - Yesterdays i'm.
proyement In speculative sentiment seemed
TO be maintained today. but the trading
was at such low ebb ~ activity that
1t was futile 10 try TO measure the sIguih
canoe Of the changes. II Is clear that some
Of the professional traders sold stocks on
saturday and bought back yesterday, when
they found their fears Of an outbreak of
trouble over the Venezuelan situation had
not been realized, and SO far as lbs In
ternationol dispute was Depressing mflu.
cnce on the market, It be been pr .tty
thoroughly eliminated. 1he result docs not
prove that there was any speculative ,n-
thusiasm held iu check by this influence.
IOday's total sales Of stocks wcic littlG
changed from yesterday, In few cases
there vas buying OF stocks on the strength
ot special developments, but this demand
did not follow rise In prices fIr and had
The hrmucss OF the coalcrs was based ON
the report NJ net earnings for New Jersey
Central IN December. showing an iuCrCus D.
over those OF last December NJ S6l2.OoO
Confident predictions were made that the
forthcoming December report ~ the Eric
would show even better results. on @
other hand. tho Atchison December reports
gross earnings taken up by the enlarged
expense account. The rise In American
smelling WIS based upon assertions Of very
large current earnings and a heavy sur
plus accumuytiun. Louisville rose an th'
! ruluUr that N would houcht on y largely
! Increased degree horcuftcr from the earn
ings Of the Nashville, Chattanooga aud ST.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
SALES AT ST. LOUIS.
Especial to The Postl

National Stock Yards Ill. January 81.
The following sales OF Texas and Terri
tory cattle were made today; A. Van Horn
Lone Oak, Ark, 1OO+-pound steers. S5o
NJ l.. Trout. sherman, Texas, $40. ST3.
pound steers. $50; 1904, l0S0-pound bulls,
3th; ilGuOund bulls. 3l6; steers. - 10.
Wilson Cotton on company, Lexington.
Miss, 99I pound steers. $40. w. p. Pfleu.
ger, Taylor. Texas. 9l4pound steers. 3.65;
compound stays, 400; 9lS pound steers,
3.o0, T., b. Rcudlemau. Santa Anna,
Texas. TlSpound COWS. 2.65. W. c. GAY.
Jr., Coleman, Texas. 705pound cows 2GO,
T23.pound cows, 275; S29-nound COWS, ~;
calves, 100; anpound bulls, 2.o II.
Rolls. TAYLOR. Texas. $40 pound steers. 3SS.
l4S0-nound bulls 800: iOdo-pound bulls
27A; Sl2pound steers. S60. Wells & Co,
TAYLOR Texas. 1859 pound steers 3S5:
l2S4'nound stays. $40, i2l0-pound bulls.
AS, stewart & Pader. Hardy, Ark a43
pound steers. $40; sSopound steers. 3 40
J. NJ Parkinson. okmulgee, l. t.. SEQ
pound steers SEQ, Scott & Rhodes sher
man, Texas, a25-peupd steers 40 1910
Pound eulis, 800; eSipoune bulls. 295 II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
At THE CLOSE /:

AT THE CLOSE:
Liverpool, 2 so to 4 points higher
New York, to 10 points higher.
New Orleans, 10 to 10 points higher.
SPOTS:
Liverpool, 4 points up.
New York, 5 points up.
Houston, tt6 down.
Others, unchanged.
ESTIMATES FOR TODAY
Houston 5000 to 5000 bales. against
Ss42 last year.
New Orleans. 1000 10 5000 bales,
against 1929 last year.
The cotton market took an upward turn
yesterday that was surprising TO the most
experienced operators aud gave another evil
dcnce OF the fact that the most unexpected
Is the most likely to happen under tho CON
dltions that now control tho market
The bears. after having obtained Arm
sold on the market aud settling themselves
to hold on 10 their position with great firm
ness. were dislodgod ~ tho first assault hv
The huls and rctreated precipitntclv To
ssy that this movement was entirely uncx-
"
FOR there are many cotton men who have
remained on the bull side M along and have
maintained that further advances were
bound to occur, yet the suddeuncss VI the
rise nonplused even the most bullsh and
they look for acent cotton az my time now.
The fact Is that the position Of cotton has
remained strong oil this month In spite -
the efforts In hold prices down. as tho crop
movement has not vet Justified the boIief los
the short side that tho crop will reach the
large dimensions freely prophesled when
tho movement was heavy. The tate hulisi
stand taken at Liverpool, which experienced
slight luii last week seems to have rp
turned with greater force, md advices from
the English markets state that the spinner,
have become alarmed regarding future sup
plies and have again given cause 10 support
bull market
Yesterdays movement was explained rs
saying that the mnrBet was fsvorablv in
fDenced by tho assurance from of6ca
sources that the Venezuelan blockade woul'
be removed by today, assisted by other feat
ures OF importance, among which were th'
fact that Egypt was buying contracts, AM
the heavy buying OF spot cotton for Man
chester consumption. To help the cause still
further weather developments In the Souu
were unfavorable and port receipts wcr
not mp TO expectations, q larger moyemen
having been looked for.
Estimates for today for Houston, Calves
ton and New Orleans, which combined wer
1900 to $4,000 as against % 2s4 last year
were of no greater proportion and wer
called moderate, being less than the calcula
lions called for. New York gave an estimat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
Followlng are the rulIng prlces.
New Orleans

I0UNVIUI Nv INV TVTT1T
New orleans, January 21rhere was a
somewhat broader business ia the rough rice
market to-day, hut the general situation do
Veloped no change. The market continued
To- show marked absence Of top grades and
trading IN consequence was limited to me-
dium and low lines The hulk Of the trading
was In Honduras, The market Tor clean
continued strong With quite an active de-
mand ruling for export The general dis.
tributive demand. however. was slack, but
ather owing 20 the lack OF faucy grades
thsn to any indisposition on the part Of
huyeft e take hold II the goods. Actual
trading wss quite sctivs ana fuii prices
were obtained for stocks which changed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
NEW YORK COTTON.
The Market Opened Firm and Se0s'
Sharp Advance.

New York, January 27.-The coH0a :.
kot opened firm, at an advance o. q
points. Later business increased l as
vance 10 Sob points, The Improve, /.
followed very strong cables, wacn.
stead Of showing no change or some Ca 4,
as would have been in keeping VIZ
closing Of the New York market us u
vIous day. an advance was reported = 4,
early cables with the net hnpr0,, riSr'l
finally a matter Of l to points ' ~ az
and / points on spot cotton, o. ,Ssso h,s
In the English market reached ~ ~ sps;iss
Buying was active throughout 6rIsans psf
shorts covered heavily. New u' n,i,ervrga
ties were enormous buyers III tn ~. =. Ia ~
The Liverpool iirmness' accolu'Its ~ sris
waite cables. was largely due br b.
buying by Egyptian SpeculatorsT he upFsI,
covering of European shorts -spsits
movement was accelerated ~ .hsru 80.
continued demand in the sound srd sls
cotton markets from exporter, sr wss e
ners. Another stimulating featutS S.potan
large showing again made " rpesiptsf' Z;
which have been exceeding po., elear1'
some DAYS Today the expo1s "a ia u
reached 46.274 bales. against rst sdria.
receipts. The close was az = n fuiEfa
Of 7 TO II points. Iotai s1'
estimated at 100000 bales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.
Superior Seoureds Sold at the Highest
Rates OF the Day.

london, january 2I,--lhe oterings nt the
wool auction sales today numbered 1886
bales, including good selection Of fine
secured Keen competition prevailed and
superior scoureds which were In active de
maud for France aud Germany sold Mt the
highest rates OF the series. Cross-breds
were Ia moderate supply and were taken
by home, continental and American buyers
Cape OF Good Hope aud Natal stocks were
IN active demand for Germany and mod
crate quantities were taken by home and
American purchasers. Sales.
New South Wales. 900 bales; secured Cd
ais SID; greasy 5s4d6iiS 2iad,
Queensland, 13o0 bales; secured ilMdd Is
lid; greasy 6A@ltiad
Nict~~i. 300 bales; secured TAdW&s ID;
greasy iOt5dmls id
West Australia. 500 bales secured 6dd
Is I'D.
New Zealand eNon bales; secured 4iadHis
81 greasy tisdMls sd.
Capc " Good Hope and Natal, 10 bales
secured Is Tiad; greasy SAC iod
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28

Fort Worth, Texas. January 2T-Receiptss
of cattle were large. the number shipped
isat steady. Receipts Of hogs 3T2. The hog
market is strong $40 being paid as. top
prices Cattle were received today from
texas, Arkansas. Oklahoma and Indian Ter.
ritn1v Several carloads Texas meal led
steers were shipped tonight to The sen
Bemardno (CalJ packing house There Is
20. viii build a packing house at Chihua-
hmn NnNlnn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
Difference, 1926 1865 10. 4oT
METALS.

New York. January 2T.-Tin was very
Il bs higher. nj f135 rs Cd ior spot and
fla2 los for futures Influenced nv the
foreign advance. the New York market
also was higher spot closing M oAOnff
ESQ Copper shared somewhat In the I'M
strength AT London. being los higher nj
G04 % I'd for spot and t54 rs Cd for futures
The New York market was quiet and with.
our material change. Lead was quiet ana
unchanged here and IN London speltcr
like lead. was unchanged Iron IN Glasgow
closed BIS "a and In hddlcshoro at AS Cd
Locally the market Is nominal Warrants
are nominal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
ACTION ON FORTY-HOUR LAW

no,terv. Lone oak. Ark, 900 pounnd steers
AS a and A. Van Horn, Lone oak' , ATE
f6 gS pound steers, $40; l2I6 pound ogilsd
$50 r. Wilson. TalPe texas as Sgs P ponnd
steers 5 20 f. r. Harold & CO. Pilt6S
bvre Texas, iSoOpound steers aS9, l 20
found steers. 415 lols;pound steers steers i t94
u. NHst"h 10 Thirtv four hundred
P TaYops soid. steers opened steady closed
i.,Trr cove steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
ooTToN sEEp PRODUCTS.

New Orleans, January 2T.-Cottou seed oil
Prime refined IN barrels Sai5; m primo
37is. prime crude loose 81.
Memphis, January 2T.--oil, carload lots
Prime crude 2HISdfS6; on crude S0d34i5:
prime summer yellow so; on summer vel.
low nominal; choice cooking summer vel.
low, less than carload lots, per gallon, nsn.
inAl. Meal-Prlme. 81 so Cake q 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
SUGAR.

New Orleans January a7-Sugar- DuU
and easier; open kettle 2a.Gi3is. opcn keith.
centrifugal 3tGdS iii6 centrifugal
whites 3}s@4: yellows 2tsd3 Isle: seconds
2lsesi9s. Molasses steady; open kettle "a
New York. january 81 sugar Raw
steady; centrifugal. a6 test az refined
steady
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28

%aw orleans. January 2T.-Thc New or.
leans live stock exchange reports fair
supply Of ordinary cattle on sale, with
trading slow Strictly good steers and fat
calves and yearGngs steady and IN tair de-
maud Hogs and fat sheep strong
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28

hands. Receipts from country mills We're
ON a more moderate scale. Receipts 3oS4
sacks of rough and 2l4l pockets " clean
Sales G6sS pockets Of clean and 1897 sacks
OF rough ~ which 1853 sacks were Hon
duras and I42 sacks domestic japan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
COFFEE.

New York. January 2T.-Cotree-spot Rio
steady mild quiet Futures closed Quiet at
q partial decline Of points Sales, 500
bars February 4 rs; March 4 rs; Nav
AS; July ASS. September 30; November
4a6: December SIN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
WRONG IDEA PREVAILS
AS TO THE OPPOSITION
The Live Stock World Says Packing
House interests Are Not Opposed
10 Passage Of Law.

Tho forty hour law seems to be held up
ia the senate on account Of opposition
which IS said Go come from the packing
interests In Chicngo. The packing inter
csta should be careful how they thro"
stones In the PATHWAY Of the cattle raiser
lest he. as per President Springers sug
gestion. refuse to sell them cattle.-san
Antonio Express.
The Texas editor for once is on the wrong
tangent and the Live Stock World avails
Itself NJ the opportunity to set MN anu
others under the same dclusion right
1t Ia true that vigorous opposition 10
the passage by the United states senate Oh
the fort -hour Law is being made but en-
cago has no part in It, says the WORD.
The knocking is being done by the Missouri
river markets In concert
The movement TO amend the twenty eight
hour law by strengthening the time to forty
hours haa had its inception I'm the range
country and received vigorous cooperation
from Chicago At every range live stock
meeting for several years past resolutions
demanding this amendment have been
passed Mainly by the efforts Of the chi
cago live stock exchange the measure re.
ceived the sanction ~ rhc house recently
and went 10 the senate, where missouri
liver market men hope 10 Eli u.
Ouly fcw days ago the manager pl one
Of he Missouri river live stock marhets
told Live stock World man thut the
measure would never pass the senate. as
Western markets did not intend TO permit
the enactment Of any legislation csiculaied
to facilitate range live stock men IN Fehtn-
Ing Chicago n they could prevent IT,
Tho forty hour law is a range measure IN
every respect Haf p dozen years since
Texas demanded the amendment and every
hB y Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
STOCK MARKET WAS INACTIVE|

Louis Amalgamated was bought on re-
ports II the acquisition by the company
Of mines In Scandinavia and on the riSi
in the price ~ copper I'm London. \ mum
Der ~ low priced railroad stocks were litt-
ed. " has been argued that the prices
ot dividend paying stocks are al lev
whore the Investment return H. less Vt
tructive han for other usps Of capital.
Apparently the traders are led to ccnclud
that With stocks ttat pas ~ dividends
this Objection to hghcr prices may
apply These are fair examples Of t1"
Influences which were allowed ia adort
the market Mlnhattn was under pres
sure ~ realizing hy those who had bought
tn" stock for thu privilege of subscribing
10 the stock. the right for which came eh
the stock TODAY. The situation IN th'
money aud exchange ~ rkets was without
appreciate change. Yesterdays decline in
cNp"rt buying of wheat. as result n th"
higher price was IS subject ~ comment,
and there was keen Interest to lenru
whether todHy'B reaction IN wheat would
lead tn renewal ~ the export demand. The
character Of the early advnuce IN stock d,
Was defined ny he readiness ~ tho trtd-
crs TO rcnlizo. The selling Of the last hour
was Il proclamation of WEAKNESS with ihc
attempt 10 get prices ny. The market closed
dull and heavy.
The bond market was moderately nctlve
and the movement Of prices was Irregular.
Total safes, par value, S2.21O0OO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
New York Money

New York. January % Money On cnll
steady, 3iqmi per cent closing 3i2m3ai per
cent limo money Steady; sixty days AZ
per cent; ninety days 4ai per cent; sis
months ~, per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
NeW York EXehanae.

New York January % Prime mercantile
paper hmil2 per cent. Sterling exchange
heavy, with actual business I'm bankers
bills ut 4SGSO for demand. and ar 4.s3, SOGf
4.s3S5 for sixty days: posted rates 4.s4ia0l
l.s1l2, commercial bills iS236i 1888, Bar
silver An Mexican dollars 3Ii2. Govern
mcnt bonds steady. state bonds irregular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
London Money.

London January 2T--C onsols for money
~ 31J for account p3i4 Bar silver-S Steady
bills 2 5-1Gd 3qs per cent; three months
bills 3hNfJ-J.lG per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
The Rice Market.
Conditions Continue Unchanged in Local
Circles.

The conditions IN the local rice market
continue unchanged Local mulers and
dealers have Just enough business In hand
90 keep up activity, but very little rough
rice Is expected now except at intervals
Sales continue to br small and only enough
to meet the demand, which is stlll brisk.
Prices remain Arm aud unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.

The range OF prices at New York and
New Orleans for the active months was as
follows: c,-
New York open. lugh. Low 'losv
March ~ s.T3I4 = 10 S,7a s.IS1D
May ..',..... s.Ts-79 : 81 SIS 3 $3.50
New Orleans - . 49,, 90
March ....... SHIT $50 81 9 h-op
MAY - 3. s4-s5 s.g4 s. 81 S.9293
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
unGs sHIPrEn ERnM LLANO.

Ilauo, Texas January IA big ship
Lyon \ Brown shipped 80 head to Hous-
ton and g. T.. Shutz 20 head to Fort
Worth. This is quite an important point for
hog shipments now.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
BULLISH SITUATION
STRONGLY DEVELOPED

Manchester Spinners Became Alarmed
and Bought Heavily, Being the Prin-
cipal Factor in the Rise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28

The following are the quotations for the
Houston live stock market as furnished by
the A. c. Bell Live Stock Commission COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
palIN Interor Movement.

Comparative Spot Markets.
The following are the closing quotations
for cotton on the spot today at the leading
markets, together with the closing OF mid
ding yesterday, with sales today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
Nouston DaiIy 9tatement.

Houston Comparative Statement.
BalCr.
Gross receipts thus far this week, 24,2i3
Gross receipts las days this year l,Ol ,oNh
Iiross receipts i4T days 1901 1907 ,036,285
Gross receipts las DAYS 1900 1901 i, 100 "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
Other Spot Markets,

LIVERPOOL Business good, prices drmer, 4
points up; sales 1900 bales, OF which 49,
Zoo haIes: imports TX 90 bales "% OF When
~ 400 were American.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-04-16
MEETING HELD.
SOMEOFT THE POINTS BROUGHT
OUT IN DISCUSSION OF
COUNTY SCHOOLS.

Owing to the fact that farmers
were just beginning spring work, the
attendance at the meeting of school
officers, called by the county superin-
tendent was not very large. The
meeting was called to order at 10:3O
and the morning session was taken
up in discussion on compulsory at
tendance Quoting from the annual
report for the year ending June 30,
1902. the superintendent said:
1.-The whole number enumerated
W as 1887. The whole number enroll
ed 1888. Average daily attendance
1854. Per cent of attendance as per
enrolment 81. Per cent of attendance
as per enumeration 81.
Though there are over 100 schools in
Stutsman county there were but loo
visits by school officers, and only
about 200 visits from parents and
others. AS rule no attention is paid
TO the.school on the part Of officers
or patrons II everything goes smooth
ly. This should not be. Directors
should make it a point to visit the
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-04-16
DECISION IS FARREAchING.
Leading New York Banker Discusses
Securities Case.


New York, April 14-Jacob H. Schin
Co., members of the Hartman syndi.
cate, and a director of the Northern
Securities company, the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Union Pacific railroad,
In an interview in the Evening Post
said:
The result OF the decision, if it be
confirmed upon appeal, must neces-
sarily be farreaching. The decision
practically establishes this:
That anything done which will put
1t in the power Of any company to re-
even if the very reverse Of such re-
been the bona fde purpose Of the in
corporators of the Northern Securities
company. Thus, as q logical conse-
quence, the power the Pennsylvania
possesses to influence Baltimore and
Ohio and other corporate manage
ments, also the power the New York
Central possesses to direct the Lake
Shore, Michigan Central and the
Nickel Plate companies management,
Or the New York, New Haven and
Hartford's influence over the New
England stock, even II such power OF
influence as actually exercised by
those roads would be beneficial to the
public, is illegal. This is the danger
In the situation which has now been
created. Not that l believe that the
government will at present 60 any
further, but as it is almost anyone,
for the purpose of blackmail or sinis.
ter purposes, has it henceforth in his
power to harrass most of the railroad
and industrial corporations
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-04-16

lot yesteday to Chrisdorf Meidinger,
and Simon Klein. The new owners ex.
pect to raise calves from the stock
and patronize the Medina creamery.
Mr.. Geo. Lytle who is president of
the commission firm at South St..
Paul and also mayor OF that city, ar
rived Sunday last, having shipped up
in advance 3 car loads of COWS and
heifers which he is now disposing of
to the settlers tributary to Medina.
He brought in some very good cows
and it will be but a few days before
they will all be sold. Mr.. Lytle con-
signed this shipment to Medina from
the fact of there being a creamery
here in active operation. Mr.. Lytle
intends to buy tract of land near
Medina and build substantial set OF
buildings on the same, place a good
man in charge and open headquar-
ters for buying from farmers what
they have to sell in the way of live
stock, and selling to them what they
need in the same line.
Merchants at Medina have all they
can do to supply the wants of the in
creasing::trade tributary to the place.
The stores have from four to five
clerks and the railroad depot is
crowded with local freight.
VIM. Dwyer has partially recovered
from a long seige with typhoid fever
and is the first time he has bee \ sick
in bed since living in the state.