Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 132, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 18, 1900 Page: 4 of 4
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blic, ouí
for tusir
bu been
in tit*
ú
PASSED A
WEEK
OF JUBILEE.
PEACE
Another Pioneei1 Go
Hosts on the
U> Join
FUTURE.
W?
SHr
ifiu-y J
truthful whrertiwSog
i dealing, with no
, !■ the kind, the only
wm
> ■
' ¡&fer
O]
teJMw $
gjp poet advises nsjto "'act in the
present." Today and nest
great opportunity for ac-
tion in our slothing department.
All linen and crash suits, ranging
from $2 00 and up, at actual cost.
AH linen, dock and crash outing
caps are offered at exutly_opet.ig||l|
Alt our #1 60 Monarch b/and neg-
ligee shirts go it this sale at eholoe
for 11.00.
Alt our $175 Monarch brand neg-
ligee shirts at I1.25. \
S All our 75o negligee shirts at 05c.
P§É$§ÉI^$$ í T''^!
All our fine hand grips above 16.00
ÍÍ^&i^É|Éi ti Si
' - <1 1
All fio*'dress suit cases at actual
Prospects for the future are excep-
tionally bright *11 over our store the
coning week for the individual who
would'like to make money do double
duty. For instance we place on sale
Monday as long as they last:
One lot of kimonas, made of nice
quality white "lawn, bordered with
pink or blue lawn, tucked yoke,
former price $1.60, harvest sale price
only $1.00.
White lawn dressing sacques trim-
med with embroidery, former price
$1.26, harvest sale price 86c.
White lawn dressing sacques, trim
med with embroidery and ribbon
former price $2.26, harvest sale price
$1.90, !'
Fancy parasols, former price $6.00,
harvest sale price $3 CO.
Fancy parasols, former price $7.50,
harvest sale price $5.28r
Cotton whipcord, for wash skirts,
former price 16c, harvest sale price
Wo.
Í Bilks-in evening shades, former
price $1.26, harvest sale price fiOc per
yard.
Figured China silks, former price
60c, harvest sale price 26o.
At 7 o^clock last evening Edwin J,
Andiews died at his iome on East
Brockett street, after a lingering ill
ness of several months, of indigestion
with a Complication A other diseases.
As the evening abades began to
gather aod chase awiy t^e dayspring's
light the death angel called and
beckoned away thef spirit that bad
fulfilled its missiin of gentleness,
kindnesi^and mere* on earth, to bask
in the beams of eternal glory.
The hearts that Had been m«de,
more tender by sadtmu and dread of
the approaching eod, were left dis
oonsolate at the loss pf a husband
and father, but happy in the knowl
edge that death is only a temporary
separation and that tbey may again
urgently requested
preterit, as final arrangements are tQ
be inade fur tbe'wedai contest, which
will tal^e place uext Tuesday ftigbj
the 24th. y
There will be preaching tonight at
Vbe Houston street church by Elder
W. H. Sewell. " (
Deputy Newt Lane brought «from
Denison Jim Markle, charged with
assault to murdet, and Mpse Clark,
charged with assault. They were
placed in jail.
Baggagemaster Rube Trowbridge is
building a handsome cottage on East
Brockett street.
Misses Cartwright of Teirell, who
have been visiting Mrs. T. D. 'Joiner,
of South Travis, returned home yes-
terday.
A quick-witted lawyer who read of
Denisoofs troubles with the attorney-
general over the reoent bond issue,
•M1B EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE *KT
THIS MOKMMJ AND STARTED
V THE BALL.
^ the (iovg^ ia the-fullness of ub,ish#d iá ye|U)rday,# r£0I8II!K
glory, st«g5tf^in tbe place reserved lh./lK. nl¡
for the rfCnteous.
SMwaaggj^e
wftm'Sw;
• tozmk
mm
Mr. /Adrewe had been failing in
in bealftjfor several months, gradu-
ally growing weaker, but did not
finally take to his bed nntil last Fri
day, since whioh time he has steadily
grown worse until dea'h relieved him
The end was peaceful and without
any apparent suffering.
|PP
'Wtám
ÍIS:;
<s&swmm
any
other feature. Our line of tooth
brushes, powders and washes is the
finest lntl^cifcy.:t¡;
p y< >' * < ■
-ankford & Batsell,
Druggis
•Phone 91.
¡HI
Of medecine that goes In a prescription filled in this
store i« perfectly pure.
Pure drugs mean a speedy recovery; poor drugs mean
g¡f§h . arelapee. -
Yuu want the beet. Let us fill your prescriptions.
THE C. E. CRAYCROFT DRUG CO.
| PHONE 2 .
Goods promptly delivered to any part of the city.
continue
t Sale on Clothing.
our $16.00 and $10 60 men's suits.
$7.26 for our $10.00 suits.
Many suits at half price. ,
Choice of all $<00 and $6.00 pants, now $8 00 a p*ir.
Don't forget to look at our men's shoes in black and tan at $2¡<
• pain. S|llÍIllllá^ I
f.iW
i best line of $8,00 tan and blaok shoes we offer you that are
worth fully W OO 'MJ'
%iff
m
Come and see us when ta want of clothing or furnishing goods.
m
*PJ£'C
or ojibLian, *«*xjn.ss.
ls « Bss sua« Ise**** *.,
Cashier Ma
torn itiy pwxtf
t, ivijudiiJ seer -
r Ma tonal Goaran-
Dlrector
st Tetas
, National
SlMnHli
i~\ jit. jmMÉX ' ''^■ÉWB.'MUsáM^iái'
frSSil&iSW
Bank, Capitel, $800,000.00.
Agent.
¡oda Fountain I
Alt «tas X>*e*s ** Oviaka. ¿.«p
.Phosphates, 'É
r9u iJvutf Btove.
ticket WÜ:
80,1
fort
.... 60 cents, nntilj^6
information
p wm
Wñ^SSm^uSm
SUCCESSOR TO
J. P. GBBEN,
, , > —Solicits Your— Vv
Insurance.
DÓO TAX ORDINANCE.
Attacked on the Ground That
Was Not Specific.
In the corporation court this mot
ing Attorney Charles Vowel 1
ed as counsel for Mi¿ Evans
been oonfiued
Monday evenfej pay
tax on a dog
Vowell attacked
the ground that it
that it refers to a
does not in itself fix
of lioense tax end
tation.
The point was argued
Jonee by Mr. Vowell and
ney Brown. It was overr
court, and subsequently
contention was brought to
sion by the defendant payi
and being released from jail.
It is proper to state here that an or
dinance similar to that in foree in
Sherman was attacked upon the
question of constitutionality in the
town of Belts, some time baok, and
the qoestiou was carried to the dourt
of appeals. The 'appeal court held
the ordinance to be constitutional.
Judge
Attor-
y the
whole
nclu-
tax
Mr. Andrews was Iborn in Monroe
county, Ky., January 16, 1880, and
Was seventy years, aix months and
one day old when be died. While be
was quite young his parents moved to
Tennessee and he was reared in that
slate. In 1858 be moved to Texas
and engaged in farming in Grayson
county, When the war opened be
j'tiiied Judge J. M. Hurt's regiment
and went to scenes of action. He was
rst lieuterant in Burnett's battalion
1 sharpshooters and Was at Port Hud
q^n during the famous bombardment
that place by Farrsgut's fleet on
March 8, 1862. Admiral Georj
lewey was then a lieutenant in the
ederal navy, and on board tbe Mis
ipph During the engagement
wey's ship wss set on fire by Con
'derate shells and the future admiral
was force'd to take water. He > was
captured and afterward exebapged at
Baton Rouge. Mr. Andrews related
this bit of history in the writer's pres-
ence when the Spanish war Opened
and Dewey came into promtnenee
Mr. Cbárles W. Moore of Sherman
was in the une engagement.
After the war Mr, Audreys return
ed to Graysoh county and has done
his part in the development of this
section politically, socially and re
ligiously, having been a consistent
member of the Christian cbufoh for
many years. ,M||
He was the eldest of seven children,
six of whom survive him vis, A. R.
and M. H. Andrews, Sherman; J. R.
Andrews and Mrs. A, P. King, White
wrigbt; Dr. R. 0. Andrews, Pioydada,
Texas, and Mrs. B."l£~Arterberry,
Savoy, all of whom will be at the fu-
neral except. Mrs. King who is visit
ing in the Territory off the railroad,
,nd Dr. R. 0. Andrews, who is also
off the railroad to get here,
deceased leaves a wife and five
sons in Sherman : Policeman E. R.
Andrews, Jones M., Mark É., Ham V„
and James R. Another son, Frank
A., is connected with tbe Daily Post
at Houston, and Charles C. is with
the Van Alstyne Leader. All are
present at the funeral. Other sons,
H. W. Andrews, of Brístow, Texis,
and Henry Andrews, of Stsmford,
Jones connty, and a daughter, Mrs,
Laura Foster, of Airlie, Childress
county, will noi be here.
Servioee are being conducted at the
residenoe at 4 o'clock by Rev. Chas
Carlton of Bonham, and Rev O. A.
Oarr of Sherman, after wbtab inter
ment will take place jl P^ J, ^ll cem
etery, under the ^ íñofvTduaJBildred
Lee camp r* ^-Confederates, of
which hy^I'devoted and honora
W«®5«Uo-
ThtSTER with the many friends
extends to the bereft
PITTS IN JAIL.
- jTwo Charges of AsiMHil t wiib^
tent to Murder Against Him.
o
Yesterday's R ii8txr contained an
aooount of an assault on
tutmed KlaunU at a threshing outfit
on the Mills farm, three mitee flrpm
Sherman^ Walter Pitts, Who was
charged with the assault and papers
ittoad for his arreett
, • • j,<' i, • ' ' k
He was arrested about six miles
southwest of the city and brought to
Jal} by Deputy Russell. Pitts sunt
for some elotbing yesterday eveuing,
and the messenger was followed by
are two charges
of assault with intent to murder
against htm. Re is said to have pur
sued a boy brother of Kfañnia with •
olub, after uriking Klauuts -a-
ni-i"! inf..iiiii
u laty speelais,
Ticket i"
Atlanta, Ga.
of the family
ones its siuoere sympathy and condo-
lence io this their hour of trial aml^
jorrow.
Hot rolls morning aud evening at
Star Bakery.
Broken lots of men's tan
shoes, $4, $5 and $6 grades
92.60 at Andrews'.
LOCAL BREVI1 ItS.
Jessie Rainey is quite sick with
slow fiver.
Yesterday afternoon at 1:80 at the
residence of Mr. P. F. Goben, on
North East «treet, Miss Lenta Goben
and Mrv-C. E. Moon of Gainesville
Were quietly married, Elder Holsapple
25s JS. & zas?.!?*??
ster, Ky.,
Sale, yes
COMMITTEES
ANOINTED.
■ M* ■ I.
The Men Wbe Are^utrnsled With
Frwvidlng .for the Eatertala*
* menti «¡as,
suggested that the Denison papers
should get some circulation and quit
building sidewalks on paper.
W. H, Walker of Dallas is vis-
iting the family of her brother, Attor
neyG. P. Webb.
The Home Mission society of South
Travis Methodigt church will give an
ioe cream social on the evening of the
28lh in the courthouse yard.
A plea of guilty of assault before'
Justice Barker was the only business
in justice courts tuday.
Ask Chief of Police Blain how they
tax dogs in Kansas.
Watermelons sre plentiful inK|rag
ons and stores, and they are /Mb in
appearance. Don't know/,/bout
flavor.
The man who owns a
man is now willing to pa
C, H. Clemens, a mi
Christian ohurch, of Wii
visited his cousin, Just'
terday. lie is traveling as a revival-
ist. Mr. Clemons has had the mis
fortune to lose two wives, two chil-
dren and his mother by death in three
years.
Josephine Hendriz, filed suit today
for divoroe from Bill Hendxix.
Marriage licenses were issued today
to-G E. Hedges and Mrs. N. L. Hag-
gart, J. R. Howell and Lou Snapp,
W. C. Willie and Clara Templeton.
ftCRAfS.
There were no atrtkes tn. North Car-
olina last year.
Of the total track mileage in Eng-
land, one-third is owned by the pub-
11c. .. ■ . . . * ..
There are 30,000 more exhtbtor* at
the present Paris (air than there were
in 1889.
Morocco Is famous for Its fine mules.
The best come from Fea and are worth
$200 each.
Roasted grasshoppers are still es-
teemed a great gelicacy by the natives
of Morocco.
Dogwood is now used as a substitute
for ebony in the making of the dark
piano keys.
Street railways at Havana are to
change the motive power from horses
to electricity.
The Bible was the beet selling book
of the past year. The American Bible
society put out 1.406^301 copies.
According to the School Review,
only 41.61 per cent of tbe pupils in
American high schools are boys.
Shears in a steel mill in Coetesville,
Pa., cut a slab of iron four feet wide
and two feet thick at one stroke.
Nearly one-half of the ships sold by
England In 1899 were built before
1886 and more than three-fifths were
built before 1880.
There is plenty of money throughout
northern Brasil. Para is a city of
great thrift and enterprise, and is en-
joying prosperity.
In six months it will be a whole half
century since Oalusha A. Grow was
elected for his first term in congrese.
—Indianapolis News. *
t The ofliclal estimate of the mineral
wealth of Siberia would Indicate that
this Country is, minerally speaking,
one of-the richest In the world.
Teutonic peasants were the provld
erS of'blonde hair for rich Roman prin-
cesses, who loved tbe contrast of its
flaxen hue with their black eyes.
The Output of oil in California has
Increased from 1,245,339 barrels in
1896 to 2,282,133 barrels in 1899. The
output for 1900 will be much larger.
Of the 21,000,000 letters sent out ol
Holland last year, 9,000,000 went to
Oermany, 3,100,000 to England, 2,900,-
000 to Belgium, 1,400,000 to France, etc.
in
118 N.
committee of the
Ydfrhg Mefa Business Club held a
meeting this morning, at which VJil-
mittees w^ appointed whose duties
are to tak<p the management of the
features of the Sherman In-
and 'Frisco Jubilee, Confed-
union, Military Enca-npment
Settlers' Picnic, beginning
and oiosing &ugust'T2.
much spirited interest
by all members of tbe
and it was in the air, eo
t there is in preparation
tertainment which will
sung about by coming
Every man had the
ion and the fulluess
Seated that tie wes
and wa* ready for
manifes
committ
to speak
j
a week of
be talked a\
generations)
vim, the
of voice which
sure of his grouj
the statement to forth that alt tbe
p&ple of Texas and any other old
state were invited to come here during
that week, with carte blanohe to "go
in" and have all the fun desired.
The list of committees appointed is
as follows:
On Privi'eg s -C. C. Róuntrefe, J. P,
Withers, H. O. Stinnett.
On Encampment—C. A. Lyon, B.
F. Moore, T. R. Caudry, O. F. dribble,
D. W. Gulick. 7 ' •
On Arrangements—C A. Lyon, H
G. Stinnett, L. Sara?,an, J, M. Woody,
J. F. Evans, G, C. Rountree, Joe
Etter.
On Public Comfort—Catesby Tay
lor, E. S. Smith, Si Wheat.
On Program—The'directors of the
Young Men's Business club. The
committee will meet next Friday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
On Advertising—C. F. Gribble, I
Exstein, L. Sarazan, D B. Kennedy,
Nelson Dickermañ, J. F. Bowles.
On Electric Lights—O. F, Gribble,
L. Sarasan.
It was determined that during tbe
week dancing in daytime will be free,
but that after 6 p.m. an admission fee
of 25c will be charged.
There will be three concerts daily
A contract has been made with t|ie
celebrated Cris well band, of Dallas to
be here four days—on Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This
in itself is a great attraction.
On Thursday and Friday nights
fireworks displays will be made. Spe
«vial designs will be prepared, embrac-
ing Frisco railway subjec'.s, and gor-
geous exhibitions given each night,
W. K. Sweat of Dallas, representing
large dealers in fireworks specialties,
is here now, conferring with the com
mittee and arranging for the display.
Now, it is in order for these com-
mittees to get to work and for all the
citizens of Sherman to aid them.
When their duties are performed, the
people of Texas will do the rest.
Notice is given that all who wish to
bid for privileges that tbey should get
them in early. Many bids have al-
ready been received. Time closes on
the 28d inst.
T. A P. and H. A T. V. Excursion
Rates.
Wsoo, Tex. Account populist state
convention Tickets on sale July
23rd at 15.40 for the round trip. Good
Epworth League convention. Tickets
BIDS FOR PRIVILEGES.
tary
Encampment and
Settkr*' Reunion.
Old
Bids for privileges at the Sherman
Industrial and Frisco Julilee. Mili-
tary Encampment and Old Settlers'
Reunión will ha received ap to 0
and relatives were present. Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Goben and Miss Pear
Moon of Gainesville attended tbe
wedding, It was quite • surprise to
the many friends of the bride and the
Reoistkr joins them, io wishing the
happy couple long lifgjthd unlimited
happineae. The bride and groom left
this afternoon for é ln svitie, where
they will reside
Iiiii night, about 10 o'clock there
was a fistic encounter between two
men, in * saloon on South Travis
street but m> one was seriously hurt.
Tbe l*diee of the
by tbe
executive committee of tbe Young
Meti's Business "club. A certified
check for 20jper cent of the smount
of the bki must accompany tbe bid.
Checks of unsuccessful bidders will
be returned immediately after privi
(egee «ire awarded.
Fnll payment of amount of bid
must be pafd before contraot is
awarded. . . .
All prlvHeges are exclusive and
owners of privileges wttt be protected
:> Military encampment lasts one
week, and Jubilee proper four days.
..'-.Redoced rates nn all fjiilroads. LÉ
Full lists of the privileges may be
* * by. addressing the secretary at
, Ghibhlk. Sto.
' ; .T* • WVfV ;
drl.
mhg Dress.
owned a little gas
could actually get
evening dress And
worse for it. The
is not more con-
hey cost from the
kind at 90 oenta,
f man Gaslishl Go.
is Street.
Mo. si ** '
II
REPORT OF-THE CONDITIO!
Of the Merclian
tional Bank a
State oí Tex
of Business
and Planters Na-
^erman, in the
' itJ-he, Close '
.29, 1900.
liKSO
LonnsanJ dlecounta...
Overdrarta, «ecored am
U.S. Honda to secare ol
U.S. lionds to secare U.
Premiums on U. 8. Bonds
Stocks, securities, etc ....
Bsnking-honse, rurnlture
ture
Other real estate owned.
Dae from National Banks (
serve Agenta)
Dae rrom Statu Hanks and
Due rrom approved reserva
*J,183,146 Í7
66,010 87
«0,000 00
100,000 00
■- .0.000 00
00
luternnl Kevsnve Stamps, .
Checks and othbr cash ftenu
Fractional paper currency
aud,cents
1.awkci. Mbsait Ukbbhvk in
viz:
Specie j ♦ 22,í
Legal-tender notes. Í 5i,0:
Uedentption fund with IJ. 8
urer(5 percent or circula
Total .......
LIABILITIES
Capital atoek paid in
Surplus fund....;
Undivided profits, lessexpcusei
and taxes paid
National Bank Notes outstandi
Dan to other National Banks..
One to Stale Bauka and Bankeri
Individual deposits subject
ekuk
Demand certificates or deposit
United stateadepuBiis..
Deposits or U. S. disbursing officers
26,000 OS
21,740 00
168,461 87
It),2*8 41
26,911 St
«87 22
3,878 6tt
73,361 00
2,600 00
1,060,280 87
600,000 00
120,000 00
68,608 S3
60,000 U0
122,280 81
'¿3.64b 2?
862,046 91
24,Ml ft
74,854 W
29,470 «1
Mts
st
p
i.a<
&
- P
Lac
• * u
"On
. 1
"chi
k
8 l-
5,
IGo
a'
:25o..
i;
a 5c
a
COc
65c
75c
V
TOTAL SI,960,230 87
State or Texas,
Connty orOrayson, ss. ,
I, U. B. Dorchester, casliler or the abov]
named bank, do solemnly swear that the abovt
statement is trae to the best or my knowledge
and belter. C. B. DORCHKSTBtt Cashier.'
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this, ft
day or July, 1900. O. S Gbksuax, J
Notary Public, Orayson Co., TeiJ
Correct—Attest. 1
ISKALI
k. C. dillahd,
K. A. CilAFMAM,
J. I. \(AHDOLrH,
T. D woiniu,
D. k.jiibvamt,
TUU/Aahuolvu,
Directors.
25,000"
21,740 !
ltKCAPITULAriON.
ax80un0B8.
Loans. .......... tt>438t<
Other stocks and bonds 19
Bank building and-tl.vturcs
Other real «state.
U. S. Bonds to secure
circulation *60,000 CO
U. 8. Bonds lo secure
U. S Deposits...; 100,000 60
Prqmlums - on U. 8. •
Tlonds 9,000 00
Internal Kevcnnn Stamps,
II Ive per cent redemp
tion fund
Une rrom banks and
Cash on hand......
Total
LiAuiLiTiKS.
Capital stock
Surplus rund...- ;
Net profits
Circulating notes outstanding
Une banks..: # 116,829 <«
U.S. Gov. deposits 99 826 61
Dae depositors ...... S7B 667 96 1,122,222 &4
00 -
600 00
*1,960
(V 1000 00
.000 00
I otat
t! ,960,280 «7
on sale July 23rd and 24.h at one
fare plus $2 lor the round trip. Good
for return until July 31st, 1900.
McKinney, Tex. Account ex-Con-
federate re union and Old Settlers
picnic. Tickets on sale for trains ar-
riving McKinney July ]8th and be-
fore noon of July 19 th atone and one-
third fare Tor thfi round trip, Good
for return until July 20th., 1900.
Galveston, Te*. Account cotton
convention, Tickets on sale Jnly
13th ,at one fare plus ten per cent.
Good for return until July 16tb, 1900.
Atlanta, Ga. Account Attent*
bsttlefields re nnion. Tickets on sale
July 16th and 17th at one and one-
third fare for the round tripr Good
for retnrn until July 22nd, 1900. .
St. Louis, Mo, Account inter-
State Merchants association. Tickets
on sale Juty Slit to Aog 1st tncius
ive, Ang. 4ib to Aug. 15th inclnsive,.
Aug. 18th to Aug, 29th inclusive,
*ud„8epl..liil 16 Sept. 14th inclusive
at one and one flith fare for the round
certificate plan
Io
further inforuatkra
|H
i
' *M '
Market "eport.
Tbe following was the range of ac-
tive futures on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today:
Tltkfollowing market reports are
furnished the Reciibteb by Turner
Wilson A, Co., commission mercha
Birge building:
,Toly 18, 1900.
Wheat
Aug
8ept.......
Corn
Bspt .....-.
Aug ...
Oah
Aug *
Sept
Pork
July .......
8e|.t
Lard
July ....j.j
Sept.......
Bibs
July
Sept
Hill
$2¡
25c
:i t ^u|
>; mill
Í
ond
bod
<>PtN
7#«
77 V
maa
77
77.TÍ
tow
ir>\i
7iJ«
ct.oss
75ta*
7««
8p«
S9JÍ
40
S9?i
SSÍá
1MH
S8K
89 y,
.. . SSH'
23 K
mi
mi ■
ssk
tw
ii.es
tl 83
11 00
I .10
. 6.67
6 7 'i
6.67
6 70
«.«7 C.77
The cash qnotations closed:
Wheat 74it, corn 3S?i, ¿aU23,
árd 6 63, riba C.79.
8.67
0 77
pork 11,61,
COTTON
LIVKRPOOL rUTUREi.
Uverpooi ;fautreg o^iened firm,
closed
^JlM^let , gfl; Afrii-Mp^. ~ InlyAng. '48;
'"'W. 4M¡ reb-Ktrch, S3; Kay-Jane;—
A iíjí-H-^i'., N'ov-iK'"*, 39-10; Mar-A pi tl,
4S; S«>^C)o!, .!!!), Ue<v lan, ,J7
LivKBPoor.BPors".
fair demand; Middling 6 29-35; Bales
S.000, bis; receipts, bis. Am. I0S3
*SW TOKK. : ■ ;tj:íí<§)
inmres eloswl steady. The
tlu active latum tnda; was:
ówsti "inun
Jan. a.
Ami: .ts É51
8.40 8 47
MnCPI
t?«3
LOW
8 41
9 IS
S«
.' ■>
8 *4-5
S.41-* ,
S W.
mtw rosasrois.
RewTork-spot wérn qul«; middling
sales m bis.
*•*" OSLSAKS «TOTS. : — - ~
Ha w Orleans-spots steady mld-
dllnj ls.t-is sales SOO.bls.
SOST BSCBll-T*.
twtMj estimated 19,ret; Last year ms
The following prices are being paid
by the Sherman Packing Co.:
Bgars psr tmndrcd, —
''' v. • *:d
k
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 132, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 18, 1900, newspaper, July 18, 1900; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143434/m1/4/: accessed June 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .