davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-13

| At the third days sitting of the jury
waived court, before Judge Aiken, the
case of Sally B. Clark VS.. Annetta A
Clark, both of Westboro, occupied the
entire day. and at the close of the af-
ternoon session the PLAINTIFFS side was
being heard
The hearing before the court was up
on a bill in equity brought to set aside
deed transferring a certain piece OF
real estate in the city of Chelsea, it be-
ing alleged that there was no money
in the transaction, and that the trans
fer was in the nature of a gift from
the plaintiff to the defendant, and fur
Their that the transfer was effected
through undue influence. The plaintiff
is SO years of age and the defendant,
who is unable to appear in court, is
about 80 years of age, being the wife of
Alexander Clark, the plaintiffs broth
er, who married her when he was 76
years Of age. AS today will be devoted
to divorce libels, the case was contin-
ued to Friday being first in order at
that time Herbert Parker, j. e. Bee
man for the plaintiff; Kent & Dewey
for the defendant.
The divorce libels in order for today
are as follows, among the more prom
inent being that of Florence N. Green
wood of Boston VS.. Arthur M. Green
wood 1t will be remembered that the
libelee in the case was the plaintiff in
a suit brought against Paul Henry in
an action Of tort, with an ad damnum
of $4,000, to recover for alleged aliena-
ton Of his wife's affections, the jury
finding for the defendant. Frank b.
Hall appears for Mrs Greenwood in
the divorce libel.
53S-Marie Thompson vs.. Ule Thomp-
son. Timon.
6O8-Herbert w. Pratt VS.. Lizzie E.
Pratt. H. L. Parker
623-Mary ORourke VS.. owen
O'Rourke. Sullivan & O'Conneu
650-Clinton G. Perry VS.. Flora Fry
Perry. Wood e. Wood.
707-Emma M. Goodheld VS.. Maurice
Goodfield P. J. O'Connell
59S-Frank Adams VS.. Emma Adams.
j. F. Jandron.
698-H. Eugene Newton VS.. Eliza M.
Newton. Beeman.
74O-Mary A. Brick VS.. Daniel Brick
Thayer & RUgg.
751-Carrie M. Shattuck vs.. Edward
B. Shattuck Sullivan & O'Connell.
75O-Mary e Riley VS.. Edward o.
Riley. Thayer & Cobb.
799-Leonard Harrington VS.. Calista
Harrington. John G. Crawford MAN
chester); Eben F. Thompson
62S-William G. Woods VS.. Estella G.
Woods. Dodge & Taft; Thayer &
Cobb
69S-Frida T. Lundberg VS.. Gustave
A. Lundberg. T. H. Sullivan.
704-Annie Sweeney VS.. Edward J.
Sweeney. Blackmer & Vaughan.
SO4-Frank x. Nolet VS.. Archange NJ
NroIa+ n OtCOnDOY..t
S1O-Sarah NJ. Davis VS.. William B.
Davis. W. r. Dame.
sgd. Herbert Maynard VS.. Mary
A. Maynard. B. w. Potter
S36-Frank NJ Mason VS.. Cornelia ].
Mason. E. A. D. Moss
899-Perry Bryant VS.. Eliza Ann
Bryant S. 3. Taft; Charles NJ
Thayer.
Florence NJ. Greenwood VS.. Ar
thur B. Greenwood. f. B. Hall.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-13
DEFENDANT FINED $50.
This is the Courts Order in the Matthews
Currier Case.

Currer Case.
There was a hearing in the superior
court yesterday, before Judge Aiken,
in the case Of Charles NJ. Ohlin and
Samuel Matthews VS.. George A. Cur
rier, in which the defendants were
charged with contempt of court for
violation of an injunction issued by
Judge Hopkins.
The proceedings for contempt of the
court were on petition Of the plaintiffs,
who claimed that the defendants had
removed certain articles from the store
of the plaintiffs on Main street and
had made certain alterations in the
store which acts were distinctly pro-
hibted by the injunction.
The defendants admitted that they
had disobeyed the order, and threw
| themselves upon the mercy Of the
court, so that the question which arose
before the court was the determination
of the amount. of damages due for the
contempt.
After a hearing, Judge Aiken ordered
that the defendants pay $50 before Fri
day for the contempt of the courts or
der A few weeks past the plaintiffs
| brought an action against the defend
ants to secure redress on certain trans
actions between the two parties, the
plaintiffs having placed their business
in the charge of the defendant who is
a broker to be disposed of by him tc
a third party.
An Injunction was granted by Judge
Hopkins, restraining the defendant
from moving the property of the
plaintiffs at their store on Main street
or altering the store property until
further order of the court. Later il
was claimed that the defendant had
moved certain goods in the store and
a petition was then filed asking that
the defendants be adjudged in con
tempt for violation Of the courts or
der. Marvin M Taylor appeared for
the plaintiffs; Charles S. Forbes for the
defendant.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-13
A CLASH.
Deputy Sheriff TarbeI Summoned in
Court on Contempt Proceedings.

Deputy Sheriff Tarbell Summoned In
Court on Contempt Proceedings.
An order has been issued in the court
Of insolvency against Deputy Sheriff
Warren H. Tarbell Of Brookfeld, to
show cause why he shall not be adjudg-
ed in contempt of the court of insol-
vency by Judge Forbes, and another
interesting phase is added to the case
of the Parmenter Manufacturing Com
pany of East BrookfeId, the well known
brick manufacturers, against whom a
petition in the court of insolvency was
recently filed by creditors.
An assignment of all the real and
personal property of the Parmenter
Manufacturing Company has been
made to John Mulcahey and John Fl.
La Favour of Brookfeld and yester-
day the assignees made a demand to be
given charge of the property upon Dep
uty Sheriff Tarbell, who has held it up
on writs Of attachment in favor Of John
]. Pew of Gloucester to the amount of
$40 600
Deputy Sheriff Tarbell declined to re-
cognize the authority of the court of
insolvency. and refused to deliver the
property holding it still under the at
tachments mentioned, on the ground
that the national bankruptcy law has
superseded the state insolvency laws
As a result of this declination to rec
ogriize the court of insolvency, counsel
for the assignee filed petition in the
court of insolvency praying that it or
der Deputy Tarbell to appear before the
court and show cause why he should
not be adjudged in contempt, and 20
summarily death with therefor.
The court ordered a notice to issue
against Deputy Sheriff Tarbell to ap-
pear before the court Friday at 10
o'clock Deputy Sheriff Tarbell and
those who have attachments on the
property have engaged the service of
Frank P. Goulding in the case, and an
interesting legal battle is expected.
Rice, King e. Rice appear for the as
signees. who brought the petition for
contempt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-13

A magnificent collection of Orientna
rugs and carpets on sale at public auction
Boston store.-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-13
PROSECUTION ABANDONED.
Charles T. Tatman Successfully De
tends Trading Coupon Cases.

Charles II. Tatman, ESQ, Of this city
who has appeared as counsel for the
Traders Supply Company in all the lit
igation in which the company has been
a party, has secured the mol pressing
of the four cases against the company
which were brought IN the Essex coun-
ty courts.
There We're four cases. those of the
commonwealth VS.. Tappan, which was
first tried in the police court at Glou-
cester, commonwealth VS. Ferguson,
commonwealth VS.. Leslie and commons
wealth VS.. Butler, all tried in the po-
lice court at Haverhill. Convictions
We're obtained against the company in
all the cases, and appeals We're taken
to the superior criminal court, and We're
assigned for trial at the present term.
On suggestion of LAWYER Tatman,
District Attorney Alden =. White had
the cases mol pressed. and thus the
cases We're disposed Of, Judge Bradley
having intimated that If trial was in
sisted upon, he would take cases from
the jury and order verdicts for the de-
PENDANTS.
The Traders Supply Company APP
peared in the complaints in protection
of the merchants throughout the state
who employed their trading coupon
system.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-13

712-Svea Nilsen VS.. Clara Nilsen. 3.
J. Bernstrom; M. NJ Taylor.
752-Henry Gibson VS.. Bessie Gibson.
C. r. Johnson.
771-Benjamin o. Nelson VS.. Laura A.
Nelson. e. d. Howe.
777-Nathan H. Tilden VS.. Eldora I'll
den. Sullivan & O'COnnen. :.
/ 7S0-May e. Andrew (petition for null
! ity) VS.. Charles H. Andrew. Peters &
Cole; Rice, King & Rice.
S07-Gertrude Pendergast VS.. Albert
Pendergast. M. M. Taylor.
816-Daniel C. Putnam VS.. Mary L.
Putnam. A. M. Taft.
817-Nehemiah w. Ordway VS.. Anne
liza A. Ordway. A. M. Taft.
82S-Alice B. Brown VS.. Hiram b.
Brown. H. Spencer Haskell.
S29-Irene Foster VS.. George w. Eos
ter. S. c. Lawson.
S31-Florence E. Van Walkenberg VS..
George NJ. Van Walkenburg. Arson
M. Lyman.
S5O-Adella L. Shea VS.. Walter j.
Shea. Sheehan & Cutting.
853-Judson J. Byard VS.. Alice Byard.
r. E. Jeffrey.
S64-J. Everett Toombs VS.. Jenny w.
Toombs H. F. Harris.
S65-John Demars VS.. Lizzie Demars.
Thomas L. Brown; Sheehan & Cutting.
S66-Martha A. Corbett VS.. James A.
OOfDeIt. 4, X. Johnson.
867-Emma j. Shattuck VS.. Walter s.
Shattuck. Thayer & Cobb.
S73-Julia A. Fuller vs.. Francis H.
Fuller. Thayer e. Cobb.
S14-Alice NJ. Gilmore VS.. Albert W.
Gilmore. J. X, Greene.
875-Christopher Loynds VS.. Mary
Loynds. Thayer &, Cobb.
S76-Mary E. Thatcher vs. James
Thatcher. Haggerty & Kane.
lob d
Knight, II. S. Haskell.
SS4-Amy Morse VS.. Charles H. Morse
Thayer q Cobb.
S86-William e. Dunphe VS.. Lizzie P.
Dunphe. T. M Morrison; C. r. John
son.
S9O-Emma F. Cadieux VS.. Augustin
Cadieux. Bancroft.
S94-Lilliam NJ King VS.. Joseph J.
King. Thayer & Cobb.
S97-Ada L. Usher VS.. George H. Us
her. Haggerty e Kane.
S9S-Thomas K. Sinnott VS.. Annie NJ.
Sinnott. Merriam; Sullivan & O'Con-
nell.
9OO-Mary e. Bachelor VS.. Andrew
A. Bachelor. Webster.
902-Anna L. Ulfoes VS.. Eric V. Ul-
foes. Taylor Sullivan & OConnen.
903-Bella. S. Inslec VS.. Charles E. In
slec. Beecher.
9O5-Mary l. Boothroyd VS.. James
Boothroyd. Sullivan & O'Connell.
906-Annie S. Hayman VS.. William
Hayman. E. e. Deon.
912-John b. Frail VS.. Annie L. Frail.
Thayer & Rugg.
913-Lavina L. Gidney VS.. + Wallace
Gidney. E. B. Hall; A. S. Pinkerton.
9lS-Sarah e. Vinton VS.. Ira n. Vim
ton. Cochran; Wheelock.
919-Martha "A. Todd VS.. Hiram W.
Todd. Beecher.
925-John Fl. Edstrand VS.. Albertina
Edstrand. d. Manning.
81S-Emogene L. Palmer VS.. George
c. Palmer. Hayden.
S69-Charles H A. Houghton VS.. HUI
da L. Houghton. Hayden.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-13
EIGHT THOUSAND AT STAKE.

A hearing was held In the probate
court yesterday upon the allowance of
the will of Margaret Truesdale Of
Northbridge The estate is valued at
about $4,000, and by it's terms the great
bulk was left to nieces in Northbridge.
The document is contested by Robert
p. Hamilton of Newport, K. l.. where
large amount of the property is sit
uated on the ground that the nieces in
Northbridge exercised undue influence.
Judge Forbes will give his decision
Friday. Col. e. B. Glasgow appears
for the contestant
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-13


0 kept he kin Doth
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-13
7ffF-f
OPEN SEASON IN SPENCER.

The foot ball team Of the Worcester
parochial school will start its season
this week, Saturday, when the boys will
play the David Prouty high school team
of Spencer in that town. re The Spencer
team, having defeated the Tech second
eleven last week, should experience no
difficulty with the parochials.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-13
Rrn1ARKAR1.r REsc1rE

makes the statement. that she caughs
cold which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for month by her family ply
was a hopeless victim of consumption and
that no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption; She bought
bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
its use and after taking six bottles. found
herself sound and well: now does her own
homework, and is as we'll as she eveE
was Free trial bottles of this Great Dis
covery at Bush & Co.'s drug store. Large
bottles so cents and S1.00.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07
A SATISFACTORY RECORD.

Without disparaging the claims of
other candidates for the position or be-
lifting the records Of those Republi-
cans who have filed the Office Of audit
or of state, it is safe to say that to
George Z. Cole is due the honor and
credit of bringing that Office up TO the
effective work for which it was insti-
tuted. Until the induction Of Cole into
that office it had never been more than
an automatic rubber stamp attachment
to the treasurer's office. Cole made it
q safeguard for the money of rha peo-
pie. No trumped-up bill of politician,
whatever his standing, no account
made up of constructive swindles could
get over, under or through Auditor
Coles trocha. Like the Roman sentinel
at the gate of Pompeii when the ashes
of VesUvius rained down, Cole held to
the letter and spirit of the law, APPROX
ing no bill nor permitting any to be
paid except as were definitely due and
legally and morally honest. Even the
Pops were forced to concede that the
office under Cole became one effective
surveillance and protection. His nom
ination for a second term was not even
questioned; it was unanimous. He will
be a candidate for nomination again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07
NOTABLE KANSANS


Mary Elizabeth Lease delivered her
self Of a speech Monday night. in the
pulpit of Rev. Thomas y. Dixon. Jr.. in
New York City. L was all of human
greed ana Cuba freed. Dixon is com
Ing to Kansas on a lecture tour and he
patronizes Lizzie that her following in
Kansas may patronize his lectures in
turn. Dixon had better remain in New
York if he is after shekels. as NIarv's
party in Kansas viii stand nothing
more expensive in the line OF talk than
q curbstone -harangue on free silver.
OF another Kansan OF note the Atch-
Ison Globe says that Moses b. Harmon.
who used to run free-love raper At
Valley Falls. and who served a sen
tence in the penitentiary for doing it.
Is now publishing his paper in Chicago.
where the people arc more liberal in
their views on love without marriage
His daughter Lillian has taken up his
views. and is now on her way to Eng
land 10 lecture on the need Of reform
in marriage laws. A Kansas woman.
# she once gets the reform bee in her
head, isn't afraid Of anything.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07
A STATE OF SOLDIERS.

In the war of the Rebellion Kansas
furnished more volunteers than her
quota, about double her proportion.
Her inhabitants were of the war
stamp. They were in the fight for
principle. They had come to the terri
tory as much or more for the purpose
of fighting than anything else. Home
getting was but an incident. The re-
suit was that in 'sixty-three and four
in some Kansas counties there were
but women and children TO be found.
The men and boys were all in the army.
Usage, a central county, in the fall Of
"a cast but 125 Votes. Just before the
close of the war, however. when Pap
Price attempted his invasion, Kansas
mustered some seventeen regiments
and battalions and sent them to the
state of its male inhabitants. At the
seat of the county named but three men
were left, one of these was a wooden
legged cripple, one a paralytic preacher
and the other an aged postmaster who
was too old to carry a gun. After the
war was over ex-soldiers by the thou
sands fiocked from other states to
Kansas for homes. The result is that
even today Kansas has a greater per
per cent of old soldiers than any other
state, and but one other state, we be-
iieve, has a greater number of pension
ers. The question is, what will be the
soldier record of Kansas in the event
of war with Spain. \ large per cent
of those who served out their time in
the war of the Rebellion re-enIisted.
Admitting that this large per cent of
old soldiers have had their fill Of war.
In which direction viii their influence
be exerted as to the young men who
have had no experience? VIII the old
soldier encourage or discourage volun- !
teering when it comes TO his own sons?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07
SUGAR INDUSTRY FALLS DOWN.

The United States pays out annually
many millions Of money for sugar,
coffee and tea. AS for sugar, we can
produce it, but no longer profitabIy at
the present prices. If we would pro-
duce our own sugar it looks as though
we would have to take in Hawaii or
acquire Cupa. But Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson has not lost sight of
the interest he represents in the talk of
war. He still keeps pegging away
among the farms. He has transmitted
to congress a report on the conditions
and prospects of the sugar beet indus
try, which is not as encouraging as its
advocates could hope.
The government has spent a large
sum Of money in procuring and distrib-
uting sugar beet seed, and the results
thus far are not what was expected.
Seed was sent to about 10000 farmers in
various parts of the country, and the
Of states including New York, Michi-
gan, Nebraska, Utah, Northern Kan
sas, Nevada and California. Outside of
this narrow belt, on neither side does
the beet mature in proper manner to
encourage its cultivation for sugar
making. The total amount of beet
sugar made in the United States last
year was 90,491, $40 pounds, an average
of 232 pounds per ton of 1000 pounds,
or II per cent of the weight Of the
beets. This is a less percentage than is
obtained in Germany, where the gov
eminent supports the sugar beet in
dustry with heavy bounties.
1t is questionable whether or not this
country cares to permanently commit
itself to the policy of substituting any
more manufacturing industries; and
seems inevitable if we enter
largely upon the manufacture of beet
sugar. The percentage of beet sugar
produced in the United States during
1897 to the total consumption was only
pa per cent, and Secretary Wilson
says that the prospects are that the
proportion will be raised to 4 per cent |
this year. It is or this that he bases |
his plea for the sugar beet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07

can be fairly measured by the condi-
ton of the stock market; but this de-
fusion is rapidly disappearing.
A sudden rise or fall in stocks, like
the varying fortunes on q gambling ia
BILE, counts for nothing IN the creation
of values 1t merely causes their trans
fer. and in many cases not even that.
Hence substantial productive industries
ings up Of the stock market, even
though for the moment they may
check the progress Of legitimate trade.
The fact is that even though We We're
sure to have war, this need not create
a panic among the productive indus
tries. The direct result of war is to
stimulate production. This has always
proved to be the case. Prolonged I'M
certainty is indeed cause of holding
back" in the line OF production. Bus
uncertainty the country viii not endure
of war be let loose, it is folly to assume
that our industries would Immediately
collapse, or that trade and commerce
would not continue, with scarcely a
halt, along their accustomed lines. The
stock exchange is no longer a barom-
eter of trade, and still less Of the pro-
ductive industries. 1t stands merely
for the agency which shifts the owner
ship of values, but should neither infu-
ence powerfully their production OF le-
climate exchange.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07
S"%AU SdJ~
M. VI. MURDOCH. Editor.
POLO Y BERNABE.

The senior who represents the inter
ests Of the Don in Washington is
neither a chump nor a jingo. Senior
Polo Y Bernabe is not demagogue, as
his dignifed appeal to the people of the
United States, published in the Eagle
yesterday morning, fully attests. He
q gentleman and Christian. OF course
his talk is from a Spanish standpoint,
that appeals to sober sense. There are
demagogUes in our own congress, men
who in posing as patriots are playing
for votes, some of whom in seeking
their own personal preferment count as
little the lives Of others. They have
driven President Mckinley nearly to
distraction by their stage vehemence.
They tear frenzy into bits and toss it
TO the galleries and talk through their
hats to the reporters gallery that all
the world may hear. Upon the other
nand, HOlo II ne SINUS MS eyes " the
more fragrant Of Spanish outrages in
Cuba, has them wide open as to the re-
suits of an Espano-American war. In
holding for peace he speaks for peace
most persuasively. The fact that in
so speaking he would save Spanish SOW
ereignty does not weaken the force of
his appeal, which is full Of undeniable
truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07
a British FiTeI Tower

The tower grounds OF Brighton will be
opened on Easter Monday, and the tow
er. which Will De the highest structure in
Great Britain, is rapidly approaching com
pletion. II is 56Tlz feet high, exclusive OF
the 35-foot tubular steel hag-pole Four
elevators starting from the second floor
carry visitors 3s4 feet 10 the ninth land
ing. from which the dome IS reached b. d
spiral stairway. The dome Is provided
wiki a searcAlight OF 5000 candle-power;
on The ground foor is q theater and the
finest dancing hail in Britain. and the
second floor contains a cafe and winter
gardens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07
FungiTsed for Pigment.

English bo.anists have called attention
70 the suitability OF the spors dust Of Ger
tain fungi injecting cereals for Use as .
coIoring matter IN the paints OF artists.
Mois,ened with alcohol and mixed with
gum. Cat smut forms q v-ater-col0r pig
n7eEt Of fine sspis or deep brown shade.
that may &c ligh-ened D. mixture Tlth
white. and has proven 70 De lttle affected
BY sunlight Similar spores. j. further
appears. are used D. japanese ladies' as a
pigment for painting the eyebrows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07

A "bota1ico" in Spanish does not sig
nifty bota7ist, but an apothecary. or.
rather. herbalist-that Is. one Of . class
Of men paid by the government 10 collect
and report upon the efficacy Of wild herbs
and plants These men pass al exanina-
ton, as do other practitioners. and 80 far
and wide upon their duties. The span
iarcs, Il should be noted, are stauuch be-
levers IN the theory that IN every place
where certain diseases spring the Creator
has also given rs soma effective 11tidote
among The .acal harbs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07
Utilizing Coal Mud

The mud from ooai washing Is utilized
5y & Frledr!chstzI engineer He finds tse
r1u5 70 consist Of Two p.orJ.o-Ls--oue bang
chiefly clay and The other particles %
ccal-zn5 Re separates taeD ~ drying
and sitting. ne cay passing t5-cUga as
fine dust. Ealle tie f-e cozl IS retained
% t1e sieve The co1 coztzt--s ..ttie asst
ard - ADAPTED for various purposes while
the separated east rs proven Eot Escsly
useless
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07
Brides who stand in Baskets.

Chinese brides, VIXEN putting CT their
bridal garments stz--6 L round shallow
baskets during their lengthy toilets THIS
= supposed % insure them PLACID aid
weli--og1de5 lives z theSr neE homes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07
ANew rorthe phonorraoh.

Acco-dlng - lie Lont31 2 s.ct-l-ll F,--
E.neer. ne phoooErsph = Beng exploited
or tas British ulA-s,et tcr re pu-pose q
teaching foreign lar g-1zEes- Already q
cozar le-e cou-se n Frenca la ben trAzs-
fe-rsa % cyl!zceTE - a member q the
Academy Frlzc&1se. zc6 thess Cylinders
=7tu presently - cets1azSie ~ s-z5er.ts
~ho y-efe- % perfect thsEuseaves B5ra II
grammar ara pronunciation - ths 2s5 %
= TaoucErzV5-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07
MORE OF STOCK SPECULATION.

The Eagle editorialIy commented on
the result OF war on prices in yes;er-
day mornings issue. The fact cannot
be too strongly emphasized that the
fluctuations Of Wall street stock quota
tons in no wise affect the value Of ne
cessities along the lines ~ products.
Some people seem 10 think that the
condition Of the productive industries