davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-10

W -ASIilN'i o1>. alaf'h 81 lie io!lo"i's'
cahiegram has been received at the war
department:
Manila March 9.
Adi;tant General. Washington.
Casualties March = near pumping station:
ililed-Fi,st Nebraska. Company Il. Pri-
y,ltc Roscoe w Young: company G. Guy
&. Walker. Wound.d-FirSt Nebraska.
Company Il. Captain Claude II. ough.
thigh moderate. Private Herbert iied"e..
net X moderate. Twentieth infantry. COM
pany NJ Private Frank Young. arm.
moderate: Company III. John curran.
chest lungs severe. First Wyoming, Com
pary F. Captain John d. OBrien. for
arm. moderate; Company 4. Private loseqn
Spaeds. severe. Engineer, Major j. F. Bell.
thigh. slight.
Near San Pedro Macati-Wounded. First
Wyoming. Company g. Musician G. +.
Small. knee. moderate. First Washington.
Company II. Private Sidney o. Dickinson.
breast, slight
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-10
THE SIZE OF TEXAS.
4 Graphic illustration of the NnSni-
tude of Our Largest
state.

Editor Ednonds. OF the Manufacturers
Record writes: How big is Texas, I'D
you ask: Well, ! won't try 10 Tell, out
when you are in the northern end Of the
state you are closer TO ST. PAU. MINI,
than TO the southern end Of the state.
They tell a story Of man down 'he'e
who had reasonably large raHcaIno, ore
of the ntp on.s i,,s1 a und.rate-s:G one
on which the front gate Vas twenty
miles from the house, re:y cohVehieht
evening walk for lovers VIII" want 70
swing on the gate before saying good
night"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-10
State Printing Plant.

LANSING. NIC'H. March "a Joint res
"iutiun providing for the establishment of
a state printing plant passed the house
to-day by Il vGt- of - TO 3. II had already
passed the senate. and VII, be signed by
Governor Pircree.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-10
GRAPE-SUGAR.


People who try Grape-Nuts continue to
use them for breakfast and often for
lunch. and dessert at dinner. The crisp.
delicate favor OF grape-sugar Is not readily
FORGOTTEN aud the feeling OF well fed
strength tells its own tale TO users OF
Grape Nuts.
GrpcsEx sell ~
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-10
\" Ground for Apprehension.

WASHINGTON. March $50 Iaany sen
saticnal publications have been made con-
cetuIng the alleged disturbed fl i:s in
SAINT ago that the secretary Of war cabied
TO General Wood 10 ascertain the facts.
General Wood has replied that there i db-
soIutely 10 ground whatsoever iUg appre-
henson or anxiety as reported
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-10
Squadron to Leave Havana.

HAVANA. March s-The North Atlantic
s,iuu Iron. under Rear Admiral Samps ln
viii sail at l o'clock Tomorrow. proceed
ing BY way of Clenfueeos. Guan-arano
and Kingston. Jamaica. to Porto Rico
Major General Lee commander Of the sew
tuth army corps. viii 20 on the battles nip
Texas TO CientuesOS. returning from mat
rnir-f hN raiI
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-10
Money for the Cuban Army.

NEW YORK. March 9-The work of
counting and packing the s3,"' no T.! snip
meni 10 Cuba to pay off the cuba" army
orOcneded at the suh-t:eaSu:y tr-t.at rndsr
thu supervision of paytnestsr General
carey. The ert!re amount may not be
ready for shipment before Saturday morn
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-10
Prominent Minnenpoli~ Man Dead.

MINNEAPOLIs. MINI. March 9-Fo-m-
er Mayor T.. Il. Eabb died tonight. He was
born in Maine. in lS2i. serre,! through the
civil war. retiring with the rank of captain
He was at one time department command
or of the q. A. r., and was Il prominent
Mason.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-10
Peculiar Disaster in spain.

MADRID. March "a vast quantity OF
rock overhansing the village OF Rucuer'a
near Alhaoe.o in the province of that
name. fell to-day. destroying many houses
and killing eleven poep4e,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-10
NEIL BURGESS BANKRUPT.
The Veteran Actor Owes $lOl.OS9
and Has Not Even q
Wnr6rOhe.

NEW YORK. March 9.-Neilson Burgess.
better known by his stage name of Neil
Burgess. the actor and stage manager. to-
day filed voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy. His total liabilities are $l0i 0'?. all
unsecured: no assets-not even u ward
robe.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-10
Dloo,,v Battle in Ecu,aor.

WASHINGTON. March 9.-Minister
Sampson. at Quito. has reported to the
state department that in the battle that
ended the revolution in Ecuador 6O were
killed and several hundred mortally wound
ed. and also 400 prisoners taken.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-10
We never FOUND
IT ANY TRICK
TO SELL DRUGS

Just started In giving the peo-
pie what they asked for at ,
the most reasonable prices
and have kept it up ever
since We can't figure 1t QUITE
any other way than that sucto
methods pay-at least, ouh
business would seem to tndi
cate II. Anything that an I,
to-date. reliable drug stj..,, Z,
should have. We have got. ancbo
We will tote fair with you.
when you come to purchase. uu
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-10
y

V with 9
: to stay
body ".
z sale IL
tn. ,JIli.
titidintcti
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-10
MANILA CASUALTY LIST.
Two NcbrnsI>nn~ Killed and Many Sol
dier~ Wounded in the Water
Works Fight.

WASHINGTON. March a.-The following
| cahegram has been received at the war
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-09
Gabitel V.
Jriitereu.

,6pao al @eroen sr Der 0sjen rneo 3leneitepi9en /
2ften2" ipurgte 6ru 3oienbaum, ioet bun %'orunorst laa r9
omtring. 3jsneitepigen bar al ben belle 5usitano bstenoi
for I'm 8umheo % fine mango ~unoerlige paaIuno, men
oenne 4ften ipntes bun ~beiluttet paa al oOersaa ig ielp.
ct ballot 7ufiu @lnqe Tom bun ino 3agIi9ituen uoen
no9et beTtemt 9g dnoe % i~tanoieoe tort foran 6usbsrrens
Stol, ioet bun loo, iom ON bun OIloe tale til BAN. Sitter
at bape faaet olotles nile Ct gjeblit uoen al fge ct Orb,
forIOO bun after @ereliet.
Zen vbeoenfte4 Qioe par fra qanesi, % bun tunoe
sftsr ~toiesnoet at osnme gerne bare nleaenn Ieraten o9 tpDe
aar. Oct tiloe pore ~uanitei9t at iise, bDorfor netop bun
par uotaarei til at bialps til ct iaa flot 9us iom Roisl=
bauns, meo miuors oct bar al Den 8runo, at benoes
S5aoer, 9Qrten ben ,gplone Urn" bar 9anosbpeHs
trQiteterefe % forIi9lte gorger, iOm BET piloe bare goot
for 5soen at bar. til Ben. 3esforuoen baDoe bun ben
ipeeeas Anbsfaling. at bun bar altfor bum til at TUNE
optreoe iom SpeiOer, msoens bun ~muligpis al famine
@runo letiere tunoe pinoes Deb 9oo gebanoling.
2epi bar meost optaget neo al op9sre ale line fore
iteligs &e9nftaber, til ban after ituloe aabne I'm BUTT
Ssnoao Qften efter oen faitiatte 8lo. Nnsbel ful9te IN
gebfemooers gaab, iost ban life LOB fg ie Gagligfuen
ogn belle afte1 sIter Gptrinast NIB Gaosrsn. s bans 5ra=
pQr baboe bet lptteoes Cru Rofenbaum at tale bans Jaoer
til 3iette, % o~berbepiit BAN on, al bet unoer enboer Sniz
~iionoisbeo par tlogen itts at tage noeet 5snipn til BET,
fea. saeoe fares. S.es. 6er gjeblitie:, ;Hs.t suH, sar
Barnet inqen Soe ON fine Cros getponing o. Ratieplooe.
6an pil enten glemme benz eaer beoe ON Jorlaoelie; peo
~saoerens 6aarcbeo iunoe ban meget let ori0es ober iii ben
forbade 5rpsbetenoelie. pun bapoe Ret; Qnsbels Glib
linoetbeo bar for lanee iioen iOrbi, og ban bar 9aaet til
Sen9s meo en- bitter islelie al, at ban baDoe ipnoet moo
lin tore Gnoer. 3 Ssbns orsnte ban ON 3rosforn99s
teie og oens Reoilsr; ban ipntes, ban itoo q ben oDbe
etpggs Of 9stOagsus 2ps) paa ben fore 5Orioningsoag
/ spnasosen Omringet af ipsseisagtise Stittelier, Der
bar ifsrte qi9tlGOer % iO9peoe frem og tilbnee Obsr bans
6opeo ion, qiletroer en- Storm. Dan FOB alene paa
Gsrterffelen, % MI bsrte ban Striftemaalets alporli9e
ysn:
Dor Gnoer, Dor Sub. bi BABE ipnoet inoo oi9!"
Stittelierne iumreoe fig i~rpgteli9 Os fog fig mso inpttsoe
NGDsr fox grpfet. Dan bleb bstaset al en- ~fsrette!ig Gss
at gniomleo. 2epi bar Der life, heller life bans
gsofefaoer, heller lite iaa bans gsoftemober neo paa BAN
meo fine tQrliae gjne fra bet file 8aleri, Der filler nelem
og Menoenes Siooepaoie. Strats efter fpntes
ban, at ban laa paa @ulpet Spna9Ogen; 2Opens Gor=
gil iom SOroenitralo ODER bans 6Ooeo, raeoens
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-09

Seq bill life = bU.o for nOsst2~ ipurste grOoersn
nafen bangs pso benoss Stemme.
Som gu, terele groper, q peobIep Eina. at Der er
no9et, iOhi CT bsiere ero joroiit Suite" Gun bleO neiten
%peltalsnoe. n8u oil lite -.
Deb cen Sang fOrtoO abraban. bOnO bun meate.
Cub f%orbpoe!" ioareoe ban %itpnoiomt, ioet ban trptteoe
lin Ssfers 6aanO. Mistentte enoo9 bans Ssfer bam2
ouao buOoe ban gjort. iOm tunoe pers 9lariag til eeane
9listiliol Gs bog Oeo ri ale, at mar man o'e omtalsr
en- Sag. iaa er bet 9irteligbeben at biialoe ben. Ere
8an9e 3ls babe ban Faaet Anii9t til Anli9t rnso
Spsrgsnaalet ON a-ritsnoomnen, bpiItet alofis tioli9ere
/ bans 9ln bapoe b0not baml On lioen Stnno blep ban
iioosnoe onbe Banter. Gerpaa lutteoe ban 3eren neo
me9en 6orii9ti9beo. og iaa mart bette bar giort, iaa ban
efter, at @~aroinerne par trlttst pei for, iaa at intet nDs=
serri9t 9lit tunoe ie inc til BAN. Dan fob op paa en
Stol, flptteoe nosle gs9er paa ben soerite oploe o9 to9
frem ira Den baeefie 89tte en- lille mso Stso beoettet
gog. 9ieo bau.snoe Sierte bOlot ban ben in Saaro.
0an iaa paa ben meo 9ioebes9rli9beo, oerpaa nefier rneo
96rsfrpgt. Saa bette Tile gino er Stano til Of leie
Menneiebeoens Semmeli9beoer - o9 ~inoeboloer Ns8lsn
til al Siiiorie! 6an blaoeoe ben, Se9pnoelisn uosn
beiemt 6eniigt. gerpaa log ban OBJ pa 5obannss fjor=
tsnoe aapiel, bpor ban l9iie De ~m9rteise Orb, iom ban
baoos bsrt al Sioleineiteren. San 9ennsmlalte belle 8as
pitlst. ban Latte belle oct iore9aaenoe, % BAN lGite bet efters
f~elselos. Sans 6orunorin9 o. Snteresle lttg, e~ftsrioil
ban l9fe. geo at blade tilbage, ION ban ~tilfelois til al
ltanois reo Nsattbeus iefnte aupitel. 9an leite belle
giereprooitene1; ban befteoe Jig ii9r oeo entelte Vsrs,
iom ban maaite lee fsre 6anse. pan sennenlI9'ts ben
belle Rette al aapitler. iom ~inoebOloer bet fsrite Suoitab
ON 9onsen os bans ROneerise. 5ngen, Der er pant til
fra garusben al al bsre oisfe Orb. ian oonne Jig nosen
Genin9 ON, 1Oao 3notr1t bet ger, naar man Tor isrite
Sang aIporIis gennemleier giergpreoitsnen. 9nobilos
ninostraften bar Inlet al 9sre meo ben. 6eaer itts er
Sineet unoer 9aapirtnin9 al rei9iss 6ilOant3so. Ser
er lite Glib sjeliebeo til at bere metaniit efter, eaer til at
tro ION pa nOset. Der isl9er al ia ietO. qlen oenne
9aroom er alorie blepeu bart, t9ntt eaer anet. Zen aabs
ner en- bel no @eroer. glt er iaa forunosrlist, iaa fren=
meo, iaa mutt, iao b%imrelf! 90 paa BERNIE Nlaaoe bar
en- 5eoe tall til Seoerns! Ter er en- 5ortrpaeiie peo Den,
iom bploer o. fan moo Dor Billie, irnoo bore 6oroomnls,
inoo pore aampe. Nej, Ri MAJ inorsmue bette Snotspt
boz o@. Oct er ben ~toFeli9fte, ben miloeite Oct sr en-
auooommelis 9ers. paa oenns 0laaoe bar ofte gler9-
preoitenens isrfe Communicating ~inosraOet zig for al
Gpigheo en- Ssoes Sierts.
Zen Tat tenite Abrabam por9es oanoheo en-
Smule paa arinenoommen. 6an baooe tore 3anter ON
ariffus. gisielig, iatst Naenneile baoce tall iom osnne
Wauo. @brabam gorses tunos lite nGfe 1aorgen gao
til Miriam Roienbaum for at tlage oosr qeoi Roienboums
itamnielise Gpfsriel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-02

The couple to be married on the dia
mond of the Racine baseball grounds
and who will receive a purse of $50 in
gold are Miss Bertha Kohnecker, and
Matt Mckenzie, of Kenosha. The
groom plays left field with the Racine
club. The date of the marriage is
TIL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-02

mum by wire re-inforcements The
Australia, and in Toronto a club has
been formed. The game would doubt
less prove popular in America.
The question of carrying side line
in addition to bicycles and bicycle sun
dries is one which many of the veteran
dealers are discussing with more or
less interest these days. The reduction
in the price of wheels has brought with
1t reduction in the profits of the deal
ers. and the average dealer realizes
that he needs some other line of trade
to help him along. through the dull
season particularly.
Many riders of centuries and longer
distances on the road complain that al
though they experience no particu-
lar WEAKNESS or other bad effects while
rldlng, they wake up the next morn
ing with the hands perfectly numb,
and the blood does not circulate prop
erly for several days. This is caused
by the terrific vibration of such a run
and to oviate it riders should use some
kind of soft grip, preferably pneu-
matte.
thousand miles in los hours and 20
is the record established last
week by Gus Egloff of the New York;
Century Wheelmen, who incidentally
broke all American century records
from 300 to 600 miles. and also made
new figures from 700 to 1000 miles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-02
WRESTLING
el@eeeee@ge@eeee@e@eG@ee

BY far the most important sporting
event of this week will be the wrestling
match between Hall Adali. 1.-The sultan's
lion," and Charles Moth. The contest is
to be pulled off at Butte next Tuesday,
the Fourth, and a great deal of inter-
est is being taken in the event. The
Turk is now in Butte, where he has
been for week, getting used to the al
titude. Both Hall Adali and Moth are
in the finest possible condition and the
match promises to be such a one as
has never before been seen in Mon
tana.
Its undoubtedly the greatest oppor-
tunity ever offered for Jenkins to earn
clear title to the worlds wrestling
championship said well known sport
follower. in speaking about the COM
ing contest between Ernest Roeber and
Tom Jenkins, which will take place at
League park at Cleveland, on July 4.
During his whole career Jenkins has
been, to a certain extent, handicapped
when pitted against men equally as
skillful as himself His only losing con-
test was with Yousouf, to whom he had
to concede nearly 100 pounds, and his
only draw was with a man almost as
heavy. l refer to Hall Adali, with
whom Tom wrestled for three hours
In New York. Then again his more
recent battle with the other Turk was
another instance of having to give
way whole lot of weight, but Tom
proved the master of this last man in
such nice style that he was not forced
out to his utmost.
I'm meeting Roeber he goes against
a man who has proved himself one Of
the greatest wrestlers of modern times.
He is built like jenkins, and is one of
the tTiclyjpSt and most 0nSDpratn men
that ever stepped on a mat. Ernest
has proved a worthy successor to Null
doom, the Solid Man, whose pupil he
is, and whose tricks the German ac-
uired, besides adding many new ones
of his own. Jenkins will have his hands
full, l am satisfied, but he will defeat
the German just as certain as night
follows day. l am not saying too much
when l state that in my opinion Jen-
kins is the greatest Catch-as- catch can
wrestler of all times, and that his like
has never been seen in this or any
other country. He'll make Roeber hus-
tie as he has never hustled before in
his life, and as both are fast the match
should be a great boom to the sport all
over the country"
Roeber has many admirers, and they
are ALREADY seeking those who are
anxious to back Jenkins. While no bets
of Importance have as yet been an
nounced, there have been any number
of small sums wagered at even money.
The big betters will hold off until they
have a chance to learn the condition
of the men. AS Roeber is expected at
Cleveland on Monday or Tuesday, and
as jenkins is now, and has been for
weeks, training, the chances are that
there will be an immense amount of
money wagered on the outcome of the
contest, which will be one of the most
important that has ever taken place
in this country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-02

Johannesburg, South Africa, has a
syndicate whose business it is to man
ufacture bicycles out of the disjointed
parts of old machines. 1t is not to
be wondered at that stolen machines
disappear almost as effectually as If
they had been transported to another
world. Still, the thieves do get caught
sometimes. A white man named Fer
reira. connected with the breakup
gang, has just had three months hard
labor for stealing a bicycle, while a
kafffr for a similar offense got four
months.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-02
Discovered by a Woman.

Another great discovery has been made
and that too, by lady in this country.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her
and for seven years she withstood its Sc
verest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed incessantly,
and could not sleep. She finally dscov-
cred way to recovery by purchasing of
us a bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, and was so much re-
lieved on taking first dose, that she slept
all night: and with two bottles has been
absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz." Thus writes w. c. Ham
nick & Co., of Shelby, N. c. Trial bottles
free At all drug stores. Regular size SOC
and 81. Every bottle guaranteed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-02

limit salary An official of the Chicago
club recently said that the club was
having all its trouble with the men
who are getting the most salary
Manager Shetsline and Delahanty
have a rosy future before them when
the latter gets too old to play ball Pa
pers have been drawn up and signed by
two agreeing on the pooling of the
pairs popularity and the opening of
an elaborate restaurant in the Quaker
city. Jolly "Shetz" declares the site
has already been selected and the
keenness of "Del's" batting eye is all
that prevents a new firm going into
business. "Shetz" and Del will make
a great pair of kings to draw to-
The turning adrift of George Decker
by the Colonies puts period to the
league career of a player who gave
promise of becoming the greatest of
first haseman. Chicagoans oft raved
when Decker was kept on the bench
and Captain Arson essayed to cover
the bag, but when the Joliet graduate
of the two-eyed league did finally sue
coed the G. o. M, he didn't last. and
was turned over to st. Louis. Grief and
worry made another man of Decker.
The loss of his wife affected his play.
one of the most peculiar plays ever
made on a bah field was made by
Donovan, Pittsburg's light fielder, in a
game at Cleveland. In the first inning
Dowd was the first man at bat for
Cleveland, and he was an easy out on
bunt. Lever to Clark. Harley came
next with a single which landed in left.
Joe Quinn connected with the bail, hit
ting high one over first. Donovan,
who was playing well in, went after
the sky-scraper, but it seemed impos-
sible for him to get it and Harley took
chance at going to second. The
speedy Pirate got under the ball. how
ever, took it in and then kept on to-
ward the first bag. reaching it before
the runner and retiring him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-02

Says Joe Campbell: THE fact that
Maher has participated in two ques-
tionable affairs of late will impair his
value as a drawing card before any
reputable club. Peters friends are
losing faith in the Galway Apollo.
Thoubgh he made a 20-round draw
with Gus Rubin. his hitting powers
We're on the wane, and those straight
drives with the right have less force
and steam than the Maher poultice
that Peter plastered on the frame or
face of an antagonist a few years ago"
Mccoy has signed a contract with the
Colorado Athletic Association to fight
any three men who may volunteer to
meet him. one each on July 10, II and
"A. This places the meetings a week
apart, and according to the agreement
the association has the right to bring
on any three fighters it may select.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-02
THE WHEEL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

According to reports from New York
the promoters of the bicycle trust have
held a meeting to cHnch the organiza-
ton of the American Bicycle Company.
The statement that forty-one plants are
involved including the manufactures
of material bears out Mr. Spaulding' S
denial of the rumor that there would
be only twenty-five concerns in the
trust.
1t is said the trust disclaims all in
tention Of attempting monopoly,
though it claims to control from 70 to
Is per cent. of the cycle trade. This Is
thought TO be a large estimate by those
who have been following the doings of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-02

Manassau, who did not give satisfac-
ton in the Western League, has sue
ceeded Jack Brennan as a National
League umpire, the latter having taken
the formers place on President john
sens staff. 1t is to be hoped that each
will succeed in his new sphere. Bren-
nan was badly handicapped by i'll
health during his short service in the
major L ague.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-02
ANGLING
'aes@eeeee@GGee@GGeeggee

Fishing in Western Montana trout
streams, and in fact all over the state,
has been out of the question for the last
three weeks on account of the high
water. Every river has been torrent
and the cool, shaded holes, where the
big ones are wont to congregate, have
been whirling, raging maelstroms. Re-
ports from the various trout streams
within the past few days, however, are
to the effect that the waters are rapid
ly falling and promise is given that in
another week the angler may again
take out his rod and creel without fear
of being drowned.
A few days since, at San Diego, Cal,
when fishing at the Jones wharf, j.
Dibble, with the assistance of a man
named Morgan, landed a Jewish that
was six feet in length and weighed $40
pounds. The angler had a long, hard
fight with his fish, and also had the
luck to land four sharks. three of them
over five feet and one six feet in
length
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-02

Bicycle polo. at first played in Ire
England as well. 1t is played upon a
field 10Ox5O yards, with goal posts
placed at the middle of each end. The
game is played similarly to ordinary
polo, and is spectacular and exciting
for players and participants. Low
geared machines are used, sixty and
siXty-five being the rule. Powerful
brakes are used, and the number of
broken spokes is reduced to the mini
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16

been reached. We believe that We have
largely underestimated the requirements
the visible and invisible supply at the
end OF the year will he found smaller than
indicated, unless the price shall have nd
vanced 10 a point which will materially
check consumption.
In America, at least, manufactured goods
are now being sold upon basis rhich
would justify spinners In paying much
higher prices than those now prevailing
for the raw material, and we are fas from
having reached price which has anv APP
preciabie effect upon home consu nrtion
We do not believe that foreign consumers
OF cotton have as yet appreciated the real
position OF the American mills, and frt m
now on we look for an eager competition
on the part of the Liverpool market fol
the balance of this crop.