davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

than I did.
lana Z should fsel hat I had not lived in
vain.
I don't want 70 live In vain. I'd rather
I've t Nars1feer here. But I wish when
The 2gyptfans built this hall they had given
q . Nttls moro ventilation.
II ~ should DO dissatisfied with any
thanG hsfe tonight. I will admit you all
3fee n New zealandLf you will come to
NJ thsss for the orders Any respectable
onnnEbal viii tell you where I live. This
GhDWs that I have q forsiv1ns spirit.
really DON'T care for money. I only
taVUl round to sec the world and to exhibit
~ e1ekhss. These clothes I have on were
aGSsaA Wczss n America
EnDW setsa do hyVe fortunes ruin young
maAl I should nce TO be ruined. but 1 can
gst On verx veil a. I am.
lam not q Artist I don't paint myself
though perhaps Il I were a middle-aged sim
gle lady I ~should-yet I have q passion for
pictures. I y q great mar pictures
photographs taken Of myself. Some of
them are very ~pretty-rather sweet to look
It Tor q short time. and. as I said before, =
like them. I've always loved pictures.
I could dyaw On wood AZ a very tender
~. When Q mere child I once drew a
small oartload Of raw turnips over q wooden
bridge Ths people Of the village noticed
M. I drew their attention. They said I
had Q future before me. Up to that time
! had IN idea It was behind me.
Time passed on. It always does, by tho
Wy. You may possibly nave noticed that
time passes on. It is a kind Of way time
I became . man. I haven't distinguished
myoo1f aA Ill - an artist, but 1 have al
wayS BEEN moro or less mixed up with art.
I . ' N uncle who takes photographs, and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

"Soldiers' jon"
I am a son Of Mars, whoAa5hbeen In many
come:
This here was for q wenoh, and that other
in a trench,
Lal do daudle. etc
And now, no. I must beg. with . wooden
arm and leg.
And many a tatter'd rag hanging over my
bum.
I'm as happy with my wallet, my bottle,
and my caIlet,
As when l us'd in scarlet to follow a drum.
Lal de daudle. etc.
What tho with hoary locks. I must stand
the winter shocks.
Beneath the woods and rocks. oftentimes
for a home:
When the t'other bag I sell, and the t'other
I could meet a troop Of hell at the sound of
Burns.
"Old Assyrian Jonah"
In the Black Whale at Ascalon
A man drank day by day,
Till, stir as any broom-handle
Upon the floor he lay.
In the Black Whale at AscaIon
The landlord said: IT say,
He's drinking Of my date-juice wine
Much more than he can payl"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

hot Rowan County stun. but the real
genuine article % old and smooth that q
drink Of It'll make q feler's hair curl.
We'll. old Jar Lowry. what lives across the
creek, has got q bull yearlin' what I've been
tryin' to buy from him this long time. But
the old Gus won't tech Confederate money
not with . ten.foot pole. and 1t seemed like
ther was no earthly chance Of gettin' q
trade ont oe him, til he heard about my
old apple. oee day. when We met at the
Courthouse, ees he to m , ses he, Billy,
abou that yearlin'-how much sperfts Will
Sam. good Ticker, you know. is scaoe. and
sperits like I've got amt to be had in these
parts, not Tor love nor money Well says
he. II IT'S real good. and we can agree
about Ire prios. ] don't know but I mought
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
The Worm VIII Turn.

Poet: Here Is the opening stanza Of q
poem which I would Ike your opinion on
before submitting II all:
LET the bird Of loudest lay,
On the sole Arabian tree.
Herald sad and trumpet BE-,
To whose sound ehaste wings obey.
Editor: ''Young man. 1t Is simply rotr'
Poet: .'That's rather tough on SHAKES
peare, for he wrote it"-Exohan0A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
Ha, Ha, Ha!

Oh. how my lungs do tickle! ha, ha, ha!
Oh, how my lungs do tickle! no. no. no, no!
Set a sharp jest
Against my breast,
Then how my lungs do ticklel
AS n~ightirgales,
And things in cambria rails,
Sing best against a prickls.
Ha. ha. ha, hal
Ho. no. no. no, no!
Laugh. Laugh! Laugh! Taught
Wide Loud! And vary!
A smile is for a s!mpering novice,
One that ne'er tasted caviare,
Nor knows the smack of dear %anchovies.
Ha. ha, ha, ha. ha!
Ho. no, no. no. ho!
A giggling waiting wench for me
That shows her teeth how white they bel
A thing not fit for gravity.
For theirs are foul and hardly three.
Fletcher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
"Jolly Mortals, Fill Your Classes

"J0lly M%0rtals, FIJI Your Glasses.'
See! the smoking bowl before US,
Mark our jovial ragged ring:
Round and round take up the chorus,
And in raptures let us sing:
A fig for those by law protected
Liberty's a glorious feastl
Courts for towards were erected,
Churches built to please the priest.
What is title7 what Is treasure?
What Is reputation's care?
If We lead a life Of pleasure,
'Tis no matter. how or where!
A fig, etc.
Burns.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
Drink To-Day and Drown All sor-

row.
Drink to-day and drown all sorrow,
You shall perhaps not DO 1t to-morrowt
Best, while you have 1t. use your BREATH
There Is no drinking after death.
Wine works the heart up, wakes the WI
There is no cure 'gainst ago but Il:
1t helps the headache, cough, a tisia
And Is for all diseases physio. 4,
Then let us swim. boys, for our hsalths
Who drinks well. loves the commonwealth.
And he that will TO bed 70 sober
Falls with the leaf stu In October.
-YIotche1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

You arc entirely welcome. ladies and gen.
tlemen, to my little picture-shop.
I couldn't give you a very clear idea Of
the Mormons-and Utah-nnd the Plains
and the Rocky Mountains-without opening
q picture-shop-and. therefore, 1 open one.
I don't expect to do great things here, but
I have thought that II l could make money
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
Old Sack Is Our Health.

We care not for money, riches Oh wealth;
Old sack Is our money, old sack IL our
health:
Then lsfs 1ook Nth0
Like birds Of . fssthsIs
To drink. to sing,
To laugh ana sing,
Conferrins our notes together.
Conferrtns our notes together.
Como, let NJ laugh, let Us drink, let u stnS1
Tho winter with US Is a. good a. the spring.
We care not a feather
For wind or for weather,
But night and day
We sport and play,
Comforting our notes together.
Comforting our notes together,
Randolph.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
And II there were no taysrns.
ia never wish to roam;
And no bung-hole In the barrel,
Then I couldn't drink at homa
Count Albert Won Schnppenbach
THE Axe.aletation Of Ale.

The Axe-ale-tadon OF Ale
Back and side go bare. go bare
Both foot and hand 90 cold;
But, God send me good ale enough
Whether IT be new or OLD.
1 cannot eat but little meat
My stomach Is not good;
But sure I think that I can drink
With him that wears a hood
Though I go bare. take ye no care,
1 am nothing a-cold;
I stuff my skin go full within
OF Jolly good ale and old
Bach and side go bare. 60 bare.
Both foot and hand go cold:
But. God send me good ole enough,
Whether It DO new or old.
love no roast but q nutbrown toast,
And a crab laid In the firsi
A little bread shall do ma stead,
Much bread I not desire.
No frose nor mow, no wind, I trow,
Can hurt me II I would. ,
I am 10 wrapt and thoroughly Iaot
OF Jolly good ale and old.
John SIN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

one day with tears in his eyea I satdi
why these weeps?" He said he had q
mortgage on his farm, and wanted to Dor.
row f200. I lent him the money, md he
went away. Some time after he returned
with more tears. He said he must leave
me forever. I ventured to remind him Of
the Zoo he borrowed. He wa much cut UP.
I thought I would not be hard upon him, 20
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
IN-THE-TAVERN SONGS.

! In the Black Whale at Ascalon
The walters brought the bill,
In arrow-heads on six broad tiles,
To him who thus did swill.
In the Black Whale at Ascalon
The guest cried out: 20 wool
I spent in the Lamb at Nineveh
My money long ago!"
In the Black Whale at Ascalon
The clock struck half-past four,
When the Nubian porter he did pitch
The stranger from tho door.
In the Black Whale at Ascalou
! No prophet hath renown:
| And he who there would drink in peace
I Must pay his money down.
Joseph Victor Scheffel.
Heinz Won Stein.
Out rode from his wild, dark castle,
The terrible Heinz Won Stein:
I He came to the door of a tavern
And gazed at the swinging sign.
He sat himself down at a table.
And growled for a bottle Of wine;
Up oame. with a flask and a corkscrew,
A maiden Of beauty divine.
Then. seized with a deep love-long1ns.
He uttered. 'Oh. damosell mine.
Suppose you Just give a few kisses
To the yalorous Rotter Won Stein"
But she answered. 1.-THE kissing business
Is entirely out Of my line;
And I certainly will not begin h
On a countenance ugly as thine"
Oh, then the bold knight was angry,
And he cursed both coarse and fine;
And asked: How much is the swindls
For your sour and nasty wine2"
And hercely he rode to the castle,
And sat himself down to dine;
And this is the terrible legend
OF the terrible Heinz Won Stein
Brigand Song.
Air. Won Weber's "Derniere Penses.'D
g giebt klein schoenres Laben
Ais das Rauberleben
In dem duestern, duestsrn Wald.
There's no life is nopbier
Than to be a robbier
In the gloomy. gloomy. gloomy wood.
Always blood a-drinkin'.
KILN folks like winkin',
Little hinfants murderin' al We could
Comes a carriage glidin',
Or a Teller ridin',
Or a tinker travelin' with his cram,
Then each jovial rover
Holloas out, "Shell overt
For your life we do not care a dir
A Farthing and a Sixpence.
A farthing and a sixpence,
And both Of them were mine,
The farthing went for water,
And the sixpence went for wilma
The landlord and his daughter
Cry. both Of them. "Oh woer'
The landlord when I'm coming,
And the daughter when I 30.
My shoes are all in pieces,
My boots are torn, dye sect
And yonder, on the hedges,
The birds are singing frea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
The Toast.

The Toast.
Fin me with the ROSY wine
Call q toast a toast divineI
Give the Poets darling fame.
Lovely Jessy be the name;
Then thou maye5t freely boast,
Thou hast given Q peerless toast.
Burma
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
Brigand Song.

Air. Won Weber's "Derniere Pensee."C
C giebt klein schoenres Leben
Ais das Rauberleben
In dem duestern, duestsrn Wald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23
CLOSE Is STEADY
Wheat Makes Upward Stride
Out of Dizziness.
CORN CLOSES HIGHER
Bears 0Versell Markets on
BeariSh Conditions.

Chicago. Nov. 22.-Bears oversold the
grain markets early today on bearish
conditions, and though the dull trade in
clined toward lower prices, covering
brought an upward trend December
wheat closed unchanged. December corn
nc higher, and December oats &c higher.
Provisions closed all SC lower.
The wheat market was a dull narrow
affair. ruling most Of the time slightly
under yesterday. The opening was easier
on improved weather conditions in the
winter wheat belt as the result Of copious
rains. Lower cables and continued lib
eral receipts also had depressing infiu-
ences, and December which opened "a
&c TO Ease lower, at 7l-41&c, declined
soon to 7l9sG1&c. Bears were disposed
10 sell, though not with any considera-
bile pressure. There were good orders on
the break, many from Wall street, and
shorts had TO cover, bringing December
up to 72isc. After this demand was sup
piled, the market steadied, and December
closed unchanged at I2012lsc. Local re-
ceiptS were 81 cars, none Of contract
grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported
Sl5 cars, making total for the three
points Of 959 cars, against $50 last week
tl4A % a year d5D- 4L-ludAg ItcElDtS
were 1,0S6.o0J bushels, compared with
e650o0 bushels last year. SeabOard clear
ances were $50. 900 bushels. The seaboard
reported y loads taken for export. Ar
gentine shipments for the week were
$1,000 bushels, against 5000 bushels last
year. Trade in the corn pit was governed
mainly by local conditions, following
closely after wheat fluctuations. Deem
Der opened sc lower to unchanged on
weak cables and scalpers following the
wheat break. sold December down 10 595s
assoc. Fear Of damage TO stocks by the
rains and the slight upturn in wheat
brought shorts to the realization of an
oversold market. and they ran to cover
December was in better demand than
May. though all trade was rather dull
Receipts were 100 cars.
A strong cash situation in oats kept
that pit fairly active, with a strong UNI
dertone. December was not favored
much with business, but il echoed the
strength in May. Trade was almost en-
tirely independent Of the other pits with
a fair commission house demand, but
about as much realizing from the same
source. Local professionals were prom
inent buyers. December, which opened
&c lower at 40i4c, quickly reacted and
closed strong, Nc up, at 41c. Receipts
were liberal at POT cars. Provisions ruled
easy early, on a large run of hogs and on
liberal selling both by outside holders
and packers. A better tone followed
however. and shorts covering brought an
easy close. All January products closed
Be lower; January pork $l5.171s. January
lard SS.771a. and January ribs $3.50.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 50 cars; corn, 145 cars; oats go
cars; hogs, 1900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Hog Receipts Fair With Re-
action in Prices,
MARKET SLOW AND LOVER
Sellers Said Ten LoWer-Buy
erS Said Steady,
MARKET SLOW AND LOVER

There was a fair supply Of hogs on
the market yesterday for a Friday The
average quality was not up to that Of the
DAY before. There was a large per cent
OF light and unfinished hogs, and not
ear load Of toDpy hogs among the offer
ings. Sellers generally quoted the mar
ket 10 cents lower. but some Of the buyers
claimed that their hogs cost them as
much as on Thursday, when quality was
considered. There was no marked activ-
lty in the trading, but there was chance
for all TO sell If they saw tit to accept
the prices offered. The sellers evidently
hoped for better prices today, for they
lelc the market early and left word for
their late cOnsignments to be fed and
held over Buyers bid on everything Of
fered. but the light weights and pigs were
the hardest TO sell at satisfactory prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
COSTUMES OF 'sTHE HENRIE7

COSTUMES OF THE HENRIETTA"
It Is promised that there have been no
more beautiful gowns seen in recent years
upon the stage than those worn by the
ladies of the company Of The Henri
eta" which Stuart Robson presents at
the Crawford theater on Tuesday, No
yember IS.
The scenes Of the play are laid IN New
YorB's ultra fashionable circle OF the
present time. and give opportunities for
introducing the best crea tons in feminine
apparel Mr.. Robson purposely selected
actresses having the reputation OF being
the best dressers" upon the stage for
the different roles. and there has been a
friendly rivalry between them as TO whG
would appear in the richest creation.
Miss Rossmore has had her elaborate
costumes made in America and Europe:
Miss Mary Neatly, the noted irish beauty.
secured hers from Worth. Paris; Miss
Carter. who played Maxine Elilotts role
in ~ nen We Were Twenty-one" last
year. had hers made by Miss Elliott s
dressmaker in London and Miss Laura
Thompson, who was formerly & society
belle of Washington. with true demo
cratic impulse, had her costumes made
in this country.
Sale Of seats opens this morning at
Howe's Jewelry store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23
STOCKS AND BONDS.

Sew York. Noy o2.-The strength in
todays broad and animated market was
tic sequence of the sudden awakening
af speculative activity yesterday after
noon. a Iaree bear account was caught
uncovered as a consequence of the per
sistsnt short selling by the professional
element Tor some time past on the as
sumption that the money market could
1yt escape a squeeze between ROW and
.ha rst of the year and that the growth
d opposition ia the northwest u the
Northern Securities company would dis
serllrate depression throughout the mar
ai-u eNchanze market ana tha prospect
81 RI, operation Tor III money market lcft
HE ans without much ground 10 stand
Old. ana they bought eagerly O. cover the
5ay There was q considerable influence
be- The recovery of prices Bur thC clear
lul us or the money situation leaves the
way open Tor The natural operation u
various forces making toward hicher
prices The character of today s. market
aIatIre element has been waiting and
- e1rly on The watch for just th-s dcvel-
3pment The demand for some Of the
favortt stocks was ol q very large scale
ana the DAYS transactions We're run un
1uce more te over a million shares, Tie
considerable advance during Ehe daE en-
7itea r-1ft-taksng in the nnai 61alings
ara last prices or the principal actl-
stocks uere between and points lows.
.haa ta best. The lase selling was ac-
seut.,ateI by renewal ct the acl-c
N-,aka SIS IN Peoples Gas on te1 dental
~ restraining order AGAINST the assess
0ent 81 axes On the aAesea hi-1 vaiaa-
sons - Illinois corporations Zee stoe-
tunbicd from the best ana tansoiid3t-
3 Gas slumped 49, The asSressiFe
streaeth II Ncw York Central anA Nan
ence iu the whole market. No Informal
ton was forthcoming 60 explain these
movements There We're rumors ~ COM
troll VI Manhattan by New York Central
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23
A STARTLING SURPRISE.

Very few could believe in looking at
A. T. Hoadley. q healthy. robust black
smith OF Tuden. Ind, that for ten years
ne suffered such fortunes from rheuraa-
usm as Few could endure aud live. Bnt
a wonderful change followed his taking
Electric B.tters. Two bottles wholly
cured me- DE writes. "aud ] have not
felt tWlnre in over year Iney res
ulate The Kidneys. purify The blood and
cure rheumatism. neuralgia. EervousHess.
improve digestion and give perfect health
Try them only ~ cents AT Gehring s
MIA -r71.~r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23
CATTLE SALES
chlcano

Chicago. Nov. Receipts. g.
f10- 200 Texans; market dun at recent
poor to medium, S3.7505.S0; stockers and
feeders, s. 01lLI DO; COWS and heifers. $50
sI5-e9: sanncrs sl0002.25; bulls, s1.75d
$50; calves. s2.5005.00, Texas fed steers,
few here g .S5ll3.75-
Ioes-Rcceipts today, 1900; tomorrow,
10000; left over, 1850; heavy 10 cents low
or. light 15025c lower; mixed and butch
ers. s. 61N5.97l4; good 10 choice heavy,
s5.61d6.00. rough TO fair. heavy, S5.45a5. so;
light. S5.2505-50, bulk OF sales. S5.6005. SO.
Sbeep-Receipts 5000, market 40 10 15c
lower, lambs opened steady. closed low
er. Cood TO choice Wethers, S3.40uf.0t; fair
to choice mixed. S. 1890. western sheep
So 0ofJs.63, native lambs. $2.50u4.75; west
ern lambs. feeders. $3.5904-l5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23

piano solo. after which Rev. T. n. Lynch
opened the discussion on anarchy
Mr. Lynch spoke very earnestly on the
subject from q minister's point OF view
He said in part:
Anarchy has recently been very PRO
foundlv impressed upon US. We have
found that in this land OF the free and
home Of the brave there are those whose
creed is murder"
He then spoke very feelingly OF the
part that ministers have in dealing with
the great problem, OF how 70 meet the
curse. we need to educate these unfor-
tunate people and 10 teach them that
man is subject 20 law; that throughout
nature man is subject 10 law and 70 the
God who created him. We should impress
upon the anarchist that in this land OF
ours there is no excuse for anarchy. We
must teach him that he has a right 20
argument, but there is point where ar
Eument must cease. We have gone too
far in the matter OF personal liberty.
We have come 70 the time when laws
should be enacted prohibiting anarchists
from speaking or circulating papers con-
tanning their doctrines They should be
made To know that murder has never
yet changed any form OF government, In
any country"
Mr Lynch then drew very impressive
picture Of the Lcwly Carpenter Of Cal
in the present day. and closed by saying;
we must face the anarchist problem and
you are among the people who must
solve il. We must show these anarchists
that we will enforce the law and the
golden rule
Prof. IT. 3. Scott then presented the
teachers part in the solution OF the prob
lem in a short and pithy address He
showed that the responsibility Of the
teacher IS very great and then attacked
the great scientists who are leaving the
soul ont Of consideration altogether. who
are preaching that there is no soul IN
man.
DR.. J. F. Gsen then presented the doc
tors side Of the case IN very humorous
way. First, he said: I can readily see
how the preacher and the teacher and
the lawyer can have a great deal OF re-
morse for their part in the handling OF
the anarchist. but cannot see where the
doctor comes in After some further
discussion Of the anarchists in general.
he said: I'VE must purify the body pol
itic and / would advise an Alternative
treatment with sweatbaths occasionally
I assert that when an anarchist comes
within the pale of the law and is con-
demned he should be turned over TO
the doctors for the purpose of scientific
investigation. The fear OF being inOcu-
lated with a cancer or with tuberculosis
or with ST. Louis anti-toxin Will do more
to prevent crimes than any other treat
ment."
Mr.. r. NJ. Piatt then presented tho law
yers side. saying that he favored send
ing the anarchists 10 some island in our
new possessions where they might be
eaten by some Of the cannibals-
The last speaker of the evening was
Mrs Richard Warren, who spoke for a
few moments on the influence OF woman
in the question. She showed in short
pithy sentences that the true place 20 APP
ply the remedy is IN the home and I'M
fuence of the mother.
Mr. Bert Parker then favored the audi
ence with solo on his cello which was
received with great applause.
LUCK IN THIRTEEN.
BY sending thirteen miles Wm. SDirey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23
BIG FEAST TO-DAY
Great Preparations Being Made for
Pot-Pie Dinner

The ladies Of the woman's Veteran Re
lief Union are as busy as bees preparing
for their big chicken PIE supper ~ the
A. o. T. w hail. Us South Main street.
commencing at o'clock and lasting til
o'clock I'm the evening. They told a re-
porter for the Eagle last night that they
are going 10 have feast that viii beat
THANKSGIVING dinner and from the
things they have fin their menu. it aDears
very much as II what they state IS right
AT any rate they viii get big patronaEe
as their pot-pie feasts have a reputation
IN wichita that S. sure 70 draw people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23
BANK CLEARINGS,

New York. Nov 22-The following table,
complied by BradstTeet. shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended November Il, with the per-
ccutage of increase and decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23
WAS BUSINESS COLLEGE TEAM
And Not Commercial College Team
That Played Football.

IN yesterday mornings Eagle ~ af-
coun twas given a. a game ~ football
between Lewis academy and Che Wichita
business college Repeatedly ln The ar
ticie the Busiuess college team was re-
ferred %. varlogsiv as the Commercials
and the Commercial college team
Now it was the wichita Burlnes coll
ie-e team. Each place that Commercial
team appeared Go Should have read Busi-
ness COLLEGE team
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23
Catffe

The offerings in the cattle section yes
terjay were not large enough 10 establish
prices. but the dealers generally reported
that they were willing to pay 10 cents
higher for cattle. iii is not expected that
there VIII be an active demand for butch
ers' cattle until after THANKSGIVING.
rsuHT7T II A