davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-27

= OYSTERS full weight. 4oz. s5dg0c;
5 5-9S' , pIGto5e LIB, light weight, 5ogeoc;
gallon les kegs 81 AZ r TO-
s Atnnerlc "a, style, sO4S5c; quarts, american
tstgie' y 700; h.gallon, 81 1oG2 20; 1-gal,
ign o.o american ~ g. style, 50 s5S 1galon
IRIICE-.Extra fancy head, eha6Nc;
p pePfee d Rg929HaS fair 4%@i1sc; fancy I'M
ROPE sisal basis 71e SIC: Manila,
llHc; nntarred lath yarn SC; tarred, 7Ac.
SALI-L Louisiana, coarse, $50; 6ne Soc,
gnpls. e. al9s, $3.50; CO.'S, S26o; 10OSs, S27o;
SALT FISH Maekerei No. ], In lob
kklts, p3cla$l :00 half hbIs. 70lb, No. l.,
5000; tubs. 50. 006lJ 80
=, sALM0N-Tancy Pillar Rock Columbia
hyer VI. DO; Castle Rock, Columbia River
SL,,S122qlTI3i Spear Alaska, S1.15; Toy 60
,umnla River, Sl25 Blue Bell. Columbia
RIVER; u 10; Violet brand. $3.50
Said lNtS--American quarters, 81 %;
mustard So 20: imported Gillette grade,
quarters, S1l 80; fancy sprats, quarters,
, STARCH STANDARD goods: Pearl. in 4o.lb
nISes; 3Aq4c; Royal Gloss, bulk, 4Ac;
Nlckel, 100 packages, per box, S2.Tj corn
btaIchi 912c per III, 20 and 40-lb boxes.
SuGAR-Quotations are for small lots.
special rates are given on carload orders,
standard grapulated 5.s5c cubes and pow
dered, 6,lao: Louisiana yellow parahned,
fancy, D 6Oc; choice 647hc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-27
WHEAT SCORED A GAIN.
Higher Cables and Good Export De.
mand Responsible.
CLOSE WAS FIRM AND SOME HIGHER
Corn and Oats Were Also Better-Pro-
visions Dull with Complete Alb
senee Of Buying Orders.
CLOSE WAS FIRM AND SOME HIGHEI

too3y ana although there was considerable
commission house selling prices held
steady, SeptembeS closing Arm with a gain
of A@h- September corn closed "A higher;
oats lsmA higher, while provisions closed
. to Zoe lower.
Wheat opened quiet and shade higher
on cables. The trading was nearly all on
lccal account. The early strength was
not OF long continuance, the break com
ing when local commission houses with
southwestern connectlons began selling
qs hedges purchases Of the new crop.
Longs also unloaded freely The strength
later In the day was due to a good ex
polt demand and covering by shorts Sen.
tcmber opened H@M higher at 66A bur
dropped 10 66ls soon after the opening
d@Ward ghe close the market rallied on
active buying by shorts, one time the
price being b6Js6i67 The close was firm
and %Ml2 higher AZ 66k. Minneapolis and
Duluth received l3j cars and local receipts
were % cdrs.
The opening in corn was firm on higher
Nanced weakness developed caused by
selling on orders for outside account. In
sympathy with wheat and on covering by
shorts u rally occurred toward the end OF
The session and the close was firm. Re-
Celpts, 100 cars.
There was fair trade in oats. Commits.
sion houses sold freely on the advance.
Toward the close the market became hrmrr
IA sympathy. with wheat ana the close was
urn M6tA higher. Receipts, IS cars.
Provisions We're dull and there was
complete absence of buying orders
Estimated receipts tomorrow Wheat 45
cars; corn. 100 cars oats, l01 cars hogs,
10000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows,
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-27
ANOTHER TRIiST ADyANcE.

New York. June 26-The American s1si
Refining company today advanced ii
grades of refined sugar j points OF In
mound. +. - -s-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-27
FINANCIAL BRIEFS.

lHf 20c for the account
New York June PC Clearings 1888, 4s2,,
lo4; balances S11.5S1, $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-27

New York, June 26.-Tin easy X . AZ
2s.4l. Lake copper nominallyo d gaISSsSi N,
lead unchanged; spelter dnli o'u~7's
pig iron warrants 9.50diOo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-27

New York. June 26.-Cofee- Rio.
quiet; No. Z ihvolec q, Mild. Quiet Cor.
d9ya SA912ia, Futures opened steady, un.
changed TO points lower. There was very
little doue on the decline and before mil.
day some positions We're net points high.
er, having stifened on room and light buy.
ing abroad, Trade was sctlve with the late
session showing a tolerahly hrm under.
tone. Closed steady net unchanged 10 )
points higher Total sales 2ST5o bags
July b.05@5i Is. September $50; October
$50; November b.Sh. May b.z5@b.So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-27

london, June 90 -CorsoIs Tor money and
the account !3A. Bar silver dull ~ 5-l6d
per ounce. Money 2l2 per cent. Short bills
23sd2 ll-l6 per cent; three months bills
24sd2& per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-27

Cargill & Richardson Of Houston report
the range Of prices for the leading stocks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-27
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS

HUIIs, hAIeu .,.'..'''' .oo m 97i 10
Prime cotton seed cake. - % VI n,
Quotations on prime cotton sew ssp dsil
and prime cotton seed CAKE are ~
cry at Galveston. ~ 4
New York, June 26. Cotton -, yslsl
firm: prime crude nominal, PRIZE
3S bid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-27
sr LOuIs

neiod fiog's 4o5 5uqe % Cattle Receipts 200
5e,Aa4s; Zoe lower for natives iL2r
dre,s,psaadE ana export steers a5Sfi "a,
Steers s'ssssd I Seei and butcher steers 7S o
ers ana p'i LEI lo,o pounds 3. 5065 90: stock
a 80; 90; Gamers 25Gi3 20. bniis
< ~. i -, Ie1as and Indian steers 2 ioS5
RecS,n cows s, ana heifers . 80a4 20. oe rses
and 1 ghts ,"o ooS Market 5d1Oc lower. Pigs
pn, sIs 6lo@d 20 Sheep~ReceintSa 10y 9,, ~
iaTbs e' SIss5Sly' Native muttons 5Oa5 al:
l"s es. :. 900, 90; eulls aud bucks ) 5ost
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-27
KANSAS c1.rv

es ST. sas City, June 26.-CattIa- Rooo,,,.
Mn NM aatTes 1000 Texans and so0 ' csIies
sfe ashet l9al5e higher. Choice I pnsiys
ttoeEers' SAN sgd '% 9sof fair to coed o5@S as:
sitsr steers 2 s0a4 0O COWS 81 y 81 IeA sn
'dn5s 9eq4 30; Gamers 2. Oo52 75e hn ,Ip
celntS - ealyes 3. 5Od5 90, Hos ol,,s
' 4a'ooo Market SC lower. HEAVY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-27
CANNED GOODS.


CANNED FRUlTS-Apples, Bib, S5c,
plneapples, sliced, Sl.10; eyeless and core
less, Sl;Ipd1.S5 extra grated, S1.Sj11.9O;
pears, 2-lo. soc; Strawberries, lib, SOC
placknefries, 2lb Toe; peaches, 2 lh 81 10;
koeHaIgnnes' alb S1550l.66 pie peaches. S'lo
>, CANNED. VEGETABLES ..
] u il fnll weight, zoe slb;, fnl weiishl, 92G;
Soc; .okra and tomatoes lib o6c. Canned
kfaut alb 100. California asparagus, NJ
tips, $500; baked beans, BIB a5e; Alb 45c;
lib string beans, Toe; bib kidney beans,
99e; 2.lb strlnglesso beans SIS; > ID mac.
Pols peas, S1.5OGl1 IS; BIB hullcd corn.
$lO0; Al corn, S1.00; BIB Blue Ridge corn,
Soc; Pride of Maryland, csc.
=, CALIFoRN1A FRUIT Extra standard,
9Th peaches; lemon cling $l9oMl :o5;
rles, s200M2O5; While cherries, 81 i0a
215; aprlcots, S1.75d1 50; Strawberries,
$2,md2.10i pnms, Sl65G1.7 Is; grapes, $3.50
alO0; seconds Zoe per dozen less than
extra standard prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-27
Will Not Keen Erchannc Clnsnr

New York, June % governors Of
ne stock exchange have voted not to close
the exchange on July and g.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-27
Houston Daily Statement.
Houston Comnarative sl

Gross receipts thus far this week. 9,J4S
Gross receipts Dos days this season ,3Gl aSS
Gross receipts 81 days $500 1000. / ,7l3.Sl7
Gross receipts 2OT days 1898 1850. ., 49, 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-27

BEEswAX-Prime Texas, 22d23c per
pound
BEANS Imported navy beans, $500
3&c; Bayou 3l2c; English dried, Sc; pnks
sac; Liraa, I12dTAc; black eyes. 4lac;
Michigan navy, none; California navy,
she, Snaps. Sl.00 per hushei; wax, SL51
per bushel.
BUTTER Blue Star. 10000 dairy, 800
lie; Elgln creamery, 22d 23c; DEMONSTRATING
dairy prints llc Llncon solids, i0hn1lc;
prints, 1l@ll14c; Special Blue star, lac;
Crystal Gem and Country rolls Ice;
Special dairy, 13c; fancy dairy, 17c;
Texas country butter, 7MlSc, Texas bricks
CARBAGE-1d1kc per pound
Wisconsin fun cream rolls,
19c; Wisconsin full cream dlses, 12Ac
Wisconsin half cream. l21a@l3c.
EGGS-Texas, 5l9d9c per dozen, Kansas
15c.
KRAUr-New, in half barrels. S2,4od
EGO.
Unions New. 1909 per pound.
.PERPER--Ch 14@l5c per lbi black
PoTAToEs New, soc per bushel
POUL CRN-Chickcns, hens good, 81 4Odl
. 20: fryers, large, S23Oa2 -; brolers,
81 5CN2 40: cocks, large old Sl25 ducks
large S250G3O0; geese, full feathcrcd,
S@2j04OO; turkeys. hens, Si.jOnb. jui
turkeys, gobhlers, S650dS00.
TOMATOES-Per bushel, 4O96nc per
crate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-27

Following are the sales of stocks ana
closing prices on the New York stock mar.
ket: -, '',''-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-27
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
SALES MADE BY TEXANS AT KANSAS
CITY YARDS.
Market Slightly t4ieher-Receipts and
Quotations at Several Other
Live Stock Centers.
lspeelal 10 The post

stock Yards, Kansas city, Mo, June 2B. -
Ine following sales were made by Texas
stockmen today:
, Bodeeker 4 Ball, Bowie, 727- pound cows,
500 s6s-pound steers, 800; lo1s.pound
steers %, ] r Eddleman o55,pound
steers. 90. NJ. b. Columns o47-nonnd
S S"n95 90 ) r Tsdet Mil creek SO SO
Ala I'''9 ~, 5yeerS, 3 o. Shgfelt * Fariow. Tal.
Sooli gnaddo, l0S0pound steers I 30 stan
h " Bros; Ryan, l133-pound steers 4 *
man uSFa K1rr loSipE9nnd steers, $50. Cole,
., Ou' l3lpound calves. 10 'VS"U IT cows Es
U''u'aH' Crescent, l075pound steers, a IS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-27
Houston Rallroad Recelnts.

Following are the receipts Of cotton Ly
the various railroads entering the city:
Bales
Houston and Texas Central ...... 80
International and Great Northern 49, 33G
Texas aud New Orleans ............. .
Houston Eas and West Texas ..... u
Missouri, Kansas ana Texas ....... IS
Iotal ..-.''.....,........... 111
Houston Spots.
The close was easy, prices unchangcd;
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03

they choose to use a little patience.
Most wild animals will come where
they are not afraid of being hurt.
The red squirrel can be coaxed to
come from his hole and eat corn
from the hand of human being,
and birds of all kinds are easily
tanned in the same way. One who
has once enjoyed the delight of
winning the confidence of the
wood folk will never again wish to
keep any of them in cage.
The animal which is bred for
the purpose of domestication like
the lap dog, the Persian cat, the
white mouse, or the canary, is
usually inferior in intelligence to
the wild animal, for the very good
reason that it does not need as
much brains to be fed, petted and
put to sleep as to get ones living
in the midst of a throng of ene-
mics. There are two ways, how
ever, in which the keeping of these
animals can be made really bene-
fetal to children and adults; one is
by making compaions of them,
developing all the intelligence
they have, and the other is by
choosing pets of sort whose
intelligence is already considera-
BILE. Children should be encour-
aged to be kind to their pets and
to make friends with them, and
this cannot be done unless there
is intelligence on the other side.
If the comfort and well being of
the animal is studied it will be
good for the master as well as the
pet, for all truism generally ly works
in that way, but candor will COM
pei most people to admit that
nothing of the kind is usually
done *"*
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03
Pet Animals

1t has sometimes been argued
that the keeping of pet animals is
one way to develop the humane
instinct of people in general. Like
other practices, however, this one
is good only when it is not abused,
as it frequently is. When one
considers the numbe of miserable
little beasts yearly trapped,
captrred, and bred in cages for the
amusement of mankind, it seems
as if some better method of amuse-
ment might be devised
OF course, there are people who
make friends and companions of
their pets, and although no one
can be absolutely certain about
animal psychology, it may be that
the dog, horse or bird derives an
amount of pleasure from contact
with the superior mind which more
than repays the loss of freedom
In the case of highly bred dog
or a saddle horse it is almost GER
tain that this is SO. But these are
in the minority when the whole
number of domesticated animals
is considered
In the first place, it is certainly
cruel to take wild creature out of
its natural environment and place
it in cage where il can have little
exercise, no natural companiopship
and often no suita BILE food. 1t is
entirely possible for people living
in country town or small village
to tame squirrels, birds and other
wild things without in the least
interfering with their freedom, if
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03
Battle of the "Yatches. "

Oh, weep, ye British sailors true,
Above or under matches,
Here's Yankee Doodle been and come
And beat our crackest yachtes!
They started all to run race,
And wor we'll timed with watches;
But, oh! they never had no chance,
Had any of our yatches.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03

The Yankee she delayed at first,
Says they, She'll never catch us,"
And flung up their tarpaulin hats
The owners of the yachtes!
But presently she walked along;
"Oh, dear" says they, shell match us,
And stuck on their tarpaulin hats,
The owners of the yachtes
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03

THE midsummer meeting of the
Colorado Editorial association will
be held in the parlors of the Wind
sor hotel in Denver on the 10th
inst A banquet at the Windsor
in the evening, and an excursion
next day to Cripple Greek over the
ID, & R. G. and Short Line will be
features of the meeting.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03
Il. A. r. Encampment.

National encampment, G. A. R.,
Cleveland, Ohio, September lO-l4,
1901, rate S3S so for round trip.
Dates of sale September 40 in
elusive. By depositing and pay
ing fee of fifty cents tickets will
be extended to leave Cleveland up
to October s, 1901.
A. G. PALMER, Agent
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03

Then deep we ploughs along the sea,
The Yankee scarcely scratches;
And cracks on every stitch of sail
Upon our staggering yachtes.
But one by one she passes us,
While bitterly we watches,
And utters imprecations on
The builder of our yachtes.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03

The oil bearing areas of the
world seem to be increasing in
stead of diminishing in produc-
tiveness, says the Scientific Amer
lean. Aside from the new terri
tories being developed in Texas
and California the Russian dis
tricts about Baku have increased
their output more than 100 per
cent in four years, and the objec-
tion to the use of fuel-oil, on ac-
count of its scarcity, seems hardly
tenable at present. Experiments
with oil-fuel are being constantly
carried on, with results varying
according to the ability of the ex-
perimenters to observe correctly,
the latest report being that oil
alone is insufficient; it must be re-
inforced with coal to obtain best
results.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03

And now she's quite hull down ahead
Her sails like little patches,
For sand barges and colliers we
May sell our boasted watches.
We family hear the club house gun
The silver cup she snatches-
And all the English clubs are done
The English clubs of yachtes
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03

The August output of the Grip
pie Greek district looks good ior
Florence. A production of $4,000
tons of ore with every prospect of
increase as time goes on, certainly
augurs well for the mills at this
place.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03
London Mail, October 3.
An Appeal to the 'Tater

Why do you climb so high,
Potatog
We've loved you long, we love you still
We always have, we always will
Our thoughts and other spots you fill,
Potato.
We used to peel your jacket Off,
Potato;
No more that garment will you dotf,
Potato.
We take you in with peel and all,
And nobs and eyes, both great and small
No morsel do we dare let fall,
Potato.
Then must we buy you by the quart,
Potato?
o, prove yourself of the mellow sort,
Potato.
Give ear to our despairing cry,
Admit you've got your perch too high;
Our longing midst, o, satisfy,
Potato.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Found at Last.
Wallis fine soda fountain and fine
5ltf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03

A TEST of the merits of British
and American locomotives over
the heavy grades of the island of
Jamacia has resulted in a conclu-
sive triumph of the latter, which
drew over the steepest grades in
less than schedule time a load the
English engine couldn't bulge at
all Perhaps the unfavorable YER
dict upon our locomotives pro-
nounced by the Midland railway
of England was trihe preju-
diced. New York World.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03

But novelty, hear them say,
Fresh novelty still matches,
The Yankee yacht the keels will lay
or many new club yachtes.
And then Well challenge Yankeeland
From Boston bay to Natchez,
To run their crackest craft again
Our spick and span new yachtes.
ANON.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03

They say she didn't go by wind,
But wheels and springs and snatche
And that's the way she weathered on
Our quickest going yachtes.
But them's all lies, I'm bound to say,
Altho' they're told by patches,
Twas bulk of hull and cut of sail
That did for all our yachtes.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03

THINGS are looking up. The F.
& @. c. Sunday ran an excursion
from Pueblo to Cripple Creek by
way of Florence each way. Good
for Waters.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03
PHONE 20. I RING
Watermelon Day.

81 rs to Rocky Ford and return
via Santa Fe, Sept. 5. Special
train will leave Florence at 1925 a.
m. returning leaves Rocky Ford at
5:25 p. m. same day.
A. G. PALMER, Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03
The Hot Springs Of Arkansas.
Low Rates all the Year R
H. B. KoosER.

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred. Just the thing
for putting under carpets. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-05
STATE INSTITUTIONS

l.. 0. Henderson. Warden State Prison
JOS. E. Stubs, President State University
DR. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. Josephs, Supt, of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-05
HOW IS YOUR WIFE?

Has she iost her beauty: Il SO, Constipation.
Indigestion Sick Headache are the principt
causes Kafl's Glover Root Tea has cured these IL
for half a century. Price IS cts. and so cts. Honey
refundodif results are not Satisfactory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-05

JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
w. A. Massey, c. P. c. H. Belknap,
A. L. Fitzgerald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-05
DO r'UC KNOW

Consumption is preventable science has proven
that, ard also that neglect is suicidal The worst
cold or cough can be cured with S44flohs Cough
and Consumption Cure Sold on positiv> guarantee
for over fifty years.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-02-21
HOW PAnIcs MAY BE AVOIDED

An officer of one of the prominent
national banks is reported in the New
York Times as saying:
Despite the active business demand
for money, there will be plenty TO
spare, and we could even send gold
abroad without in the least being en-
barraSSed.''
Free Trade theorists may not see
any advantage in our having balance
of trade in our favor, but practical men
of business and men on whom is laid
the burden of keeping the financial
market steady have a different view OF
things. Panics, to the man who knows,
are not the products of recurrent, in
applicable periodic waves such as
some of our Free Trade economists
talk about. They find their cause.
more than in all other causes combln-
ed, in definite industrial conditions,
and the industrial condition which
does not allow of a panic is that IN
which business is active, prices good
and sales large, with plenty of money
flowing into the country; such an IN
dustria1 condition, in fact, as has eX-
listed in this country since the Dlngley
law restored the American market TO
the American people, and such as has
always existed in this country when
ever our policy OF giving Protection to
American interests has been in full
force and effect.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-02-21
FAR FROM DwINDLING

Some of the free trade papers have
been referring recently to the bust
ness of wool growing as "dw1ndfIng
industry This only means that these
free trade papers are preparing for an
attack on the present protective tarl1
on wool. Their characterization of the
wool growing industry has nothing TO
do with the facts of the case If it had
they could hardly use the word dwin-
ding in reference to the business, for
the figures given in the United States
Statistical Abstract show that the
number of sheep in the United States
has increased by more than 5000, 900
since 1897, when President Mckinley
succeeded President Cleveland and the
Ding1ey law supplanted the Wilson law
atrocity; and that the total wool clip
has increased proportionally- If this IS
the sort Of industry that the free
traders call "dwindling,'' it is not so
strange, perhaps, that they claim that
free trade is a good thing, for it is
evident that they are twisted in their
understanding OF the meanings of
words.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-02-21

Senator Stewart of Nevada was rid
ing to the capitol yesterday on street
car. A real smart young man, who is
a clerk to a Southern senator, greeted
the senator quite effuSively.
Good morning, SENATOR said the s.
YM
Good morning" replied the senator,
with equal cheeriness, .'and how have
you been?'
The smart young man saw his oppor-
tunity to show his cleverness. Il have
always been Democrat" he replied
WELL remarked Stewart, with en-
phasis, Il don't think that is anything
to be proud Of
And the S. Y. NJ. went out on the
platform.-Washingt Post.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-02-21
PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE.
Sixteenth Annual Meeting Shows the
Organization BE In Splendid

Organization to BE In Splendid
Shape.
The sixteenth annual meeting of the
American Protective Tariff League was
held January 10 at the league head
quarters in New York. General Off
GERS and standing committees were
elected as follows:
President, Charles A. Moore; first
vice president, LIE Grand B. Cannon:
second vice president, Joseph E.
ThrOpp; treasurer, Chester Griswo,d-
Executive com mittee-Wi11iam Bar
bour of New Jersey, p C. Cheney of
New Hampshire, James Phillips, Jr-,
of Massachusetts, Franklin Murphy of
New Jersey, and Alfred Ray of New
York.
Board of managers, expiration of
term January, 1905-Ca1vin Wells of
Pennsylvania, James Phillips, Jr-, of
Massachusetts,, Francis E. Warren OF
Wyoming. F. s. Witherbee of New
York, and Homer Laughlin of Ca1ifor-
mia; 1903-James F. Hanson of Geor-
gia, Charles A. Moore of New York.
William Barbour of New Jersey, and
Charles E. Coffin of Maryland; 1904
George NJ Landers of Connecticut, E.
A Hartshorn OF New York A. D. Jui1-
lizard of New York Theodore H Ives
of New York, and Joseph E. Thropp of
Pennsylvania
The operations of the league were
embraced in the report of the general
secretary Briefly, the report was that
the organization had received, includ-
ing the cash balance on hand $69-
172. o. that it had expended S62, S34.76,
leaving a cash balance hand OF
Sc 1924 The new publications OF
the Tariff League for the last year in
eluded seven documents. The total
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-02-21

by the Free Traders. They are going
to rake over the ashes and apply the
bellows Just what the result will be
cannot be predicted, but they will find
the people pretty busy this time and
with quite a fund of experience and
"Reminiscences. Still if the F'ree-Traders
have anything new to offer now is the
time to unravel it, If there is any way
to increase our prosperity we want to
know it, but sti1I-1et US repeat-we
are pretty busy.