davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

gets, ls here TO continue his studies a
Columbia; Harold OrlOb comes 10 dis.
pose Of his compositions, also TO study
and Witmark has accepted two OF his
compositions; clyde Squires, whose tai
ent for drawing Is so wei known at
home, Will attend the New York School
Of Art. and II he follows in the foot
steps OF the Utah boys and girls who
have preceded him, we will have an
other student 10 be proud Of he has
two offers from publishing houses now,
to Illustrate. and Will devote part Of his
time to that
Mrs. Werner who has been paying
the Pan-Amerlcan, Boston, and New
York, brief visits, left for home a week
ago. While In New York she was the
guest Of Mrs. Easton at the home Of
Hon, John W. Young.
Mrs. Neels, widow OF the late John N.
Neels so well known IN Salt Lake busl-
ness circles Is living very quietly at
the hotel st. George, Brooklyn Heights
From the windows Of her rooms. one
gets fine panoramic view of the
bridge, river and habor. She has just
returned from Saratoga. where her
summer was passed with friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Scowcroft Of
Ogden arrived several days ago, and
they are combining q good amount Of
pleasure with business Elders Nelson
and Evans on their way to Europe
came with them,
The interior Of the Manhattan Thea
ter Is out In a new dress two beautiful
shades OF green The exterior has also
made the acquaintance Of the paint
brush. II Is now Ms. Fiske's Theater
and you feel IL Is hers the moment you
enter the foyer, even the programs
suggest her, they are so dainty. II Is
aesthetic and artistic, even to the back
row Of the top circle. Her little
play, Miranda OF the Balcony"
which Is so much talked about at pres
ent, and has found so few friends, will
soon be shelved for a Biblical drama.
II is easily understood why this new
venture Is not a sucoess-there are only
two characters Of prominence in the
play-Miranda (Mrs. Fiske) and Warri-
ner, played By ]. Il. Dodson. and we
may add a small part done by Max Fie-
man. II is heavy and entirely devoid
Of humor. Mrs. Fiske Is great in GER
tain scenes-the second and last acts
being best. Taken altogether 1t was a
disappointment. But II the play lacked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

amusement a small portion Of the audi.
ence found plenty. Is there anything
more annoying than TO sit by people
who have seen the play, or read the
book. and tell everyone within eershOi
In advance Just what is going 10 hap
pen. Isn't she intense?' "She IL saw
ing herself for the last act" "Do you
see that knife? He win attempt to stab
him, but he don't do it-Charm0ok Is
too quick for him" II felt sure she
would wear that black dress in this act,
you know the book says she wears
black and white rellgiously." "Oh, my,
isn't she intense" and so on, until you
are In doubt which 20 listen TO and vow
In your heart you won't go to another
theater for year.
Bob" Easton Is here singing In stod-
darts production OF THE Bonnie Brler
Bush" They are playing to crowded
houses every night. OF Mr., Easton's
singing the Sun said everything can be
forgiven when one hears An yen take
ire high road and I'll take the low by
the tenor. His manager, Mr., Lashelle,
insists on Annie Laurie and Loeb
Lomond," and wants nothing else,
IAN EFT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
Run Dou,n

Then don't expect to be
cured in a minute Ii takes
a little time TO get your blood
pure and rich. We haven't
room TO explain. Just ask
your doctor why Ayers Sar.
saparilla is such a good
medicine for debility, weak
nerves, and indigestion.
~ was very poorly and could hardlv
get about the house. Then | ,r;aI
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and only two bo,
ties OF u made me feel perfectly well y
Mrs. N. S. Swinney, Princeton, No
81. All druggists. &c. AVER CO., Lowell w,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

clients tempered copper, at least ao.,
the same work. He has made ana cvs
hibited here a copper Ratchet Will
edge apparently as keen and strone o." ~
steel also q stone ohisel and ssya.s,
broadswords, The Ratchet has ~
sent to the Pan-American expositt'r
and he is making a collection m go,,,
pies to send to the same place. No ss
serts that his discovery is very sln,pi.
and that every copper and brass work.,
treads upon It daily but fails 70 see /.
He thinks that what he has discoVeto'
is buI the beginning Of great sad5
OF discoveries which must follow h y
New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
snoelal Corresponding.

GHttldl NViAN0f'i4NN''NN'
New York, oct. 8. l9Ol,-A, the home
of an artist the other day we had the
pleasure Of meeting the daughter Of an
actress well known in Salt Lake many
years ago-Miss Annie LOckhart. In
looks she resembles her mother some
what. though smaller, She is now a
widow. Her husband was stage man
aver nj one time, in a Broadway the
alter. She has always kept her mothers
name In the profession She is charm
ing woman, and seemed very eager TO
hear anything concerning the artistic
life Of Miss Lockhart for she was but
a child living In California at the time
of her mothers death Her recolec-
tions Of that dearly loved mother are
ali OF the home and not the public life
OF the actress. She wanted 10 hear
everything we could tell her in relation
TO the mannerisms and pecullarities Of
her actng-how she dressed, and how
she walked and talked, until we were
obliged TO acknowledge we must draw
on our lmagnations II she asked any
lHDTe uuthllpHHs many AlHifS sue Shtb
to US the name Utah possessed a mar
vel0us fascination for her aud any one
from there seems very near TO her II
was pathetic to hear her tell Of the
struggles Of early childhood; brought
up among strangers-of frail constl-
tution-lfe has been one long battle.
She is just now recovering from Sc
we're illness, and is seeking employment
In some company. II Is difficult for
such as she 10 secure engagements
These schools Of acting that turn out
young and attractive women by the
score each year crowd out the older
element-no matter what their merit,
and Miss Lockhart is only one of many
such cases you find everywhere, seek
ing the Offices OF dramatic agents, day
after day. only to be told every place
is fllled," or you are not young enough |
for the part" or some other discourage !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
saw Deaih Nnnr.

ut often made my heart ache .
writes l., c. overstreet, Of Elgln. Tenn
to hear my wife cough until II seemed
her weak and sore lungs would col.
lapse. Good doctors said she was "a
far gone with Consumption that ma
medicine or earthly help coul1 saw,
her, but friend recommended Dr.
Kings New Discovery and persistent
use OF this excellent medicine saved
her life" It's absolutely guaranteed
for Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis. Asthma
and all Throat and Lung diseases. rOc
and sl.0O at z. c. NJ l. DRUG Dapt
Trial bottles free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.
Annie Lockars Daughter Meets the "News" Correspon-
dent-Bob Easton Meeting With Favor.


ing word, that makes them heart sick.
.
Mrs Tacy Russell with her two
daughters, Mrs Arthur Pryor, wife Of
the noted trombonist, and Mrs Efle
Haywood, are leaving New York for the
autumn. to visit with relatives In Bar
nagat New Jersey. and viii remain
until the last OF December, when Mr..
Pryor viii return from Scotland with
SOusa's band. Mrs. Russell's eldest
daughter Mrs. Mcintyre, who has also
been here with her family left for Salt
Lake some time ago
The out door meetings OF the "Mor.
mons are creating no end OF talk,
every pleasant evening, at l25th. 122nd
and lfSth street. New York. Bedford
Ave. and Green streets Brooklyn, are TO
be found Elders. speaking to big crowds
who listen respectfully, and with very
few Interruptions They are gaining
each day and more interest Is being
shown at present by the masses than
has ever been known in this part of the
Eastern Mission.
Col. Willard Young and family have
moved from S1st aud Boulevard. to s5th
81 West End Avenue and Riverside.
This city Of flats and sharps, sees
every body on the move fall
and spring and the fiat or
apartment, ls gradually solving the
housekeeping difficulty. and smoothing
out the servant problem. They are a
great institution, and New York appre-
ciates their advantages more every day.
Mrs, D. G. Dunbar arrived two weeks
ago. She has decided 10 remain a year.
Her oldest daughter Beth viii enter IA
boarding school. Mrs. Dunbar with her
youngest child, wiz board near her Sis
ter. Mrs. Willard Young.
At the Latter-day Saints chapel In |
Brooklyn last Sunday there were pres
ent four or five boys from home who |
have come 10 study. or engage In bust
ness for a while. Scott Groesbeck has !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

been here since spring, and will in all
probability remain for a year, as ne is
deep In the mysteries OF a stock brok-
er's Office Bayard Mendenhall OF
SprngYlle, who hns been attending the
Institute Of Technology in Boston for
three years and who viii finish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

next June, already has two
soon Is he graduates In electrical en-
gineerng. one In Boston and one In
South America. Earl Pembroke son OF
our old townsman, Herbert Pembroke,
and grandson Of the late Richard Mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
IN OUR.
FLANNEL
DEPARTMENT
100 PIECES WAVERLY
FLANNELs.
ONE YARD WIDE.

An all Cotton Fabric, with
every appearance OF all-wool
Exquisite Persian Patterns
- in a great variety Of col
orings-designs shown else
where IN French Flannels and
other all-wool effects-the
most desirable Collections OF
exquisite Flannelettes for
House gowns. Dressing
Saques and waists ever
shown. Instead Of DC. our
price l6fc a Yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

ing word, that makes them heart sick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
BEAUTY IN
NEW MILLINERY

In this department Pretty
Hats are the rule-not the ex-
ception. Everything shown Is
a style popular and In vogue
East There is a price charm
too, equally attractive as the
charming creations them
selves. Many exquisite ideas
have been added for this
week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-09
Iow Rate EXCLUSIONS.
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Miss SaIlie Downing will give her open
ing party next Monday night at the Gar
held hail.
Special meeting OF Columbia lodge No.
3. o. D. H S, this afternoon at o'clock
All members are requested to be present.
Regular communication OF Albert Pike
Masonic lodge at 1880 O'Clock this even
ing; work in the degrees; visitors vel
come.
The C. A R. sewing circle win meet
with Mrs. Grub, 400 East Central Friday
afternoon. 4 good attendance is desired.
Business of Importance
Next Thursday night Wichita lodge No
40 o. D. H S, viii give their annual in
stallation Of officers in their hall in the
Getto block Friends Of the order in
vited.
There viii be an important business
meeting Of the young peoples chapter
this evening at the residence Of Mrs. B.
f. Dunn. Please let there be a large
attendance.
The George II. Thomas sewing union
VIII meet with Sister Heiserman at 7o7
Roberts avenue on Thursday afternoon.
A fun attendance is desired TO finish the
work on hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Wichita Hog Market Takes
Another Tumble.
10 TO 20 CENTS LOWER
Butcher Cattle Steady-0ther
Kinds Lower

Yesterday was another bad day for hog
sellers. The market seems to be going
down so rapidly that sellers have come
to regard a decline with little concern.
and the trade goes along the same as
when nearly every day recorded an ad-
vance People know that hogs were
high, and that they are stiu high, and
after q dollar has been taken from the
highest prices Of this season hogs viii
still be bringing good price. The re-
ceipts on this market yesterday were
fairly liberal. and Unexpectedly to the
sellers Cudahv was the only buyer on
the market. Some OF the buyers seem
to have become alarmed at the rapid de-
cline, but the big Wichita packer IS on
the market every day, whether hogs are
going up or going down He bought
nearly eight hundred yesterday, and then
informed some Of the commission men
who received consignments Of hogs on
the late trains thai he would be on the
market this morning. The market was
lower here, the same as all the western
markets. The best hogs sold 10 cents
lower. and the more common kinds Is to
z9c lower t1an the best time on Monday
The top price yesterday was S. but
they were better hogs than the tops on
Monday One car load Of heavy weights
we're very fine, but shippers are finding
out that packers prefer hogs Weighing
from 300 70 80 pounds to hogs 100 pounds
heavier. provided they are fat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-09
sHIPPERs AND NOTES.

Shippers who furnished hogs for the
market yesterday were Han & Sego or
rrfs~do- H. a. 2Iatia IL Son. of Glencoe
r =. Gresuieaf. ot 2Igrdrc5, Foster Bros
aul r. i. Grace, of cheney: oNiel &
Kaufman. Of KieVa. I'd eidiine Of Au-
Mcclure. of Derby. Charles Hanna, Of
Er7d- Cheskey & Funl1. az Niekersou;
Ta1en=en5 6. Lamon. az Ardaie.
IS clark brought tWo car loads Of
sf,.-<s-e in from Beaumont yesterday,
a+ vntrh place he had them on grass
furfr- the summer. lie drove rhem from
the yards To his farm seven miles west
OK tee city.
L. ID Townsend, OF Andaie. was one of
tlla SHIPPERS Of hogs who came IN late
YESTERDAY and held over for today mar
ksr S-eakfnz II the feeding or 70 aeat
- r0-s 2rr Townsend said the farmers
were not very wen pleased with the eN-
pariuert. lie says most Of the farmers
preferred the wheat soaked III water pdI
even then the hogs gorge ana Ihe SEt--lis
are nor properly uasricated- he tnlLlAs
fhs wheat would prove more satistac-
tory il ir were ground and mixed VIII
err alfalfa on som thing else 90 give IL
r,are BODY. Experience seems % have
convinced the formers that wheat IS too
concentrated q food Tor hogs nj LoNil-
send IS os the opinion tna5 = the moss
were allowed the rln ct ao aiI2--a lelo
ana then feed the wheat dry in troCSlS Il
-.orr7 ,s a having feed for the hogs
a force OF men M The Loi1 IaeAilS :
house were busy yesterday cleaning the
r7-r1ar from the bricks Cnat came irorH
me burned building All - the hrlck thar
ara cood VIII he uscd iu Lhe new cli.a-
ms Otnar ueu with large hammers are
snasbiuE the machinery tElr was dam
aced bv The fire and * VIII De SHIPPED
~ o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-09
SHORTS GET SCARED
Strength Is impaired to Dull
and Narrow Market
WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER
Corn Is Weak and Closes 3-8
Lower.
WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER

Chicago, Oct. E-Another scare among
the wheat shorts gave strength TO an
otherwise dun and narrow market today.
and December wheat closed &c higher.
December corn &c lower. and December
oats unchanged. Provisions closed u to
1850 down.
Wheat was dun for the first Two hours
of trading. December opening a shade to
Hg14c lower on Indifferent cables. The
traders had expected a buoyant cable
list after yesterdays bulge. and when
they were disappointed they began 10
feel tie influence OF the bearish condi-
tons that have. prevailed for the last
week. December sold OF early TO 6s14c
then reports Of buying for the outside
account. especially OF Nay for the north
west, coupled with buying by porminent
local bulls. began TO frighten the shorts
and quick rise TO 70ssc was the result
Proit-taking near the end OF the ses-
sion eased December and It closed firm,
&c advance, at 701. G70ssc- Local re-
ceipts were 202 cars. , Of contract grade.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported $50 cars,
1,041, against 1853 for last week and s96 a
year ago. Primary receipts were LII goo
bushels, compared with last years 992. 900
bushels. Seaboard clearances in wheat
and -four equalled Isl. 900 bushels. The
seaboard reported five loads taken for
export Bradstreet's reported the worlds
visible supply increased 10000 bushels.
against last weeks increase OF 3319, 600
bushels.
Corn was weaker at the opening, partly
under the influence Of easier cables and
partly from the prevailing expectation Of
a free and early movement Of the new
crop. The dull trade and absence Of any
considerable demand also had \ depress-
ing effect. December opened slightly IN
der yesterday. and sold weakly between
81 and 56ss d5es<c. The bulge in wheat
had only a momentary effect, and De-
cember closed sc depressed. at 567sc. Re
ceipts were 81 cars.
Oats had dull and featureless mar
ket- The demand was only moderate and
local, and in want Of other influence the
market followed wheat. December sold
between s5la and 35ssc and closed steady.
unchanged at the latter figure. Receipts
were 212 cars.
Provisions were dull and lower. infu-
enced by continued selling for the out
side account and lower prices for hogs.
There was some local buying on the soft
spots, and January pork closed nc
lower az s15-15; January lard PFC down.
at s.. 50. and January ribs nc depressed.
at 81 921s.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat, 1eo cars; corn, 175 cars; oats. los
cars; hogs. "a, 900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-09
rattia

There was only a very moderate sup
ply Of cattle on the market yesterday.
Common cattle were weak to 70 cents
lower. but owing to he scarcity of good
butchers cattle prices were strong Tor
everything fr 70 kill Cudahy had an
order for l00 head of good killers. but he
did rot set a fourth Of that number
Cudahy is increasing his killing OF cattle
rieht along. but there seems to be trou-
bIe I'M getting cattle good enough TO sup
ply the demand for good beef. What there
is a demand for is good. Tat cows and
heifers and butchers steers. Everything
in the cattle line offered finds buyers,
and NJ comparatively good prices, but
the scarcity of good butchers cattle is
causing prices to be paid considerably
above rhe shipping point
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
st. Louis.

St. Louis.
st. Louis, Oct. s.-Cattle-Receipts, -
COO, including 800 Texans: natives slow;
Texans lower; native steers, s. .5gds .:
heifers. s.. o0a4- s.; Texas and Indian
steers. g. 1914 20; COWS and heifers, 8. 10t1
30
HegSReceipts 800; market 10c lower;
pigs and lights, s.. 20d6. IS; packers, e. go
6.45; butchers, S.. s5Q6.so.
Sheep-Receipts. 30o0; market steady;
native muttons. s.. o0G3. .; lambs. g. ga
40.
Chicago.
Chicago. Oct S.-Cattle-Receipts T.
600, including 1850 Texans and 2.000 west
erns; market duh al Mondays decline of
10 TO I5c. Good to prime steers. IS o11
$50; poor 20 medium. g .59d5. s.; stOckers
and feeders, s.. 25Q4. 90; cows and heifers.
81 25r5-00; Gamers, 81 252. .; bulls, 81. 750
40; calves, s.. 5gG6. .; Texas steers. s. so
$50; western steers, s.. $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts. today. 24900: tomorrow.
5000; left over. $3.50; market opened 10 10
I5c lower, closed Is 10 sc of; mixed and
butchers, s.. 25d6- %; good TO choice heavy,
s.. 49d6. 70: rough heavy, s.. 1869; light,
So 35I6- Is; bulk Of sales. 81. 35G6. -.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; sheep, good
grades 19c higher; others steady; lambs,
best 10c higher; good TO choice wethers.
western sheep. s.. 1850; native lambs,
s. 5o95. 10; western lambs, IS. 2SG4-5o.
ST. Joseph.
st. Joseph, Oct. s-Cattle-Recepts p
40: market steady on best, common weak
TO 10c lower; Texans steady; natives,
g S0T6. D; Texans and westerns, 2-504
575; cows and heifers. s1.50G5. 10; bulls
and stays, g 0o75. 90; stockers and feeders
81 -507z %; yearlings aud calves, S2-00dS. 50:
veals, s. G0G6.o0
Hogg-Receipts. s,is3: market 10 TO 15c
lower; mostly 15c of; pigs steady; light
and light mixed, s.. S5G6 IS; medium and
heavy, g. 45Q6.75; pigs, 81 1864; bulk,
St. 4516. 50.
sheep-Receipts. 500; market steady;
lambs, s.. 35d4 .; yearlings and wethers,
s. 50G3.15 ewes, = .25G3- CO.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Oct. S.-CattIe-Receipts
1900 native, 5000 Texans, 1,40o calves;
corn-fed steers and choice feeders strong;
COWS and grass cattle steady, l0c lower;
choice dressed beef steers, $. epG6. 20; fair
TO good, S4.75d5- 80; stockers and feeders
s.. 60d4 IS; western fed steers, A-5od5 30;
western range steers, 50 25d4-I5; Texans
and Indians, 8. 70d3. 90; Texas COWS, SOD
az. s.: native cows, 3 6oq4-25; heiIers,
$. 75d4. 70; Gamers. s1-50q2-5o; bulls, SIS
a. 50; calves, s.. e0q4. ..
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market 10 cents
lower: TOP. S. IS: bulk OF sales, s. 25d6. 81 ;
heavy. 8. 65ds. 70: mixed packers, $500
s.. light. s.. 50G5- %; pigs. 4.70d5.70-
Sheep-Recefpts, $500; market steady
Ice higher: lambs. S3.50G4.35; western
we+bers. &. O0d3 Is: ewes. 8 50GJ3 Is; feed
ers, $2-5Od8 %; stockers, a-l5aZ-'9'
Low Rate Excursions.
To Ohio and Indiana points; also Louis
vile. XIV. via B. & 0. S.W., Sept. nth
and 9th and Oct. 1st and Sth. Good re-
turning thirty days. Call on nearest
ticket agent. or address A c. Goodrich.
TRAY. Pass'r Agent, Kansas City, Mo-;
also F. D. GIdersleeve, Dist Pass'r
Agent, St Louis. Mo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-09
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At THE ToLER-

- \ 4O4--11
The comedy. Mabel Heath" was given
for the last zine last night by ths Toler
Stock company. A fair sized audience
witnessed the performance. The play was
well put on and the Characterization was
excellent A ane gold watch. either gen
tleman's OF Iady's. VIII be given away
at Saturday nights performance
The happy go-lucky Weary While viii
have new exponent on the stage when
Manager .Yank" D. Newell presents
E. E. Kidder's strikingIy original COM
edy drama. - Jolly American Tramp"
This piece is said TO be more strikingIy
intense than the same authors plays,
Peaceful Valleys" and "A Poor Rela-
ton" that he wrote for Sol Smith Rus
sell. In "a Jolly American Tramp, he
holds the attention Of his audience By
the quality of his wit, the deep touches
of pathos that he has interviewer into
its interesting plot. and the convincing
comedy with which il IS interspersed-
Of course. the despised tramp turns out
TO be a hero IN rags and the supposed
millionaire, whose greed for gold leads
him TO commit a felony, simply does
what all his ilk in the big trusts are do
ing every day There are many scenes
and Incidents portrayed that viii be worth
witnessing. in that IL shows how the
rights OF the many are ruthlessly brushed
aside by the few. but IN the end the
wronged triumph and justice gets its
reward. The cast that is TO unfold this
interesting story contains the names Of
many OF this country's best players.
among them being z. r. O'Connor. Ger
trude Barnes, Carrie Godfrey. Margaret
Meredith, Maude Brandon. Walter Scott.
E. c. Graham and others. The scenic
investiture viii be on a scale OF splendor
seldom equaIled, every scene being car
ried by the company and each depicted
the exact locale, either in rural New Eng
land or the big Yankee city in which its
thrilling story is laid. Much attention
has been paid. too, TO the costuming,
each character presenting the exact pro-
totype OF the original from whom the
talented author took his conception. The
mechanical device and other effects we
are told viii be clever and startling At
the Crawford theater Saturday, matinee
and night. October u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-09

Sew York oc-- s--Mo-ey 81 cal
nomiza-lv. AZ 2 per cart. prime 7.er-artiis
raper. %afz Ter cert. sterling exchange
steady, With srt-sl h-alaEss 81 haake-s
BUS a. ssz. - So for deusad ara ~
e 80. for sixty Eayz poate1 rates = So
ard q 49, Commercial tr s. 1f SIS
ssilre- certificate uu -cteo Ear ssr
80. 1laxsca1 lgHzrs. So government
tords steady re-urdi-E tEas rez,r -srszi
Ard cezper. 10. tET1es. registered. i-s
csaron. le new f1gTs. registered. -
couron. -s 1oe-s. -erstzree. IL. ce1-
rr-. IL. fges. rsgstere1. -. cssrcr.