davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18
SALES AT ST. LOUIS.
Especial 10 Tho postl

NATIONAL stock Yards, East ST touis No
SGuber lt-bumunn 4 Co. Coi,r,S NE, "
toi pound cows. 30 q Bt s.,,u / va
STeh9lGnhurc, Texas, 92s.poupd bniIs - ~,
uaulri sand company, MerkcI Tevn, 80
pound bulls, go; G7S.pound cow a,,e, g 80,
0OSu S y1WS' 80; %@pouud cows, a,35
H - Mann Merkel Texas 787 and mn,
t .,a cows @i5. Roberts 4 H.. Bioor,I,,,,
Low Texas, 01ipound steers 20, WE
E"UIu Steers, $40; o52.pound steers . ~
. ~ ~ NauoIe, Cisco, Texas, S24pound cue
~, 'ulHeS 100 each, Webb a nil rig,"S'
p 0HGs 'uopound cows, go ]. b. Fanrber
iitt",.useT' ieXaa iS2-puund cows . Ia -
aHimmn pP; Jacksooro Texas, li57.ponnd .;oors
~, H. {, Arndt, Cisco, Toxas Tis 49, rS',,'
TVS TVS, .:S9' A. d. Edwards Hnnrtotta
leNas; !2I.pOund COWS, 2g5 w 'iJui l t,.lil
ana h, ,Snl'a Fails, Texas. 727.pound con.s
Gr yU ae'i r, 100. &. +. Newberrr' IIoncS
~ no, IeNas, s5i-pound steers an, tiV ~3G
TTe T"u Steers S'S5 J. r. Rich. Jortshoro
Has ~ and 70fpouud cows . M
n Auilehe' Texas, 75l-poupd roIes - -,
700 hecRenOach, 6JS-pound cows IL.
sc,.,,'u cows 26o, Craig & Ando--s,,,
~ hour' Texas SOB pound cow An1 anu
r6,r, M; lll4pound bulls. > ri. 200 S,.l uell
r,o,,. anu M Aeiters. 2.2J J. Nj. PotfoI, pognd
5l S.' Texas 693.pound cows az HS'on, Sey-
90, lz'o,Pound bulls . 40. ! ~ G nriiS.s'
DaIorsa, l. r, Catorsa. I n GIhNltt.
I0Ss.no,0,,i p' itt-pound steers, 3 ~ as at,,,
Cirond Vgeu steers, 800 b. {. IlSb1toonta
Fia,usleW, Texas 1i24-pound steHssI ,,s
nundred Texans; steady. ''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18

making the total for the three points $40
cars, against $50 last week ana go a year
oats were dull and featureless and the
market was Il little easier on realizing in
May. A fair demand from commission
houses helped to maintain prices and pre-
vented any severe break. The cash situa-
ton was not as favorable as of late. May
closed X lower. at 32M, after ranging he
tween 32I2432%s aud 325s. Local receipts
III cars.
Provisions were extremely dull and iu
cined throughout the day and the close
was ut a lower level. January pork closed
10 lower, NJ 165Iia; lard was shade
lower, at o.7ld9. T2ig, and ribs were of 2l2
closing Mt S.31la.
Estimated receipts tomorrow-wheat 10
cars; corn 300 cars; oats 1875 cars; hogs
$1,000 head.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Quict and steady.
Wheat--No . sphing T4a76; No, 3 6sJa
d7,la; No. red 735sd7+i5.
Corn--No. . 47AmJ0; No yellow Az.
seq 2a''-No al@qS2%' No. . white a'sa
Ryc--No. . 40.
Barley--Good feeding 3sa4o: fair to
choice mailing 4iM50
FLAX seed--No. I Ill; No Northwest
Timothy seed-Prime 3 65.
Mess pork-per barrel II 90.
Lard--Per 100 pounds 10. 1910. 20.
Short ribs sidcs--L Loose S STi56iS 6oi5
Dry sailed shoulders Boxed s. 255lS. 90.
Short clear Sides Boxed s. 75da 90.
Whlsky--Basis of high wines 81.
Clover--Contract grade 20.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was quiet, creamery 1sG2sl5;
dairy 1925. Cheese-Steady f1Ldl2l5
Eggs-Tfrm loss on 24d25.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18

10 sales OF either Honduras or domestic
JApshs We're reported. The general dullness
mas nov que 20 any slackuess m the de.
mand, but 70 the almost entire absence o,
suRpy Suhc samples as were forwarded
were nrmly held for higher figures, which
l,nls MUS did not seem TO be willing TO
me market for clean rules fairly active
ON tne limited supply forward Prices
MeIe unShanged, The market closed strong
anu Wen upheld, The export demand was
nmin brisk, with little Offering.
moderate scale VA
sales l60s packets OF clean and no sscts
OF rough. "a" NV sacAs
!, Hough rice Honduras. strong offerings
,nsn' ht @,Nd4 20. Japan, strong; offer-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18
KANSAS cry SALES
Ispeclnl to Tue Posi-

i7 S.9Ss Yards, Kansas city. Mo- pscanho,
ana TsrTitoTSS e sIe 'odays sales q TeSss
7 9SIo; ~ cows, 757 pounds a n noEers Hills-
* st pousas; $50 B. II. witt NJ I5 COWS
IaTisswSr zoe pounds. $50 " WI 9GsrSSian'
Reel, Nl IL steers, SIT pounds, so5 nam
$50 $50 j Lane Lance. l3 Wa steers o1t uni
Gown powsus, so go Is steers. I'D S steers 92l
McrId,s@So q, pounds, 2.25. Jpbn uf 5,z9s :
SOS poapd: COWS 100 pounds aeo n's1 bni'
q steers, i67S ~ poS q, " Thomas, Smnse eS
uits M aiiseero, % steers, "a , ~ pias
'' fuFeell' % steers loo SoSq pounds S,sS'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18


.""iN'' p'esen'e" pu]"l'nE
combination Of nsures az tue close yesteF-
o"N ana hi CURING me session operators
were Watching the boards with langu!d
interest I" see "hich way the next turn
"ou'H 'aAs us course.
iho foreign ih"rAc's were hearish gnd dis
appointing 1h consideration ot the fact thnt
u,i'rtu tNH'Nr'S were expected 10 nc hrm.
NniANn sentiment prevailed yesterday
Ho',''nS' uut i's 'hhuehce was not strong
' lasting ana inc result was a loss IN
p"c'S 20 NeW l'r3 ana stationary Ntud'
u"n at NC" orleans influences 10 the cot
t'n inai"e were FotheF o"nu'rtlh%' nut tue
f''"''''' ''us"N u9s'SHeu Tor que 'aeA OF IN
upWa'G movement ~ prices was the waiting
1,.'u"' "H"uE OPERATORS WIN" wiz sho"
n','s "l. nay TO, lue resi- ~ TINS month
l"N'us my" constellation the most impor'
''ul -l1.''' 'n '"e case al present. The
iD',,'','l 'l,'A H''N'H nave advanced Tor
STATISTICS tiS on me 't"p movement are very
nu'Hsn. t"E example the receipts mt thir
" sc'm ~ interior to"I-' siu'e iost Friday were
o''''' '1ies' S"1'l'1''n WIN ilf''l Tor tue
So, y. .,ts Ja' "l,l showing loss III
,ao. -, 49, "s .--''l "u 'u'' '''G ''si S'1r
'''''' - ''.""'t l"SS "i
iNi'o ''u,s 81, 1h ports '"r 'nc same
p.aI N'I' i9' "u,'s' ,"u'p"''H WIN
-i''-7' LOT cue sumo 4me iAsi year, ana
TO strengthen the position 81 the bulls the
estimates Tor today receipts were very
light New Orleans eypgctinc gplU TO HON
a. er,grsr a-4I l,e, rcor. co1,oy,,, sn,,
-'' ~. '"'' ''''" "'''
10 '""' compared with W. last year and
Houston $500 10 400 coIuDarcd with L.. All
last wear '' ''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18
EGGS, POULTRY ANp BUTTER.

chickens 81; turkeys i8ls6i4; ducks IS.
geese y Butter-Steady; creamery 236i}O;
DAIRY lS423. Eggs Steady az 90. loss on.
M, Kansas city, December Eggs-Fresh
New York December 1T.-Egrs-- Rece,n,s
o-iS packages. Steady; state and Pennsvl.
Nahla average best 20; Western fancy .tal
ated l0@2ils,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18
Established 1852
CARGlLL & RICHARDSON

BKUhEhS,
Members: New York Cotton Ei.1
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Ns
Cotton Association, Chicago His
Trade.
Offices: Houston, Texas gdM
change; Houston, Texas, as Aal 7
Beaumont. Texas; Shreveport, "a.
Orders executed In Cotton, tna
stocks Direct private wire . 7.
exchanges. References: Conasisa
tlonal Bank, Houston, Texas Nlu..as'
Bank, New York; Hlhernia BANK az
Company. New Orleans. a. 4,
Cured WhIe You Sleep IN 10 =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18

St Louis, December II -C.ttIa 70.
gTSlpts 90 head, including 65OO head
tsAans. Market active and steady; native
Snppl9g ana export steers ,5Ud6 90:
steers under 1000 pounds 4. 765 *. s5o 81
ers ana feeders 2,3Oa4. 90: cows ana beif
as, 2944. 49, Gamers 5Od2 80; bulls
TT15V9S' 90; calves . 0007 90: Texas and
: @oca5. 20 Hogs Receipts 1000 head Mar.
NJ u o@lo higher pigs and lights 6, 0g0
re- = packers =. 1916 50; butchers s. S6a
str oS. Sheep-RecciptS 1000 head Market
9tt oGIlgi native muttops g. 25di 25; lambs
= i: 900 90; culls and bucks ,Oo64 az,
SUCKERS I'ooa3.0J; Texans 2. 6o@3. Is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18
The Rice Market.

Inactivity Is the Rule Locally While
Prices Are Firm.
The local rice market presented no change
yesterday In general conditions Receipts
OF rough stock were rather small ana snlcs
OF clean were still smaller. The market Is
now in Il waiting attitude aud viii continne
SO all this week, II Is expected, ms thrcsh.
Prices are still very arm aud the demand Is
good.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18
Money.

New York, December 17.--Money on call
steady at 4G6 per cent; closing offered
at 3 per cent; time money easter, go and
30 days per cent; four and six months
q per cent. Prime mercantile paper per
cent. Sterling exchange easier, with &C.
tual business In bankers bills at A. SO. 10
for demand and at IS l2Jd4. SO. % for
sixty days; posted rates 4.S4d4. S4i5 ana
4 .SIla04 IS; commercial bills 4 500 a
1.s3H, Bar silver ass Mexican dollars
ssh. Government bonds steady. Railroad
bonds Irregular
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18
New Orleans

Especial to The Postl
New Orleans, December II, --rhc market
for rough rice ruled very aulss today and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

New Orleans December II. --Cotton saeA
olI.-Prime, refined IN barrels S6iAci on
gs9snned IN barrels, SSAel prime crude, ieess
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18
NEW ORLEANS LIVE STOCK.
Especial to The Posi-

Ne NeW Orleans, La, December 1.-THE
nm snr nI,. llve stock exchnnge reports n
mo- s"ilssS "i steers and COWS carried ovc::
HriSStts on. Fat calves and yrarsines in
t.5.ltlsggp supply steady. Hogs and sheen un.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18
HOUSTON

,, Inc following are the quotations for tbe
tmho 10 liye stock market as furnished by
c rug a. = Bell Live Stock Commission com
Beeyes-
Choice
Cows ''''''''''' oU1< 90
Choice -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18

Rio quiet; No. Z Invoice 5E mild dull: Cor
doya Ilgdl2. Coffee futures closed quiet,
with prices unchanged 90 points lower.
Total sales ll,OOO bags December AS;
january $50; May AGO. September 5.15G
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18
London Consols.

London December 17.-Cousols for
money, 921a; for account o59s bar silver
easier I'D. Money Sgd3ai per cent? short
bills 5Ad37s per cent; three months bills
3 ll-lGd3 1916 per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18
TO- STAMP OUT CATTLE DISEASE

S.75. H Hllseu, Alvarado % cows so1
Poun Sc, 2.5o' l31 steers, go pounds, 3. 30
o. IL, a. Mo,r,s, Red Rock, 90 steers, az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18

Liverpool, 2 points down.
Others unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18
SUGAR.

New orleans. La, p llee llis; ~ j
Quiet; open kettle 553$is s.sl
centrifugal 3 ,l0I p - whites ~
grgnuInted. 4 $3.50 iaS,, qldssF
yelloNs 9ia6f4 c; seco ,is,,e 9l9s,' I
iasses Quiet; open ,ss ess
ural. 7G2Sc; syrup s5e ~ II. --sE;s.
New York, Deeceme9ST. ,se: ccntl,..'
steady; fair rehnins sngsr w
tcst 3 1916; molasses
fined Firm. ~
Memphis, Tenn. Pee. Prime g
load lots, per sailo nrime sunss.
of crude, nominali raw morn \
8tc: OF summer l1n, nw less w
cooking. summer pppTr,me si.@
lot IT, I nominal Ita M 81 q. j
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18
Houston Daily statemen


Gross rrcclrty thus fnl this week. 20 go
Gross receipts i07 days this year. . I .e0S OH
Gross receipts lo7 DAYS In 1901. .i,3li t2t
Cross receipts luG DAYS iu 1870. ! ,tOS, iji
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18
Holstoa RaIlroad Receipts.

Following are tho receipts 81 cotton by
the various railroads entering the city:
Bales
Houston and Texas Crntrni ......... 9Sl5
International and Great Northern.., o.8SI
GalvrStoa. Harrisburg md san An. Dos
TcSHS and New orleans. ........,... 81
Houston Fast and West rcNas.... T33
san Antonio and Arkansas pnss....... -
Missouri. Kansas aud Texas. 6l3
Totul C91S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18
Estimates FoR TopAY:

ESTIMATES FOR TO-DAY:
Houston, $500 to 1000 bales, against
1884 last year,
New Orleans, 1000 to 1000 bales,
saainst 9745 last year,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18
CONFLICT OF INFLUENCES
PRODUCES LITTLE CHANGE.
Prices Declined Slightly st New York
and Remained Almost Unchanged
at New Orleans.
AT THE CLOSE!

AT THE CLOSE:
Liverpool, 2 TO 2 t-2 lower
New York. to lower.
New Orleans, unchanged to higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-18
Houston Spot Market,
DaIIy Intetlor Movement.
l4020
Totals ......i4eo4
Comparative SPOT Market.

The following are the closing quota tons
for cotton on the spot Today at the leading
markets, together with the closing OF mid
ding yesterday, with sales today;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-12
LIVING SKELETONS WANTED.

when Greek meets Greek then comes the tug Of
war" When monopoly meets monopoly what will hap
pen can only be guessed at It would be like the problem
of an irresistible going up against mmovabe
body The disters up against the railway com
bine which combine has decreed that no employees shall
use intoxicants whether or off duty. And now the
tobacco Of kentucky are combining to resist such
corporations as deny their employees the use Of tobacco
The Kentucky growers and dealers declare that is com
binaton against combination case Of swim together or
sink together The oldest thing yet in the way of
corporation rule for employees comes from the New York
Brooklyn Rapid Transit trust which has just issued
edict that all fat conductors 60 that here
after only lean conductors shall be employed, making
particle Of difference to said corporations whether
drinks smokes chews SO long as he isn't fat
The assigned the order that the fat con
ductor takes up much room or space in getting back
and forth through their cars The fact that
fat is Of better average disposition that the fat
collide with the public more agreeably than
lean one cuts consideration Living skeletons are
the proper figures for crowded cars according TO the es
innate Of this souess hogger of dividends yclept the
Rapid Transit of New York and Brooklyn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-12
DalIn Ea0Ic
WE WILL BRING THEM TO TIME.
N. NJ. MURDOCH. Edltor.

For nigh onto a hundred years all Of the greater IN
terests of the Atlantic seaboard been conserved by
Congress This is true of that coasts financial and in
dustraI interests not to say political preferment Her
sbpvards have been built up harbors and rivers i'm
proved and various institutions sustained by direct ap
proprfations of the peoples moneys. Millions mil
lions Of public moneys have been expended directly, and
many millions more indirectly with the central interior
states left begging and the snubbed UNDECIDED
It having been demonstrated by western enterprise,
and by the expenditure of private capital that cal
careous soils Of the arid and semard regions lying east
of the Rocky mountains and extending from the lakes of
the Northwest to the Gulf Mexico including the states
wyoming Colorado Utah. western Texas, the Dakotas
western Kansas and western Nebraska and the terrific
ries of Arizona New Mexico and western Oklahoma,
only needed plentiful application Of water to reap the
most wonderful profitable results in the way Of
cereals fruit crops organized effort appeal has
been put forth asking Congress for small per cent Of
its annual preparations irrigation pur
poses to the end only greater national wealth and
local development the enhancement Of the value
Of lands still held by the To the surprise
of the West upon which has fed and fat
eastern Congressman grow nsolent the proposition
and eastern papers sneeng western presumption
In face Of the demonstrated facts Of experience in spite
of all the vast appropriations made in the interest Of
the East and ignoring the recommendation Of the only
President who ever dwe within the western alluded
TO- these aforesaid Congressman and papers laugh the
proposition to scorn, and it is doubtful if any
appropriation the systematic storage and distribution
of waters for these regions viii be conceded by the pres
ent Congress.
But the day for squaring accounts is near at hand
whether West holds the balance of at present
in Congress or not it will not only be holding but
will be dominant, and then look out The lower house
IS already hands Of the Central Western States
To the twentysx ex-United States Senators hang
from west the Missouri there viii be two from
Oklahoma two from Arizona and two from New Mexico
six additional western Senator'S when will not be
plea irrigation but demand for equal division
Of all public moneys appropriated for improvements.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-12
THE MAINE SURVIVORS, CLAIMS.

Although the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission has
decided by majority that soldiers and sailors on
the wrecked Maine cannot claim indemnity under the
Paris treaty, by certain that the claims
presented their behalf Will remain unqudated They
amount money value about $25OO0o0 covering $50
cases The general proposition laid down by the commits
claims against nation for personal injuries
merged in national claim when the collective in
iuries hostile national action If there had been
war with SPAIN the cases of the Maine survivors
might been considered but the arbitrament ap-
peaed wiped both their claims and the means by
which personal wrongs and injuries might have been
righted and relieved
probable that for the claimants will take
question the Federal Supreme Court for final
adjudication. The Treaty Claims Commission has been
asked certify the matter to the tribunal of final re-
sort the belief that a reversal of the commissions
ruling there be readily secured There is no doubt
strong sentiment quarters in favor of recognz-
ing the Maine survivors sufferers to whom recempense
in some form is due
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-12

resulted. The consequence will be that some man will
jump in and close saloon in Topeka and chase out
every gambling house And it ought be done right
There is but town in Kansas that viii stand
for the kind of thing Topeka has started and that is
Leavenworth. Atchison wouldn't endure it day. Wich-
tia would give summary that would
try it And the people of Topeka viii not have it
Whisky is a fool; the saloon is fool If the saloons
there had been decent possible and had been quiet
attended the business Of making drunkards in
stead Of putting in the time swelling around and show
ing off, they might have been allowed to stay But they
permitted stay if they the town.
they are doing Topeka saloons broke their own
backs, and they did about the only good thing it was
possible for them to do
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-12
SHOULD BE NO MoRE AssAssINArloNs.

There is disposition upon the part Of some mem
bers of Congress to bubble possible constitutional
objections states rights impediments to the enact
ment Of national law for the protection of the Pres
dents life against assassins
In the view Of Senator Bacon of Georgia the bill for
The protection Of the President the United States pro
vides certain punishment for assassination than
is inflicted under state laws involves the right and
prOprety Of Federal enforcement within state Of a
law to be found any the statute books of the
several states This may reason for careful amend
ment but not for abdfcaon Of duty of Federal pro
lection Of the executive Where interruption Of the gov
eminent threatened invocation Of the general welfare
clause Of the constitution to prevent such calamity
may be undertaken with fun assurance OF popular ap-
rrnval
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-12
THE MAN WITH STEEL HANDS.

There is at present in the Central Police Station of
Paris prisoner. named Castet, who is known the
Man with the Steel Hands" He arrested on a
curious charge which viii have to be construed an
assault Castet went Bischat hospital and asked
to be admitted a patient He examined by res
ident medical student who said that there nothing
the with the applicant Castet then took Of
the students hands mis- and actually crushed the young
medical fingers. 1t like the grip Of the com
manders in the sad Of the rake Don juan
The student cried for help and the with the steel
hands arrested by the police to whom he calmly stated
that he crushed the doctors fingers token Of thanks
for declaring him to be in perfect health At the police
station Castet broke thick log of wood in two bent
pair pncers with three of his fingers and snapped
rope tied in tenfold thickness around cask All this
done (the London Teegraphs Paris correspondent
tells u.s. show the remarkable strength of his hands
but he will have to all the for having
sauted the medical student
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-12
NJ RRYAN on ME- HiIL-

sion that William Jennings Bryan could not be candi-
date for the Presidency in 1904 due to revise their
belief Mr. Bryans attack upon Senator Hill indicates
that he is determined bowl the Sage of Wofers Root
out of the game this early day Why does he insist
upon putting Mr. Hill out of business? Because he wants
the nomination himself 1t evident without reading be
the lines the issue Of the Commoner
William J. Bryan is candidate for the Democratic nom
naon for the Presidency and intends to make fight
the less doubtful honor His attack upon
aor Hill is wenreasoned and logical one He says that
Hills recent speech meant nothing and merely a
bit Of word play intended to deceive and mystify.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-12
TIE AMeNpE HONORABLE.

The Wichita Eagle recently contained an editorial
about the primary in Topeka ID copied from Colonel
Jeltz's Ledger without being credited and now eyerv
body IS charging Marsh Murdoch with writing -Topeka
Herald.
We would not intentionally rob the only Topeka Cd
itor ever quoted especially OF any credit Tor originality
Of which the other papers Of that drug store burg are
50 obviously void. Colonel Joz win please accept cur
apologies Tor the oversight although such apology in
wolves the REIMBURSEMENT Of quite distinctive honor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-12
Thai WESTERN CABINET OFFICER.

The newly indicted Secretary OF the Treasury does
not favor the notion that it is good policy to withdraw
deposits of bonds to bank circulation in
realize upon them them security for gov
deposits He has caused it to be
deposits Of public funds longer secured by this
simple device of ransmutation There seems to be no
element of subservency in the chief the Treas
ury Department Where lesser men might suggest and
implore he cracks the whip and commands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-12
Teddy a HARn MAN 20 scARE

Southern freeaters who hoped frighten President
Roosevelt have discovered that he is the to
kept away from South Carolina by bluffs they
have used. The President is of great personal
courage well moral bravery and he is not to be
daunted by the freeaters by anybody else. He has
demonstrated the stuff that him on many occasions
and the buffers ought to have had the in
they resorted to their intimidation tactics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-12
HOW TIE DRUG STORES WON OUT.

The Lawrence Journal sizes ND the Topeka situa-
ton. which is just now something awfpI as follows.
Topeka has put her foot into away in hard ana deep
The new administration. Democratic Exaggerated tire
~ide-open plan as everyone arows. And. Ike o foot
Topeka started right 10 from the first To see Aoe tough
she could be Saloons opened in every block, sam
hing houses and 5awdg houses were on every hand.
T'dn9h DRINKS hravs aehts ana murders immediately
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-12

Good for Roosevelt Wall street is whooping hot at
him. Wall says that if he had ordered merger
suit brought ten days disastrous panic would have
resulted because Of the condition Of the money market
at that time Wall street says that Roosevelt should
consult Wall street before he takes important
steps and that Wall street viii fight him the
nation.