davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-18
CATTLE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

WHIT good many people are asking is
whether Dold or Cudahy are going 60 be
included in the packing house merger.
Dold says ne is not in the trust
The people who are kicking about the
high prices of bacon and hams should not
forget that it was the high prices for farm
pr0ductsthat made this prosperity in the
West
The packers did not seem to want very
many hogs Yesterday. but in few days
they may be sQuealing for more hogs.
old is leveling OF the cinder walk ON
the north side of Twenty-drst street next
70 his new fence bold does everything
right
William Wiley of Sedgwick marketed q
carload Of cattle yesterday He is a rex
ular shipper to this market.
Ed Williams OF Augusta had two loads
OF hogs on the carly market yesterday
that sold for the best prices.
Tho well known firm of C7ano d Hoag "
Medicine Lodec had q car OF hogs on the
market
W L. Witmm of Wellington. Knot &
kirby of Belle Piaine and r ID Kericy
Of Peck were among the shippers on the
market Yesterday and helped out the
hog receipts TO the extent of carload
each.
house district now is az the Watson mills.
They are running dag and night
Local Grain and Produce Market.
Wheat Farmers deHvou) Hard old
No. Q. sec: new. No 2 55e. 30 3. 81 .ie,
Ne. L. sSa5oc Carloads on track-Iiard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-18
5sEliI's Lille Early RgSEgS
ne famous little pills for constipation
GUS SAUR-G. VAN WERDEN

No. ,. sc; No. ?, 53a55c; No. 4. 5oa52c;
red same as hard.
Corn-OId. &c; new. &c.
Oats Farmers delivery. 23d26c. Car
loads on track-No. 2, 26c; No.3, &c; No.
Hay-AIfalfa. Nc. /. $500; No. 2, $500.
prairie LOOSE. No. J. $3.50. No. ., $50;
baled. 10. J. $500; 30. . s5.0o.
Flour (wholesale)-Best patent, $40.
in carload lots, delivered to all southern
Kansas points.
Egg-l5c. subject to Gambling.
Butter-Packing. 121ac; country. 1791Sc.
Poultry Hens. Sc; spring bro.ors, IA
to ~ pounds. 9izc; turkey ems, 1oc; toms,
Sc; geese, fun feather, &c; ducks, full
feather. c.
Hides-G. S. / and round. SIC: side
brand hides, 80 pounds and up, nc; side
brand hides. under 80 pounds, 5Ssc G. S.
bun hides nc; glue stock and bad grub
by, 24c, green hides, sc; 10. ! horse,
S2.25; no. horse. $50; pony hides, 75c to
Sl-03; dry flint butcher. 10 pounds and up.
1890 dry flint fallen l6 pounds and up,
12c all light hides under 16 pounds, Sc;
al dry sailed hides, l9c; all cIlls, &c; No.
tallow. SIC; No . tallow, &C; sheep
peits, Z5G75c.
Green fruit-Apples per bu.. 4OG5oc;
grapes, per basket. l40lGc; tomatoes, per
basket, Boa rec; peaches. basket, 50775c;
watermelons. per dozen. S1Oods9 %; canta-
loupes. per dozen, posse; bananas. per
H., &c.
Vegetables Potatoes, per bu.. 35G45c;
sweet potatoes, 1G1+5c per ID; cabbage,
75c per 100 lbs; wax beans. 40d5oc per
basket; egg plant. 2505oc PEI dozen; on
ions. per bu., zoe; carrots. per bu.. soc;
parsnips per bu., 75c; pop corn, per 100
lbs. S10o
Vegetables Gobbers prices TO trade)-
Oranges. per box. S4250450: lemons, per
box, S3.2503.75; Wisconsin cabbage. S.59
per 100 lbs; bananas. per ID, SIC; cram
berries. per barrel. $50; celery. per doz..
75c: comb honey. per ID, 15c; strained
honey uar III Tlkc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-18
BOTTOM HAS
FALLEN OUT
Hog Market Goes Down Every
Day More.
TEN LOWER YESTERDAY
Cattle Market Was Lower tx
ceDt for Best
TEN LOWER YESTERDAY

The bottom seems to have dropped out
OF the hog market and every day it set
ties down a IHue lower. twenty-five or
thirty cents off in three days is not so
very bad when hogs are selling up toward
the IS mark. because they are still high,
hut it is the weakness shown by the
packers that causes the lack Of CONF
dence. The market here yesterday WIS
8 good strong ten cents lower. and for
the first time in many moons there We're
more hogs on this market than the
buyers wanted Cudahy flied out his
order and then left the market and
Armour stayed of all day. There We're
seven carloads of hogs in the yards un-
sold last night. The buyers could not OBJ
ject TO the quality because there We're
some mighty good hogs left in the pens
They buyers only a few days ago stayed
until after dark to get hogs and the fact
that they seemed to get away from the
men who wanted TO sell good hogs yes
terday, made people think the packers
were trying to get from under "a big
lDhple IN the market Cu0ahY dl1 not
xiii yesterday but he had zoo hogs i'm his
killing pens for today, and Armour
seemed to have all the hogs he wanted
without buying them here. The only ex-
ouse for this fan in the price Of hogs,
is that pork is higher than grass beef
and that the price of pork must come
down or people viii all 20 to eating beef
It VIII probably be some consolation to
the mon who are feeding hogs to know
that some of these same fellows. when
hogs were going up. predicted they would
&c way above s. Some good even med
ium weight hogs sold yesterday for $3.50.
but they We're sold early in the day. The
situation looked badly last night but the
buyers did not make any mean bids. They
just quit when they got all the hogs they
wanted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-18
American LEAGUE Games.

ST. LOUIS 3; DETROIT l.
St. Louis. Set. list. Louis defeated
Detroit 3 10 ! in a game which was stop
ped b yrain in the sixth inning Sudhoh
did not allow the visitors single hit
until the fifth inning. Terry a St Louis
amateur. pitched for Detroit Attend
ance 100. Score: r II E
St Louis ..-...............00 ! 0 . IS o
Detroit ...........-....-....0 90 COIL > 8
Batteries: Sudhon and Sudgen; Terry
and Buelow.
BOSTON 1874; BALTIMORE Is.
Boston, Sept 1I.-Butlers pitching was
easy for the home team in the first game
today, but the visitors won the second
on four unearned runs. Altrock's wild
ness and bad errors wer responsible for
tne latter result. Attendance 4.o00. Scores:
First game: Ri z
Boston .......-......333 002'-1s % @
Baltimore .--........0 o @ o ! o 90 o. 3
Batteries: Hughes ana Warner; Butler
and Smith
Second game: r II +
Boston ..01e01O00o-4 8
Baltimore ............o0 OF 600 0-5 4
Batteries: Altrock and Warner Ross
and Robinson.
CLEVELAND ., CHICAGO g.
Chicago, Sept. l7.-Errors gave the visi-
tors their first run at the start and the
winning one IN the ninth The locals
were unable to hit CleveIand's latest &C
QUESTION except in the seventh and the
eighth. Attendance poo Score.
r II Z
Chicago ...............0 0 0 90 q 0-6 80 &
Cleveland .-.......1 o q 3 o % IL Is 3
Piatt and sullivan; Dorner and Bemis.
PHILADELPHIA c; WASHINGTON ..
Philadelhia. sept. 17.-Good hitting by
the home team. coupled with mispiays on
the part of the visitors. gave to1ays
game to the American League leaders.
McAliister q new pitcher from Iowa.
did good work for the local team. Attend
sncs 900 Score. r II +
Washington .......-02 0O1o11o % 5 8
Philadelphia .-.-.-..-o 8 @ Q e '-5 u =
Batteries. Garrick and larke. McAilis
Ter and Shrek.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-18

DENY k@E ~ ST JOSEPH =
Denver Colo. SEPT 1.-THE home team
took the first game Of The series from St
JOSEPH here today Both pitchers were
hit hard but The visitors failed 10 connect
when hits meant runs- Score
Denver ....-...-.---0 r 81 o o H-l1 -
S. joseph ..-.....1 @ OF OF o. IS =
Batteries. Whfteridge and Mcconnell.
GLADE and Conuely
MILWAUKEE 8. DES MONIES 3
ard Des Mo.nes opened q series here TO-
DAY the visitors taxing the drst game
In TIE seventh The locals Tied The score
and had q chance o. win. bst 81 the
eiC.. AfiIwaukec scored tao rurs- At
tendance 5an score. Ri K
pes N3ines ..-.....3 zzo801s j.
Milwaukee -.-.--.-5 O. Is - Q
Btteries. punsr. Fcenay and Pollock
Svorrstrd Keuna ard vaughn
OMAHA -. PEORIA IL
Craha. SEPT l7--1ushs took two games
from Peoria today b. bunchins hts ar
arrortans tires Hart gave t1t rire
hts during TIE two games hrlt was verv
poorly supported Attendance fa- score
FIRST rare- 2 II z
Orrsha .-.-------G8s1 e131s-- 9
Peoria --..--------- 80 3 Gee 60
Batteries Foreman and Gord-rE. Hart
ssesaa sane RHE
omaha e...-...-..a oo10.--
Peoria ..-..-----....-f els 81 3
Batteries. owen ard condlnE- HAIR s1f
Eanf7r1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-18
ders. boxed sass4c; short clear sides box
ed 107sa111sc.
Whisky, basis Of high wines. 1872
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Nav York


New York, Sept. II-BUtter-Receip
10-245 packages. Market steady State
dairy, isiaa2112c; extra creamery. 2zlae:
common to choice creamery, 1s1kG22c.
Chese-Receipts. 1401 packages. Market
Arm Fancy large colored and white,
loi2c; fancy small new state fun cream,
1890.
Eggs-Reeeipts, 1904 packages. Market
firm. State and ennsylvania. 2lQ22c;
western candIed, 191zq21c; western un-
candled, 17Q2oc.
Sugar-Raw. steady. Fair refining. &c;
centrifugal Sc test. Slzc; molasses sugar,
2s.c. Refined steady, crushed soc; pow
dered. 4Soc; graduated. ACC.
Coffee-Quiet. No Rio, SIC.
Molasses-Firn. New CLEANS, 3cd40c-
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Sept. T.-ClOse-Wheat-
September. e4lke; December, &c; cash No.
. hard. 6612c; No. 3 hard. 62Q65c; No. red.
65c; No. red. 6l1aG63c; No. hard. ESQ
59Ac; rejected hard. SIC.
COrn-September, 525sc; December. 35lkc;
cash NO. , mixed, 525sc; December. S5l4 c;
cash No. mixed, 5Si2c; No. white, Sc;
No. 3 white, SIC.
Oets-No. white, 84c; No. 2 mixed, 2slkc
d90c.
Rye-No. ?. 4s1zc.
Hay-Choice timothy. s. OOd9. 80; choice
prairie, $50.
Butter-Creamery. lsa2oc; fancy dairy.
17c
Eggs-F'resh, 16c.
Receipts of wheat, 151 cars.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. Sept 17.-Wheat-Lower No.
? red cash elevator 65ssc: track 66I4 66sc ;
September. 65ise: December, 64as064izc ;
May. 69isc; No. > hard. 6SG70c.
> T..
track, &c; September, 561ac; December,
3712ltS73sc: May, 377sG3sc.
Oats-Firm. No. cash. 29c; track. 2eiz
~ 3oc; September, 29c: December. 27ssc:
MAY. 2s24c; No. white, 35c.
Rye-DuIl. 4ed491zc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-18
pRY GOODS MARkET.

View York Sept. f1-Dry roois-The de-
-nsnf has been en- moderate scale to-
fav in -he dry goods market Ter au de-
e.r.-ttrnS Of cotton goods 81 this mar-
ket Au- prices STE fairly maintained.
I-air business ia wide clerhs at frm 1rices
Mems wear wooiegs and wor7te6s wen
sold Tor spriue and fr-a. Ncoiens and
-~s-.7 dress ror5s e1ier ard steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-18
BASEBALL.


PITTSBURG u: ST. LOUIS 5.
Pittsburg. Sept. IE-PearsOn held the
Pittsburgers down until the third inning
After that the game was too one-sided
TO be interesting. Attendance ], s54. Score:
Ri +
Pittsburg ...........O OO3 4"-l2 Is :
st. Louis .-.......-..0 000010 02-3 0
Btteries: Chesbro and thinner; Pear
son ad Ryan.
NEW YORK 9; BROOKLYN 2.
New York, sgt. 1.-THE New York
team won easily from Brooklyn today
Not an error was made on the New York
side Attendance 100. Score:
r II +
New York ..........42 OO0210+-9 - o
Brooklyn ..-..........O1O OO0001-2 2
Batteries: McGinty and Bowerman;
Evans and Ritter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-18
HOG Sales
CATTLE.

The cattle supply was very moderate
yesterday and the market was .. .I0c lower
for the class Of cattle sold. Fancy heavy
feeders might have sold Tor about steady
and the same was true of good fat cows
and heifers, but they would have to have
been god
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-18

Santiaro Cut4 SIR le-The sanitary
employees have s-rack work. the streets
rre rat swept and uo rubbish has been
l-ose3 C- tv5 DAYS The cry is IL
althy condition The cause ~ the strike
is thst the men have not been paid Tor
TWO months
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-18
ovHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicago.

OntCdgOs
! Chicago, Sept 7.-Cattle-Receipts 1000
! including 300 Texans. $500 westerns. Mar
/ ket steady. Good to prime steers, 81. 50Q
/ SIS; poor to medium. 81. 00d7. 90; stockers
/ and feeders. seas. 90; cows, s1.5005. 90:
! heifers, S2.5e06 %; Gamers. 81. 5ed2. 80 ;
/ bulls. S2.25n5.e 90; calves, 3 0od7 so; Texas
/ fed steers, $3-00Q4-50; western steers, 81. IS
! d5.75.
/ Hogs Receipts today, $500: tomorrow,
+ % 600; left over. 5000. Market 1ea15c low
! er than yesterdays close. Mixed and
| butchers. S7.25G7.So; good to choice heavy,
Z s. 5eGlS 90; rough heavy, S7-29l7. 90. light,
! s. .2507.75; bulk of sales s.. 3507.55.
Sheep-Recoipts, 22.000. Sheep and lambs
steaoy; gooo to choice wethers, s.. 50Q4 90;
fair 20 choice mixed. S2.5o03.25 western
sheep s. 50G3 SO; native lambs. s.. 50a5. 50:
western lambs S3.I5Q5.25
OFFICIAL yesterday:
Receipts Cattle, 1885; hogs. 2o29s;
shipments-cattle, a29; hogs. 1896;
sheep, S342
Kansas City.
Kansas City Sept -Cattle-Receipts,
/ II 600 natives. 2750 Texas calves 597 Tex
/ ans 1917 natives Native beves steady:
ouara ntines steady to Ice lower: q glut in
st0ckers and feeders and prices the low
est ri the season. Choice export and
dressed beef steers ST 3e0S. 90; fair to good
$4,000. 7.35: stoc5ers and feeders s.. I5(I5.o0;
western fed steers. s. $3.50. Texas and
T Indian sters 81 00U4.00. Texas cows. 3 40
/ 0275; native COWS. sl.75Q4.75; native
heifers. s22503.50; Gamers. 81. e0Q2 %
bulls s. 25G2. 10: calves. 81. 5065.5o.
Hogs-ReceiDts. 200. Market 3uloc lowr
Top. $40, bulk of sales s. 4Gd7-55, heavy
ST S007 70. mixed packers S.. 4o07 50; light
cleo 80; workers.. ST.5ofl9 -; pigs. 5000
T95
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-18

NHTIE rr>g~ = nOtllzs particularly socs
'll about coca Rp~ons and dish togTess- -
EomaR aver hea >azslEh ~ tAsz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-18
She gqeha su aoIe: Thursday lormi, September 1902
8 Weak
Stomach

Indigestion IS often caused by over
ating. An eminent authority says
he harm done thus exceeds that from
he excessive use of alcohol. Eat al
lie good food you want but don't over
9ad the stomach. A weak stomach
nay refuse 10 digest what you eat.
then you need a good digestant like
Aedol, which digests your food with
Jut the stomach's aid. This rest and
ne wholesome toniCs KodOl contains
soon restore health. Dieting unneces-
airy. Kodol quickly relieves the feel
ng Of fulness and boating from
Fhich some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures indigestion.
EodoE Eaa3ure's TGuSCa
3-eoared only BY {. c. DEWITT & Co. Chicago.
Theel Rattle rOptains2tz times the orc. size
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-15
CITY WATER SUPPLY.

The Bisbee Water and Coal compe, ny wishes to request all property own CTS to erect tanks for water storage. Owing to numerous unavoidable con tingencies the water supply Is some times temporarily suspended and it is to receive water when de. pending only on city mains.
 iAfter October 10. 1902. water viii bs furnished by this oonnnyatrough pipe Nnas onlx AAA the prsoent pAck train systsm will he ,abolishsd entire. H. Bisbee Watee &sFuss O. 24-1m E. B. Masoo. Hanassr ~
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-15
msaG . AossAsseg FOR A essgAs

.n. ; @:.: spsedal 1e6slD to 1h1 - A' N. eales. Mjn1eaoee a.a Wlecoustn q oao thl6 1E1 q th6 M tx15. 1Afs .-1k0 VI a0ZC Au0 g11hD DaR inG = HY~s1RAfS fl 0o116aDz1G4 ~ s9a vsss .. < as D6nnG
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-15

The original location notices of thes, lclaims are of record in, Book F. Record of Mines, at pages S,s. ss4 and s2s ana amended locations. in Book 90 Recordi of Mires, at pages s1 to g inclusive. il the Recorders office of Cochise county Arizona
 This group of claims are located abou' three miles southeast of Bisbee on un surveyed public lands. approximately ir Tp 2s south S. R. A E. Gila and Salt riv- CT base and meridian. in the Warrer mining district. Cochise county. Arizons Territory.
 ADJOINING CLAIMS
 NoRTH-Top Gallant No. 1884. Calume, and Pittsburs Development company. owner: Oklahoma No. 13se, Thomas Hie- sins owner; sorrei Horse No. i<7s Ma son and Brophy owners: Pay Day No. l6ss. L. c. shattuck, owner; Regular. unsurveyed, sape ownsfs. Vacant ground.
 EAsr-wen ana Fashion. unsurveyed. Jacob Pfrrung ct al. owners; Surplus, unsurveyed. same owners
 SOUTH - Wallace lode. unsurveyed. same owners.
  Hare, owner: Just Discovert No. 1878. No. 1884, Shattuck and Grenfell. owners; Top Gallant No. l5s4 Calumet and Pitts burg Development company, owners.
 VEINS.
 The presumable course of the mineral ledge. or vein. on these claims are near Az work done are, on High Card lode, from north end center to south 36 deg, 02 min. east 1872 feet: on Cochise. from south end center north s deg, q min, 3s sec, west 1lS750 feet; on New Era. from corner No. 2. south 3s deg, o2 min, east 14s72o feet; on I x L from corner No. 2. south s deg. 4s min, east 14s3S0 feet; on Ohio from north end center south s deg. 4s min. east 14e4.So feet. Discov- cry shaft on High Card bears from north end center south ss deg, east 8 feet; on New Era from corner No 2. south s deg, 45 min, Sso feet; on Cochise. bears from corner No. g. north 4s deg, g min. west 126e feet: on Ohio bears from corn ner No 5. Just Dfscovert No. lS7s on line 4-l at sse.4 feet frem corner No. 1. north l deg. l5 min, west fz feet: and on x L lode. bears from corner No. 1, south, 57 deg, 20 min, east TO feet.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse ly any portion of said High Card, Ne- Era, Cochise, TX L and Ohio mines or surface ground are required to He their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Ofice at Tucson. fin the Territory of Arizona, during the six ty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the pro- visions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First publication October 14th, 1so.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-15
of beginning.
NEW ERA LODE.

Beginning at corner NoI. the north west corner, identical with location and with corner No. 2. Coehise lode of this survey; a pine post set in mound of stones scribed 1-le4s N. E. L., whence U. s. N. N. No. bears north 4 deg, s< min. 2 sec. west G42sG feet: thence north ls deg. fl min, east 2ss.50 feet to corner No. 2. identical with location for north end center and with corners Nos. and 3. respectively of Pay Day lode Nc. 1ssS and No. Sorrel Horse lode No. 1f7s; pine post set in mound of stones scrised z-le4s N. E. L.; thence north z deg. IS min. east 300 feet to corner No. 2. the northeast corner. identical with location and with corner No. 1. High Card lode of this survey and with south end Center Pay Day lode Ne. ls65: a pine post set in mound of stones scribed 3-lss N F. L.: thence south 3e deg. 02 min. east 1es9o feet to corner Mo- 4.. the southeast corner Identical with loca- ten and with corners No. 3 and of the x l. and High Card respective ly. claims of this survey and with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

Ferrier-Mrs Catherwood's heroine in
'.Lazarre"-lived before her journey TO
France, is still standing; and IL is now in
habited by Mr.. Phelps. The old mansion
was purchased. together with all the OLD
mahogany, vevets, rugs, china, linen. sh-
yer, all its furnishings, by an ancestor OF
the present owner. from Count de Cnau-
mont when he returned to his native lahu
Miss Agnes Repplier has been given the
degree Of Bellies Lettres by the University
of Pennsylvania The degree is one held
by very few women. Fourteen years have
elapsed since the clever and versatile Phila-
delphian published her first work, Books
and Men Her most recent book Inc
Fireside Sphinx" has been very success
full. the publishers report Philadelphia
was probably the last place in the country
to discover Miss Repplier, but is finally
showing its appreciation.
No man is prophet in his own home. Ed
ward F1tzgerald's "Rubaiyat of Omar
Khayyam' was first published by Mr.. Ber-
nard Quaritch in 1859 at ) shillings, and
proved hopeless failure. Mr.. Swinburne
writes of il: LAS to the Immortal tent
maker himself. l believe l may claim 10 DC
one of his earliest English believers. IL Is
upwards of thirty-six years since L was IN
troduced to him by ID. CT. Rossettl, VINO mao
just been introduced HIMSELF believe by
Mr. Whitley Stokes. At that time the nrst
and best edition of FitZgerald's wonderful
version was being sold of at penny
copy-having proved hopeleSSly uilsdledole
at the published price.
The approaching double wedding Of Ellen
Thorneycroft Fowler, the vivacious novel;
list, and her sister Edith. who is also
writer of fiction, is announced from VOL
northampton, England, where they dwell
with their father, Sir Henry Fowler,
prominent member of Parliament and a
man of large influence in British pohucs,
though he is now out of sorts with the
management of the Liberal party, 10 which
he belongs. Ellen Fowler will marry Alfred
Felkin, of the faculty of the Royal Naval
College at Ethan, while Edith will become
the wife of the Rev. w. II. Hamilton, vicar
of the parish church she attends. Mr.
Hamilton is pronounced rituallst, whlle
his prospective father-in-law is Wesleyan
Methodist.
A sketch of James Lane Allen In the
New York Times has this paragraph: IF
the writer were to add one last word in
summing up the impression which Mr..
James Lane Allen as man and author con-
veys, he would say unhesitatingly, distinc-
ton. Seldom is it that personality finds
such unique and distinctive expression both
physically and mentally. His tall, erect,
military bearing arrests the eye, as the
writer has not infrequently seen II happen
on Piccadilly or Broadway. His figure has
become familiar to New Workers, for dur
ing the last six or seven years he has
made the American metropolis his home.
His old enduring love for the country
abides, and he is never long Indifferent to
its call, so that he is almost as often out
of New York as in II"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

Senator'S or representatives sometimes in
troduce by request bills for which they
are in no way responsible. Senator Mason, Of
Illinois, has just introduced in that way
bill which provides for the creation of a de-
partment of physical culture. whose head
is TO be a member of the Cabinet The bill
provides that there shall be in each State
commissioner of physical culture at a sal
airy of $4,000, who is to prepare plans for
play grounds, gymnasiums, parks, public
baths and other facilities FOR physical Gull
ture compatible with public health, and to
have general charge of such matters within
the State limits. To defray the expenses
of the department the bill authorizes the
issue of a special currency to circulate as
money. The bill is chiefly interesting as
showing how many different kinds of
cranks there are in a population of 76.0O0,-
600 people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
WISDOM OF CURRENT FICTION.

The stock markets good place to keep
out of. particularly if you're in 1T. Dew
lin-Boss.
Enterprises are profitable to the promoter
in proportion as their workings are hid
from outsiders.-J. Devlin-Boss
Some people. like some shrubs. must be
crushed in order 10 obtain the real value
of their essence.-By the Higher Law.
Don't let Nellie forget me- he said
and the graver carved on his tombstone,
Remember me- The Debatable Land
I'd like to be an iditor. They'se nawthin'
so hard as mindin' yeer own business. an
an iditor never has TO do that.-Mr Dooley
She had accepted from her childhood
everything she had ever heard said I'm a
pulpit.-The Methods of Lady Walderhurst
L never knew IL to fail yet. but when a
woman went into politics and got along
as far as practical politics. she went TO
the very bottom of the sea at once.-Shack-
lett
I have the opinion that TO feel agreeable
and TO be agreeable are two habits that one
cultivates like a garden. In point of fact
they are the fruit and flower OF the same
plant.-The Debatable Land.
The reformers are against him: but who
ever heard of a reformer going to a pri-
mary? You don't care for their buzzlng