davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-02-25
OH THE COLORADO RIVER.

There does not seem to be among the general public a real ization of the importance of the investigations now in progress along the Colorado river, be- twen Arizona and California, says the Los Angeles Express, by the reclamation service of the United States geological survey nor Of the importance of the Colorado river itself as an irri- gation scheme. When congress accepted the principle of federal aid in the construction of irrigc- tion work and the reclamation of arid lands that it might furnish homes for the people, it was rec ognized by all western people that an important step had been taken which would greatly bene- fit all the states and territories of arid America, but few real ized what might be the far-reach- ing reaching results of this poli- cy. It is almost paralleling the policy of the English government in it's great irrigation works of India, and will mean the expend- ture of vast sums and the more vast returns, not only in money but in homes and happiness for the settler. All over western United States are tracts of land, now waste and unproftable, which aggregate 50,000,000 acres of reclaimable land, and of all these millions the govern ment engineers believe the best and greatest opportunity for re- clamatiOn lies in the lands along the Colorado river, in California and Arizona, from the neighbor- hood of Needles, Cal, to Yuma, Ariz., and around Imperial, Cal. 1 Between Needles and the Mexi- can line it is estimated that there afe 500,000 acres of land that can Be reclaimed, and about Imperial there is an equal amount. While in Sonora and Lower California the alluvial bottoms stretch on and on until there is no definite knowledge of their acreage, and we can only wish they were among our possessions in that part of our country that in a few years will equal prodnctiveness of the lands of the fertile Nile. And the parallel between the Colorado and the Nile has been pointed out by R. H. Forbes, ot the University of Arizona.
 "Like the Nile, it rises in a distant mountainous country; its lower courses traverse a sub tropical and nearly rainless des- ert; both rivers empty into great | land locked arms of the ocean al a little less than g degrees north latitude. Like the Nile the Col orado has, for long distances along it's lower courses, created a narrow ribbon of fertile soil, in the midst of the desert through which it flows, and has deposited a great alluvial delta between Yuma and the Gulf of California. Like the great river of Egypt, the Colorado is subject to an an nual summer rise, sufficient to overflow great areas of it's bor- der and delta lands. These high waters are rich in fertilizing sed- iments, are exceptionally free from alkaline salts, and come at an opportune time for irrigation. When the Colorado floods are less than normal the Yuma h. dians fail of satisfactory crops, just as do the. Egyptians with a low Nile.
 Although the climatic condi- lions are silently more severe in
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-02-25
Notice for Publication Homestead Entry No. 3796.

Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,
 January 24, 1902 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court at Yuma, Arizona, on Satur- day, March If, 1903, viz:
 James w. Tucker, of Yuma, Arizona for the N1s N. E14 Sec. 30. T 8, s. k. g w., G. S S R. B.& M,
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz:
 George w. Crane, Albert L. Dean, Uriah s. Smith and Frank s. Ingalls,, ali of Yuma Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register First publication January 28, 1909
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-02-25
NOTICE TO MINERS, THE ARIZONA SIMPLIFYING
 AND
 REDUCTION co.
 OF YUMA, ARIZ.
Officers and Directors.

UffICerS and Directors. JAMES RICE, President. LEE CHAMBERLAIN, Vice President. FRANK N. RUST, Secretary and Treasurer. HON. WILBUR, F. STONE, Denver, Colo. L. E. WILLIAMS. Glenwood Iowa. HON. J. ". DORRINGTON, Proprietor Yuma Sentinel, Yuma, Arizona. R. s. PATTERSON, Mayor, Yuma, Arizona. NATIONAL BANK,
 Depositary
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-02-25
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

County of Los Angeles. '' Before me. Sarah E. Clark, Notary Public, on this day personally appeared Stephen w. Dorsey Albert Chapelle and George c. Halde- man, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru- ment, and acknowledged to me that they exc cuted the same for the purpose and consid- eration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this Sixth day of January, A. D. 1903.
 My commission expires November 18th, 1906 (Seal. SARAH E. CLARK.
 JO,,I0l;
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-02-25

Mining locations, conforming to the new mining laws, for sale at the Senti- uel office,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-02-25
Notice for Publication
Homestead Entry No. 3887.

Land Office at Tucson. Arizona,
 February 8 1903. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his iaten tiOn to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will D. made before the Clerk of the District Court @ Yuma: Arizona, on Saturday, March 2 1903, viz:
 William H. Lewis, of Yuma Arizona tor 5h- s. WA Sec. If, T. 9, S., l.. 2f v G 5o , B. $ NJ.
 He names the following witnesses fo prove his continuous residence upon ard CuI-ttas s.-t Of said land, viz:
 Morton LvalI, John J. Jones. VYIliiau T. Jones and Andrew '. Greer, al Oi Yuma AIiloaa.
 MILTON .. AiO1EE. Register. First publication February 4, i9,-'. Drink the original A. B. c. Bohemian Beer. Kept by all saloons. Thirty cents Ter bottle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-02-25
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Yuma. oS' I. c. P. Cronin, County Recorder in and for the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the foregoing is true full and correct copy of the Articles of Incorpora- tiOn of the Johannesburg Gold Mines Com pany as filed for record on the Sth day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1903 and as appears of record in Book of Articles of Incorporation. page -. ct seq. records of Yuma County, aforesaid In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of office this 28th day of January A. D. 1908.
 c. P. GROWN, ISeall County Recorder, Yuma County.
 Arizona.
 By O. P. BONDESSON, Deputy. First publication February i, 1903.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-02-25

Mnrigold Rye at The Ruby.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-02-25

Chronic Bronchitis, Blood and Sand in Urine Catarrh of the Bladder cured in 4S hours
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-02-25

By O. P. BONDESSON, Deputy.
 First publication February i. 1903.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-02-25
dental Egypt.

t3NII UT --F-1,7 ! -
 The the homes that are gained from this great river will be not for tn 'ta1ahs of Ee pt or the low caste s.Jjves of India, but for the Aa.rte citizen. The Colorado Is over zUJ0 niles long.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-12
RECOVERED STOLEN HORSE.
Negro Who Took Animal Is Now in
County all

Chickasha, 1. T., Feb. 1l.-Last week a
horse stolen from Pete Heffner's pasture
came home wearing Il 7ne saddle and
blanket. says the Express. He had been
hitched somewhere. but firing Of his mas
ter slipped the bride over his head and
came home Pete advertised the blanket
and saddle in the Express. and Of course
the result was an applicant for the pro-
perty. The blanket and saddle belonged
TO man named Cox
Mutual explanations revealed the fact
that the horse had passed through a
checkered career since being stolen from
the pasture several weeks previous. Cox
bought the animal from a man named
Carter. VINO IN turn had bought il from
a man who claimed 10 have swapped a
roam horse 10 a negro for u. Cox. how
ever. had discovered that the animal was
branded with the association C. and
knew that the price he paid was too
lew for the rose 10 have been honestly
sold.
He hal already taken steps 70 trace
the matter. when the animal broke away
and returned to HefIner- The negro. San
Moore who frs; stole the animal and
then traded it for the roam. IL already
behind the bars Of the Arcnore tail.
awaiting trial on similar charges.
The discovery resulted IN a restoration
% each mans property. while the horse
is bu. little ;he worse for wear NJ.
Henner Is glad TO have him hack again.
while his dishonest hOstier win probably
take free trip 70 Leavenzorth at the
expense OF the federal government
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-12
Local Grain and Produce Market

Wheat Farmers deIivery)-HarS old.
No .. Coo; NEWEST, down TO Sc under
Carloads on track-Hard, No. >. 57459c:
Eo 8. 55657c; No. 4, 49d52c; red, same as
hard. on track.
Corn-No. >. sc: No. 5. Sic. Carloads on
track-No. .. sac: No. 3. Sc; No. white,
SIZE: No 5. SIC.
oats-Farmers' delivery. 3oGSSc: car
loads on track, No. ,. SIC: No. s. soc; No.
T. 2SGeSc
Fiour-(W patent, $40:
In carload lots. delivered to al southern
Kansas points. Delivered. same Bran,
Soc: shorts sec
Hay-Alfalfa No /, $50; No. ., $3.50;
prairie, loose. No. /. $500: No 2 $500:
ealeo. No. !. 500. No. >. $500; No 8. $Seo
Seeds-kaiir corn. per bu. 9Gds5c: cane
eeed. per bu-. 33G5Sc; flax seed. per bu.,
0.oo; millet seed. per bu. S5a49c.
Garden Seeds-Asparag gus or loo:
wax beans ct, 25d3ac; green pod. OF.
043sc, late varieties, OF. &c: pole beans
at, Csc; table beets. H. 6bc. OF loo;
stock beet, h.. Sc. or. &C; sugar beet 10.
&c. OK. SC; cabbage. 10. 81 S5d2 90 OF. lac:
carrot. lh 75c. OF. loc; cucumber. 10. 81. sfsI
400: OF. l5c; celery. 10 Sl.5cG2 00; or. I5aeo.
street, corn, bu. $500. OF I5c: corn salad
or. Ice: cress. OF. lec: egg plant OF
&. &c: lettuce. 10. s0cdS loo. or. Ioc; musk
0eion. ID. socdsl.oo or IOc: watermelon
%. S0cQs 100. OF 5Gloc: mustard. IL "a
$50, OF 5Il0; onion. 10 S0c6Il. 80: OF 1O7Is.
parsley. lh. 75c. or. loo; parsnips. lb. 4O,,
o.. Ice: peppers, or. 20c pumpkins. 10
co., on. SC; peas, bu. s5.50d7 50 OF &c.
Shubarb. Id. sl.4o. OF l5c; radish. 10. e0q75:
- 1oc: winter radish. Id. soc, OF. &C; oys-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-12
WHEAT PIT
WAS BEARlSH
Heavy Liquidation Caused a
Weakness in Market.
TRADE WAS NOT STRONG
Report Continental Demand Is
Growing Much Less.
TRADE WAS NOT STRONG

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE news in general
\ was decidedly bearish in the wheat pit
| today and heavy liquidation caused weak
ness in that market. May closed &c
| lower May corn was off sc, while oats
were unchanged. Provisions ruled steady
and the May products closed unchanged.
Wheat was active early in the day, but
the market later became dull and the
volume of trade was light during the last
half of the session. The principal bear
factor was the report from Liverpool
stating that the continental demand APP
peared TO be lessening and that the sup
ply had oyertaken the demand. AS re-
suit of this influence a large amount CT
long wheat was thrown on the market
and a break of 1c followed, considerable
short selling adding to the depression.
May sold down to 7SAc. after opening
shade higher to a shade lower, at 1870
79ssc. anu the close was near the bottom,
at 18lz@7S9sc, a loss of &c from yester-
Gays close. Clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to $4,000 bushels. Phi
mary receipts were 53S, 600 bushels. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported receipts or
36S cars which, with local receipts OF
10 cars-none of contract grade-made to-
tai receipts for the three points Oh 7Vs
cars, against 236 cars last week.
Corn was influenced to some extent by
the weakness in wheat. the market be-
coming easy after a slight upturn early
in the day. There was a fair advance
early on cables and the unfavorabie
weather. but the small export demand
and the decline in wheat caused consld-
cradle LIQUIDATION. and the close was easy.
Commission houses were the best buyers
ana bought freely on the break May
closed 2.c lower. al 45ssc, after selling be-
tween 452sc and 46c. Local receipts were
26S cars with none of contract grade.
Trading inoats was light and weakness
in other grains influenced prices, the
close being weak after a firm opening
Inc unfavoreble weather was an carly
bull factor May closed unchanged after
ranging between BIC and 37&4GSlisc. Lo-
cal receipts were 10 cars.
Trading In provisions was dull and the
sentiment in tine pit about evenly divided
and little change in prices was mani
fe0ed. The opening was easier on lower
prices of hogs. and shorts, took adVaH-
tage of the decline to cover, which Kept
prices steady. Final figures on the May
products were unchanged, May pork clos
ing at 1850; lard at s9.45, and ribs at
$500.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat
30 cars; corn. 200 cars; oats, 1l5 cars;
hogs. 1900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-12
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE stock market
relapsed into j condition of apathy today
and dragged out a course of narrow fuc-
tuations without any show of interest.
Even the speculative combinations which
made the activity Of Monday and took
the opportunity yesterday TO realize sus-
pended their operations This obvious
fact was accepted as an acknowledge
ment that the efforts to attract outside
interest in the market were again a fail
ure. Wall street continues to puzzle It
self with efforts 10 explain this deter
mined Indifference on the part of the
outside public. one reason evidently is
the fear that large holdings overhang
the market which came Through the
money stringency of last fall with diff
fcuity and distress. leaving a desire on
the part of holders TO Tighten their hold
ings before the autumn stringency shall
set in. The public seems 70 have a deep
rooted suspicion that the aIlurements Of
the market ccntrived 10 facilitate the
process at their expense There w2s no
urgent pressure 70 sell today in spite OF
the recent considerable advance But this
served 10 confirm. IL anything, the dis
trust that the appearance OF activity and
strength recently has been due largely
TO manipulation and the passing through
the open market from one hard to the
other OF large volume Of stock on the
part OF powerful spectators for the pur-
pose Of a-tifcisHy affecting prices.
rs q result Of toiay's renewed lethargy,
there were very few stocks which coy
cred = range equal TO 4 fun point and
the general level IF the market was al
ternateIy above and below that OF last
night The sharp upward movement in
General Electric seemed 20 confirm vari-
Gus reports of the absorption OF the Stan
ley Electric company. The rise IN Hook
ing Valley was apparently due 10 the fact
that the same interests are concerned in
a settlement OF the disposition Of that
property as were in conference over the
electrical deal. There was an unsx-
planned rise in New York Deck OF points
and substantial gains were made b. the
Minneapolis. St Paul and Szulr ste Ma
Tic stocks The general market showed
itself quite Indifferent 70 these move
fnerts The late advance in TIRE Erie
stocks might be supposed to have a more
substantial influence OF the general sen
tirsut But this also wss cutie ig-
norec. There were authoritative intir1a-
tons that important announcements -eTe
forthcoming regarding the Ere dsarces
but no details wire learned before The
close The VERY lack Of specific infor-
nation wo1lc have melted no activity
in the market al n time WHEN any spark
Of speculative enthusiasm exists. There
was nothing in the news % the Cay 20
account for the dullness-
Sterling exchange continued 70 advance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-12

the rest that appeared 10 have been re-
Gently excavated- Il looked as II a large
casket or kettle had been taken out. on
further search they found near a large
tree a piece Of paper torn from a com
mon note book on which were these
words
The treasure that has long been
sought is found We have got the Doodle
and gone. We sympsthixe Tor those VINO
have sought for this and failed
The signature WAS meaningless ana IN
decipserable except two words that could
he made ont 70 mean Newer Mexico -
An old ChoctzW tells = a ba'ue that
was fought IN these hills many years
ago b. the Caddos ard Chocfaws. the
Choetavs killing ali e them but eight
and IL II believed they went 20 Mezlro
lie says there was a treasure buried IN
the hills
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-12
REArs LIKE PIPE DREAM.
Account CT Rich Treasure Found in
Hills Near Caddo.

Cadd0. I T Feb u--For the past
several weeks strange parties have been
-oficed ranging IL The Caato hills. four
miles southeast q cadto- ~ arHt 1; was
thought they we're prospecting parties
looking over the lands for minerals. bet
TOW Il seems TO have DEVELOPED that they
we're hunting for buried t-eaxurss Which
we're supposed 10 have been buried sozae-
where fl TIE CzoEo his b. the Czooo
Irsiars oTer sixrr vearE sxo.
There hzs ofsen been .ouzd holes dug
IL the grosnd 81 various Plzesz = th~se
bins. Yesterday 4 pz-sy II pleasure
seekers fo.a5 hale much largs- than
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-12

here, but this was neutralized by a fur
Their rise in Paris. Discounts hardened
in London. but the reduction in the Lon
don discount rate by. the Imperial Bank
of Germany was regarded as evidence OF
source of relief for foreign money
needs. There was no evidence in the
local London money situation. Call loans
advanced 10 per cent late in the day.
This was attributed to the demand 10
carry over the holiday. The market
closed moderately active and rather easy.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value 8, 3S5. Geo United States bonds were
unchanged on the last call
Closing stock quotations were as fol-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-12
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Following are among the shippers who
had stock on the market yesterday:
Knott & Kirby. Belle PLANE hogs and
cattle; F. b. Staley, Rose Hill, hogs;
]. II. Moore. Pond Creek. O. T.. cattle
and hogs; William Kreitzer. Andover,
hogs; c. s. Stewart. Whitewater. hogs;
A. Huffbauer. Mulvane cattle and hogs:
D. Il. Holland. Zyba. hogs and cattle:
Combs & Co. Blackwell. o. T.. cattle; G..
+. Cole Mount Hope. cattle and hogs:
Eugene Greenlee. kingman. cattle and
hogs: w. 5. Boston. Colwich. cattle; g.
W. Heter Peabody hogs; Townsend &
l.amon. Andale. cattle and hogs; Q. d.
Simms. Colwich. hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-12
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. u.-Cattle-Receipts
is 090. Market dull and lower. Good to
prime steers $4.41d5.50; poor to medium,
S3.00G14.25; stockeTs and feeders. s. 25Gr4. so:
cows, 81 i0a44o; heifers. s2.eod4.50: can
ners. $l.40G2.5O; bulls. $2.eoa4.25; calves,
sS.50d7.50; Texas fed steers, s3.5eG425.
Hogs-Receipts today 10000; tomorrow
10000; left over. 7.00e. Mixed and butch
ers. s66OGl7 90: good to choice heavy, s6.S5
gle; rough heavy, s6.60deS5; light, $3.50
Q660; bulk fsales. s6.55G6.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 Sheep and
lambs steady to strong Good to choice
wethers S4.75eI550: fair to choice mixed.
81. 5OG475: western sheep. si.75G550; native
lambs, s4.5od6.5o; western lambs, sA75G
60
Ohcial yesterday: Receipts-Cattle
1853; hogs 26,9S2; sheep. 1886. Ship
ments-Cattle, 1915; hogs. 5. 7SS; sheep. 32i.
Kansas City
Kansas City Feb. li.-Cattle-Receipts
1905 natives. 700 Texans; calves, 900, all
natives. Corn cattle steady; cows.
steady to weak; Gamers dull, lower;
stockers and feeders. 2eaS9c lower than
Monday. Choice export and dressed beef
steers. $459d5-25: fair to good. $3.15I4 Is:
stockers and feeders. s2.75d i25: western
fed steers. S275lf5.0 90. Texas steers, $50
4I0: Texas cows. s.. s0f72.91: native cows.
S1.50G3S5: native he:fers. sE.00If90; can
ners Sl.eG2.c0; bulls. s2.49Q3.50; calves.
s. 4offs. o.
Hogs-Reccipts. 10000 Market 5aI0c
lower: pigs. 2od25c lower Top $685.:
bulk Of sales. S575dS.s5; heavy. s6.791H6i
6.95: mixed packers, s6.e5d6 S2lz; light,
s6.50d675; workers.. se.6oG6.15; pigs. $500
GsG
sheep-Receipts. 800. Market steady
TO strong. Native lambs. s4-cod6.15; west
ern lambs. S3.S5d6.o5: fed ewes. S3oolI
sic: native wethers, sS.5GGsS5; western
wethers. S3o,NG4.SO, stockers and feeders.
S25oa3.50
ST. Louis.
ST. Louis. Feb. u-Cattle-Receipts
4.5ao. including $500 Texans. Market
steady. Beef steers. $4o9G5.50; stockers
and feeders. 81 4o74So: cows and heifers,
s.. 25a475: Texas steers. SS.,ofi>); cows
and heife-s. S.l06I3-2s.
Hogs-Receipts. 7O0. Market 561ec
lower. Pigs and lights. S6so676. 10: pack
ers. s6.7Ca5.sa; butchers. SeS0GSS5.
Sheer-Receipts $50. Market steady.
Natives. s4.e3F5.2a: lambs. S5.c09S55; Tex
ans S2.5os4eo.
ST. Joseph.
ST Joseph, no. Feb. u.-Cattle-Re-
cespts. lSS. Natives. SS.75f5.e5. Texans
and westerns. ss.s5T4.5a. cows and heifers
s2.e5G4l5; veals. S25ode.5o: bulls and
stays. S2.5od+2S; yearlings and calves.
2-504i-eo; stoczers ana feeders. ss.0GfF
Sl3o
Hogs-Receipts. 7.ao0 Light and light
mixed. s6.63a6. S21s; medium and heavy.
s6.75as-s7s2; pigs. S.S@s.45; bulk, ss.7)a
$50
sheep-Rece,pts. 1854. Colorado lambs.
se.25; TOP native wethers. S.; top ma
tive ewes. S5a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-12
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Feb. 11.-Cotton-Futures
opened easy. February. offered. $3.50
March. $500: April. 9.32c bid; May, 9.39c;
June. 9.22c; July, 91sc; August. ssSc:
October. S.24c.
Spot closed quiet Middling uplands.
95Oc; middling gulf, $3.50 Sales, 279 bales.
Galveston. Tex. Feb. u.-Cotton-Firm,
8 Size.
Liverpool, Feb. l1.-Cottor-Spot in fair
demand; prices steady. American mid
ding 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-12
HOG MARKET
FIVE LOWER
Receipts Were Liberal and
Market Active.
TOP PRICE WAS S6.67 ~
Cattle Market Was a Hummer
Prices Steady.
TOP PRICE WAS S6.67 IL

Hog receipts were liberal yesterday and
the market was active but five cents
lower than the previous day. The buyers
were on the market until the last sales
were made, long after the electric lights
were burning The hogs were all sold
when the market closed, but several car
loads were reported TO arrive after that
time. The top price was S6.675 for
car of good hogs weighing 300 pounds.
1t was pork the packers wanted and
the heavy hogs brought the most money.
That. of course, does not include rough
heavy hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-12
WILL PRESENT CREDENTIALS.
Utah Senttsr-eIect Expects 20 Tak-
Sea. Next Week

salt Lake. FEB. II.-scnatoT-eiect Ped
snno0t. q rtsh. n - announced. sTl 70
70 Wa~hingtDu next week Bss cre1e8-
tials ~ senator 70 sucoesa Senator Raw
liDs ALL then ~ presented
TIE protests against RE being se1;ed
r. the senate viii make 10 cifeT~rce il
NJ pIsns~ sail NJ. srnoot 4 expect
20 take ny seat ard I CO r.; srticigats
an Serious fnte-fer~3ee- : Eee TO reaaon
WIZ there should - Netting car %
brought arziarf ne eTcs7t ia. an .
mex bsr q the Mormon ehuTch'-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-12
New York Money Market

New York Feb. i1.-Close: Money on
call steady at 2s.G4 per cent; closing
3a4G4 per cent. Time money easy-6D
days. 4 per cent; 30 days. per cent; 6
months. 4i4G4is per cent. Prime mercar-
tile paper, gas per cent Sterling ex-
change firm. with actual business in
bankers bills at 4s7. 4OG4S7.e5 for de-
mand and at s4s4.10G4s4.35 for so days
bills. Posted rates. 81 * and Sass. Com
merciai bills. Si.S3IzH4A
Bar silver. 477.c: Mexican dollars. S7i-c.
Government bonds steady: railroad
ir-o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-12
More Deaths From plauue.

Maza;lan Mexico. Feb. lo.-Five per-
sons died CT the plague today. The fan
lily Of the chef of the sanitary police
has been taken 10 the detention sheas
as they are suspected OF having been in
fected with the plague The sanitary po-
lice on the highways leading into the
interior country have been augmented.