davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-19

No communication will be published
without its authors name Rejected
manuscripts will not be returned unless
stamps are enclosed for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-19

Washington Bureau Age-Herald. 1921 @
Street, N. w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-24

n,e.N 4 Na,.tsenr.a.f $500 s.--r,,,s
.sueerssststhe,oaeesoe
.....,asav.
$500. n.A... =
1A0a for thu frsH.alet,cn - sanetric
an~l.s. N thafarss. sera ..,A ,rctA,.
- - - consfiie q herenAaem 49,,
oaapmn~e ,a,nns. - rnaasnm w -
encEe1s. alereer. ,eoeeAor.. 80 *.
lial.- -akS,seeA A.sssAAxst..s1-
,.na,, 49, ,,,oea,...~a 1x,.s.n.,.. srs,,.,,
Hr..a,-. 49, :. -. .esAs.1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-24

as 60 80: cs'e,,e. oss. es.'s = 's,ss e.
....". ~ xss..es.s ..s..' ~ -. ~ !" : ~
e. 80 x5s,.a ~. a z.:srs 49, -. ss.Tcs -
Aw "sssa 80
-. eaaae =.
-. u 49,. ~
- - .s.kss ~ - @
.IuT..s1ar,ct !. -. 49, s;Iss.S ". !.
6sasss;sS { sYi,x ss 80 - - - - s';s.:fs;s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-24

Congressman Van Duzer is reportet
to have organized a mining and e1
ploration company in Washington d
Y. with an aledged capital of $4,000
900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-24

g. ". Efiu1d: 0pe3eluM. :
Trib curss hssisss - aprsins.
! Bee t. ssw- aajass Il Jos riAst;s..
) Go t.. AeAs NMssn Jon wish > de.
iicious hot 4lanA2es
Senator afaflan. ssne dovp:fsou the
valley yesterday. 5
!. Henry nussan ae.ne down he1
aGardneeville yesterday. y
!, Rube Kelly is employed q Dayton
where he 10 working for the v. Z =.
repair department. -.
I Between . bull hght and city elec.
jtion. Reno prortpesgte sbesa pretty
warn center for~y0ae days to cene.
!, For rent-s seven room house. cen
rtrally located and in good order. For
particulars enquire at Cations black
smith shop: - sa > --e7
Emigrants are exploring the lands
in Nevada that are embraced in the
national irrigation scheme. They ira
vel by wagon.
w. J. Travis has been held to Ap.
pear before the grand jury of Nevada
county, Cal, on charge Of forgine
check for IS on a Truckee saloon
man.
The Electric Light building is being
extensively improved, as a number ei
workmen are placing the upper sto:y
in habitable order for the city agen,
and collector.
!. The Utah State Journal Publishine
Company has been Incorporated with
capital stock of $4,000. R. E. Winde
formerly of the Winnemucca Standard
is one Of the directors.
Mayor Sam Longabaugh is rushing
things at Ophir and several thousan.
cords of wood are piled at the hume
dump. Sam will carry ON the trade ai
long as the weather holds good.
The revolver Of Convict Miller, whit
escaped from the Reno officers, ha,
been recovered by Chief Leeper. Shor
ly after eluding the omeers iMille1
sold the weapon to the Mint saloon 10
g. ssc- st
The passing through Of an automl
bile does not raise much commen
these days, They are growing erathss
common, A. party of tourists boun1
for California passed through this cit,
thursday.
Congressman Van Duzer is reporte
to have organized mining and e,
ploration company in Washington I
y. with an aledged capital of $4,000
LOCO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-24
Proposals for Bids.


Sealed proposals will be received
by the State B,a.d 4 Of Prison Commits
sionsrs at the o:ISc of the Secretary
of State. Capitol building. Carson
Nevada, until 2 o'clock p. m, Octo
Der s. 1903. for the installation of an
electric power pump plant at the
State Prison. Carsons Nevada, said liz.
stillation to consist Of: One IN h. p.
current motor: two 2h
kilowat and one 7h-kilowat trans
formers. The intermediate shaft
ing, consisting Of pulleys, collars.
hangers. etc. One main switch; one
fuse block; necessary wiring to trans
|fcsmers; betting, labor Of erecting ma
terial in place, foundations. etc.
The above ipstallation also includes
the necessary attachments for the
speeding Of the pump faster than 40
revolutions a minute. its present
speed. 4
Each bid must be accompanied by q
certified check fdr five (5) per cent
of the bid, as a guarantee that the
bidder will, within ave days after the
acceptance Of his bid, enter into q
written contract with good and sufaci
ent security for the faithful perform
ance of the contract, in accorance with
tthe specifications.
The Board of Prison Commissioner
reserve the right to reject any and al
bids
Proposals should be addressed tt
the Secretary of the Board of Prison
Commissioners, Carson, Nevada.
| Sam Platt,
Secretary State Board Of Prison Com
missioners.
Carson City, Nevada, September IL
1903.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-24
Local News of Carson and vicinity

s1atnbow 10 s4has as1ame,G&saYneyaloih.
ing town near Wadsworth.
/ The Nesaaae hsnsy crop this- ysar II
valued at $eo,Ooo.
Cassoa issnml q afun1beiAs, . Good
sign e the dnss. '4ia ANs : =
A .sarnsrt iastituts was held, II.
! Glendale. Wpshoe aqpaty. yesss.ais
'eo'is cog Is>i.rIfs gfs
George Roy was . departure forRe.
10 ys'tesFatS risftas tAs sovsr1.d
d Dick Kirman, who has been speaef.
ing . few days in Carson. WAS q de
parture Tor Reno last evening.
Louis BREWER Of Reno was in cazsf
son yesterday shaking hands With his
many friends. Il.
The strike. At the Golden. Gate mine
turns out TO- be- richer than at hrst
reported and the sovners. are jubilents
over their prospects. a
| The State University first eleven
left Reno last night for Palo Alto
to contest with Stanford. The depart
ing team had rousing send OF. n
Dudley Acree of the Reno Fire le-
partment was partially axphyxfated
at the burning Of a shed filled with
charcoal yesterday. ~
L. ]. Kaiser and Dean Smith, who
have been prospecting near Lake Ia
noe have returned to this city Mr.
Kaiser has spent q, life time In the
mines and believes that he has val
liable claim up that way.
Jim Yerington and his assistants
are kept on the hustle with the ore
samples and other samples Of Nevada
products that are coming in for the
st. Louis exposition.
The work of shingling the -Brougher
home is finished and the inside work
is being rushed to completion.
Most of the indians have returned
from the Pinenut groves and the feast
i've pinenut is in daily evidence.
i
Jim Logan came in from Red Can
lyon last evening and has a number
Of samples Of ore recently struck. Jim
states that It looks iiketa big fnd
Gilbert Briggs, who has been. at
the Hufraker hospital Isl able to be at
the hotel, and. is much. improved in
health .sszss,issa 10 r.,} ~s,.7
The barometer took a decided fall
yesterday which leads the weather
sharps to believe that there is a storm,
m the air.
i Ed. Sifton, passenger on No. 4
Host certificates of deposit amounting
] to $1,000 in Reno Tuesday night. He
=
mingled with the crowd while the
train stopped and did not miss his mon
ley until the train had started. He tele
graphed his loss and the railroad Off
cials and officers made search fol-
the missing property and found it OF
the floor of the waiting room where
it had fallen from the owners pocket
The owner was notified Of the recov
cry Of the certificates. They will bt
J forwarded to him to Winfield, Miss
ouri.
In this city, October %. 1903, t
1.-THE wife of Fred Crowell, a son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-24
STATE OF NEVADA,
cs>Ansy e 0rssssby, q ..


Lem Alien. wa0. Dou0i6ss anA Jas
q. Sweeney, ) being adult tss9pen, sssvee.
ally sax neg,serA nsmhaee ee4tAe
ERosr1 - 1mninasss ssseesfhs state e
Nsy. tAet a ths 3etA AZ e Ser. lsee
tA0V. Calbee Aax1nG 6101gan1k61 6o0
-. - ~ .sssrs - = - =
[tAo 1eag1Ey1-0noD - oDa1al 09k
FS4souqfs seDSA ~ lAeADenQe -
1S - ~
Ft156cp paEaoe0Hok sa6atfaxco oaM
81. Ot1nn. saitsssso s,ao&1G6 eeeI
aEo A11sso1oAMeaea-o: g:sti: eaass, !,
l,iat - albea 1s141o1 naa. ltouy
- tsatel 0osfraalsss = - S&Aeol ee
keo Lao .o}> 10 ts..-r-..--s s---- -
a Totals., 'ssafa. Ae0hee ~
/ eoAaes. Asise&s esel .oessr,lloAsi
& nFq1as0eaae, AIssnAe ;.se,lfs.s i
Is ga a1nee 0ehqsle yYrt,s agss,s,,s .
1880 $: >.,e 81; 1sQAeAs - j
8 oAaeGe0tates ;, Per .svf gtrss4,., ,
a faaat Aeads - 1t .Ssz.AeA - !
e ,,eN04dara raesAa i,,ro .,s f.7i. )
K .,aoesss sfrst, h3o s2so, 100 -
Maes Atsfe M per 7r-so 4,r /.
!; qpeatasunAs q 1sa.leo -
Il UaiAsA stakes ,,<o.>,.rr
4 sesAsa Vi 21s.voo %
;s-r: rcesi g@ s'-- -
Total ;, l.so1.725 70
a;, 4, Lem. Allen, ,-~s4->.
-f w. G. Douglass.
Jas. G. Sweeney.
Subscribed and sworn to rbeeors No
. this 18th day, Of September A. D.
f-,4sa at dstaa cJ.90oane.
Notary Public, Ormsby ,County New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-24
CAPITOL LODGE
No. 4,
l., 0. D. E.

Meets First and Third Mondays In
journiHg brethern cordially invited. =
JOHN p. MEDER, Noble Grand.
Il p CLIFFORD. Secretary.
Temple meets every second and fourth
Weed For Sale.
Good dry split and limb pine
wood, sold in quantity to suit patrons
Saving done on short notice. Ring
up phone 191. +
r. Savage
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-04
At the Douglas.

For some weeks past only few men
have been at work at the Douglas
mine There is q great quantity Ut
good copper ore now blocked out in
the property. and for the past three
weeks the company and the owners
OF the mines have been comforting
about a deal which will allow of the
working Of the ore 1t is believed that
such plan has about been arranged
and that the old BIuestone smelter
recently purchased by the Douglas
company, will be started up the latter
part of this month or the first of next
Lyon County Tines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-04

the verdict would have been Get aside
on the application OF the plaintiff, AMI
ouehf mt 10 be vacated on the motion
Of the defendant.
= For the 6evefal reasons that the am
davits Of the jurors ought not to be
received to impeach their verdict un-
der the former decisions Of this court
and the circumstances existing here:
that the jury, after discussion, adopted
a different amount than the Quotient
and II guided or influenced by the lat
ter, It does not appear to be In excess
Of IN average OF the various amounts
which the respective jurors in their
individual honest judgments believed
under the evidence should be awarded
to the plaintiff: that il the afndavits
Of the jurors could be considered and
Il were admitted that the verdict was
for the exact amount Of the quotiehe
and that the jurors in advance had
agreed to be bound by it, it would
still be a good verdict under the rule
promulgated by this court in Lee ".
Clute, as there H. no showing and no
presumption that any juror put dc1xn
IN amount beyond his honest iudy.
ment: and further. that: after the Jury
had found that ..ae vein from which
.ae ofe ~ss taken belonged to the
">nsI6. it appears that the amount
named in the verdict is too small AMI
too favorable to the defendant.
Talbot, ].
Opinion filed Oct. 2. 1903.
W. G. Douglass,
Clerk of the Supreme Court. by
| Sam Plat, Dep.
Filed with printer for publicatio
Oct. 2, 1903.
| w. G. Douglass,
| Clerk Of Supreme Court by
| Sam Platt, Dep.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-04
Last Evenings Lecture.

On account of lack of space the Ap-
peal cannot devote the room neces-
sary to properly quote the talk deliv-
cred by Henry Meyers last evening
at the Armory hall. He gave the la
boring unions of this city stiff talk
on organization and unionism and pro-
we'd a speaker of considerable ability.
Mr.. Meyers was well received and his
talk will be the subject of discussion
for some time to come.
The fact that he was raised in this
city, and is considered a Carson boy,
kept him busy during the day shaking
hands with friends all over town. Mr.
Meyers is one of the leaders OF orga
nized labor on this coast and the &C
tivity he has taken in socialism has
placed him in the front ranks of mod
ern thinkers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-04

g, . %'.A - : -
thef. dQbcussion, the process Was re-
peaHed and they were still. unable to
agr6b Upon such result, when It was
pronpsea that the amount found By the
nrst baliot, deducdin9 nc 90, should
oe 'edopteo es snear svelu3eh 9n0
WEE .o eeEeeo. me SouI. ns;u .nas
sucn va nov = samolins veluic. ' snu
noo.o not 1e ~ e. lor suc s c.os'
-" 49,. ~. sf-vy y. .sS.c .s...
..ts, 49, Zs.sas.~ ~. "a ~: ss..e 80 -
AT .o,,.,.ss,.ss.c a..,,saa..os, - 80
sWd.wi+ AZ. 81 nv ~ .ss,,- = ,'1o
- !" H.s s ..s IL .hs. 49,. 49,
80 Z-.ssssrc.ssI4 - t.~S' 49,
-~,,S ,...iS 800. ~. ~ sna.sH ~.
or , vo,.sa = ~ Gs.s p.as ", 49,. ~.
"S.x = 1880 1.s~.s.sS 49, 49, ~.
q, ". Se;.S"J3 = 4 s;Ets,; IS
s'... 49, 49,. - 49, .S q.
~ ao :, ~ 49, sas w sns 49, W
49, its1,Nsx... ~Aa 1s.e "- ~
!. y."s ~ ~, v.vlv1 aeet1vn .uu SFus =.
~ "set -. ~! "a
. .ne Ms.ass snu 9usuce " ~ sus.g
'e'oy .nA eu ~ nuo.e usiusnaIs euAr
C ~ou,u aSUau. AS st = ~ StA.e vs..
y'u..n.y, - Wy, tne.e eAe "ny
extreme Csses which snoui0 Ue an e4 I.
ceptloo. th!e ~ not one ~ men
the amdavits were aaMAsslole anu
there was conn!ct IN them reearoihs
the manner IN wnlcn Tue SeroIc. wa
reached, a nnolng ny Tue .r1al Judge
supporting ms ofue' senying the mo.
| ton for new triAl will be presumed.
| !. In about two score Of the States In
this Union. the common law rule that
afhdavits of jurors will not be received
to impeaeh their verdicts is recog
nized, and with few executions enfor
ced save when modified by statute
Il is unnecessary to cite opinions sc
numerous and running into the hun
dreds. Reference to MANY cases up
holding the doctrine can he found il
the note. Hank VS.. Alien. IL L. R. A
D. 7O6: in Havne on New Trial am
Anneal Sec ~ and IA Enc p p ;,
9O5. The rule was enforced in Califo,
! MIA when the practice act. similar +
ours nrevai]ed there and has hee,
since and is now in cases not comin
, under the amendment tn that doc,
ment and later enacted as mart of tn
, code which makas such af,aor;ts a,
, Missile To chow that tho ver1i1t wa
, reached nv a resort to chance In con
, harrison with the mass of cases su,
, porting this princinle the excentior
are rare Resardless Of the snhstanti;
, ! reasons vh;ch nav no ~;von -ond haI
= been advanced nv courts and to,
!, writer's for the reiert5on of the af
: davis ,,f inrors and raoars1<sss of n
views IF this Court as 10 the advis
bility of receiving Them To show tn
= fho rora;ct wnc mn, ro.,hod :, -
manner thev haa sxuorn 70 rordor
the fact that snch affdavits were /;
= adnissih,e nni3er the rnmmon l.,
= Which nv statusorv .anactmoct
:, mnde the milo os fecision in ali =,
y courts Of this Ssate tends strongly
~ not conc,msive1v AGAINST their am
- sion.
- Complies, lsxs Ser 3Oe5 Clark ,
~ Clark. ~ New 1914. Wuest vs. Wne
= II New. 2l7: State vs.. Cronan- % n.
:. 437. But this Court long ago. in Sta
ha VS.. Stewart. 8 New, and State VS.. Or
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-04
At the Churches.

Presbyterian-The Sacrament of the
Lords Supper at IL a. m. Evening ser.
vice at 1880. Sunday school at noon.
Christian Enedavor at $50 p. m.
MethOdist-Services at IL a. m and
1880 p. m Sunday school at 10 a. m
Class meeting at I2m.
Episcopal-Morning prayer and ser.
mon at II a. m Evening prayer and
sermon at Z. p. m
Rev. Samuel Unsworth, of Reno, will
conduct both services.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-04

To the surprise of everyone the
train was on time yesterday.
Lave orders for bread and cakes al
the Palace Bakery and save home cook
ing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-04

put down an eXtravagant amount, the
verdict should be set aside. but this
would be no reason for vacating ver-
diets in other cases where no juror is
guilty of such conduct and where the
verdict is an average of the different
amounts which the several jurors hon.
estly believe should be awarded. II
the afiidavits of jurors were to be con-
sidered at all. it would be only where
the juror designates sum designedly
or unreasonably high or 10y, or where
1t Is not within the issue or support
ed by the evidence, and this fraud or
mistake is practiced or made by one
OF the jurors and allowed by the Of
hers to vary the quotient and amount
| returned so 1t is not an average Of the
different estimates which 10 the honest
judgment OF the respective Jurors
should be allowed, that the verdict
ought to be set aside. It is clear on els.
mentary principles that where no such
conduct is shown to have taken place
on the part Of any juror, it should not
be surmised or presumed by the court
and considered ground for overturn.
ing the verdict and that the party com.
planning must show injury and error.
A number of decisions fail to make
this dfstincliOn. but 1t is plainly drawn
and the correct rule announced in Lee
vs.. Clute, 10 New. p. 152, which con
trolls and supports the verdict here
regardless of the admissibility of the
afhdavits of the jurors.
In Richards vs.. Booth, Nv Wis. D. IS
each Of the jurors marked down what
he thought the damages ought to be
and these several sums were added
up and the amount divided BY twelve
ana the jury could not agree upon thu
result - their Yardtct. AID affnr f,nr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-04

&.arA<2 3nT a.s,, ,i.sas

F40H eGNe. Veneey Eotusty Nevaees Jue WOesssvss>
= &c ~ Tsssgass. Z g xax.ns - sc 81 &
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Doesn't Like the Picture.

L was blowing down Douglas avenue
last Monday" says Mr.. Murphy. an old
time print, and when almost opposite
the Eagle office. bumped up against a
show case in which are displayed photo
graphs In the center IS a large photo
labelel our Victor and ne is posed at
working.
Seated in a large chair. a golf cap rest
ing or a shelf above his head. stub of
a pencil in his right hand and pad Of
paper lying in front Of him on a desk.
That is all very well as a picture and
is good. but il does not portray the gen.
tlernan at work That short pencil is all
right He Is not stingy a bit. but he does
not know what to do with a whole
nickle-s worth OF pencil. OF course. he
often has that much pencil in his pos
session. but the chances are he borrowed
il from some cub reporter. and, while
it s fun length or anywhere near il. he
has PARKWAY look in his eye and an
expression of n't-suit-me-at-sli in
his face But as soon as ne can grasp
stub of a pencil letting the top end come
Up under the middle Of his hand then
he smiles sereneIy-
As to that being picture Of Victor at
work II that : what il intends 10 por-
tray its a fake See him in the Office with
Kansas and Oklahoma exchanges ankle
deep about him. some exchanges Graspec
in his Left hand and his left eye follow
ing the column and that stub pencil sfors-
said. skipping over papers al a rate that
sets the printer wild when he strikes IT.
one suspsnder down. one foot curled I'D
under the chair. his hair unused up and
there you have our Victor at work Or
see him hammering typewriter till you
would think he was tearing IT into bits
That Is his vsv also.
But the camera Is not Yet invented.
nor the photographer born VINO could sue
ceSsfnEv Thotograph Victor ar work As
said. the picture Is well enough as a
picture. but as to portraying the gentle
man 1T work it's a fake
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
No Bread on Easter.

When one Of the 1sraelites last week
was asked if there was any fasting among
the sect during Easter, he laughed and
declared there was none, because Easter
was a holiday. He explained that al
thought there was no fasting. there was
no eating of light bread. No bread is
eaten by the Orthodox Jews at this per-
iod. Cakes mad without yeast, with
-four and water only are substituted.
When asked if there was any religious
significance in this fact, he explained that
when the people of Israel were making
their way out of Egypt. the women had
to bake their bread just as soon as it
was mixed because there was no time
to be lost in stopping to wait until it
raised. Because of the veneration that
the Israelites hold for these ancestors
and events, they followed the same Gus
tom. And custom with them is even
greater law than with the GentiIes. This
gentleman declared that out of all the
many days observed by the Orthodox
Jews, there was only one that was legal
or provided for by law and that was
New Years. The rest are simply observed
because of custom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
First Experiment Successful.

People will recall some very handsome
game birds in one Of the store windows
on Douglas avenue: very recently Tn -
birds were Chinese pheasants. vsry
game and attractive bird sent here from
the. state Of Washington. They were fu--
nished by Chss- Payne. the animal man.
and were procured by Mr.. ". q. Van
Arsdale ana his associates for stocking
the country adjacent q Pattersons lake.
six miles south Of Burton. Kansas Sew
eral weeks ago twenty-four Of these birds
were Grated u Pa;terscns Lake and were
turned loose upon the farm OF John Shive
near the lake. Il was thought tha. thsF
might ~ or wander sway and 90 thy
were kept for a time and let out four
a time. y vas noticed that as fast a.
let out they punched ID In the orchard
On the Shive place where they stu re-
main couteuted as the domestic fowls
on the farm. Mr. ". . Van Arsdaie ard
his associates are greatly pIeased with
the first experiment with these birds AMI
hope for great things as they are very
fine game bird having habits OF the qual
but being az large a. pfs'ris chicken
They are also said To have a. fire a navoF
a. the latter bird. u addition 70 tbs
they Increase very fast and az very sffiu-
gent laws for their pTotectlon -ere pasrs3
by the last legislators. r j. hoPs1 that
they xii soou b more abundant tran
quail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Chances at Stock Yards.

It will be fourteen years next Decem-
her since the new Union stockyards were
opened for business. ana some OF the
commission men were recently talking
about the number Of men connected with
the yards who had died in that time.
John T. Prather, a commission man.
was killed by a Missouri Pacific train
on the West Side and Ralph Elmore. an
employee at the yards, was killed by a
switch engine at the yards.
Asa Runyon. the popular secretary OF
the stockyards company. dropped dead
one day in the hay barn and Jack Me
cahe. one of the employees. died at the
stockvards hotel. Commission men John
Williams, 3. II. Pox. Lee Spencer and
Joe McGregor have all died and Burt
Hanks and T H Cole cattle buyers.
have Joined the army Of the great beyond.
Thirteen years are not such very
long period of time. but great changes
have taken place at the stockyards In
that time. In that time the Whitaker
packing house was closed and reopened
by John Cudahy and the Dold house was
burned down and rebuilt. Wichita now
has two good packing houses and good
hog and cattle markets. but only the peo-
pie about the yards know OF the strug-
gle on the part of friends of the yards
and the packing houses.