davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14

The Walters Union of Omaha has obtained
from the District Court an injunction against
its enemies noticeably different in one re-
spect from the many injunctions obtained
by employers against employees. No court
before this, We believe, has ventured upon
anything like an in junction against import
ing laborers or engaging agents and SER
wants to import laborers into State, what
ever the purpose. How this could stand in
the face Of the existing decision against re-
straint Of trade we cannot explain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
To Board or Not 70 Board,

TO THr FnrroR OF TIE SrN-,Sr. VIII some or .
tell us In your valued paper how TO live on 81 100
year am married. with no children and have
been brought w In luxury. but now have 10 padd.
my own canoe on what an able TO earn IL Il
better to board or keep up al spsr,menti
NHw YoRx. Mayi3 YAB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
The jews on the East Side

To TIVE EDITOR or THy SIN S,r THE SrS s,vs
this morning this, the Jews cons;';u;c on, ou,,t,r
Of the tota! population Of Manhattan Island I
have lived on the East Side for over thirty rye years
correct ru
INV YORK MAY u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14

How much OF the criticism which has re-
Gently broken out against Mayor Low is
criticism" and how much Strike" for a big
ger share in the next fusion, it is for the
present impossible to determine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14

We imagine that the tariff storm of which
President ROCKWELL seems to he the centre
for the moment will prove to be more a
commotion Of the stage or of faction than
the real thing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
BUYING ANIMALS.

Too many men wish TO settle the pur-
chasing question by a certain financial
standard. rather than that of first finding
the individual suited to their needs and
then talking cost afterwards. Too many
men desire TO buy stock at hardly above
butchers prices, and express no willing
ness to pay a premium to the man who
is offering them animals that have been
produced at great cost and effort. We all
need educating. but such men need it a
little more than others. One thing it will
always be safe to recommend, and that
is. if at all possible. purchase no stock
until you have first personally inspected
1t. 1t is an unsafe thing to rely upon
some one else 10 select that for you
which is TO be used to develop and i'm
prove your stock We differ in our judg-
ment. and each man should. as much as
possible. rely on his own rather than on
another's judgment in buying stock. Do
not buy animals because they are cheap.
Buy because you need them and they
viii do you good. Pay for quality rather
than quantity. Get a good thing rather
than a poor one. and do not find fault II
you get a poor animal when You have
paid the price for that kind.-Prof c. S.
PlumS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
HARVESTING SORGHUM

II. Is. Miller, in a paper before the Kan
Ras State Board Of Agriculture. said:
sorghum should be put in shock as
soon after cutting as possible That is.
only few hours are necessary 10 wilt
Il. as we do clover when il is in good
condition 10 be put in shocks OF course.
! would have the conditions favorable
= barring dampness, cloudy weather. even
ing rains and morning dews Its great
est value is retained by keeping il green
and br,ght as ii would be kept in a siIo.
Again shock II as one would corn or tim
othey hay in the meadow. 70 cure before
putring IN the barn After being cut
twenty-four TO forty-eight hours much
of the real value deteriorates. in propor-
ton 10 the time il remains longer In
swath subject 10 the hot sun during the
day and possibly showers or heavy dews
at night
Saccahrine sorghum. when properly
grown. produces from i've to twelve tons
OF feed 10 the acre. more than can be
produced from any other crop known. We
feed il in our pastures when the grass
commences 10 dry up in the fan. in racks
IN cur corrals during the winter, and II
We could raise enough Of il 10 hold ont
or would keep 2 less number Of cattle I
think we could feed IL with equal profit
or pasture in the spring before the green
lasing flesh. We give il TO fulfilled cat
lie instead Of hay. and consider il equally
L. good or better than alfalfa OF the best
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
HINTS ON POULTRY.

To cure a hen Of the egg-eating habit,
make her the victim of a hen-eating habit.
This cure never fails.
Another poultry journal says: Gen
orally speaking, the farmers flock of
chickens are idle from June until De-
cember." We say that anybody's flock
will lay more eggs in June or July than
IN December.
when a wooden floor is used in the
poultry house, it should be raised at
least a foot from the ground" says an
agricultural paper. Would it not be better
to build it as you want it and do away
with the necessity of raising it at least
foot?
Where lime is deficient. the best way
10 give it TO hens is in drinking water.
If only cistern water is availablye, put
q little lime in the drinking water. If
the soil has a sufficiency Of lime to grow
good crops, well water for drinking pur-
poses will supply all the lime needed.
Chickens seem to have craving for
animal food when mounting says a
poultry journal. They seem also have
a similar craving at all other times, ex-
cept, perhaps. when their crops cannot
make desperate efforts to swallow more.
one poultry writer says: I'VE cannot
have eggs in winter without plenty of
cabbage for the hens" Another says:
''Hens cannot lay unless fed on bread
and milk" Still another says: Hens
will not lay in winter unless you hurry up
the moulting" If hens could read poul-
try journals. wouldn't they laugh7
Drafts are often fatal to fowls, even
in summer" says the Southern Fruit
Grower. This is true in cases where the
draft is sufficient to blow the feathers
all of, and the carcass into an adjoin-
ing county, but a steady stiff breeze,
such as is encountered when roosting
on trees. is healthful in summer time
for fowls or folk
writer in the Nebraska Farmer says:
THE Black Minorca is another splendid
fowl for laying and is more generally
kept all over the states than any other
variety" on the ontrary there are a
dozen breeds which probably outnumber
Mi-orcas ten TO one. and the writer either
knows this or knows nothing Of the
matter he was writing about.
Those engaged in formulating standard
points for BREEDS of poultry should re-
member that the color known as orange
is not the color Of an orange skin and
that what is known as orange red is
still further from the color of an orange.
However, there may be oranges that are
true orange color. though we have
never seen one. There may also be some
where on earth a Plymouth Rock with
eyes the color Of an orange peel. but
We have naver seen such The color
known as orange Is a combination OF
yellow and ed-Farners' Advocate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
FALL PLANTING OF TREES.

Young trees that are brought from the
nursery should be planted in the fail
Over 50 per cent Of the nursery trees are
dug in the fan and exposed 20 the sun
and wind all winter withou; sufficient
moisture TO keep the trees in perfect
condition These trees should be delivered
In the fall and set out in the orchard
before January. The sooner the trees are
set in the orchard after being dug the
better The trees should be well planted
and the moist soil pressed firmly about
the roots. The TOP q the trees gives Of
moisture in the winter through the bark
and the roots must be well packed in
moist soil 10 supply this moistuoe-a
condition which seldom exists when the
trees are in temporary quarters. Il the
trees are set In the fan. the soil settles
around the roots in the winter and viii
be full OF moisture. and the trees are
ready TO start into full and rapid growth
in the spring October and November
are usually the best months for trans
planting trees and shrubs
Trees set in the spring viii usually
grow and do well. but the results are
not so uniformly satisfactory. The trees
are seldom In as good condition for spring
settling as for fan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
BERMUDA GRASS.

Eerruuda IL prcpaKated mos Success
fuzzy bY planting pieces % the sod Prof
Newman advises planting &c follows in
the fsii ~hsis brs4kiBE n. isn4 WITH =
turning pie~ drop pieces % TIE 20 IN
every third ,Brro~ behind th@ plew snf
cover Nth the ueEt Diou slice soE re
"a IN. land as isfi ~ The piow sssa h@r-
row or drag x snoofh covering tss y.
Sod. In spring toFu cattle on a. pas
,s7s ths ne ard ed m. Esrrrsta -
rscornvinE shade ssd nfninE 80 SOL
upon ths B.rroesz rseta Ssifhsr hsrses.
sheep nor hogs shogif ae sliossd Spa
young EeTug9s parfsrea These arisuzis
wfl interfere w. ~ spreading q 80
Bermuda - nitlsx - ths srsrEFosz.5
stems
For spring planting prepare fss - -
uloxirx sr1 h4Trowiaz az for eern ozsa
fsrroNs fWo feet aS4ff. zns IN in-sa drop
Fsecsz q 30 eTsry iva FEET Cover va
a lxhs ssssow ard r9E so~s ssno.afh.
Ttis sscll!z - eess al. "a Nsgeh 90 n
AprtI y ray - planted g. ASSAY 81
snr tire osr-x fhs ssusnser % ssf1r
ssu - coTsrinG fns g.s-@s ~ - e-~siy.
u sese = sses fhs lare sassie - ther-
szvsnx ~ ssrs4cs taosos xhlr vslssrf1>s
Draw = =ssesfninE h2rts~ esss n. ssr-
ssr~ isxFisx ffs Who's sssfss< ezra
ssfss wifk sznzz fsrroSa Egz ~ SD
sfs.r larger q iess ssrrfnE fsesz . essr.
3, fbs rate D. sxs p9ssrss e 49, - -.
acre az1 er-.A - T~rT ixhsig. - sstzsr,
PRESS IL Rask a ssasT r1lsr
A G~r-s. izSsEsiEstps raa6< sz<z.zrs-
rs~rss - eAEEsy eess wh~rety ~ sfrtesf
fse<z tasa Err4ps Fr1@ ~ rsss1t y a
tss-sf frc- fkEss = ssz ec--lzAs.e -
fssrs go 1nszsstzkat.s rsszs.ea ssf-e~-
r1t~rzs. feTsz 4a-s - rFoceessen q az
I'D sssfrs Thsss ~ha - ref h<fs~~
ts~rs = 500 a fasrE ss 1asfg Typ sAo,sss
.st - Tee s.zss g fe~sr 9a=ltsua
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
DAIRY POINTERS.

Never allow animals of other species
to be kept in the same room with milcn
cowo
Ground oats, corn and bran make one
of the best winter rations for the dairy
cow
Unless a. COW turns her food into but
Ter and not flesh she has no place in the
dairy.
Cream should be well stirred and given
time to rippen evenly before put into
the churn.
The true dairy cow-one that is worth
keeping-is easily affected by unfavor-
able conditions
At least every two months scrub your
managers with water and coap, I've or
washing powder
The only certain indication of a profit
able COW is 20 see that she gives large
yield of rich milk.
The COW with the best appetite-one
that eats and drinks the most-is usually
the best producer.
Professor Tracy of Mississippi found
that from a good mixer following poor
one the milk flow was increased from five
COWS by pa pounds in two weeks.
A good dairy cow is made by intelli-
gent breeding and feeding. She does not
come by chance. 1t takes seven years
of steady. watchful attention after birth
10 bring a COW TO her best in the produc-
ton of milk.
The man who sows rye this fall so as to
have it for early pasture for his cows
next spring viii congratulate himself
then on his foresight. Rye is one of the
RI cfa n he
on well in the spring.
1t is not good plan to feed cows at
milking time, as they are likely TO hold
up their milk if by any chance the feed
is withheld The best plant is TO feed
before milking so as to milg while the
cow is in "A ruminant mood.
Keep on friendly terms with your COWS.
The cow that exhibits a desire TO lick you
while you are milking her will give the
largest possible quantity Of milk because
she is not excited. nervous or afraid
while you are around her.
Besides producing a calf a good COW
will yield her weight in milk solids in
q year; that is, in fat, casein, albumen,
milk sugar and ash She will yield from
five to ten times her weight in milk
and one-half her weight in butter.
A circular before us claims that GER
tain feed will make milk richer in but
terfat" Such statement shows the
writer to be either a fool or knave.
No feed will make any material differ
ence in the percentage Of butterfat in
the milk of a given COW. 1t is possible
TO increase the flow of milk. and thus
increase the quantity Of butterfat, but
# is nonsense TO talk Of increasing the
percentage of butterfat in the milk of
a cow"-Farmers' Advocate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

FOR SALES-room new cottage, now
renting for SO per month: located 3outh
Of 18th on Main. Price for a short
time, 81 900.
100 feet: east front; located north of
Bailey on Market with a 5-room house,
barn and some young fruit. Price for
quick sale. $3.50.
80 feet; east front; 5-room new cot
poria. $3.50.
8 new 5-room cottages located on To-
peka and Emporia near Lincoln, $3.50
each
70 feet; east front; located in the 18th
block on South Lawrence, with fine
shade and cement walk. 500.
70 feet; located in the 14th block on
Lawrence. running through 10 Market
Price for a short time. 81 go.
ia feet just south OF Zimmerly on
EmpOria, running through TO Topeka.
81 100
groom house. new barn. 80 feet: east
front with shade; cement walk and
curbing, located on ST. Francis south
7-room house: modern in water; so feet;
located south OF Elm on 81. Francis,
5-room new cottage. 50 feet: east front;
new barn; located south OF Srd on ST.
Francis. 1850.
s7lz feet located near the corner OF
F. Jackson and 18th Price for a quick
Is feet; east front; on Rutan; located
200 feet north of LIST street, $500
is lots located 3 blocks off Douglas
near Hyde Park For a quick sale,
81 800
7-room house. modern in water. 80 feet.
cement walk. shade. fine barn. located
close in on South Main Price for a
few days. s2,5o1
7-room house. 50 feet: east front; fine
shade and cement walk; located on
Topeka north of Gilbert. $4,000.
Groom cottage. % feet east front, ce-
ment walk; fine new barn; fine lawn;
located on Main north OF Indianapolis.
Price this week, g, $50.
J. w. CLENDENIN & CO,
101-1t 10 5. Topeka Avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
HOUSES FOR SALE.


FOR SALE
13i. 40. IA Ida, rooms each. $50.
135 Ida. rooms, $3.50.
1il9 s. Martinson, 5 rooms. 100 feet, $3.50.
0acres. on Arkansas avenue, $500
1419 s Market. 6 rooms, 81, 100.
1S Spruce street. rooms. new. N,oS0-
o. acres. Main and 18th. $50
lots. Fifth and Thirteenth, each, 500.
139 y. Hydraulic. rooms, new, $50.
634 N Lawrence, S rooms. $1,000
81 N Lawrence. rooms, S6.Ooc-
1920 s. Topeka, ; rooms. new, 81, 100.
a53 s. Main. 8 rooms. new. 81 .2oc.
1882 y. Lawrence. rms. modern. S.eO0.
343 p Main, brick building. $3.50.
1872 5. Emporia, rooms, 80 feet. 500.
3i5 N Mosley. ; rooms, 80 feet. $50
Us S. Washington, rooms. 40 feet. s1.ooo.
1886 y. Emporia. { rooms. new. 500.
go N Washington, 5 rms, IS feet, S1,lOo.
7 lots, 5th and 18th, each, $50.
Write or call for list OF other proper
ties. Can furnish anything you want
VIII mail list TO you or call and show
you places
i0l-It DEAN GORDON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
AT Work With the FarnDgr

clover or timothy. Our farmers will
make no mistake in rasng what sorghum
they can properly care for and put up
in good condition for winter Rotate this
crop with other feeds grown. Sow sor-
ghum occasionally instead of raising corn
on the same ground continually; follow
a sorghum crop with clover and timothy
or go back TO corn The ground Will be
more productive by the change and the
sorghum Will be fully as valuable. with
much less labor than it takes to raise a
crop Of corn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
)R SALE-Real estate bargains.

FOR SALE-Real estate bargains.
\ 2-story brick on Main that pays 10
per cent.
A 5o-foot corner on Douglas avenue in
side of railroad. cheap.
A lot on West Douglas avenue; a spe-
Cial bargain.
A fine modern Groom residence, so
feet; east front; North Lawrence ave
nue.. south Of Murdoch avenue IL sold
this week, $, 700.
\ 1O-room modern residence. IS feet,
corner OF Central and St. Francis that
must be sold this week
\ 10-room, east front residence on En-
poria south Of Third street. &c coo
a modern 6-room cottage. east front,
on St Francis. this week. $50
A 5-room new modern cottage; hot wa
ter heat: north: $500
a new modern Groom cottage on EN-
poria close in: snap: $3.50.
A new modern broom cottage inside
railroads; a snap: s.. go.
y groom cottage: 20 feet east front.
close TO court house. 800
A s-roon east front residence on North
Market: close in and modern. $50.
y new modern 5-rOorn cottage: 30 feet
and corner. this week Sic4.
\ 5-room house. 50 feet, close in; rents
SO Der month; 81 90.
a 5-roon cottage. 80 feet. east front
a special snap. $40.
= feet corner south q Murdoch on
EmDoria. this week sSs
Is feet corner on College Hin car line.
q bargain. $50
well Improved l0-acre tracts that are
bargains
lSe-scre well improved. 81 miles from
courc house. $50
l60-acre well improved: \ mile from
car line: 81 per acre.
VACANT lots IN all parts OF the city
N w KEOHANE & co.
lal-itx Is y. Main St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

FOR SALE-Modern home, in the North
End large rooms. bath, electric lights,
gas, eistern, elm shade, lot l25X300. east
front 5000.
Cottage on North Emporia, 5th block
rooms, shade so feet, $1,000
New 4-room cottage, good style. wal
nut shade, fruit, with II 11lots, I blocks
from car line. 81 900. Liberal terms.
so feet, east front, on Locust street, LIST
block, $780, A snap.
Three choice east front lots, in River
side. one block from car line, $75 each.
New 5-room cottage, on West Central,
city water, cellar, sanitary closet,
sewer, $500.
List OF choice building sites, on Col
lege Hill. Call for description and
prices.
Handsome, new, broom cottage, pantry,
closets, cellar. porches. beautiful large
maple shade, 5712 feet front, South Mar
kct, s., 200. Easy payments.
Neat. new, 4-room cottage, West Side.
near Masonic Home, $3.50.
Very pretty. new, 4-room cottage. with
broad porches, cellar barn, so feet. east
front. north OF Lincoln street. 81 900.
Half cash; balance monthly.
Suburban cottage home, new and mod
ern design, large barn, good cellar. fruit
and shade. 100 feet. east front, South
Lawrence avenue. $1,000. Terms.
A. G. DICKSON. Over POI Z. Douglas.
l01-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
IS MOST POPULAR

Continued from Ninth PAGE
Neil and Tommy Feitx. and the date sc'.
for the encounter Is october n The men
have agreed 10 90 IFS pounds AZ o'clock.
II the match holds FIRE Neil viii make
his fret eastern appearance lie NilI 30
up against a good man In Feitz. VINO Is
a welI-seasoned. clever little fellow Feltz
could not beat Harry Forbes. but he has
whipped other good men and just now 50
aghtins In good form
Aside from the big fights there l. now
and then a good battle IN cities near Chit
cago where the gloves are stiil permitted.
Martin Duffy and Marty Matthews -
ncwed their rivalry az Port Huroa. Iich.
the other night and Duffy gained the asci-
sion. Martin IL too clever for Matthew.
The latter II rough. willing nKhssr but
has never shown himself 70 b> Dunys
equal Duffy outboxed him most o, fhs
way and scored nice. clean victory o.
poiats.
The Mississippi river furnishes = chancs
for fxht now and then Sot long sgo a
raft was used 20 bring on bout a. Mem
phis and last week The SIGHT foioe ers
OF Davenport saw a battle uadrr sins>ar
circumstance between Adam Ryan Al
Joe Flaherty. Ryan knocked ofst rs
man in the third round. me sch~n~ 81
fighting on . raft vas resorfsf 90 after
the hat had been given that ;h~ au'hori-
tfies =ouid n'pi permit nEhtinz in Dawn
port.-MsI&chy Hogan IN ChiczFo Record
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

+ II H L~W1s csa1ssr q rzsd Danx
a. sols-rrlx s~ear thet tsc Erors s1sts-
--e1E "a true. fhzf sid hsrS sss 10 Hats
ties ard 8 not .1dsrz~r OF any E1ts CT
rSuga-Eor csssS s.zr rhoN1 o. fbe 4brcTe
s-aterzers - fke b~st = ~ kro~ iss1rs
80 hssfef - bst2 re- Qc1
r. " LEWIS casf1txr
S-.nsr-tt~t I'D E1u-n 70 befcFs -. tsste
ter szT @ 5~V,~-o~T. "a
rsAAr p WEST
rs<xIl Noss-V Ps5tt<-
rc-rr-ssaso- .rpsrss o. fse lss1 Car -
Tyr~~-zE.F~. 80
n " LEVI
TICS 2 VAL
kos HAAHER
II ~ LEHiE
p. WEST
Directors
To No--ca AIss=se. ss-k Ce=<z.s-
s.ozw. <s.4k&. k&-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Protect your ideas No al
lowance: no fee Consultation free-
Este blished 1854 Milo B Stevens & Co.
SIS Fourteenth Street. Washington.
1-4-sa-tu-a2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
REAL ESTATE
Business, residence or vacant, quickly
sold on our plan. Send US list.
DEAN GORDON.
42-sun-tf

FOR SALE-A fine suburban place suit
able for chickens, dairy or gardening
near car line and inside city limits
Address Suburbs care Eagle 1O1-1t
FOR SALE-Cheap building sites East
front 80 feet, walks and curbing. North
Washington, third block. Fifty feet.
east front with shade. near car line.
Now is your chance Hurry, Mean
business. Riley. 157 Estelle avenue.
100-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

FOR SALE-Real Estate:
II you want a farm that is farm. a
farm that farmers farm, read 100
acres, 90 acres bottom, 80 pasture bal
ance No. ! wheat land, house rooms
large, 2-story barn, windmill and tank
S4,501.
A nicely improved. 16O-acre bottom farm
s. 1000.
An elegantly improved bottom farm,
close to Wichita, $50 per acre
Any kind of a farm you want, ranging
in price from 81, 600 up.
. pieces of acre property, vacant and
improved. from $500 up
CITY PROPERTY
If you want a 7-roOm, modern cottage,
blocks from Main and Douglas, for
$50;
II you want a small home blocks from
Main and Douglas, for $3.50;
II you want anything in the real estate
line, see l. S TROTTER
Room t. over 1O4 n Main Street
101-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
CLASSIFIED
WANT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Continued from Fifteenth fage.j

FOR SALE114 feet two blocks below
Lincoln street; cement walk $500.
312 Ohio; 6-room house 80 feet; cement
walk; curb; cheap; SLIGO
12l0 s. Main street; 7-room house; 45
feet; barn; 300
100 feet, corner Zimmerly and Fannie;
Just opposite Linweod park gate, 81,
~ feet. Ida below Zimmerly. $50.
I3lXl40, corner Baline and Cleveland,
east front; close in; 1925
3 lots on Allen between 10th and 18th;
fine building site $50
lots, corner Pattie and Harry. 800
I-room cottage. barn; 80 feet water;
corner Lulu and Prince; II from Hyde
paTh; fine surroundings; price s., 200,
New S-room modern house; gas, cleo
trio light. bath, hot and cold water: Sc
feet on Douglas; close in; price for ten
days. 81 600
Elegant cottage, corner New York and
Douglas; 8 rooms; barn: water; g feet;
fine lawn; price for 10 days. s.. 500
HOLLICKE K WATERBURY.
Phone 6l4. over Kan. Nat Bank.
l0l-1tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

Lose Wsf< kas rsss~d - - fer sEs erst
asie - ecszs1 s-rzsas - sFs-z azY xAo~.
- -ss..-4 g lless< x.z,s oosS@sT sA<sa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
BANK STATEMENTS,

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
the Fourth National Bank al Wichita. IN
the State Of Kansas. al the close OF bust
ness September 9. 1903