davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
Kansas Citz Producs marka..

Kansas City, Sept. 25.-Close-WHEAT--
Receipts today, 142 cars. Quotations:
Sept, 661zd669se: Dec, 6sszc. Cash: No. 2
hard, 72d72c; No. hard. 67d6S1bc: No. 4
hard, 61a65c; rejected hard $1,000; No. 2
red. 79dS1c: No. red. 7S679c.
CORN-Oct., 40d401sc; Dec. 395sc; May,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
Range of Prices on Stocks.

Furnished by ]. E. Gall. Commissions.
Grain. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
4Se. Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co., Kansas City, Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
Topeka Market.
Topeka, Sept. Is.

Topeka. Sept. Is.
MIXED .....--... .....--..---..-...--So 300 ~
HEAVY ........ ....,.---.....--.--- 5soa5-G GO
'ioh DRY LOT CATTLE. '''4'' :
COWS T AND HELPERS sOSa35o
GRASS CATTLE.
G g RT E , SVm5. *
CALVES. .a.~.o -
VEAL CALVES GRAIN. ,-. .ssS'a'-2'
NO. 2 WHEAT -....................6 c
No. WHEAT 49,. .s2assc
Yellow Y51lLG aND MIXED CORN sSc
NO OATS -----.- --.-..-.,-'------------ :so,
NJ . FRUITS 8njf AND VEGETABLES. 100
FURNISHED by S. E. Lux, successor to w.
o. Anderson Co., 210 Kansas ave-
FRUITS.
Colorado peaches, per box..-..-.--Sl 10
Colorado pears, per box ....-.......1. 75G2O0
Tokey grapes, fancy, per crate. . l-1o
ORANGES Valencias. per box.
LFiIoNs-California. per box, s2.7as.25;
B1NANAssE Fancy Port Limons. s2.25a
GRAPES Concord. 2a@24c per basket;
ae 1s0Ti 4ot to quantity a,av 7s0soc
bu.: Colorado Early Ohio. SOd62c per blu.
VEGETABLES.
WAX REANS-15-bu. basket 60c.
PARSLEY-Per dozen punches, SOC.
MANGO PEPPERS-Per 1a-bu. basket,
40c.
RADISHES- doz punches, zoe.
BEETS-Per doz. punches, Csc.
LETTUCE-1h-bu. basket, 75c.
GREEN CORN-Per doz., 12c; 01roz
SWEET Potatoes Virginia, per bu.
sii sew Ret cA Abb s3iFS 4oa15O per cwt.
CUCUMBERS- basket, 35c.
ONIONS-New Colorado, per bu., sl.oo;
SHNTAT .OryPEs%Roexv Ford. $3.50 per
crate.
CRANBERRIES-Per Dbl. SIPS.
HONEY-4-rack cases. $3.50.
OYSTERS-New York Extra Selects, per
can, 35c: New York Counts. 40c.
FULL. CREAM CHEESE. g
Kansas Y A. per III. Observation-Disclosures c
New York State, white. per D. lac
Brick. per b. -.-.-.-- .---.----..- .l412c
Iimburger. per lb.-...-....--...-....--.- .14c
Block Swiss. per lb. .10l5c
Fishbait cheese, per lb....-.-.--..-..-....- &c
BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY.
BUTTER-Country. 1212c.
FGGSACase count. lie.
POULTRY-Hens. 71zc h.. BOOSTERS, 15c
each: ducks. sc ID. geese, &c h.; turkeys,
SC h.: broilers, S1zc ID.
HAY.
Market very dull AMI weak.
NEW PRAIRIE HAY-Loose.. Sc. COO $50
NEW PRAIRIE HAY-Baled.. 6.50G a. Co
NEW ALFALFA HAY-Loose---- 6.00G7. 90
STRAW-Baled .....-.....-.......... 5-J0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
Topeka Hide Market.

Topeka, Sept. ..
Prices paid in Topeka this week, basel
on Boston quotations.:
GREEN SALT CURED FLAT ...-......71sc
NO 7 TAII-OW. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25

FURNISHED by J. E Gall, Commissions
Grain, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
4S6 Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co., Kansas City, Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
New York Butter Market.

New York, Sept 25.-BUTTER-Receipts
today. $3.50 packages. Market steady
State dairy, 15Q2Oc creamery, 16d2115c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25

! Chicago: Privileges for tomorrow: De-
/ curb. 71AmTAc. December corn-Puts,
i54c calls, 4Tc: curb, 1850.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
Wool Market

St. Louis. Mo-. Sept. 25.-WOOL-Marke
nominal. Territory and western mediums,
17d1Sc; fine medium, 15Q17c; fine, 15q16c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25

United States Steel preferred ran off rap
idly The closing, however, was steady
and dull.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25

Liverpool opening cables: Wheat SD
lower; corn I'D lower.
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat 3Sd
lower, corn Nd lower.
Receipts Of grain at Chicago: Wheat.
So cars, graded. 4. Corn. ASS cars: graded.
A. Oats. 129 cars: graded. 10.
Closing Liverpool cables: Wheat ssd
lower. corn 5ad lower.
Northwest grain receipts today Mime
apolis, 31S cars; Duluth 1874 cars A year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
X. Kansas city, Sept; %.
Market Gossip.

IFurnlshed BY A. G. Goodwin Commits
sion Company, Commission Merchants
and receivers and shippers of grain.
Room No. 3, Columbian building indie
pendent telephone 1881
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
Kansas City Grain.

FURNISHED by j. E. Gall. Commissions,
Grain, Provisions Cotton and Stocks
OFFICE 40 West Sixth street. Telephone
40. Correspondent Christie Grain and
STOCK Co., Kansas City, Mol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-20
Honolulu Iron Works Co
STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL
ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithing. Job work
executed on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-20

remaining should be paid over 10 DR.
though there would be nothing left, the
insurance company had refused to pay
the amount of the policy until the ap-
pointment of an administrator.
Judge De Bolt allowed the probate OF
the Will, and appointed Mr.. Dayton adj
ministrator, saying that an accounting
would have to be made in any event OF
the insurance.
After the hearing Mr.. Dayton stated
that the assignment of the policy in
court, with two other policies, had been
made by Dr. Oliver to Governor Cleg-
horn many years ago, when both were
interested as partners in a sugar plan
tation at Kau, Hawaii. Dr. Oliver was
running the plantation, and three sue
cessive dry seasons almost bankrupted
the concern, so that he was compelled
to draw upon Mr.. Cleghorn in Honolulu
for about $4,000. Some of this was
paid, and DR.. Oliver assign
ed his insurance policies to Mr.. Cieg-
horn to make up as much OF the debt
as possible. There was still $4,000
owing at The time of DIR. divers death.
The accounts of the Ii Brown minors
Were referred by Judge De Bolt to P. u.
kellett, Jr., as master.
The petition of S. w KaIeikini to sell
the real estate of Kapuuikala, a minor,
was granted. The land is located in
North Kona.
The accounts in the matter Of the
Manuahi estate was approved. and the
was discharged.
Catherine Steward was discharged
yesterday as administrator of the
James D. Steward estate. A distribu-
ton was ordered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-20
Colonel George French Will Arrive in the
Alameda and Conduct Several
Services.

Saturday, January 24-Welcome
Meeting at Salvation Army Hall.
Sunday. January 25.-11 a. m. al
Christian Church.
Sunday, January 25.-4 p. m. at the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Sunday. January 25.-7:30 p. m. at
Central Union Church.
Monday, January 26.--s p. m. at Sal
walton Army Hall.
Wednesday, January 2s.-Hilo.
Thursday, January 29.-Hilo.
Saturday, January 31.-Lahaina.
Sunday, February Ill a. m. at
Methodist Church.
Sunday, February 1.-12:SO p. m. at
Oahu Prison.
Sunday, February Is p. m. at Sal
walton Army Hall.
Monday, February Is p. m. Fare
well at Salvation Army Hall.
SYeYSY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-20

Col. George French, chief of the Pa
cifc Coast Province of the Salvation
Army with headquarters at San Fran
cisco, which includes the division of
the Hawaiian Islands, cabled recently
to Major Alfred Harris, Divisional chief
in Honolulu, that he had taken passage
on the Alameda and would arrive here
on Friday next to remain ten days.
This will be Col. French's second visit
to the Islands in eighteen months. He
was accompanied on his first trip by
Major Harris. Col. French is one of
the most widely known Salvationists
and is a popular man with all creeds.
Major Harris has prepared the fol-
lowing itinerary for the ColonePs cam
paign:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-20
ALL
IN SUGAR
Story of Late DR.. Oliver
Brought Out in
Court.

The will of the late Dr. Richard Oil
yer was filed for probate yesterday,
and David Dayton was appointed ad-
ministrator without bonds.
The testimony taken at the hearing
disclosed an interesting story of the
late physician of the leper settlement.
Oliver, it appeared. owed the sum of
$4,000 to Governor A. s. CIeghorn,
which he lost in sugar. and had assign
ed to Cleghorn several insurance poll
cies to cover a portion of the debt.
Mr.. Dayton testified that the only
reason for probating the will. which
gave everything to the wife and chill
dren of the deceased. was a popularity
in the assignment OF an insurance pol
icy for $1,000 to A. S. Cleghorn to salts
fy portion of the debt of $4,000 The
assignment provided that any surplus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-20

W. A. Bowen Speaks
Before Ministerial
Union.

At the regular monthly meeting o
the Ministerial Union held yesterday
in the Central Union parler. the prin-
cipal topic of discussion was a paper
| read before that body by w. A. Bower
on a Voice From the Pew being q
compilation of views of the minister and
his relation to mis- congregation from
the standpoint of the Iayman. The
compilation contained the views of
about ten worshippers of different de-
nominations. The subject was entered
into deeply, and the compilation showed
much freedom of criticism. Mr. Bowen
address was prepared from the answers
made to the following circular letter:
1 have been asked to present to the
Ministerial Association of this city, a
paper under the heading of "a Voice
From the Pew" it being intended that
the subject treated shall refer entirely
to ministers and to be treated from a
laymans point of view.
1 expressed my inability to attempt
such a paper, unless it might be per-
missibIe to collect several voices from
the pew and present the views of all.
This was allowed by the committee.
who then suggested the following line
of inquiry:
1. Matter of Preaching?
a. Subject to be handled?
b. Unvarnished truth or not?
?. Manner of Preaching?
a. What detracts from its ac-
ceptability.
b. Persuasive power in preach
ing?
5. Preachers Relations to Outside
Work?
a. Political?
b. General?
4. The place or province of the Min
isterial Association in a community, |
and its responsibility?
1t was agreed that answer to these
questions should be sought from differ |
ent ones in the different denomina-
tons, and for the purpose of securing |
freest expression in reply. the names of
those replying, together with their de-
should be withheld from
This plan was made in
the hope that each one in his or her
reply must be helpfully and SYM
critical. Only the views of
aymen are sought. Will you, there
fore at once kindly send me- in writ
made above, or indeed anything else
hat might prove of value to them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-20

Half-tone and Eineo cuts mace
the Gazette ONCE. If you have 80
photograph you may be sure OF s0"~
cut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-20

The Nevada single defense 1928 tons
displacement having length of breadth of fifty
draft of complement
officers and Her main battery of twevench
four fournc rapid fire guns She inches
sides and inches her She built Bath
Works 100000 her trial trip attained speed
thirteen one-ha knots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-20

JAS. F. MORGAN,
AZ Queen Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-20
Again Open for Business.

RIVER MILL CO., Pauahi street ne-I
River, Contractors and Builders, az
House Material and Furniture. Oroei@
promptly attended to.
Tel. Blue SAG. p. o. Box $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-20
For Rent

Premises of MRS. S. w. LEDERER,
1872 Kinau Street. Three large bed
rooms, parlor, dining room, pantry,
kitchen and bath. Large yard. Stables
and servants quarters.
Good drainage. ON high side Of street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-20
A NEW MONITOR.
ASSOCIATED PRESS cARLEeRAM.)

WASHINGTON, JAM I0.-The Nevada has been
completed and ready
Howard is take
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-08
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
THAT VICIOUS MISSTATEMENT.

The leading editorial in the machine
organ Yesterday was evidently writ
ten bv some lawyer who imagines
that his toes have been trod upon,
Because the Statesman referred to
that portion Of the opinion Of Gose q
Gose on the high school question, IN
which it is held that according to Sub
division > of Section 40 Of the school
law a site for a school building can
not be selected by board of directors
without a two-thirds vote Of the peo-
pie OF the district. he declares that
this paper is guilty Of a vicious mis-
statement Of the law" He says the
law quoted applies only to country
schools and does not affect cities of
ten thousand population.
The Statesman differs with the un-
known lawyer who fails to quote line
of law or Of opinion in support of his
contention. While it is true that there
are certain special laws for school dis
tricts having a population OF ten
thousand or more, these laws do not
contravene the general laws govern
ing the public schools except where
there is a direct conflict. There is
nothing in the special laws that con-
fiicts with Subdivision of Section 40
of the general code. and it. therefore
applies to cities of ten thousand as
well as to districts OF smaller popu-
lation.
Section 81, applying TO the estimates
10 be made by the directors before
the county board of commissioners is
not in conflict with the general law
The $50 600 prOvisO is a tax clause and
not a disbursing clause. and is subject
to the main provisions of the section
Otherwise it would be plainly uncOn
stitutional violating the one-and-a- halt
per cent limitation and that provision
requiring the object of all taxation tC
be specified. Moreover. the board OF
education has not complied with any
portion Of this section
1t is evident that the lawyer who
wrote the Unions editorial still has
much to learn about the school law:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-08
RATHER SARCASTIC.
New York Sun. June l

New York Sun. June /.
Reports from Ohio which represent
the Hon. Marcus Alonzo Hanna and
his friends as nursing bitterness of
spirit because Of the presidents bold
requisitiOn upon the party in that
state should be cautiously received.
If there is any trace Of an acid re-
action in Mr.. Hanna's soul today. it
cannot have been produced by the I'M
expected but most gratifying cirCum-
stance that has enabled him TO rpOve
his admiration and love for Mr. RoOse-
welt. A devoted friend like Mark
Hanna does not sulk because fortune
has given him an opportunity to yield
promptly. cheerfully and gracefully,
on demand, point of political
etiquette, an academic theory of the
proper mode of procedure Don't be
lieve it,
If anything is clouding Mr.. Hanna S
happiness. it is the thought that For
aker has artfully managed to appear
more promptly responsive TO the
presidents unuttered wishes than
himself Even this insignificant OBJ
scuration will vanish in the JOY of
spreading the wedding feast at which
the president is to be the most con-
mi nd
later. in the ardor OF preparation for
midsummer voyage among the beau
tiful isles of Greece where burning
Sappho loved and sang.
Mark Hanna is checking off islands
at this moment, not delegates.
Nor is there anything but cordial
acquiescence in the tone of the Hon.
Charles w. Fairbanks announcement
on Saturday night that there will be
no opposition in Indiana to the in
dOrsement Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Nor, again, in the eagerness of the
Hon. Thomas collier Plat so to shape
the municipal contest in New York.
and so to arrange all questions of To-
cal leadership and management "a
to contribute in the greatest possible
degree to the illustrious character of
the presidents personal triumph in
the convention year and more hence.
Plat sulking or intriguing at his
age? Why. that supplemented and
single hearted patriarch is chuckling
over his own early discernment, and
hourly repeating to himself the frs
infantile utterances of Theodore
Roosevelt which called his experienced
attention 70 the promise of future pc
litical greatness in the youngster.
Such is the compelling force of q
fixed purpose, backed by legitimate
self-cOnfdence, frank disregard o.
all the conventionalities and eno,-
nous personal popularity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-08

county senator any time they saw NJ
Had they delivered five votes to the
railroad commission bill Harold Pres
ton would now be in the United States
senate. The railroad lobby. however,
had made other arrangements. It's
program included two things: "a
the defeat of the commission bill. and
CD the election of candidate outside
King county to the senate That pro-
gram had no more devout follower
than A. T. Van de Eant2r."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-08
THE SLAV IN CIVILIZATION.

Russian savagery in dealing with
the hapless Jews of Kishenev and the
people of the Chinese territory occu-
pied by the Cars soldiers tends to
confirm the theory that the spirit Of
Russia is one of retrOgression to ORR
entail standards ttather than progress
Logically accompanying these sig
nifcant developments is the further
fact of the bitter Russian resent
ment of publicity of Russias misdeeds.
Ii will be remembered that the TRACE
DIV on the Amur river. where Russian
troops drove thousands of Chinese
men, women and children at the point
of the bayOnet into the stream where
they were drowned like cattle, was
kept from the worlds knowledge as
long as was possible to Russian de
mails of the truth. AS to how Russia
regarded the crime, the promotion Of
the officer by whose orders it was
committed furnishes eloquent testi
m0ny. Only when the full story be
came known to the civilized world
did the Cars government sullenIy
and resentfully, so far yield TO out
side influence as to revoke this act
Of promotion for crime.
The Kishenev horror has been mark
I'd by similar developments. Because
he told the detailed truth Of the
massacre of the Jews of kishenev, the
st. Petersburg correspondent of the
London Times was promptly expelled
from Russia. The first act of the au-
thOrities was to deny the truth of
these stories. Then came an attempt
to minimize them as much as possible.
Not until the public sentiment Of the
world protested against this appalling
crime was an effort made to lessen
or disavow Russias responsibility by
removing the official under whose ad
miniStratiOn the crime had been com
mitted And there is reason to be-
lieve that the official thus punished
was less guilty than one higher in
authority and in the Cars confidence.
An unprejudiced study of the anti
semitic crusade in Russia results in
a conviction of governmental respon-
sibility.
The savage strain in the Slav blood
seems TO be dominant AS to whether
it will ever be so eliminated as to
place Russia on an equal footing with
the great TeutOnic races as a factor
for civilization still remains to be
seen. At the present stage Of the
worlds progress toward higher aud
nObler things the Slav appears as OBJ
structing, rather than facilitating. the
onward and upward march scratch
Russian and find a Tartar" is ap-
parently as true now as in the bloody
past Of this strange people.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-08
WHAT WILL BE DONE?

The new law making it felony TO
conduct a gambling game and another
new law making it felony for any
man or semblance of man to live Off
the earnings of a fallen woman will
90 into effect at midnight Wednesday,
and there is considerable speculation
as to whether or not these laws will
be enforced in this city or whether,
like some other laws. they will be
ignored and the present ide-open,
free and easy system be continued.
Very likely a brass band show will
be made of enforcing the new laws
until after the city election. about one
month. and then the present condition
OF affairs will be gradually resumed.
The two classes affected probably
number fifty or sixty and their votes
may decide the result of the election.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-08
SOME INSIDE FACTS.

David Larimer. the politician OF
the Spokes man-Review, probably mas
more inside information on political
affairs than any other man IN the
state Last week a Seattle paper
made an effort to defend Senator Van
de Vanter and the other members OF
the Seattle bunch that betrayed
Harold Preston and sold out to the
Ankeny- Stevenson railroad lobby by
giving what is represented to be some
secret history of the senatorial fight.
Mr.. Larimer comments on this as fol
lows:
"A labOred effort is made in re-
cent issue of the Seattle Common
wealth to defend State Senator A. T.
Van de Vanter's betrayal of Harold
Preston in the senatorial fight last
winter. Marked copies of the effort
are being sent all over the state in
belated attempt to square Mr. Van
de Vanter, who led the King county
break from Preston. The gist Of the
story is that Mr.. Van de Vanter was
loyal to King county. because he was
willing to support Jacob Furth for
senator. Mr.. Furth, it is labOriously
explained. was not willing to enter
the race Therefore Mr.. Van de
Nanter's loyalty TO his own county
ceased. and he voted for a candidate
from WaIla Walla. All of which, ac-
cOrding to the Commonwealth, makes
Mr.. Van de Nanter a citizen and
statesman Of whom King county is
justly proud.
Since contributions to the reminis-
sences Of the late senatorial fight are
apparently in order, here is one: Van
de Vanter was nominated for the sem
ate at the King county convention
a year ago. j. D. Farrell, who had
charge Of the railroad political inter
ests in King county, was profoundly
suspicious of him. and virtually con-
Guided an understanding with his
democratic opponent whereby the
railroad support was to be thrown to
the latter. Then James F. McElrOy,
attorney for the Northern Pacific,
butted in. He had been prosecuting
attorney of King county when Van de
Nanter was sheriff, and although Nc
ElrOy was a democrat and Van de
Vanter a republican, the two were
close friends. McElroy went to Far
rell and personally guaranteed Van
de Vanter's loyalty to the railroads.
An understanding was reached be-
hind Mr. Preston's back whereby the
railroad support was thrown to Van
de Vanter
In Olympia, when the railroads
concluded that the King county
bunch had played their pitiful farce
Of loyalty to Mr. Preston long enough.
Van de Vanter and his associates were
reminded of their promises, and Nc
Elroy stayed with Van de Vantcr for
days. ultimately the political mort
gage was foreclOsed. Van de Vanter
in the Interim it is true, did suggest
that Mr.. Furth be brought into the
race. This was done simply to get
Preston out of the fight and release
the King county crowd from the bind
ing resolution of instruction for Pres
ton. Nobody understood this better
than Mr.. Furth, and he declined to be
used as a catspaw. If the Common
wealth, therefore. wants to print the
true story of the Furth dark horse in
cident, here it is:
Mr.. Van de Vanter and his asso-
ciates could have elected a King
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-08
CHICAGO Bankers Confident.

Chicago H., June S.-Local bank
officers, generally speaking, say that
there is nothing alarming for the
general business conditions Of the
country in the present state of the
stock market Many of them believe
that the tendency of inflated secu-
rites to get back to the normal level