davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03
Cattle Sales.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

There were some hogs held over last
aight but taking it one day with another
there are fewer hogs held over on this
market than any other IN the west
Cudahy was putting up some new iron
stacks yesterday and getting ready for
a larger business.
Ed WeidIiue Of Augusta marketed q
car load Of hogs YESTERDAY He says the
cattle feeders near his town made up 4
train load of export Steers-twenty three
cars-for Chicago last Saturday. They
went over the Santa Fe- Some time in
the not very distant future export steers
viii D. butchered II Wichita
l. n McCr0cklin. the big grain and
stock buyer at the big town Of Derby
down or the big Arkansas river. had 4
car load OF big hogs on the market yes
terday that brought big price. every
thing considered
John Arlington of kiusman furnished
q, car load Of hogs FOR the market yes
terday.
Jim Wilson Of Belmont. one Of the
shippers who rusties for stock. sent in
q car toad OF hegs for this market YES
ferday.
E. 8 Allen of Waukomis. .. T. was a
| late arrival last night with a car load 81
stockers They VIII Dc sold on today $
I market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago

Chicago
Chicago Feb. 2-Cattis-Reeeipt -
So market strong 10 sc higH-r- GOOD
20 prime steers. s. 6Ie-Ia. poo- 70 ns-
iiu-o Sl.ers4 -. Stocke-S and feeders 5 =
lil-51, COWS. 81 saI45l. hsife-s- G-400 -.
canners. sea- ~, bulls Sessl4@5. calves,
& 5ss7e-s5; Texas fed steers. S5-5asl 50
Ho-s-Receipts today. = CO.. tonorrow.
2aeso, left over .-9s> Market steady 70
g lower Mixed ard butchers ss.5oaI S =;
good "a cbs See heavy. Ss-safIs-sS. rough
heavy. ssSz5SS hight s.Elf6-55. hulk CT
sales. Ss-5eT6-75
sherp-Rsce. pts- zst SHEEP ard
lambs steady go s1ronS- Coed T. cloiee
wetaers. g saG5-z5: fair 70 ehosce mixed.
= ss04 =: western sheer S.1597Sz5. IA
TIVE lambs. s. tos7s =; western lambs S4-75
Gss5
Official Saturdav-
Reeelpts-C4ttle. -; hogs. ass; sheep.
toa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At the Crawford.
4. 1HE MISSOURI GIRL

Tine Missouri Girl" which cones 70
the Crawford Friday February . Is a
bright. rural comedy which pictures life
in the ozark country IN every detail
Like The Old Homestead Way Down
East and many other famous yroduc-
fions, il has a strong moral. which AWAY
leaves good impression Or the Toans
and bears ne proud distinction - havi-g
the enforcement ~ the leading members
q the press and pulpit throughout TIE
country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03
Presidential Appoin tments

Washington. Jan Examinations by
the senate
George z Roberts. OF Iowa 70 Be
director q The mint, J " Ragsdaie
California now roHsui II TJen Ism. q
Be colsuI general - nat place
l. " Bush. 20 ee postmaster at Che
halls. washington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03
CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations VICE az t1ttoE5;
Flour-Quiet. easy.
No. red. 73z.u7i7,c
Corn-No. ,. sc; No. yellow. sc
Oat-No. =. 35s.c; No white. -izfs
S4s.c
Rye-No. >. tSc.
Barley-Good feeding. 43G45c: fair to
choice mailing. sass
Flax Seed-No- J. N1e; No l north
western. sl.20
Timothy Seed-Prims. 500
PrOvisians-Mess pork. per bib. siS-tsfl
$3.50. lard. per loo lbs. ,e.saH1s -; short
ribs sides aooseb. 3 901s.05; dry sailed
shoulders (boxedj. IS 25TS 80. short clear
sides boxed. g 1zds.5s.
Wbiskey- Basis OF high wines. 81 81
CIover-Contract grade. 81 -s5z9fIs1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Feb. There has been
considerable demand in the market today
for both cotton and wooden goods All
cotton goods are very firm. Lonsdale
bieached are put AT value Print goods
are tending upward Gamers advanced.
Turkey reds clarets and staples 70 &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03
Hog Sales.
Cattle

-susiness in the cattle section yesterday
was slow on account Of light receipts
There were only two full car loads and
they came II too late to be sold and were
held over for tod2y's market The buy
ers were on the market as usual and took
ali - offerings 1T about steady prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03
Nen York moner Ma-k...

NsE YORK FEB Prime mercantile
uzuer 45s45 pr cent Ster az exckaaz.
e--- u-t-h setlas d1sf-zs< n banke-s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03
WOOL MARKET.

ST Louis Feb. 2-WooI-Unchanged
Territory and western mediums, TGlsc:
fine I361sc; coarse. ISd17c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03

;onallv. usually result in con-
stipated condition of the bowels
or some stomach or bowel trouble.
Travellers should always have bo,tleof
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03
Travel S
BECOME C0sTIVE

The change in
diet and drink
ing water. the
motion of the
cars, the irreg-
ular habits OF
travellers, no
matter whether
they travel on
business all the
time or for
pleasure OCCaS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03
Dr.Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin

with them. tits pleasant liquid lax
alive and certain cure fer SICK head
ache, tram sickness and all stomach
trouble. Your druggist sells il In 50
Gent and One Dollar bottles
W P Gaines OF Litels Rock. Ark. Travelling
SAFES --a1 Tor the th-E'rSnier Typewriter
To- writes; While travelling through west
srn - saEs1s- II February laSt- had severe
AKA q Acute Indigestion T-.sre was 70
coctor a. hand. an vas SUFFERING terribly.
You agent handed rEs Sotcle c. Or Csl[weii's
SyrUF SesSiz Izhich a that time vas unknown
20 M cooS two doses and VS. relieved az
oece. and want q say Tow rha- gThsn. 1 an On
the rusts- It, Eevsr without bottle CT SvrIr
PcpS;c q nv grip. Ico1S.Ge- u as essential IS
my oroe- oooE- ard cza Ind nothing =aEsI 10 il
Tor Stomach Trouble aid Constipation
Your Ecaey Back
II Il Don't Benefit You
Hirss fsr'- TIE Scr e a Trz-e,izy sk-=s
pePSia SYRUP CO., Monticello. I'LL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03

On the Produce Exchauge today prices
closed IS follows:
Ma-xe,-Dur and steady. Creamery. Is
as. dairy. t5d2sc
Egcs-UnsettIsd: 90
C'heesa-SteaGy. l36l4C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03
Kansas City.

Kansas City. FEB. 2-close, wheat
May. 6s1sassssc: July ss-.Qs5l-c. cash. 80
hard. osas7c. No ; hard. G=3s5-.c. No
hard 5sHolc. rejected hard 4a57c:
No red esG7oc- No red. 6sflsSc
Corn-Aprn ssS.e. MAY. SslsaiSSi.c, July.
sc. cash. No. mixed s595sl=e. No :
white &c: No :. 4on49i.c
Oats-No white. &C: No. mixed,
sc
Rye-No- , -
Hay-Chosce timothy. SEQ. choice prai-
Butt-r-crczuery. lsrSc. fancy dairy.
s.
E2G-F-sSh &c
Receipts q wheat 10 cars
ST. Louis.
s. Louis. Feo. .-CToss- Wheat-Fiigh-
- No. > red cash elevator. Ike nom
nal. track 7491si &c. May s+zs174i=c.
Juiv 7is.G7I-.c- No hard. - -
Ccrn-Easy No. ? cash. Sc track.
auSl.c- Ma EzsL
OztS-Stsz6y- No. :. cash 70 track.
sSaSsl.c May. a.. No xhite. s'sss7i e
RVe-Hizher. 5stxo-C-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat ?

You car eat whatever I'D whenever Yot
IKE Z: you take Kotoi- Sy to- gsc O tat
remedy clso-de-ei digestion, zai disease.
s:onzchs are 50 colpsotely restored 5
heath. and TIE full performance q th-1
ir&.c.iors naturally that sGch toooS as vc-la
re ere into q 6oCol--5cr-snc; are ezs-i
without even s .'rrTbE1g and Sit1 = posi-
tive pleasure and c1joy-2-Et- Az wat :
more - these .oocS are zsSniszsec az.
transformed into the KIND q nur-s-r-nt ia
Is appropriated 81 The blood z-G tissues
Eo6ol IS the only oigeStzlt ., corbiaztio
az ilg-ssza.s that ~ oig-S; q! cases :.
foo5. in a5dztson 20 this fact il cc..zirs y
zssi-,iis.:v- fern. ta- greatest Snosr tea
zr5 rccorsrsctiv- properties
xc:oi cures l6is-Sfioz- DYSPEPSIA s-.c 4,
disorders z-tSszg ta-r-tro-,-
Kodol Digests What You Es
Makes the Stomach Sweet
Sce-l>s c-sT S>sz-s- - : &C. k-l-i-g - s-rs
Se- trzzl So xes-t SIS e s. Gets
Prepared ~ e c. DEWITT & CO.. cAioage. is
GIlS SAIR=G. VAN KERDEN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03
Local Grain and Produce Market.

Wheat Cfarmer- JeIvery)-EarG. old
No. >. Sic: new &c under test down 10
S. pounds Carl1ads on track-Hard,
No. >. 5za5sc; No 3 54G56c. No I. $50
5ec: red. same as hard. on track.
Corn-Eo. :. sc. No. ). Sic Carloads on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03
shipment@cattle. SO; hogs.
Kansas City.

| shipnents-CattIe, SO; hogs. 2-sse:
sheep. 20.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Feb. 2.-Cattle-Reeeipts.
200 natives 1870 Texans; calves. 800.
nearly all natives Corr cattle 9Hlec
higher: quarantine steady 70 strong; COWS
steady 10 I5c higher Choice export and
dressed beef steers si-soG5-50; fair 70
good. s. ssS74 81; stockers and feeders. s-sS
ats; western fed steers. s2-7SQ51o; Tex
ans and Indian steers. 3 sstl4-s5; Texas
COWS g. 75fI3 -; native cows. SO1d3-1 %;
native heifers s255ff4-20; Gamers. S-eaa
%: bulls. s225Gs.3 3: calves. S-5ed7 e.
Hog+Reeeipts. ESQ. Steady TO lec
lower Top $50; bulk Of sales, $3.50
$50: heavy s.. 701s 90: mixed packers. ss.2o
Gss0: light. ss-5G6-57i.; yorkers, $3.50
6-S7ls; pigs. s5-75ds1o
Sheep-Receipts, SEQ. Market strong.
Native lambs. s400G6.G5; western lambs,
s3-s56ssI9: led ewes. s3-e15-l0: native
wethers. 81 5a04s5: western ~ethers. geo
Q4sl; stocke-s and feeders, s2-5eIS-5e
ST. Louis.
St Louis, F'et. g.-CattIs-Fecefpts 3, 5n0.
including 200 Texans Market steady
Beef steers 81 3sd5.50; stockers and feed
ers. $2.3eG+.2e: cows and heifers- s325a
As: Texas steers. 81 seatS5; COWS and
nelTers. --zeG3-E-
Hog@Receipts. $500 Market &C lower.
Pigs and lights s.. 25ds-so; packers, $500
go butchers. ss.65eI6-Sl.
Sheep Receipts eco. Market strong
Natives. s. $685.: lambs, Si-3Oet6-3o; Tex
ans, S-25a4+0
St. Joseph.
St Joseph Mo. Feb 2-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. l.5o. Natives. s3--5ae.65: Texans
and westerns. g 35d475; COWS and hef-
ers. s2-oN425: vesls. s. 511r6.S0: bulls and
stays. s. 59G4 %.
Hog=Receipts. SIS Light and light
mixed ss-65dsS9; medium and heavy,
So 5as.s0
Receipts LIZA Top Colorado
lambs. ss.35; top Colorado yearlings. s5-35;
wethers. S5-15; ewes. s4-4e-
New York Produce.
New York. Feb. 2-Butter-Receipts.
s.0a9 packages. Market unsettled State
dairy, 1S125c: extra creamery. PC; COM
mon 10 choice creamery 19G25c-
Cheese-Receipts. 2.2o packages. Mar
ket firm. Fancy small state full cream.
white, fall made 14I.G1f1sc. late made
13z.c: fancy small colored. fall made.
-ii.c. late made 132.d1+c; fancy large,
white. fall made 1910. late made 1890;
fancy large. coIored. fall made i4lsc, late
made l32sc.
Egg-Receipts. 1850 packages Market
firm. Average 10 best state and Penn
sylvania. &c: western. Foor TO fancy
graded. Iyn33c
Sugar-Raw nominal: Fair refining.
3-16c: centrifugal 96 test. ) 1i-l6c; mo-
Iasses sugar. &c. Refined. quiet: Crushed.
5.35c; powdered. 4S5c; granulated, Also.
Coffee-Quiet. No. Rio 5I4c.
Mola sses-Quiet. New Orleans. sea i0c.
Poultry-Alive. steady: Turkeys. 1Slt
14c; fowls f4c. Dressed. slow: Western
chickens, 1S1aQl4c; western fowls, 12d13c !;
turkeys 1920
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03

pleasure occas-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-09-30
PARKERSBURG PRESBYTERY
Petitions Pennsylvania Synod
to Create New Synod

Division of Parkersburg Presbytery
and Erection of New Presbytery Out
of Pan Handle Churehes-IiIese Pres
byteries Necessary - Rev. Fowler
Ordained-Dr. Buchanan Returns.
DR.. A. NJ. buchanan has returned
from Spencer, where he attended the
session of the Parkersburg Presby-
terry this week Rev. 0. S. Fowler,
the new pastor OF the Sugar Grove
and Masontown churches was also
in attendance. He was ordained at
this time a regular minister of the
church.
The matter under discussion of
primary interest TO Presbyterians
was the creation of the new synod
of West Virginia. The division of
the Pennsylvania synod has been
agitated for some time, and the &C
ton of the Parkersburg Presby terry
is a decided step toward that end.
An overture was sent to the synod
of Pennsylvania asking a division
of the Parkersburg Presbytery into
two presby teries, and the erection
of presbvtery out of the churches
of the Northern Pan Handle. If
this is done, there will then be three
presbyteries in West Virginia, and
that number is necessary to form a
synod.
According to the new division,
Morgantown will be in the Grafton
presbytery. The dividing line runs
from the Pennsylvania state line
along Taylor county, through to
Pocahontas. All to the east of this
line will be in the Grafton presby
terry, and all to the west in the
Parkersburg presbytery.
The PENNSYLVANIA synod was
further petitioned to overture the
General Assembly to create the
Synod of West Virginia. The
Washington presbytery has already
pet:tioned the Pennsylvania synod
TO this effect, and it is more than
likely that the request will he grant
ed.
The synods of the Presbyterian
church are formed of the churches
of tie different states. except in rare
cases. like that Of West Virginia
This state is now in the Pcnnsylva-
MIA synod, and all Of it is in the
Petersburg presbytery except the
Pan Handle, which belongs to the
Washington presbytery.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-09-30


This Section-Nhat the Railway
age Says About 1t -Official tip That
Road is to be Built Before Very
Long.
Vast improvement work is row be-
ing done by the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, involving an outlay that
com pares well with the only other in
stance of such work, that OF the Penn
sylyauia, says the Railway Age.
Around Pittsburg centers the largest
part OF this work, and many millions
OF dollars will he spent on the proposed
new lines. BY far the largest of these
is the construction OF an entirely new
line, 146 miles long, from Hancock on
the main line along the Potomac river
east Of Cumberland to Port Perry a
few miles east Of Pittsburg. The
route is through Bedford and Somer-
set, and follows the historic South
Penn route. The cutoff not Gully
shortens the distance between Pitts
burg and Baltimore by 90 miles, but
line. +ko m n rnad fnayiunuu ora1a
svo 'oon - $50 W. The gost,rn
~ o1.. .o' :, ~ Pc ,,oohonr ~ mountains
Linked closely with this plan is an
other one for lower grade entrance
from the east into the FaiTmont re-
gion. This line is the same as the
Hancock Port Perry route from Han
- lit " ~ nro.ent limo NJ the RaItimore
e oSto ;s f,,IIowed IN Rockwood and
Sonenonoa ana tben nav line is
= o ~, anross 10 country from Confn.
onaa,a Moraantown cor oactino then
.ni,s " Gai.sn, Tha snorfeniog NJ
the distance Inv this route is less than
~ 80 ~ o,hor osse Tho now limo from
Ea;rnoont aost hoino I7s milas "a
aaaiast 10 foT tho old INIT tho nres.
ae ea aast ho,nd GRADES onto Fairmont
,.a 80 cont whila tho Now line
- ayi,,,,rn 7s'Ioo nor cent
STE ,rbt as,inatad cost nj tho port Per.
80 u Ia linz ia ans ooo oo6 Sen.
81, nnnsidarod Tho uancock. Fair.
49,, H. monld cost s2a non ooo
Will Will ~ ~ oe,oiaI s,atsment is made
!, ~ :" Ia ia ,hnt r,,,hts ~ wav have heen
a ~ 80 L. "a s,n6s ara IN si,,ht for tho
o osr ~ tho u.ncock-Snmer.
eo onI 1ina a Tho now limo eliminates the
seo itu a..a go, sran, go p,ttshn,o
Az, ~ 80 10 ronnellsville
distr,o,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-09-30
SPENDING Big SUNS.
B. & o. Putting in Millions in
Bettermcnts.

One Of the New Lines is 10 Penetrate
This Section-Nhat the Railway
age Says About t-0fiicial tip That
Road is to be Built Before Very
Long.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-09-30
ALONG The N. & K.
Central Railway of West Vir-
gina to be Sold.

Reported that Senator Elkins and His
Associates Want it-M. 4 X. to be
Extended to RowIesburg Next sum
mer-S0me Matters of Interest
about the Line.
George NJ. Whitescarver and L.
Mallonee of Grafton have BEEN in
town in conference with Hon. Geo.
G. Sturgiss about some business
matters in which they are mutually
inte. ested. 1t is understood that
they met with the intention to dis
pose of their holdings IN the Central
Railway of West Virginia for which
they obtained charter some time
ago.
1t is reported that Eenator Elkins
and his associates are DESTROYS of
obtaining this charter and will build
the road which runs from Morgan
town to the interior Of the state.
The Senator will he here on Octo-
Der first and will have busy time
of il while in Morgantown. He has
many interests here which demand
his attention and number of things
which are at present IN the air Will
be decided at that time.
He expec's to extend the Nj. d
X. next summer to Rowlesburg and
has the survey completed to tlat
point. The road will be sent to a
connection with the Wabash in the
enter OF the state and will be ex-
tended through the western end of
this county to meet the same sys-
tenn at this end.
Considerable track laying has
been done this summer and the road
now reaches practically to Reeds
Vile. About two and one half miles
have been laid.
New rails are going down and this
Improvement has extended as far as
Sturgison. Eighty pound rails have
taken the place of the lighter ais
which will be used in sidings and in
sh TT roads to the coal mines and
other industrial plants along the
| line.
The Deckers Creek Coal Company
has been compelled to shut down on
account of scarcity of cars. They
have given orders for large num-
| Der of their own cars and as soon as
these are received this concern will
begin operations again.
At the Elkins mines there is great
activity and large number OF men
are employed there. The other plants
along the road are sending out large
amounts of freight.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-09-30

t5neitions of Trade ciseussce--out-
look Not Encouraging.

b-b~tAt0st7 VI 1-<- -an~31@~k@--<4A-
look Not Encouraging.
Detroit. Sept. 25.-The annual meet.
ing of the National Window Glass
Jobbers' association is being held AT
the Hotel Cadillac. About so members
Of the association from all parts Ok the
country are present
The association took action in re-
gard to the expenditure Of $50, COO by
President w II. Gray, of Syracuse. and
the executive committee last spring for
the purpose of inducing independent
glass manufacturers to close their
factories until the business outlook
became more favorable. This expea-
diture had resulted in much displeas-
ure. especially among the western job
bers, and when 1t was explained that
the window glass business would have
been practically demoralized if the
money had not been expended the as
ISOLATION unanimously endorsed the
action of the president and executive
committee.
Secretary Holbrook, of New York,
said the window glass trade at present
was in a very bad condition. The fall
season is the jobbers' harvest time, but
he declared that Notwithstanding there
is a shortage of 100000 boxes in
stock throughout the country and thai
the present available stock would be
exhausted in two weeks il conditions
were normal, there is practically no
trade whatever. An effort was made
to establish a uniform scale of prices,
but this also amounted to nothing.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-09-30
Building Looking up,

The building trade of town which
has finally caught up with the de-
mand for new houses and for work
men is now outpacing the demand.
During the past few weeks there
have been few new hot ses started
and the old work has been cleaned
up to some extent. AT the last meet
ing of council dozen new permits
were asked for aud revival is being
predicted by those who are watch
ng the course of events.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-09-30
Miners All HAVE Money.

Saulte Ste Marie. Mich, Sept 25..-
The steamer Minnie M arrived from
Michipicoten mining region with 175
men from the Helen iron mine, which
is owned by the Consolidated Lake Su.
perior company. This is the largest
number of men to arrive In the Cana.
dian 500 from the company's mines
The arrival created no excitement
Most of the men have been employed
from six months to three years and
all have money. The men have six
weeks wages coming to them. Al
Grace mine, inland from Michipicoten
harbor, the company has about 49,
employees who are under quarantine
because Of smallpox. They win be
cared for. Nobody seems to know
when the woodsmen will be brought
In. It is thought they will be kept
working until Monday. They have
about six weeks pay due them. AL
can secure transportation or imme
diate employment at other camps.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-09-30
Weather and Crnns.

MARIoN-Thoburn: Some corn is
being cut, which is very light; ground
too dry and hard for blowing; pasture:
short, and water scarce, w. e. Koon
MARIoN-Metz; Corn being cut
crop light; potatoes an average yield
not much wheat sown; rain greatly
helped pastures: fall work progressing
nicely.-Homer N. Campbell.
MoNoNGALIA- ArDettsville: Corr
cutting in progress, light crop, late
|'planted Injured by frost; pastures
short; blowing delayed by dry wealth
er.-S. G. Musgrave.
PREsToN-Marquess: Vegetation al
a standstill; corn about half crop,
pastures dried up; blowing for wheat
retarded on account of drought; late
corn damaged by frost.-F. M. Huff
man.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-09-30
JUDGE Decided Against Military

Cripple Creek, Col, Sept 25.-Judge
William P. Seeds, of the district court
decided against the military au
thorities in the habeas corpus case OF
Sherman Parker and three others
who have been held prisoners by the
military for about two weeks without
warrants and with no formal charges
against them. General John Chase, IN
command OF the troops, declined to
recognize the authority OF the court
until ordered by the governor to do so
Governor Peabody has instructed Ad
jutant General Bell, who is in Cripple
Creek, to issue an order to General
Chase to turn over all prisoners to the
civil authorities hereafter.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-09-30
xlpELEBouRNE Nrx I.
Fairmant and Horgautoun People
buy Real Estate there and will Have
q let sale.

A number of Fairmont and Morgan
town people have bought some rea
estate at Middlebourne aud expect 10
have lot sale there this fall. The
Tyler County Star has the following 10
say about those who are interested 10
the deal:
The people who will conduct the lot
sale are substantial business and pro-
fessional men. c. w. Arnett, Pfesi-
dent of the Fairmont Trust Com pany,
Prof Russell L. Morris head of the
civil engineering department. OF the
West Virginia University, j. l..
Prichard and c. l.. Michael prominent
young business men OF Fairmont are
said TO be the people at the head Of
the enterprise.
The gentlemen have been very sue
cessful 10 ventures OF this kind aud
there Is said to be a fine field for them
at Middlebourbe where available real
estate is hard to get.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-09-30

We have room for all sorts of
railroads. The Wabash has received
a warm welcome, the B. q O. Star
Line is being welcomed with equal
warmth, the NJ. & X. will be given
the glad hand and the Fairmont,
Morgantown and Cheat river line
will have nothing of which to CON-
plain when it starts out throu Oh the
country.