davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
waRsnips GaE RETURNED
Beats Captures ~ British
Taken % "a SGzirz.

rarafas Narch z.--Ilzs E~1szs~ss ~sr-
sAiss ZsEorz. Fsrrls5srss - EzT9 s1a
Zs-ztss6o-- ezEsnT-s ~ ~ Essssxs ess-
inK M tSoeEs1e. ps-s fs;asree - fr--
s-usis to.fsy - II Gasirs- - ftoi3FsT
IL ensactss a. fsfszztss saszesFps
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
Insurance Aaents Meet

oklahoma CITY O. T.. March 1-There
are more Than sixty New York life in
surance company agents AID representa-
tives in the oity today attending their
annual Meetings whieh is being held a,
heir territorial odicss IN ehe Culhe-tson
1ui5ins- Ihis afternoon 8 lunch was
given them. and tcnish. q banqae, VII
he served AZ the mireis hotel This Is
the third anuai mce,ng the agents have
neId IN this city and the affairs Is always
nuits ENJOYABLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
Hoods Jarsapariita
and Pills

Radically and permanently cure it..
strengthen and tone the stomach and
other digestive organs for the natural
performance of their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hoods.
"I had dyspepsia twenty-five years and
took different medicines but got no help
until I began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Have taken four bottles OF this medicine
well. have no cramps in my stomach, no
burning and no distress" Mrs. WILLIAM
G. BARRETT, Il olney St., Providence, R. I.
hoou's SarsapariIIa promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
Triplets Were Born.

Carmen, o. T.. March 3--TwO girls and
one boy were born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Christ
Mathison. east OF town "Wednesday morn
ing, the 9th. Or. Ebright. who WAS IN
attendance. reports the children doing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
SMITH FOUND GUILTY.
Was ccnvicted Of Manslsughter in
Second Decree.

SCNUFU DCN &C
Guthrie. O. T. March SIN the case Of
the territory vs.. Pink Smith. charged with
tho murder Of " T. Mitch Il. in Oak
Valley township. January / 1870. the jury
returned a vcr,bct indinE him guilty of
uanslaGshter in the second degree. which
has q ---~7lty attached % four wears in
the pe fairy. At TIE former hearing
81 Sniih -he was convicted of uanslaugh-
have fled notice % appeal - the Okla
hnrna snprerra co,rr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
CARRIER OIL FIELDS.
Prospects for Great Flow Seem to
Be Favorable.

CARRIER. o. r, March 3.-Numerous re-
ports being cvirculated regarding the oil
fields at CARRIER your reporter quietly
dropped in on that locality for the pur-
pose Of ascertaining the true condition
OF affairs Fortunately Manager Eagles
ton Of the Eaggleton Mining company. Of
Washington. d. c, was upon the ground
in person. and after returning from an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
TROOPS CALLED oUT.
Sent 70 Colorado City 20 Protect Mir
inu Company PROPERTY

f,cnver. March s.-At the requ~-t %
Sheriff Cnbert Of Fl Paso county AMI
the United states Reduction company op-
Grating az Colorado city. Governor Pea-
body az noon today called out the stats
troops 70 proceed % Colorado city ard
protect the reduction compauy's plant
from strikers.
Battery a. Companies 4. y and a
the First Infantry and Troop 9 ~ ths
frs, squadron of cavalry. an u This city.
and Companies p and ~ the Second
infantry. % Colorado sDriuEs. shout "a
men in ali. were sent to Colorado city
this afteruoon. quiet prevails there to-
day and no serious disturbanee has oc-
CURED since the strike began tao weeks
ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
csrr - q 4o.nn

oft&Eas oss-. N&Fts s-Ts-a csasass
crgSs ssssee1tor e. fsx~saa. 50 k~.a
sf<esefs1 sossaasszsezseT - ~ -Yasus -
F-erss8 ~ Ea.ss- $50 - ~ssssss -,
FspssTs-sf ~ Ta&ea f. fs.s pssass.sss 49,
EssB~1E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
Irusse wF.h Track

Ardszore : T. NSrcs LII 49, ST
yrs;Asr daz's - - Soos. thsrz = -
sssliss -a-ss 49, - tEe ceszSsssesres.
zhess Ee,zzs - - rssces 60 tEs Szsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04

Denver. colo, March 5-secrstary w.
y Haywood % The Western Federation
of Miners expressed himself freely in
regard g. the calling ouf = the state
troops There wa positi--ciy no rsaEon
FOR the action % Governor Peabody. 20
said Mr. Haywood. There has been
no overt act committed. 20 desfrvcfign
- property. nor danger . NE There
has not been even an act = yi0ienec.
af most o few petty quaTreis
Governor Peabody - bat esrryiux oss
the plan dsferfninea upon "a aavanc@.
which has for - end she dssfriaefisu q
fhe NiH WORKERS ard sueiters- unlon-
an eoaafass thar fhss peggis - Coio-
rsto vii send up a unenifro'is protest
axainat the arsion of CoFernar Prabc-5y
who y usurping ;ha rsxats - efrii se-
sh0rfty On caflirg out th~ military f9rcs
a the stae Dr. sisne ef uescs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
Distress
Afer Eating

Nausea between meals, belching, vom-
iting, fatulence, fits of nervous head
ache, pain in the stomach, are all
symptoms of dyspepsia, and the longer
it is neglected the harder it is to cure it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets.
This GA every
signature ssN&~rs Nox, 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY

Ercscvay %ew Ecrl H. 1902
4 DIVIDEND OF TWO AND ONE-HALF
PER CENT. gao out q accurru.sted income has
this cay teen declared tAe PREFERRED STOCK %
the Company payable 10 1903 % stockholders Of
Tec1r5 a close business sept 60 1903
preferred transfer books VIII P
~ Mednes5,y. September 81. 1902 and viii reopen ct 10
a. y. L-es1a-. October 1893
P .. LANKFORD. Secretary.
= Wall Street York September II. 1905.
The transfer Voting Trustees Preferred
stock Trust Cer1iccares q the Southern Railway Co.
WHICH HAVE ASsI.NTED TO THE EXTENSION
AGREEMENT OF AUGUST .. 1902. viii close at
=. Il. Wednesday. september 80 1893. and VIII reopen
q a. II. OF Tuesday. october 20. 1903
October 70. 1913 the Voting Trustees viii = pre-
pared 20 distribute the above dividend q Two AND
ONE-HALF PER CENT. t2i-~e. when received BY them
among the parties entitled thereto same appear o.
their books when closed q
j. u. MORGAN a Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
TRADE IN CHICAGO.



Chicago Sept. 1A-T-heat holders showed com
plete encouragement to-day. Prices sold al the
low level this break. -o-nights close vas &c
10 l7sc under last nights. December sold at 775sc
and at 7tisc. aid closed AT 76Esc bid September
closed at 80: Nay. -sIac To-day's prices show
6izc 70 &c decline from the high figures OF last
week Wednesday. The Minneapolis -four strike
was under way but that cid not seem greatly TO
weaken the Northwestern markets. The one facsor
here was liquidation. Every one seemed 10 have
wheat Tor sale. except few patient bears who
had been long and who were willing CO the decline
take profits. At the outset there WIS some buy
Ing OF this character h- Linn and others. ToTord
tie close there were claims Of .arse export busl-
.ess- Duluth reported fc-ty-:i-e loads sclG. and
Nev-Tork reported tl.rty-s-ven loads not iEclud-
Ing the Northwestern business. There YES a mod
crate business done here IL way or the Guf-prot-
ably about twenty loads. 10 one can estimate tX-
sctly the business though The claims exceed one
hundred loads. l. was The sort Of dl-. however.
1or liberal shipping sales. An odessa cable to Ar
r-cur said that the heavy Russian shipments were
not because q any fear CT political trouble, but
because OF 2 fair crop. Gables reported that the
shipments would continue hea-- Through septem-
her. The Northwest Is sti getting perfect weather.
Receipts were less than last -oar-7-5 cars in The
Northwest. compared with 81. and % % bushels
primary points. compared with l37Aeo From
the thrashing that has been done during the me
weather this week il IS expected that the Big
movement VIII show up next week. cables were
an q little lower.
There vas she same Decentralization n corn So
p heat the same anxiety 20 unload aud the same
tmidIty about taking hold Corn reached tie low
price on this break and closed -tsc % Use under
yesterday. December sold a. 472s- and $40. and
closed al sac bid May closed AZ $3.50. The only
demand was from shorts. The Cudahys we're az
prominent sellers % corn % cf wheat. There was
cool weather West llt 30 s1-satic--sI.y low tenn
I.eratures. THE Prise Current said that there
had been no eszeu-iai damage. cables were z
rruar SHINING were zhr-rr 40
bushels Receipts were zS5 cars tomorrow est
mate 800 The seal-a-i reported rhirty loads
Oats sEmrst. -Zed with the general wea kless.
closing e-c q -sc lover II was case Of uq1ida-
ri1l in The other mark -. but less extensive
shorts ere awaiting of the break 20 cover Sep
TENDER closed arrs Decent Der 1.-s-- and Nav.
t.rC. Receipts were p cars tomorrow estimate
I'D cars. Country offerings Lchr
There heavy selling Of October lard by a
commission firm chaplin t-lU q" rler-es o.
more. Prices ar one time were -Jc lower The lard
stock. 1900 shows 1900 increase for September
Armour SraDCllE supported ribs September lard
was supported October lard was apparently with
out support. Provisions felt tho grain weakness
Pork closed sf- 7rc lower. lard. L-iz- lower 70
-1--c higher ribE. Zoe Up 20 Ice lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
Foreclosure Sales.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
- q New York. EEe T. Bartlett. P.linr.f against
Annie r. Nae-e-. Defendant. IN pursuance o. Ju1s-
Fc-e---s--s anu sale duly made and en-sTea
z11ye-e1el action bearing date tae ct1 GAY =
Jane. 1903 unabridged TIE Referee i sad -l1s-
rnens named, viii sell a. Fu1.i- auc.79. az tie New
Borough Manhattan CRY Of New N-r-, the @55
cay = September 1865 l. --- nom O. that caF,
r. Meyer Auctc-eer. tre premises --e-ts1 ~
t-5-ueu he s-l5. and therein described IS tg-
certain i7r pz-. lr parcel u land win
t--Es thereon r-ecfe-. known D. the street
--ts- Hundred aud F1rv--7ur West Twenty eightl
Street situated i5rClE- ~ A1--a-t-. L-iy =
ginning "a -c.-- CD ere 1----7-E SIDE or twenty
ert-F street distant E-----1 erf t-tF-ctEh- tsst
ana four inches ces-er- from the sc-rl=as-cr- corner
a ue-r-elChth ard seventh Avenue. and rLL-
s-----a-1y and nearly parallel U't1 seventh
Avenue ule-e -r feet and ne -Lc-es % pIl u tha
centre Ire ID bl--z between -Herf,-sete-tn sn1
-~-e----etzr.r Stress distant two hundred and tfty
er--r line Cf the block rwe----rre lesr.
.-e--e ror-rTrarzy ana -sz-- parallel WIKI Seventh
Acme ana vzr- q distance through party val
-l~r-yssr-r ara t1r % the E-uEsTiy SIDE
- Tv-a-v-e street --1 ths-0s westEv-r1ly and
$40 re so-hs-v sf5e - TUertysgrr1 street twenty
fss sea inches THE Tlrr '- place y begin
zlnr several distances az Dimensions mere
uat=l New YORK Aurus, =. 1878.
EDTADD E IA FETRA, Referee
A-yvaTr-P & or SHANK At-c-aevs Tor Plaintiff.
70 ~ Cedar street Borough CT Nan-a-tan- New
re t9,r5v1~ 6, diagram q she property .. he sid
18Th Street, -, Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
THE UNIoN RAe 8 PAPER ooALPANY.

Broadway. Ner YORK C-ty- sept l4 l--S
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
= q ONE AND THREE-QUAR TERS PER CENT C
preferred stock q Union EzE and Fsper CON-
7s-v been de-lsred. Tayace oct 18th 1893.
- e--ctkc-ders re-l-6 business
Tia of preferred STOCK viii
sI-se On Cc-1oe- rG reopen A. 81 october
ia - GEORGE r SHELDON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
Dividend Notices.
AMERICAN WOQLEN COMPANY.

Notice = hereby given that dividend q one ard
Trcequa1ters dSsSc) Per The Preferred Capital
stock 4 the American Wooden Company vii lie paid
ihs 10Th day October 1908 20 stockhol3ers CO record
~ the close q business. October Ist. 1903
Transfer hooks for Preferred Stock viii closed &. the
close q business October 1898 and viii be reopensd
October 18Th. 1905
WV. II WOOD. Treasurer.
Boston Mass September =. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
OTHER CITIES.

c .a.-ns Furnishes b. Jos-pa walker q soa, NJ %
Drc1E-stD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

------.-----.-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
STOCKS IN CHICAGO.

[Bv TELEGRAPE 70 TIE -r-BCSEI
Chicago. Sept 4.-Licuida;3or continued heavy
through the stock list to-day rejecting the feeling
n Ncw-YCrk. Declines ere universal American
Can preferred was rhe greatest loser. the rriCe
being chalked gradually down from g 10 -. clos
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT co.

THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
i = che ana thres-zua-teTs 80 re- cent o. tie
Preferred Of this Company Is I1ya-e On lst u
October. 1905
The transfer books the Preferred stock vii lose CT
18Th September = o'clock noon. a-1 wiA IelPea
On - October 10 o'clock A 81
- q GOODRICH Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
ALLEGHENY & WESTERN RAILWAY co.
INOI-PDNS OF THE FIRST NTORTG AGE [
PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE or
AMERICAN SWELLING a REFINING Co.

src-trsEe coupons due Isl October 1909 viii he
-z,r r. sTd after lat date h. MORAN BROTHERS IS
-l-ltau Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

CI-SRTERIT DIVIDEND No L.
THE DIRECTORS OF THE AMERICAN
szae-tlze and Refining c5rzrany have th5s day g
-f5-FT-0-- AKTEFs ila) PER CENT. CT TIE Preferred
tsrtsl stock TIE C5pa-- PAY aba October 6-h 100
1lEe-s re---5 o'-lock p N. September
ga Iq0s re BOOKS CO rhe Copa-v Cor TIE transfer
rrerer-e1 IL Scp-ec4-
Der c3s 1903 VI be -e.pere6 o,s55e 81 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

- .rUrCAluate amount o. TIE len or ca7se 20 sai-
80 a. ~ Tic a5-re-6 lscrhe1 feI1 q g. pc b-- IS
81 - - tczetier With costs aEi a.a-ces el--- ~
the e1renses q tie sale Ile a1tr = tte e---Lt
---.ssrr--rs n ether ta- which are g Pc a4igr1
49, -sr-Hsse- out purchase money. or pal1 ~
- R-r--e-. frtg-tHEr dollars ana -at-seai -
ufTT d. f17rf-ae or at-t
l-rer-sf January J.
90 -s-s ~ certain action penang 20 L-re-
close SANE
49, EDWARD IT, IA TETIA Eetsree-
TIE above sale is hereby --t---r-l u C~--os. IN
fqr u re same hour an- place
Dated Sew T--k Sirtel-.er -s--. - 49,
-T,Wsf1) z. IA F---lA Referee.
DvERTIsEMENTs anc s1ns--7 p'i1ns f3r me -F'n-is
Il A. T--fUw~
No. 38t BROADWAY.
received t-e t--Rl-s branch
o-sce. a. regular ofics rate ---- - 3 ~ va
Is,b-s.-. o. East I4th-st.s 20 Vest 4-d-st. -
--ss- - - s. ave. 203 West I@5tn-st-s 153S
Sd-nye. Lftusea Teth Ez5 77ta sts LOGS Sd-aYe.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

pRrvATE TUTOR a EVERETT STONE Cysl. sls
4 IVES, Sotn-s-' Gisen 12AEs s<perisnrs " eel
rs-c.hsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
School Agencies.

A MEXICAN ANO FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
y supplies pr1fesE-rs. Toacrers T1r1rs
s-c.. g colleges. schools aEt families Apply %
&Ts. Il TOUSG-FJ-Lro>c. q Taica S1uar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND.
A Dividend Ct Tive OF the surplus
lrEs ic- TIE year ending June a0-l 1875 has been de-
upon the Preferred - Company Vay-
abe Two anf oue-laf October l5tr.
and Two and one-haf per cent April 18th. 1904.
st-rhhClcers q r-co-d September .Hrr. 1913
The transfer books Of the Preferred will close
a. = O'Clock noon. Septenter 26h 1905 reopen
40 clock n. Ocjo5er leth 1875. a. the once Of
colonial Trust Conpauy No. -. Broadway. New York
City.
Checks will Be mailed
q " HTITARD -T-aesu-s-
Arizona republican., 1903-03-12
INTER- CONTINENTAL
 RAILWAY PROJECT
MT. Carnegie Ready to Assist It When
 the Time Comes.

Washington, March 11.-In accord ance with the notice served yesterday the diplomatic representatives of ev- cry one of the south and central Amer ican countries now at Washington as sembled at the state department today to discuss the inter-continental railway project. Acting Secretary Loomis pre- sided over the meeting, and introduced eX-Senator Henry G. Davis, member of the permanent inter continental rail way committee. MT. Davis gave a most hopeful character to the under taking and said that he brought word from Andrew Carnegie of his willing ness to advance the project in a finan- cial sense at the proper time.
 The work undertaken by Charles M. Pepper, special commissioner. was en- dorsed by all present, and MT. Pepper, being personally known to most of the representatives they pledged them selves to write immediately to their re- spective governments recommending that they facilitate in every way MT. Peppers investigations.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-12

the legislative delegation by taking . member from Pinal and adding one to Graham. A council bill was passed authorizing the governor to appoint a board of managers with ladies as hon. orary members of the St. Louis expo- sition. The house bill providing for the closing of barber shops on Sundays and holidays was defeated, and also the house bill making the office of county assessor elective. All this was done by indefinite postponement after the adop- tion of unfavorable committee reports.
 At the afternoon session Judge Kib- bey introduced two bills, one empower ing cities to own driveways and the other extending the power of super visors in laying out public roads. The house bill appropriating $175 for the payment for 800 copies of the report of the governor to the secretary of the in- terior was passed, and also the house bill changing the name of the insane asylum to the territorial asylum for the insane. The house bill contempla' ing
Arizona republican., 1903-03-12
AMES HANGS BACK
 FROM MINNESOTA
He Will Carry His Resistance to the
 United States Supreme Court.

Manchester, N. H., March 11.-Not until all legal proceedings are exhaust ed will former Mayor Albert A. Ames of Minneapolis consent to return to that city and stand trial for alleged bribery His attorneys in this state made q strong effort in the superior court to- day to secure his release on habaas corpus proceedings, and when they were beaten they appealed to the supreme court of New Hampshire. Should that court decide adversely the power of the supreme court of the United States will be invoked to set him free, so he will probably be able to stay in New Hamp- shire for a year or two at least.
 In the meantime he will be at liberty providing he finds sureties to the amount of 25O0, which sum, however, must be furnished before 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon next. As Dr. Ames is not yet behind the bars, every effort will be made to secure the bail.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-12
RECEDING WATERS.
An Improvement of the Situation in
 Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., March 1.-The flood situation in Nebraska improved to- night and the worst is believed to be over. For fifteen years the railroads have suffered no such damage as dur ing the past four days and it will re- quire a week with favorable weather to put the roadbeds in as good condi- tion as before the flood.
 The ice gorge at Plattsmouth has gone out, leaving the two Burlington bridges intact, but the Rock Island is still without bridge across the Platte between here and Omaha, the water at South Bend today being too high to permit repair work.
 The gorge in the Elkhorn above Nor folk gave way last night, causing a rush of water, and the fire bell was rung to warn people. Little damage, however, resulted.
 Country roads over a wide district are flooded and impassa ble.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-12
..s..s. . Mines and Minerals : ef Arizona ::
sIGGINS COPPER CLAIMS
A Historical Pinal Go. Prospect-Sad-
 dle Mountain District.

Superintendent J. T. Garrison has
 struck very fine body of silver ore in
 one of the Siggins copper claims, situ-
 ated about a mile and half above the
 headgate of the Florence canal, says
 the Florence Blade. He is down about
 forty feet on the vein and entire shaft
 is now in a high grade of silver glance ore. It also carries some copper. About thirty years ago, the late Dr. Jones of Phoenix and a large prospect ing party came upon a nest of quartz
 boulders lying on top of a small hill,
 within a few hundred yards of where MT. Garrison discovered the rich vein referred to above. The boulders at tracted the attention of Dr. Jones and he dismounted to examine them. To his surprise he found that they con-
 tained seams of horn silver about d quarter of an inch thick and eighty per cent pure. Assisted by his compan- ions he broke open these boulders with hammers and scaled off the horn silver. They took out S1,500 worth, then searched for the vein. They "trenched' the hill from one side tp the other at several points but did not find the source of their rich find. It is probable that Mir. Garrison has been more for tunate and has found the bonanza they looked for in vain. After Dr. Jones abandoned all hope of finding the source of those boulders he gave us a man of the ground and we made sev- eral fruitless searches for the hidden treasure.
 James P. Faull has located a ten-foot vein of copper and iron sulphides in the Saddle mountain district about five miles from Dudleyville. James expects to become an ore shipper when the Phoenix and Eastern railroad reaches Dudleyville.
 N. H. Mellor has sold his gold claims in the Saddle Mountain district to George B. Chittenden and has taken the of the Chittenden copper group at the mouth of Disap- pointment valley. Phelps, Dodge & Go. are after these properties and litigation may be resorted to. but MT. Chittenden thinks the misunderstanding will be adjusted
 George B. Chittenden has taken ! bond on six hundred acres of coal land in the Deer Creek coal basin and has employed a force of men to clean out and continue down an old prospect shaft which is now eighty feet in lepth. He desires to determine the value of the ground as a coal producer and perfect title to it before the Phoe- nix and Eastern railroad reaches Dud- eyville, as he will thereby save ten dollars per acre on the final payment for the land.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-12

the levying of a tax on dogs was de- stroyed. A house bill authorizing the members of the national guard to visit the St. Louls exposition at their own expense was passed. There was fa- vorable report on the council bill in- creasing the salary of the territorial treasurer to S2,500. Two council bills, one authorizing the appointment Of railroad police and the other providing for the appointment of county detec- tiyes were killed. The same fate befeli the house bill making it trespass to hunt on private lands. Dr. Whiteside's public health bill was favorably re- ported and sent to the enrolling conn- mittee. The same disposition was made of council bill 5, providing for the re. duction of the salaries of officers in counties of the fifth and sixth classes.
 The last act of the council was the annihilation of the house bill prohibit ing all county officers other than sher- ifs from leaving the territory without the consent of the supervisors.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-12
GRAIN AND PROVISION.

Chicago, March 11.-Statistics were favorable to the bulls in the wheat pit today and prices ruled strong, May closing 1@1Bc higher: May corn was up and down; provisions easier: close on May options unchanged to 121ac lower.
 May wheat opened A@Ac lower at 141sc to 74Ac; closed 75asc, sold up to I51sc.
 May corn closed at 4Ihc after sell ing between 47asc and 47Bc.
 May oats closed at 341a@34%c after ranging between 34Ac and 345ac