davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
HOGS FLAT ten LOWER
Hog Market Lower with Fairly
: Liberal Receipts.
TOP PRICE WAS ST. 80 10
No Change to Note in the Cat
tie Market.


The hog market yesterday was again
lower. Kansas City was reported ten to
fifteen cents lower and here the decline
was a fat ten cents. The packers wanted
the hogs and every hog that reached the
yarus by six p. m. was sold. The top
price yesterday was 81 22iz and at the
close good mixed packers brought 81 30
Heavy well finished hogs are the favor
ties with the packers and car loads con-
tanning very many light hogs have to be
sold cheaper. 1t is every day becoming
more evident that hits market is being
pushed up a little nearer Kansas CITY
prices Shippers can see this and tney are
more than pleased with prices obtained
for hogs.
Hog Sales.
BY an arrangement between the packers
ana commission men, hogs arriving late
In the night are fed, watered and
weighed up on arrival and the next morn
ing sold at the previous DAYS prices
These hogs are quoted under the head
OF early sales" and the fresh receipts
teh sale of~which is governed by the
market for the day on which they are
sold. are quoted under the head of late
sales"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
STOCKS AND eoNps.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE stock market
took on the tone of holiday dullness
and apathy today. Fully half the days
neager transactions were In four stocks,
Amalgamated Copper. United States Steel
preferred. Pennsylvania and Brooklyn
Rapid Transit. An advance In a few Of
the specialties caused some sympathetic
response in the general list but the ad-
vances were largely lost before half the
day. Almost total lack of demand for
stocks allowed a grayitating tendency &c
assert itself in spite of the very light
pressure to sell stocks Brooklyn Tran
sits rise seemed due TO buying from the
same source as FOR some time, but the
approach of the opening TO traffic of the
new bridge from New York across the
East River was given as reason for the
demand for the stocks on account OF a
prospect of increased traffic from that
cause Sugars advance was supposedly
due to the immence of the passage OF
the Cuban reciprocity bill. The market
for Amalgamated Copper continued very
active and the price moved irregulariy,
the activity of the raw. 0bHper market
London was an influences on the stock
but the dealings were attributed to an
organized speculative movement. The
tendency of the money market which Of
ten becomes apparent toward the close
of the year Is entirely lacking. The pc
russl Of the arguments of cotmsei in the
Northern Securities case as published to-
day undoubtedly had its effect upon the
days speculative sentiment. both as in
fiuencing opinions as to the probable de-
possible later Applications. There was
much discussion also OF the condition of
the iron and steel trades owing 10 the
large gatherings of representatives in
those trades here to discuss the MAIN
tenance of prices.
There was no very confident feeling
observable that present prices could be
held and the existence of some of the
pools designed to hold rates was feared
to be endangered and threatening open
competition of rates in some branches
of the steel trade. The demand for re-
dend Civilizations to foreign holders and
the holiday remittance 10 friends by for
eigners resident here is also a conspicu-
Gus factor in the seasonsble irmness
OF foreign exchange.
Bonds were rather dull and heavy.
Total sales. par value. 81. 5S0 eoo
United States bonds were uncanged on
call.
Quotations were az follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec 16-CatIe-Receipts 26.0oo.
Dull and weak. Good to prime steers 81 90
SEQ: poor to medium S. 00n3. 80: stoclxers
and feeders N.75d3. 80: cows sl.25a3 30:
heifers s1.75d5.00; Gamers 81 25G2. IS; buis
81. 756i4. 25: calves 81 .00d5.S5
Hogs-Recespts today 20. coo: tomorrow
4o.o0o. 15c lower: closed steady. Mixed
and butchers s4.s0a4. So: good to choice
heavy 81. 4eui.50; rough heavy 81 2en4 .35;
light s4.l564. IS; bulk OF safes 81. 45@4 .55.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Sheep steady:
lambs steady TO 10c higher. Good to
choice wethers s3.50d4co; fair to choice
mixed s.. 5GelS a.: western sheep $2.S5a4.oo;
native lambs s4.ca4.65; western lambs
81. 2544.75
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Dec i6-Cattle-Receipts
ll.eo. including geo southerns. Market
5di5c lower. Export and dressed beef
steers 1ea15c' lower, $4.Ood5.00; fair to
good 50. 4eQS .S0 western fed steers $3.50
s5; stockers and feeders &c lower, s.. 80
Q4.c0; southern steers weak. s.. 4la3 30:
southern COWS 81 s5n2 IS; native cows
weak. 81 5ed4.0O: native heifers s. 5odi 10:
bulls 81 l0a3 60; calves 81 .5eSl5.7a
Hogs-Receipts 1850 Market ledi5c
lower Top s4.45; bulk of sales - 3lG4 .37is;
heavy x.39izaf4. AZ: packers s. 3esi4 -35: pigs
and light s4.25Gi.S 5
Sheep-Receipts 5.eae Market steady TO
Ice lower Native lambs 81 So57 .s5: west
ern lambs si-5505. s.; fed ewes s2.5oG %;
stockers and feeders se.1oge.s5.
ST. Louis.
St. Louis. Dec. le.-Cattle-Receipts
5.a0o Steady to a shade lower. Beef
81 0ods. so; cows and heifers s2-25n4.o5
Texas steers s.. 2eGf5. IS: cows and hoifers
s. Gee. S5.
Hog-Recspts 7.co. Market about Zoe
lower: pigs and lights 81 e5G4.5e; packers
81 sesi IS: butchers and best heavy $40
IA 80
Sheep-Receipts l.@a. Market steady.
Natives So. 2Sc3.75; lambs S."ji5-2
ST. Joseph.
81; Joseph Dec. observation-disclosures
S.sss Mostly ianl5c lower Natives SIS
as 20: COWS and heifers si.5els-ea; stock
ers and feeders s.. 5efS.ss
HoSs-Receipts SeSi Mostly 7l4Glec
lower. Light s4.SOG4.4s; medium and
heavy 81 sa5s. 20
Sheep-Reeeipts 1851. Steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17

WHEAT GAINS SOME
In Early Part of the Day Bears
Were Rampant.
THEN BULLS STEPPED IN
Corn and Oats Firm--Pro-
visions we're Lower.

Chicago. Dec. 1s-Comparatively firm
cables and continued rainy weather news
from Argentina were the main factors
IN bringing out a fair demand for May
wheat May opened a shade lower to a
shade higher at se7sc to SIC, advancing
to sicgH4h. Northwest receipts. how
ever, were nearly double those of the
preceding year and southwestera receipts
also showed large gains. These features
or the domestic situation were respen-
sible for a selling movement that carried
May down to S01scNs.c. The card seemed
to be bearishly inclined and there was
little support offered. The leading long
sold big line of July openly and it was
rumored he was selling May through
brokers. Quite lot of long wheat came
out on this weak spot but when the SELL
Ing ceased good demand from commits
sion houses and pit traders started q rail-
ly. Seaboard reported % boat loads taken
for export and this gave shorts their
cue and they bought freely late in the
day. Closing prices were at about the
top figures. May closed with gain OF
&c at slssc4~c, after touching aisc. Clear
ances of wheat and flour We're equal TO
z62.5o0 bushels. Primary receipts were
$4,000 bushels compared with So, 600 bu
shells year ago. Minneapolis and Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts OF
56S cars. against 629 last week and 31o
year ago.
Although the advancing tendency n
corn reached apart from the early decline
in wheat, it soon rallied from the depres-
sion and ruled firm throughout the re-
mainder of the day. Small receipts and
firm cables were partly responsible for
the firmness. The Iowa crop report was
the occasion of a fair up turn in the price
of the May option. 1t showed a reduc-
ton of 67.000,0p bushels in the crop from
that of last year. There was also con-
siderable improvement in the cash de-
mand, the cash article showing a gain of
a fun cent. After opening a shade high
er at 1896, May sold between zSAc and
4S4c. closing at 435sc0Ac. Local receipts
were a cars, no contract grade
a little demand from commission houses
and selling by scalpers were about the
only feature in trading in oats There
was TO evidence of any selling by the big
longs neither any further accumulate
by these interests. Prices showed little
chnge. May opened unchanged at 365sc,
ranged between 3s14a5sc and SIC, closing
at Ss7sc131c. Local receipts were IS cars
Provisions We're lower as was expected
in cview of the liberal receipts of hogs
and a decline CT from 10 to ID cents in
prices at the wards. Total receipts OF
hogs at western markets figured up l20,-
0Oe. compared with 5000 a year ago.
These figures stimulated a good deal OF
bearish sentiment in provisions Buying
by shorts was in sulscient evidence to
hold prices steady at small decline.
May pork closed 12i2c lower at sl1.e21E;
May lard and ribs were each off 7"cn1Gc
at s.521s and s6.-l
! Estima ted receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 20 cars: corn. 135 cars; oats,
los cars: hogs. $1,000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Dec. f.-Markzet conditions
in dry goods have changed but little dur
ing the day. buyers continuing 10 eVince
reluctance ~ paving the present level.
while the attitude Of ssllers is stronger
than ever. Considerable business Is helng
booked quietly at asking prices, which
neither huyer nor seller are willing 10
say very much about Johis2rS are PEE
pairing for their scmi-aEuual clearance
sales. and house trade IS no, active
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
New York Money mark.,

New York. Dec is--Close: Prime mer
cantile paper 6: Sterling exchange strong,
with actual business in bankers bills al
"a SssSai s4l5 for demand and al "a ssss7
$500 for sixty day bills. Posted rates
81 sl14-slis and 81. s4isa4 S. Commercial
bills sl.s9a. af-sf..
Bar siIver-5s-se: Mexican dollars &c
Government bonds steady. railroad
bonds heavy.
Money on call steady at rSd5i< per cent
closing bid and offered & Time lsoas
slightly easier: sixty and nire,y days 6
per cent: six months 5d5,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
CASH ORDINATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Dull and prices off 5010c.
Wheat-No. , spring 7S17ec; No. . red
sossdsia4c.
Corn-No. 42isc: No. yellow l4c.
Oats-No. 35is935ssc; No. white seq
371.c.
Rye-No sc
Barley-Good feeding Sc: fair to choice
mailing 43d53c.
Flax seed-No. e3c; No. l northwest
ern sI.0o
Timothy seed-Prime s. s.
Provisions-Mes pork, per bbl. sli 25G
II so; lard. per 100 lbs. Sc .32Izds. 50; short
rib sides noose) s6.oe6e.25: dry sailed
shoulders fboxedD -. short clear sides
fboxedI Sc. 3sdis. BIZ
Whiskey-Basis of high wines 81 ~
Clover-Contract grade s11.o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17

Sugar-Raw firm Fair refining s7sc:
centrifugal 96 test 3ssc molasses sugar
2tsc. Refined steady. Crushed o.06c; pow
dered 4.55c: graduated 4.45c.
Coffee-Steady. No. Rio SIC nominal
Poultry-Alive steady. Western chickens
10Q101sc; fowls 1llzc; turkeys 13G1{c.
Dressed firm. Western chickens lie;
fowls uG11isc; turkeys 1691sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
Cattle Sales.
IN AND ABOUT THE STOCK YARDS.

People may talk about markets. but af-
ter all figures tell the best story. The
Cudahy packing company of Kansas City
yesterday bought on that market 1871
hogs averaging 25s pounds at an average
cost of s4.35 The John Cudahy Packing
Co. of this city bought on the Wichita
market yesterday 525 hogs the average
weight being 2l0 pounds and they cost
si.25. This shows that the difference i'm
the cost OF these two droves of hogs was
just ten cents. There is one other thing
that ought to be noted. Cudahy-s pur-
chase in this city contained quite num-
Der Of hogs delivered in wagons. which
sell cheaper than the car hogs. Then the
difference in the price OF car hogs in
Kansas City and Wichita was less than
ten cents per 100 pounds Mr.. Wallace,
buyer for the Dold house. said the aver
age cost of car hogs sold on this market
yesterday was SIS making the market
here just seven cents under Kansas City
As matter of fact the sellers know that
the Wichita packers could buy their hogs
cheaper but they do not do il because
they want an the boss that are coming
and more.
DR.. c. w. J. Specht of Rusk. o. T. was
in the city yesterday. He brought in
car load of hogs that was sold on the
early market yesterday. DR.. Specht
says they are sinking a well at Rusk for
the purpose Of finding gas or OIL They
c4ave indications of oil in that section and
he has faith that the effort of the people
of Rusk to find oil will be crowned with
success.
Some of the shippers who had hogs on
the early market yesterday were: W. g.
Thompson OF Hutchinson; T.. a Ackman
of Eldorado; j. y. Diests OF Harper: W.
P. Pack Of Mound Ridge: ]. +. Mott az
Deer Greek. O. r; Dan VIM. Udall:
Smith * Clutter. Amarillo. Texas. Ches-
Ky q Funk Niekerson: Ozhell & Blue. In
gersoi, O. T; Townsend &Sanlon. Andale:
Dunaway & Son. Tonkawa. O. T.
shippers who had hogs on the market
yesterday were: VIM. Wiley. SedxEick:
Campbell Horton. Caldwell; F. e.
Eschlor. Pratt; @. B. Powell Norwich:
johnson & Son. Rose Hill: W. X. bennett.
Rose Hill; c. :. McDanisls Billings. -
T.; NJ {. McCaTerty. CARRIER. Q. T. NJ.
r. Davis. Viola; W. J. Bending. Hume
well; Beckham & Oston. Sterling: Ernest
Lemon. Waketa. q. T.
Shippers who had cattle on the market
were w J. Bending of Hunnewen and
john TerneS of Garden Plain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
DR.. 6. A. HATFIELD
The Boston Painless Dentist

The only Painless Dentist IN Wichita
whose anaesthetic is absolutely harmless.
Bridge and Crown work a specially.
Teeth extracted absolutely without one
atom of pain and without the use of
chloroforrn. cocaine, gas or ether. Sim
Fly an application To the gums. We court
investigation and solicit your patronage.
Not an experiment. but tried success.
Can give you hundreds OF your ows
townemen for references. No charge for
extracting where good plates are ordered
All work guaranteed. Up the iron steps
over The Hub Clothing store. No. ia y
Main street Once phone. 1856 Resi-
dence, le5..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17

Cheese-steady. lsa1e1zc
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Dec. Is.-Wheat-Close;
Dec e77sc: May 81. assasc; cash No. hard
70es72c; No e5Gose: No. ssde5c; re-
jected 5sl6le; No. red slaSse: No. 81
uS2c
Bran-7ea7esso; shorts &c
Cern-Dec. size; May S.i.Fss7Ssc; cash
No mixed SeeI3sssc; No. white SSaSsiEc:
No 5 Sc.
oatS-No. white ssasso; No. : mixed
Butter-creanaery 2la1c; dairy. fancy.
&c.
Egrs-Frssh Sc
Wheat receipts. 2ls cars.
ST. Louis.
st Louis. Dec. fs.-Whest-Close higher.
No. red cash elevator nominal: track
es6sIhc: Dec slc: May assc. July sic:
No. : hard 7.i7sise
Coru-Higher. M cash S2isc: track
Rre; Dee exc; May alsc: July Ike.
oass-Firsn. No. cash sss-c; track sc.
Dec SIS: Nay s1Tsec. No. : white &c.
I.sad-Steady ss.I7A
Spelfer-Dun sa
Poultry Steady Chickens g. springs
nc: turkeys isc. ducks fac. geese -
Butter-Steaay. Creamery iSFssc; dairy
ieslssc-
Egss-Elgher. sssc loss or
New York Prosuce
New York Dec- Butter Receipts
S.7se packages. Quiet and steady. Cream
cry lsss-sc: state dairy Izs-ee-
Cheese-Reeeipts 4sfo packages Quiet
State fan cream fancy large and small.
coiored and white. September l.c; late
made lfc-
EErs- Rrseiats lie packages sJrors
Western "a &C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
Local Grain and Produce Market.

Below find sales SIS made yesterday ~
sample on the Wichita Board of Trade
basis. delivered Missouri river. To get
price T. o. b. your staten. deduct kansas
City rate from your ststion
Wheat-No. hard. 7su.5c: No. :. e.67ec:
No 4, 6IQ6sc; rejected. ssSi69c
Cora-No. : mixed. 3sisc; No. =. as,sc:
J No. !. &c; No. > white. sc; No ,. SIC; no
- sde. 2jE5sc-
oats-No. = mixed. Sc; No. 5. asGSsc
lour Tear lotst-Eest patent 70 all
southern Kansas points. $50: bran. Toe:
shorts. s5G9ec; corn chop Sc: corn meal
E.8.
Hay-Alfaifs- No. l, $3.50. No. 5. IS %;
prsire. loose. No. /. ssee: NC. . sec.
haied. No. /, SEQ. No. :, ss.ea. Ne. ;. sea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
Drs. Wilson & Putnam

Dentists.
liz East Douglas Avenue. Wichita Kan
DR.. J. C. Wilson. enc OF Wichits's lead
ing Dentists for eighteen years. has re
turned and engaged in practice OF den
tistry at his old office, I!s East Douglas.
He will he pleased - have old friends . ID
patrons call and sec him. Phone liz.
red
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
wool MARKET.

ST. Louis. Dec 6-Wool-Stsady Me-
dium grades oombinE aud clothing J7Geic,
light fine IsHl7ixc: heavy line ls1l4'sr:;
tub washed ss.5ic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17

On The produce exchange today QUOTA
tons were as follows:
Butter-Steady. Creameries 1sG25c: dali
ries 1fft2ic.
Eggs-Steady at mark. cases included.
96izs72sc.
Cheese-Steady. laa1m<c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17

z. 4 HAMILTON, II D.
lz East Douglas asesue {Biffins block.
third noor)- Take elevator It Market
street entrance
Practice limited to Eye Ear. Noss ana
Throat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17

]. FRANKLIN GSELL. n d.
| liz East Douglas Avenue
| Practice limited to Diseasea OF the Eye,
Ear. Nose and Throat
Telephone numbers Once. go: resi-
dence ssz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17


sta
asa
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-31
RACE FOR AMERICAN CUP.
Reliance Has Beat Shamrock III
-Four Out of the Series of
Five Races.

New York, August 27.-With
Reliance less than a third of mile
from the finish and Shamrock III
hull down on the horizon. fully
two miles astern of the defender
the fourth race of the present series
for the Americas cup was declared
of because of the expiration of the
time limit of five hours and hirtv
minutes, as happened on thursday.
last Although Officially it was no
race, the defeat administered to the
challenger was so ignominous that
whatever lingering hope remain
ed IN the breast of the friends of
Sir Thomas Iipton's boat vanished
into thin air. Reliahce's victory
was in every way more decisive
than that of last Saturday. Out
sailed, outpointed and o4tfooted. it
was a procession from : start to
hnlsh' with Shamrock III bringing
up the rear.
Reliance beat Shamrock III
hopelessly in the fifteen milas of
windward work, rounding the outer
mark twelve minutes and thirNy
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-31

A Floresville citizen who was at
Alice and San Diego last week says
no one in that section believes two
railroads will be built to Browns
vile. He thinks the Lott road or
franchise will be sold to the Sap
road very soon.-Floresville Chron-
icle.
We hope THE BROWNSVILLE HER
AID won't see that item-Karnes
County News.
Yes, we saw it, but for the
Chronicles sake passed it up. The
Chronicle shouldn't allow itself
imposed on this way by its home
people, But some folks are mighty
gullible.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-31
TURKISH BARBARISM
Intention to Exterminate by De-
grees the Bulgarian Population.

London, Aug. 26.-According to
Sofia telegram to the Times, the
Turkish repressive measures in Ma
cedonia have reached the utmost
limits of barbarism, and it is evident
that it is the intention to accom-
plish by degrees the total extirpa-
tion of the Bulgarian population.
Within the last few days, says the
| Times correspondent, twelve more
Christian villages have been hand
ed over to fire and sword, and
women, children and the aged have
been massacred unfortunately.
Conveys of prisoners dispatched
to Monastir have been murdered by
their escorts on the way. A private
letter from a foreign resident in
Monastir says even the local Turks
are disguised and mediate assas-
sinating the Consuls in order to
provoke European intervention.
The insurgents are doubtless taking
terrible revenge, and are executing
the revolutionary program to the
letter. The reported concentration
of large Turkish forces in the
Adrianople district at Mustafa-
Pasha. Kizylagach and other
points in the Bulgarian frontier is
regarded with much apprehension
in Sofia, and it is we'll known that
in case of war an invasion would
occur from this direction.
In the special dispatches from the
near East published this morning
gloomy view is taken of the crisis
in the Balkans. According 10 re-
ports from Constantinople a rumor
was current that war had already
been declared against Bulgaria. 1t |
was proved to be unfounded, but !
the state of popular feeling is said |
to be such that no other Issue is re-
garded as possible.
1t is further stated that although !
the Russian squadron was with
drawn from India it continues to
cruise near the Bosphorous.
1t is reported thai several Italians
have been murdered by Turks at /
Ismid, seaport in Asia Minor,
fifty-three miles southeast of Con-
stantinople.
From Belgrade it Is announced
that a big mass meeting of Mace
domains, intended to be held Aug.
% was postponed to August 30
by order of the Government on ac-
count of Turkish protests.
1t is also stated from MmaStir
that the revolutionary committees
are appealing to the Christian po-
pulation To refuse to pay taxes,
and that their appeal is meeting
with much success.
The insurgents in the Debr dis
riot ard said to be destroying the
'illages and numbering their inha-
plants.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-31

TIE Republicans OF the eighth
Texas congressional district have
decided to have nominee to OPP
pose the Democratic candidate fol-
fhe unexpired term Of Hon. Tom
H. Ball. The Democratic nominee
Is not personally strong man, he
having lost favor with large vot-
ing element by reason of rabid and
.unwarranted remarks about the
Germans, Bohemians and Polanders
which he made in canvassing for
prohibition in several counties of
the district. Ii is the belief of a
great many true Democrats and ex-
perienced and sensible men that the
Republicans have good chance to
win in this campaign, if they bring
ont the right man.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-31
Presbyterian Mission School.

The third term of this primary
institution will open the first day
of September.
Instruction is in English only,
the same textbooks as those used
in the public schools up to the sixth
grade being used. Special attention
is paid to the teaching of good
morals and order.
Private classes in piano'and vocal
music, and drawing.
BOarders will be received, and
given the best care.
For terms, ETC., apply to
Rev. L. G.. Mora.
Brownsville, Texas 2wk. pd.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-31
The Editor.

On the occasion Of the meeting OF
East Texas editors at Center last
week, Mrs. Barber recited these
lines, which we reproduce from the
Center Daily News:
Who yields the pen with plant
skill,
And with it moulds the public will?
The Editor.
Who is it that we all love,
And invoke blessings from above?
The Editor.
But when he says the other thing,
To-
Who gets our full consent to go
To hotter regions down below?
The Editor.
We bless, we curse, we praise, we
blame,
We call him most any old name.
But he keeps on writing, just the
same,
The Editor.
So, here's to them, both young and
old,
May their pockets all be lined with
gold
Our Editors.
Orange Tribune.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-31
Orange Tribune.

There is no more interesting or
curious sight on this earth than the
interior of the extinct crater, Aso
San, about thirty miles from the
city of Kumamoto, in Japan. 1t is
inhabited by 10000 people, who
live and prosper within its vertical
wall 500 feet high. The inhabitant
rarely make journey into the
outer world, but form, as it were.
little nation by themselves.