davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-22

An officer of the French General
staff thinks Port Arthur presents an
illustration Of the old proposition In
physics. Suppose an irresistible force
came In contact with an immovable
body, what would be the result7" He
says that the Russians can neither
hold Port Arthur nor the japanese
take II. 1T looks" he says, "as n
we shall get the astonishing spectacle
unprecedented Ia history, OF a place
which belongs no longer 10 any one,
abandoned by the defenders. untonable
by the assaiianJs; and this situation
viii be indefinitely prolonged" II that
indeed ~ the situation II would seem
that the perfection ~ war had been
attained. A post that can neither be-
taken nor held must embody the climax
NJ military genius.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-22

One of the most serious charges
against Judge Swayne is that he
charged the government $40 day for
expenses, whereas his expenses were
much less than that amount. He is
to be tried by members of Congress,
many of whom invariably charge the
government mileage at the rate of 10
cents a mile, notwithstanding the fact
that they travel between their homes
and Washington on free passes. There
is no secret about the fact that many
of the senators ride on free passes,
yet if there is one of them who has
declined to accept mileage the fact has
escaped public attention.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-22

a man from Mexico has sued a ~.
Louis young woman fof $4,000 for
pl'afh n promise " marriage. IA
als pil ~ complaint b. aaaeris. among
fnof ihlnsH. ihnt he devoted four
tYitiA ~ Doe Time ~ oourflnE Dor,
hai d. Nme a worth $500 month.
eng inaf hf zee ai an orponfe ~ al
Gay qnnnf tle r0urfhip. which A.
\ '.-asf DO eHFbi Al mako 5000 a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-22

John d. Rockefeller says Thomas
w. Lawson reminds him Of a man
who at one time tried to sell him
lRockefeller) a load of punky wood.
When Mr. Rockefeller declined to buy
bis punk, the fellow raised a big howl
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-22

II Is announced. on what is claimed
70 be good authority. that Senator
Fairbanks viii not resign his Senate
seat untl noon on March 3. He Will
be inaugurated Vice President on the
following day. That viii give him the
senatorial salary right up 20 almost the
last minute. And The poor man needs
the money. BE Is not worth much
more than si00o.0O0.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-22

Ex-Commissioner Of Pensions Ware
says he has stopped writing poetry be-
cause he has found that he can ''cussp
better In prose. Nevertheless Mr.. Ware
is never prosy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-22

After laboring arduously at doing
nothing for two weeks. Congress will
now take two weeks vacation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-22
The Weather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
lay are for fair weather, with variable
winds. Eastern Florida fair weather,
With light east winds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-22

why doesn't COY. Peabody ~ C0lo-
rado expedite maitem w Swing ore
defs ~ his ffusiy aide. oen. Sherman
y. trIl 20 oFcon fhaf Democratic ma-
ipriiy a. the state 300 and order u
W keep COINS as he 90 ibe mlnefs
fams nntH laeff
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-22


A dispatch from Mobile, Ala, dated
Dec. 10, says: THE record cargo of
cotton was shipped from here this aft
ernoon. 1t consisted of over 1880
bales. and was valued close to $5OO,OOO
The cargo was carried by the steamer
Inchmario, Of the Elder Dempster
Company" Evidently they do not
watch records closely in Mobile. A
i2,OOO-bale cargo is nothing unusual
20 be sent out OF this port, while on
Nov 1 OF last year the steamship ST.
Andrew sailed from Savannah carry
ing a cargo OF 25.537 bales OF cotton
250 tons OF cotton seed and 600 bar
rels of.rosln. This. we think. slightly
tops the record" cargo 10 which at
tontion has been called
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-22

The New York Press directs atien-
tion 10 the fact that the Democrats OF
New York state are IN favor Of the
candidacy N Depew 10 succeed him
ntlf Oh fhe Senate. And why not.
prsyf "a b. q fororone conclusion that
q hepublicnn VA 81 fle place. There
81 no heip fof that Then. manifssfly
"a 10 wiHfou ou enc perl ~ fho Demo.
rraia iQ desire ihai fno aeakrfi TO-
pubioiu afaiiabie rhaii haYo "a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-22

Happy is the Ohio banker who can
convince his depositors that he holds
no Chadwick notes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-22

DE SOTO HOTEL. Savannah, Ga.
Open all year. Large airy rooms;
1000 feet piazzas; 100 rooms with pri-
Vate bath. Telephone service in every
room. Liberal Inducements to fan1i-
lies desiring permanent board. 81
WATSON & POWERS. Proprietors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
OKLAHOMA goYcoTTs INDIANA.

Dispatches from okiah0ua which ser =
the determination x farmers n The terri
toy - boycott al In1iana rsaCe goods IS
long as Senator B4ve-idge opposes state
hood have To doubt carried d.s-nay 90 tbe
banks q ;hs wabash
Indians output s largely pe1ul7- row
els, dialect poems aod haii6ay editions n
Ben-Hur When Okla ho-la homes arr
barred - ihesa psodscts u II ~ 5o81s 90
ing % cut down T-5isua revenues r-ase-
rally Tn village entcrtaiaer zbo tries
e. give E5-tle Orrrsn- An-ie- ~ The
or SElurrin Hole wIthia the eeGfnes
of Oklah0--s wil - hise1 ost = tse tr--
r5tory tar daring O. Ierpe-rate tbsnz
~ ar indiana writer TIE h7s--
bookseller who t-iss 20 eet "a - ar I--
diana Etst1-sral romance vff5 - reper--5
and Z wf.l rest wTth ais fesls- tgurE-zess
vneihsr r. , lynehef O. stmFiF 3-7sz-a-l
oct % the cemmgnsgs- Ausoe5F haFi-g
s-s.r.se--as clifton q Een-Fslr or MS osz-
- table WsI 81 hess8v S-e3 yrr daring
70 rzsro-f 2. p writer f-1-v ca 4fa-sse8lle
Ind Ar ara Ihsz;racal rnsrsEeT Who
sares 70 invade C.s.la asE-z wgfa . crarasti-
version e Een-Ezar zfH Eat aagsI tss
treatment accorded the rnszsEsr = ~
-'T-ucse Tons Czstn shos - Arsa-ssE
70 - s1se- TIE asseilsts 2Tz5 ether hard
working m2GE.4esgreEs q Is4-zssz Save
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
A SOCIETY EVENT.

One Of the most delightful social event.
of the season was held at Eureka Springs
Ark. Saturday night. From all portions
health resort gathered to attend the
opening ball at the Crescent hotel-on the
crest OF the Ozark mountains
Saint Louis society wass we'll repre-
scented. as was Kansas City. Chicago
Texas and other sections, that always
send their tourists to this now famous
resort. The increasing popularity OF
Eureka Springs as an all-the-year-round
resort for tourists from the north and
eass, as well as from the south and west
and the hospitality Of the Crescent hotel
and its managers. marked the event as a
genuine success
Just now Eureka is in the bloom %
spring time. the mountains are covered
with budding trees and flowers. and the
air is soft and balmy. The Crescent
hote,-situated on the very top of the
Crescent mountain peak-overloolsiug the
green valleys, was an ideal spot for a
truly summer dance
The dance was given in the spacious
dining room OF the Crescent hotel and
excellent music from ST Louis was pro-
vided. IN the receiving party were Mrs
Bartlett, Kansas City. gowned IN white
Paris muslin and valenciennes lace: Miss
Baker South Bend. Ind. white err1ine
over white silk. diamond ornaments: Mrs
Jack Gordon Of Paris. Texas. champagne
chiffon velvet. diamond ornaments; Mrs
J. J. Adler, ST. Louis. white crepe over
silk. diamonds; Miss Florence Taft. Kan
sas City. white wolfe with vfolets. pear
ornaments: Mrs. W. VI. Walker. light
blue chiffon over white silk: MIS- II G
Sprague. Kansas City. white embroidered
chiffon over green silk
Among the dancers were Mrs wrigIey
Chicago. who wore a creation % chiffon
and spsnEles over white silk: Miss Da-
wilson. % Chicago. pink silk MULE oy>r
white; Mrs Harry Begger q Chicago
black net gown over blue silk: Miss 70
sins Locke OF Fort Smith. Ark pale blue
chiffon over white: Mrs, Robert NJ
Walsh Of ST Louis. white Venetian cloth
trimmed in i-lsh point lace. diamonds.
Mrs. L 3. Williams 81 Louis. black six
and duchess lace. Miss Florence Adler
s.. Louis. light blue SILK and lace trim
mings. Miss Georgia Young. s. Louis.
lace dress With rfbeon trimmings: MIS-
Bennett Grey. ST Louis. black spaasel
brown with rone point cellar. Mrs 4 "
Hanley. Danville. Ill white silk real
lace oVertireSs; Miss Danforth- Chicago.
black satin; Mas Stella Berger. Chicago.
white silk. Mrs Pztia H Herzdon- s.
Louis. light blue crepe; Mrs II ?. Lar
genberE. 81. Louis. Lavender six; H-s.
\ A. Eddy ST Losis. grey voiie over
white six: Mrs II. Z Bronson. Chicago
white embroidered mule. Miss Hgatsr
Chicago. black lace over white six: Mrs
RIPLEY. Chicago. grey crepe over cd rose
silk: MIS-. " z Dame ST. Louis black
and white silk. diamonds. Mrs. Reynolds
Denver. rome clcth- embroidered n black,
Mrs. M;ddsUsh. Deirost. Mich. Lavender
and velvet; A.ss Aitdaugh, white ELK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
a Colonial COTTAGE.

Architect I. q. Charles has just COM
pIetcd the plans for a fine residence which
IS to be built on North Lawrence by
Hiram Norcross. The building will be
sartly constructed of stone and partly
o. lumber. It is to be a two-story colonial
cottage with all of the best and latest
improvements and equipments.
The first story will include four rooms.
or these the reception hall or sitting
room. is the most noteworthy as far as
beauty and architectural arrangements
are concerned. This room will be eX-
traordinarily large and viii measure in
the extreme 19-16la feet From this there
will be- broad and artisticaily construct
ed stairway leading to the second floor.
In this reception paTlor is to be a modern
mantol. The other three rooms ON the
first door are to he large and Commodious.
and equipped with everything necessary
to comfort
on the second floor will be five bed
chambers bathroom and hall. The ar
rangement of these rooms are TO be made
large and viii be finished in soft and
stained with various delicate tigts.
The roof is to be of a typical GambreI
style. The GambreI roof has a history
ed ~7re l-ao1- as far rs 800. Il is an old
established design. and is particularly at
tla-,ly,. owing 20 thu fact that it is about
the only st;le roof that has two pitches
made after this style.
The first story is toi be built Of hollow
cement blocks on the outside TO appear IS
a pitch-faccd range. This viii be
popularity and also one of the finest ap-
The second story viii be made of shingles
placed in manner common to this style
OF buildings This will make the lower
half of the residence stone and the up
per half lumber. The stone used in
the construction % this building viii he
Of a light gray CoIorod and the shingles
viii he painted with a willow green color.
which will no doubt produce a very pleas
ing effect Other trimmings are to be
white
The building Will be heated with the
hot-air system and will be wired for cleo
tricity and plumbed for gas and water
"a it'll al modern improvements. The win
dows VIII be constructed after the an
cient style and will he of the colonial
feature. 1t IS being arranged to have The
windows either plate slass.or Of small
square lights.
The front porch is To he built entirely
ct cement. The piers are 70 he shinSled
and also the halustraCi1e. The main fea-
ture of this porch viii be its size and odd
construction.
This VIII he one Of the finest homes in
Wichita when finished and one which viii
he worthy a place on the street which is
particularly noted for its pretty homes.
II is said that the building will be COM
mencod as soon as material can Je gotten
onto the grounds The estimated cost Of
the house is s3.50o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

The real estate market in Wichita is
continually on the upward move and "a
springtime approaches with its beautiful
building weather, there is an unusual ac-
tivity among carpenters. lumbermen ard
laborers. That there WI be more build
ings erected this spring than for several
years at this period, those who are ac-
Guainted with The situation stand ready
TO attest.
Occasionally a new arrival is heard TO
make complaints of the windy weather.
That IS no hindrance to the country and
does not keep Wichita from building The
day that this city experienced such a
terrific sand storm. one architect here
signed contracts for drawing the specitica-
tions for $4,000 worth Of buildings
Men who have been loaning money say
that they could loan much more than they
have at their disposal. Rent is going
higher day by day and houses can not
be supplied to the incoming people. All
these things are favorable signs and in
dications of the business life in Wich-
ita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

Mrs Jennie Brady, 81. Louis. black chan
lilly lace over white silk
a party az young ladies from Joplin
were cbaperoned by Mrs. ". G. Eeafro.
Among the party we've Hiss Nellie Rcr-
fro. who wore biue chiffon and pearl or
uaaeHts; Miss Annie AIca, moonlsht
six with rialets; Miss Taylor. white
crepe with roses Mss Paul turquoise
blue silk embroidered iu wh.re-
Amung the gentlemen on tfa focr were
Bryan Snyder =. J. Daniels CabeIl Cray.
F. c. Werner. 4. a. EDDY. a. u Brown.
Robert Walsh. r IT, schlaage. Leroy
Brady. ". p Daniels. 5. g. Lewis = 5.
Lemon. p. 7. A6re8n. G. II smith. r o..
James and J. =. ONE ~ - Louis. ".
4 TrIey Of Fort Worth. 4 ~. Reynolds
Of Denver. Colo. a IS. Haniey q KAN
sas CITY, y. r. bronson q Chicago: Geo.
Lane and ~. =. Nann q Joplin. 40.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
THAT OIL CAN.

The Noun1r.dge Journal says: During
the noon isteruissjon % the county con
Ven;ion last Saturday a droll delegate
placed upon the chairnlan's table an oil
can. Ever since interrogstions have been
flying toward the eight compass points
without solving a solution The ques-
tons are;
Was il 10 timber W the old machine
in order 10 take il apartF
Was the oil can left over when the anti
machine was smashed
Was it intended 70 Intricate the anti
machine
Was il the purpose 70 pour oil on posi-
bic troubled waters
Was il the intention that the permanent
chairman q anoiated bihiicSAy7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
CALAMIT|ES OF 1904
Year Starting Out at Record
Breaking Gait
FIRES, WRECKS AND WAR
Disasters That Have Occurred
Up Till Present.

! The New York World gives the follow
! ing wars. fires. d:ssstes on land and sea,
/ that have marked the beginning of the
year 1904:
/ Jan. 1l-Confict near Tidbah. Somaliland,
in which British troops, under General
EdgeIton, say loo derviShes-
Feb. Flight near Okahandja. German
tives were killed.
Feb. 7-Histilities begin in the war be-
tween Russia and Japan with the sea
fight off Chemulpo.
FEB. 12-Revolutionies in San Domingo
attack crew of L S. warship. Island in
a state of anarchy
Feb. 13-LieUt. McRae and six privates
killed in Samar, P l., by bolo men in
night attack.
WRECKS
Dec. 2HWreck on Baltimore and Ohio
railroad near Connellsville. Pa. 20 killed.
Jan. 1-Cumberland Valley train wrecked
near Carlisle, Pa; l killed; y injured.
Jan 11-New York Centrals Chicago-New
York Limited plunges down embank
ment to river near Hancock; L injured.
jan 13-West Maryland train wrecked
near Hagerstown; > killed; 20 injured.
Jan. 17-Rock Island Express crashes into
cattle train near Willard, Kan: Il killed.
Jan. 25-Harwick coal mine explosion at
Cheswick, Pa. 10 killed.
Jan. 29-Cable on cake breaks in mine at
Victor. Col; 10 miners fall $50 feet to
death
Jan. 30-Bodies of so miners and prospect
Ors found at Dead Mans Well, south
ern part Of Nevada desert.
Feb 19-Two cars OF giant powder ex-
plode near Ogden. Utah; % killed.
March 2-Collopse of Hotel Darlington,
New York; 20 killed.
FIRES
Dec. 2S-Iroquois theater fire in Chicago
in which SIS lives were lost
Jan. 23-Aaelsund, Norway, destroyed by
fire.
Jan. ALBusiness part of Salt Lake Tex,
wiped out; oil wells threatened.
Jan. 2S-Business and shipping section
of Progreso. chief port of Yucatan. de-
stroyed
Jan. 2s-Turin. Italy. University library
burned and more than 10000 rare books
destroyed
Feb. 6-Great fire in Baltimore that burn
ed seventy-five blocks in the business
section causing loss of 100000.
Feb. 2S-Rochester fire: loss 100000.
OTHER DISASTERS.
Jan 6-American Presbyterian mission
boat sinks in Congo river; / white mis-
sionary and % natives drowned
Jan. 2o-Fruit steamer Snyg wrecked off
Honduras.
Jan. 23-Steamer Clallam. from Port An
geies. Wash. TO Victoria, =. c.. foun-
ders in Straits of Juan de. Fuca; 81 lives
lost ~
Jan. 23-Schooner Augustus Hunt goes
ashore on Long Island; S drowned.
Feb. 13.-Steamer Kantigen, from Port
land, Me. to Limerick founders in mid
Atlantic.
Feb. 13-Schooner Dorchester cut down BY
steamer off Montauk Point: drowned
Feb. 2s-Schooner Benjamin C Cromwell
hauled on beach at Bellport, L. l.; s
lives lost
Feb. 2S-Steamship Queen. with 200 on
board. on fire in Columbia river. near
Port Townsend; 10 passengers drowned
Of the crew burned to death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
To the Eagle:

To the Eagle:
Wichita is trying to get in the league
and the city is large enough 10 have a
baseball game here. One thing is certain
unless we can have a game on the first
day of the week, commonly called Sunday,
it will not pay.
The question is. why should the people
be deprived of their pleasure? Those who
wish TO go TO Sunday school viii certainly
not attend the ball game, and those who
wish TO attend the bah game viii not go
10 Sunday school.
Quite a good many business men ana
clerks would like that day for RECREATION.
The. church and society people have their
parties and afternoon gatherings all week.
Sunday they are worn out. Give the
working people a chance 10 have day
Of recreation. The working people are
closely confined all week in their work
shops and they wish a little fresh air on
Sunday. Those who don't wish to attend
may stay at home but give US a chance.
We need a little fresh air.
y WORKINK MAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
The Forum
Opinions Of the Readers of the
Eagle on Current Topics.
RULES.

RULES.
Rejected communications or written ar
ticles of any description will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by postage
stamps; nor will MINIS. be saved.
Publication Of article must not be re-
garded as Endorsement of its sentiments
by THE Eagle
Anonymous communications will re-
ceive nc attention, nor viii any notiAe
be paid to those of undue length.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
Modern Medicine

The marvellous curative powers q d.
NcLeIands New Method Treatment are
most EtTik.ngly shown in those stubborn
diseases that befse the best Efforts 4 50
maET Of or best plysiciaus TEls treat
meat which s. used exclusively BY Dr.
McLella1d. ard cannot Be obtained eIse-
where Fl the &ity. reaches the very root and
center q the trouble. exeTfg direct ard
TovfTfEl stimulating effect CT the nerves
blood ard diseased tissue. producing results
that ase astounding II al cases = sscgusch
and Liver Trousle. Blood Poison. chrsric
RsIsrisi Poisoning. Lest Vitality, ser.oa.
Debility. Snegrst5s-4~- Paralysis. Lu-bsc-.
Neuralgia, ard al Diseases c. tas Tnrca.
Lungs. Hear. ktoreys ard Bisccsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

nothing % DO with Senator BevcTl1ge'-
statehood policy Bot th= boycott e. s4ch
a ssustless thing anyhow ia all its spp.l-
calo-g tiat mere questions q right or
wrong never figure. The Oklahoma boy
colt - Indiana IS act more 11iusi. though
a triee w7rr ridiculous. ghaa other boy
colts that have been IN capitalization
ser Republican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by the Wichita Land and
Abstract company. II. N. Dubois. presi
dent
The following are the real estate trans
fers filed in the register of deeds office
for the week ending Friday night
SATURDAY.
Christian KimmerIc 10 sherman Q.
Carpenter. Mar. 10. lots 81. 66. Gorin
ave Clearwater. ......................$ .,
s. +. jocelyn TO Q. ? NcGovney,
Mar @ lots even $50 To ~ Carrie
ave, lots odd Ia 10 l4S. Park ave.
Indiana sub Of to 81. inc. Yin
cennes add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. is
l.. a. Wilson TO same, Mar1. lots odd
TO 10 Hillside ave. Knights sub
OF and 4. blk >. Grandview.......... -
H. a. Post TO Arthur Pauline Mar.
s. lots -. "A. sc. IS. Chautauqua ave.
Rogers sub of 3 and 1. blk g. Rich
lands % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Us
P. V. Healy to Mary VI. Duning.
Mar s. lots 5. T.. 5th ave, Elliott's
edd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
q. J. Arnold TO Q. F .NcGoyney, lots
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

TIE rcaHisalorer~ - W.Eraetaga can
~ Iu.ne's. recently oaers1 hes~ts frr
cross soairs ard iho farmers are plan
uteg a t.g huaf ia ~a.-h r-des sil ~
ohoner. ard eteFy efow thaf dyss fa9g
-gsuell Tsapa71ss~' els - kaied
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

c tie -@~' ~1 -
Ills sLa oss: s.,
elect
/. 70 fer 8 r,zrap
Al ladies suffering Fslas e. ~.
Painful
e 3lsnzs
a
Al
CONSULTATIONS FREE AND INVITED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
Building Permits

Releases greater by. 7 IS 1929. IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
Rele SeS,

No. Amount.
Week ending March 10. Al S25, 1867
Week ending March II. As 31,546.5o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
i, OF COLONIAL DESIGN
New Style of Cottage TO Be
Put Up Here,
BY HIRAM N 0 R G R 0 S S
Real Estate and Building News
of the Week.
Real Estate Transfers,

No. Amount.
Week ending March 18. ST $78,s15Oo'
Week ending March II. SO 75,777.5o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

Week ending March 49, 10 SIS, 10000
Week ending March H.. 2 2,o50.0o
Increase .... 8 S1d,G50.OO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
eleases VS.. Mortgages.

= Decrease ...... S 6,o7e.83
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

one OF the seIectmen OF Sandwich
Mass. is responsible for the statement
that an old gray loon divsi through wa
ter sixty-six feet deep 70 set tire ba;t on
hook set for goldfish. The loon hooked
itself aad was found dead nthe water
al the depth named
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
Real Estate Mortgages.

No. Amount.
Week ending March 49, "a $34,795.s3
Week ending March H. .35 35,2o3.69
Decrease . S 507.36
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

u snow her resle.t 1ar a hoaaena.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

o.
Peoria National Bank 10 W. c. Dry
den. Feb. 10; lots q. e, Emporia
ave Zimmerlys End add -....-......
Geo. Q. NJ. Buckner TO Exc Webb
Hall. Feb. {: lots 10. =. End st.
De Vore's sub of lot .. Butler *
Fishers outlets Observation-Disclosures.
:. $. Colclazier to John Schwerdfa-
ger. March /: lots Is. Is. Ave y.
Valley Center OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
II. e Malone 10 c. W Hainline.
Jan -; lots -. .. n. y. Parl;
st. Steel & Snively's sub Of lot 5.
Tariton's outlets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
John r. Tebbs, assignee Of James
Lard. 70 c. W Hai1linc. Dec ..
'os. lots -. - 3 =. Steele <
SniveIy's sub II let s. Tarlton's
\. c. Mckinney TO William r South
ara. Feb. =; lots l1S3. l235. 1857.
JEWELLERS srd add .....-...--.......
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
decrease or less by.

lncre Use -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

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