davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-12-17
A French Remedy. Easily
Administered and Proves
Very Effective.
IT ENRTCHES THE BLOOD
Specific For Pneumonia, Dis
temper and Septic Condi-
tons. Highly Regarded in
Europe.

To the courtesy of DR.. John We'd
dick, Government Physician at
Wailuku, the News is indebted for
a pamphlet by Sykes & Street, So
Water ST N. Y, which an inter-
esting although somewhat techni-
cal description of Tallianine, a
specific prepared by Brigonnet
Pere & Fills a. Gaubert, Chemists,
of Paris, France, as remedy for
pneumonia, fevers, distemper, pull
monary diseases, septic conditions
and like ailment of horses and cat
tie.
Believing that this remedy may
prove boon to the stock raisers of
Maui, a brief and simple sketch of
the remedy, its application and
effects is herewith given, in the
hope that it may be found useful
Tallianine is. obtained by the ac-
tion of ozone upon terpen-bear-
ing volatile oil, the process being
stopped at a point where the re-
sulting product is capable of evolv-
ing four times its own volume OF
ozone. Its most marked charact-
eristic Observation-Disclosures one
which will in all probability ac-
count at least in part for its cura-
tive properties,-is is to rapidly in
crease the numbers of leucocytes in
the circulating blood, or to state
the matter more simply, tallianine
acts in the blood by revivification
of the red corpuscles, giving ven
Gus blood the properties of arterial
blood. It's effects are to rapidly
reduce temperature, to stimulant
diuresis, to promote or restore
appetite and as heart stimulant.
The preparation is put up in her.
metically sealed glass tubes, con-
tanning from 10 to 20 cubic cent?
metres each, and is administered
by injection into the iugular vein.
The following is an interesting
description of the method.
"The iugular vein is usually Sc
lected for the injection with the
larger animals. The neck should be
washed with 10000 bichloride solu-
,tion. With the thumb OF the left
hand makefirm pressure onthe vein
in upward direction, below the point
chosen for the injection, until the
distended vein can be clearly dis
tinguished, palpating it with the
finger of the right hand to observe
the wave notion; then with the
right hand enter the needle (pre-
viously sterilized) in. this vein, at
an angle ofs40'to As degrees with
its axis, and penetrate the skin
quickly but the vein slowly and
steadily without jerking
"Ifitiis introduced with asharp,
rapid stroke it may pass beeids.tht
vein or transfx iii whersas il aH
vanced slowly, it is kept constsntiy
in the desired direction and il is
easy to appreciate exactly the di-
rsction it takss. Az :s66f ssa ohs
hasgos through TIT sk;zr ysns
through the antsfios Vsiii OF the
vein, one caris oktsaS Appreciate
very dis.inctlyetha Dot that the
point otFshe needle liyEiE the lu
men Of tho weiss tksteppop, ,ths
point must be adj xsnosS . littIstus,
thstsin the long sxisS a ashs weasel
in order to, svs1titatfbm..dissn
sAsins during, shs ai04a@shts to
foiioW.t.3N 20 lsise nhtif aS3!s !,
ATe A. L1-If L.. - a. a..
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-12-17
Especial by Wireless to THE NEWS,


Jibutil,, Dec. 16.-Russian Bal
tic squadron sailed from here yester
day.
Toxic, Dec. Is. 1t is believed that
the battle ship Sebastopol at Port
Arthur has been seriously damaged,
sink. ng her two torpedo tubes astern.
st. Petersburg, Dec 3D. Govern.
ment intends making expensive re-
forms as result of the agitation now
going on. A represents tive consul
tative party may be granted, and
more freedom granted to the press.
Cleveland, Dec. 16.---Mrs. Chad
wick has been sent TO jail in default
cf 500, 600 bonds. Seven indictments
have been found against her.
New York, Dec. 16. 1.-The U. S.
frigat tie Constellation, the Oldest ship
in the American navy, has been re-
commissioned as receiving ship.
Honolulu, Dec. 16.-GeorgeLycur-
gus. owner OF the Union Grill, Ho-
nolulu was yesterday elected mana
ger of the Volcano House, Hawaii
Honolulu, Dec. 16.- 6.---Matsumoto
Moritaro, the Japanese murderer of
Albion B. Glennon of Kauai, was
hanged ir Honolulu yesterday at II
a. m.
Honolulu, Dec. I6. Sugar, 96 test,
465; beets, Ids.
Budapest, Hungary, Dec. 14.-The
Diet has been convened without fur.
ther trouble.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 14.-The
American. Italian arbitration treaty
has been signed.
Madrid, Spain, Dec. 14.-The Spanish
Cabinet has resigned in consequence
OF disagreement over military mat
ters.
Washington, Dec. IA. In the Smoot
case a witness testified to the penal
ties enacted by the Mormons, for re-
veallng the ceremonies OF the Endow-
ment House. They include mutilation
OF the body.
sSssssseaAAASs$sA s$sAs<sAsaa<<
the trees can be properly cultivat-
ed. And I don't see why you can't
raise fine peaches here; peaches
with little pruning can Re culti-
waited to great advantage here, Pm
sure. You can plant your own
seeds" Judge Dole said he had
some fine Hawaiian Seeding and
some budded specimens in Pauoa
that produced great deal of fir nit.
He thought one OF the best or
.nges for introducing here was the
I'KihR Uange, ysfy Isveet' and
atoniatic. he dtd not think thets
Was Wa Sif1 aHfy real dlHcGityF be eheoah.
tsatssd' il raising oranges m HAY all
ThS KOhhSas KhhSs't,ifsashh oranges, ssss said J6Hss
Dole, were particularly fine; they
were thin skinned and possessed a
great dsl ois isvoor. The orange
ifatssd Oh the island Of Oahu Was
l'rrich and 's4sst,'l but thicF skinned''
The 'Jadssssf fsald' ksRAd also bsr5ush,
hsfss7s graps::ir6it. !. lemons ware
saas5ys to raissssibatt tths' 'treSs 'did not
ssemf to live long a .'.''
|, sSatstaryf Higgins in 4 brIei
talk pfaetisally' Confined what
| Mr.. Crsw bad said. owe haven't
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-12-17
BattIeShip SebastOpOI Injured, Russia Grants
important Reforms. LyCurguS to
Manage Volcano House.
MURDERER HANGED AT HONOLULU
Mrs. Chadwick Placed in Jail at Cleveland 100000
Bonds and Seven Indictments Sugar Still Firm
United States Frigate Constellation Recormisson ed

New York, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Chad
wick has gone to Cleveland TO answer
the charges made against her in
Grand Jury indictments. She de-
clares that she will pay her debts in
full.
ST. Petersburg, Russia, Dec. IA. =
The Russian general staff is well
satisfied with the Manchuria situa-
tion.
st. Petersburg, Russia, Dec. H.
A recent imperial manifesto reduced
the sentence of fSasoneff, Won Plehve's
assassin, to fourteen years imprison-
ment.
Budapest, Hungary, Dec. 13. The
meeting of Parliament has been pro-
vented by the rlotous action of op-
position members who wrecked the
interior of the House.
Washington, Dec. 13.. - c. P. Neil
of the District of Columbia has been
appointed Commissioner of Labor and
W. o. Hays of Minnesota, Assis-
tant Secretary of Agriculture,
Washington, Dec. 13.--.The Supreme
Court has decided that the Pennsyl-
vania railroad was justified in remov-
ing the lines of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. from its right Of way.
Cleveland, O., Dec. 13. Mrs.
Chadwick has been indicted on two
counts for forgery.
Pensacola, Dec. 13. = Secretary
Taft has returned from Panama.
Capetown, Dec. 13.--Two Russian
warships have passed Cape Point en-.
route to the Far East.
Toxic, Dec. 13.-The Russians have
been repulsod in minor attacks in
Manchnria. Prepar ations for winter
ing have been completed.
Toxic, japan, Dec. 12.--The Jap.
anese bombardment at Port Arthur
has damaged Golden Hill, fred the
arsenal, and injured the wireless
station.
Mukden, Manchuria, Dec. 1.-THE
Japan attacks on the Russian trench
es have been repulsed.
kHHHHS sA1.eH kAAAAAss&>pf4n1.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-12-17

to the raising of cassava and would
make starch. Experimenting with
cassava he had some little time ago
put a small patch into the plant,
patch probably abut 20 by 40 feet
and from that little piece of land
he had taken six hundred pounds
of roots. In making the starch in
a crude way he had derived out of
one lot of roots, about 100 pounds,
about Is per cent of starch; out of
another lot of roots, about $50
pounds, he had derived nearly 20
per cent of starch. OF course
much was wasted. He had written
to California concerning the market
for cassava and had received a very
encouraging offer. He has planted
eight acres and intends to plant
fifty or one hundred acres more.
So far it has cost about $50 per acre
Tor seed; but after the cost of seed
there is very little expense as far
as cultivation is concerned. Stalks
have grown five feet since August
1st. In two months he expects to
have plenty of seed to plant at
least 30 acres; he hopes to have to
buy no more seed. The speaker
said that it was an easy matter to
rig up a machine for making the
starch. Figuring on 20 per cent,
yield of starch, two tons per acre
would be realized. He had been
assured three or three and a half
cents per pound for the starch de-
livered at San Francisco. Shipping
a sample to the coast he had been
advised that it compared well with
what is known in San Fran cisco as
No. starch; if it could be delivered
at San Francisco at or 81 cents
there will be big market for it..
The making of one ton of starch,
the speaker figured, would leave
about three tons of feed for hogs.
He intended to use what did not go
into starch to fatten hogs.
Jared Smith said that Hawaiians
generally were raising little cas-
save; there were three hundred
acres of it at Rice's place on the Is
land Kauai. Rice has starch
mill although he grows the stuff
principally for cattle. Mr. Smith
said that it must be cheap starch
which would be employed by weav-
ers, for example, in their business.
Mr.. Smith went on to say, in
answer to numerous inquiries, that
there were great many varieties
Of cassava here. Principally, there
were the bitter and sweet kind,
speaking generally of the plant
everywhere; here in Hawaii the Bit
ter variety was not bitter, strange to
say. Rice on Kauai has five vari-
eties. The cassava chiefly grown
:
here is one of the very best vari.
eties. In Brazil there are 40 or so
varieties. Tapioca is derived from
cassava. We could make tapioca
here but IL would hardly pay.
Mr.. Thurston asked how high up
the plant would grow. Mr.. Smith
stated that Rice's place back Of Lii
hue onKauai was at an elevation
Of one thousand feet. The older
Hawaiians particularly cultivate
it. The term "pia" formly applied
by the Hawaiians to arrowroot
had now practically been transfer
red to cassava. Cassaya starch is
sold in Hawaiian markets as "pia"
starch.
Entoholosist Crsasw, Invited tb
addtsas,he Meeting, SAID in part:
T. q do not see Why ,ygsa,s sh6aha
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-12-17

an Hawaiian orange here" he
said; "we have Hawaiian Of
anges, There are many different
varieties grown from Hawaiian
seeds. The Waialua oranges were
famous, full of juice" He believed
that the best oranges for Hawaiian
gardens would be found among the
Hawaiian oranges, just as the best
apples now in America were the
apples native to the soil. He said
that We T. wanted oranges to eat. not
f6rF their cso,iof, although. tis,ssfie
Ionid always ss'bes b. ! People 'wh5t; ''wssfs
'lgbidsd ait6gsihsr ~ the odssr Z,
ne kfan nnas = "o-'s Us .jS,.a
!, Bananas and c6ffse were also 'dis.
cussed. Mr.. Terry declared there
was sai'futute for cones id HaE.ii.
MI. Kotihsky assistsnl to Ehto-
m6iogiA t.Craw. spoke on iisSseet
'lpee;tss. 'Thsrsfwa snssdsd s'hssfty
c6a56,pislfrsti6hh 4 Oh the part Of aisasiiffs issif
anal sAaoai6io5sfssaSt6 sp'tt6bS;uts p'tt6b tbe'
best rssufs.' OIL. Van Dine, M.
peiiihmhnsHl sssti6kentOfhologst, M
nishad many valuable noted On afi IN a
sect work Bulletin. q. 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-12
FROG LEGS, CHICKEN LEGS"
Decision of Treasury De-
partment in Customs Case.

Washington, Feb. n.-"Frogs are birds,
Frog legs are chicken legs
Such is the dictum of the treasury de-
partment after three months of cogitation
and consultation. The question arose
over the admission of Canadian frog legs.
Appraisers were assessing them at 10
per cent on the ground that they were
raw. or manufactured. articles which,
to the lay mind. would seem To be a nat
ural classification. The auditor for the
treasury department thought otherwise,
despite the fact that frog legs are GER
lainly raw and manufactured. Perhaps
a midnight supper OF frog legs and the
things which generally go with such
suppers had bred nightmares in the au-
ditorial mind. and he thought they should
be classed as horse flesh.
No matter what view the auditor took
the department arrived at The remarka-
bic conclusion that frogs were chickens,
which should be a great comfort to colon =
ed brothers who live near mill ponds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-12
The aoaieita Daily gas1e Friday or,ne brarp II. 1904

open was thus clearly indicated. the ap-
proach of holiday usually prompting spec
uIators to close up their accounts. This
would be especially true with the extra
uncertainties of a time OF war The I'M
certain wavering of the market during
the week has discouraged speculative
ventures entirely and news or the day
was practically ignored whether OF a IA
vorable or unfavoTable character. The
market again offered sturdy resistance TO
the depressing influence OF war abroad.
making an effective rally from the opening
decline. But there was no disposition to
follow the advance. While the readiness
of effective support TO appear in face Of
any attack upon values leaves no OPP
portunity open for profitable operations
on the short side there is an inclination 10
sell stocks on advance which makes the
long side equally unattractive- Inc stock
market feeling toward railroad borrowings
was expressed today in the persistent
selling of New York Central owing the
prevalent rlImors that the company was
issuing notes for means 10 continue its
betterment projects. The details of the
truth of these rumors did not help the
stock much owing to the recent eXpe-
rience with the Pennsylvania borrowings
which were admitted beforehand. The
admission that orders for some 5000 tons
of steel rails had been placed on behalf
of the Hartman lines was accepted as
favorable factor, the more so as 1t was
believed that the schedule price was TO be
paid But the stocks affected responded
but slightly TO the news
The firmuess of Amalsamated Copper
which was lifted over a point in the late
dealings was nominally due TO trade con-
ditions and it is argued that the outbreak
of war will cut off the Japanese product
from the market, thus appreciably affect
ing supplies.
Money was easy and time money rates
yielded slightly Call money also main
tanned it's notable ease
Bonds We're dull but slightly Irregular
Total sales, par value. 100000 United
States new As coupon declined 4 per cent
on call.
Quotations were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-12
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS
ChicaoU.

Chicago. Feb. Receipts II. go
Market steady. Good to prime steers 81. 70
as. IS; poor to medium 50. J0Q4 g.. stockers
end feeders s.. 25A4. Is; COWS 81. 21f, ! 90:
hcifers s.. 001t5 90, Gamers 81. 25ft2 30; bulls
s. 00n4.10; calves $. 50Q7. ..
Iiogs-Receipts today 1900; tomorrow
10000. Market &c higher. Mixed and
butchers $5.00a5.40; good to choice heavy
S5.35N5 80; rough heavy $1,000 81; light
81 seas p; bulk Of sales 81 JG5.3l
Sheep-Receipts 5000. sheep AID lambs
steady. Good to choice w7th RS 81 dl6i5.j5 {;
fair TO choice mixed S.. 5oG+.H); western
sheep 50. 7o05.50; native lambs $i.VoU5. &c;
western lambs $5.25Q61G.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Feb. -Cattle--Receipts
1000. including 100 southerns Market
steady. Export and dressed beef steers
steady. $4.5oH4.90; fair to good slow. S. 70
"A. 20; western fed steers slow. s.. 4lGIf 30;
stockers and feeders strong s.. 15d 50
southern steers slow. $3.15G3 90: southern
cows strong. 81 -256i2-9o; native cows
strong, 81. l5T3.60; native heiferS strong
2.50d3.9e. bulls strong, s.. 1898 so; calves
strong, &.oo06 80.
HogS-RecciptS $500. Market 21adsc
lower. Top $5.22l2; bulk Of sales 81 900 5.15;
heavy S5.1GU5 22is. packers s.. OoH5. %, pigs
and lights 81. 75H4 90
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Native lambs 81 50d5. IS: western lambs
81. 40m4.65; fed ewes s.. 45a3 -; western
fed yearings S4.5oa5.e0; stockers and feed
ers $2.75a4.0o.
ST. Louis.
St. Louis. Feb u.-CattIe-R Receipts 5000.
Market steady. Beef steers s.. 5Gd5 80:
stockers and feeders s.. 1oa3.70 cows and
heiferS $. 25Ir4 .; Texas steers $2.7004 %
cows and hcifers 81 00a3 %
HogS-ReCeipts zoo Market about
steady. Pigs and lights s. 6od4 -: packers
81 So@5.25; butchers and best heavy 50 Is
40 81
Sheep-Receipts 200 Market steady
Natives $3.7ea4.5O; lambs S3.75Q5.60.
ST. Joseph.
St Joseph Feb u-Cattle-Receipts
1,550. Steady. Natives s.. Jed5.15: cows
and heifers N.5eg4.o0; stockers and feed
erS $. 5eI4 o.
Hogs Receipts 300. Steady to % lower
Light mixed $i.soa5. Is; medium and heavy
s. 0@15 %.
sheep Receipts 700 Mostly Ice higher
Lambs X g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-12
Local Grain and PRODUCE Market.

Below find sales as made yesterday by
sample on the Wichita 6oard of Trade
basis, delivered Missouri river. To get
price f o. b. your station. deduct kanss :
City rate from your station
Wheat-No. hard. S2GiS4c; No. 3. 7SG
SIC; No. I. 72076c: rejected. 61G7oc.
Corn-No. > mixed. 42i2c; No. 8. 39I2c;
No. +. 41c; No y white, 44c; No g. SIC;
no grade. 35uGSc.
Oats-No mixed. SSlac; No 5, size.
Butter-Packing 10i2c; country. l6alSc.
Eggs-Fresh per dozen, pc
Poultry-Young tom turkeys. lie; old
tom turkeys. 10c; hen turkeys. PC; hens
and pullets. Sc, springs. 1lzd5 lbs. &c;
young STACEY ROSTERS. DC; ROSTERS, large.
Sc: ducks. full feathered. Sc: geese. fun
feathered. &c
riour Gear lots)-Eest patent. TO all
southern Kansas points SEQ; bran. soc:
shorts, s5cQN.e: corn chop. SOC; corn
meal $1.25.
Hay-AIfalfa. No l. 9.50Gi0; No .. $500;
prairie. loose. 30. !. 500; No. ,. $3.50;
baled No. l. s.. 30; No. ., $3.50; No. 5. s. %.
Oranges-Fancy California navels. box.
s2.75; choice California navels. box. s. 90
Lemons-Fancy California. per box.
s3.75; choice California. per box. $3.55
Bananas-FancY Port Unions H.. 4c.
Dates-New Honowees. To-. 5lec: new
Turkish. 12-lb box l2c
Cranberries-Fancy Jersey, lOJ-Quart
hbl, $7.J0.
Onion sets-Red, per bu.. $40. yellow.
per bu.. A60; white per bu soc
Figs-New Turkish. &C H. lie: new
Turkish. Il H. 12c; new California car
toons 10. 10c.
Choice Greeley potatoes.
bu.. SLoo. sweet potatoes. 10. 2lsc; Wis
consin Holland cabbage 10. S24c: Spanish
onions crate. Sl.75: yellow or red globe
onions III. Sc. Jumbo celery. bunch. .0c.
carrots. ID. e; parsnips, No.. e, radiShes.
per dozen punches. acc: lettuce per ID,
15c.
Nuts-Cocoanuts. per 100. $3.50: cocoa
nuts. per dozen. Gee. Magnolia peanuts.
raw. IL 6i2c; roasted. Size. new Brazi.s.
10. i2c; almonds. H.. lie: MalnuJs H.
15c: fi!bcrts 10. l1c: hickory nuts. per
bu. SIS
Maple sugar-S5-lb pals. per lib cake.
lee.
Honey-No.- l. new comb. case. $50,
pure California Ex.. 10 &c
Kraut-Per half Dbl $3.50
Apples-Fancy Hunstmeu. bbl. s4-5.
fancy Grimes Golden. bib SEQ. fancy
Jonathans hhl. $50. choice Jonarha-S.
Dbl. Si5'; choice Michigan Baldwins Dbl
s4-e0: wines Us. bbl. $493. choice Mis-
souri, pippins Dbl. 500, fancy Idaho.
box. Sl.5e.
Cheese-Wisconsin fun cream. L. Il.
H., l4c; Wisconsin full cream. Y. \. H..
lie; full cream brick. H.. l5c. limberger.
ID. I5c; Wisconsin single fats III lie
Seed Potatoes-Red River Ohios. bu
sl.35; Bliss Triumphs. bu.. Sl.35 Early
Rose bu.. sI-Se.
wool-IJght bright medium. ,5alec:
dark AMI heavy medium. I2aI4c. heavy
fine sale; bury. sQSc-
Leather-fjo. / Phoenix. sc: 3 sc: har-
ness union A. SIC; IS. &c; chestnut oak
b. &c: a, SOC; Pure oak. SIC: skirting &c;
..42c; sole leather. slaughter, 60 sc; Oak
--.ie- 3sn25c per side.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-12
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Feb 1.-THE cotton market
opened firm at an advance IF 22a52 points
on moderate bull support. following high
CT cables and rumors that a fresh bull
syndicate had formed. There was. how
ever. no sign Of aggressive buying Tor
long account and after the can the mar
ket ruled comparatively quiet. There
was good deal of profit taking 10y yes
terday'S buyers. who were disposed 10
carry their holdings over the holiday in
view Of the possibility Of complications in
the far east and during the forenoon there
was frequent though narrow setbacks
with the market bgeusnraliy showing an
upward tendency until shortly after mid
day. March was quoted at IS -. May
y CSC and July AZ .lNc. a net advance
Of tS1s4 points in this division This level
attracted heavier offerings but after a
recession Of or u points the market
showed resistance 70 q further decline
ruling generally steady u firm. although
there seemed 10 be little buying from the
recognized bull sources. Just before the
close the bull leader bid Cor March raj
lying the market 70 about the best OF
the day. The close was very steady a a
net advance Of san points
New Orleans. Feb u.-Cotton today
made what would DE considered seusa-
ing prices being y - % points higher than
the close II yesterday. The market how
ever showed little excitement and the
tone throughout WIS steady. The demand
for March contracts was enormous bids
being continuously made for from 1850
10 5u1o bales. Offerings were rot az all
free ana the consequence was that March
made the greatest gain q the day. 90
points.
Spot closed quiet, - points higher. Mid
ding uplands sc, middlirg sult Il -d5c.
Sales lff bales
Futures ol.encd firm February T. rs:
March 1886. April Is soc bid May &c &c.
June l3.SC: July 3 s1c, August 1850.
Futures closed very steady. February
13 CSC. March I3 Sic, April IS CSC May
= 8. june I+-I5C: July i4.1Ic; August
Is 55c
Galveston. Feb. I.-Co-ton-Lower I2t.c
New Orleans Feb. u.-Cotton-Steady.
uiddirg Is Site
Liverpool. PED IL-Cotton-Spot mod
crate business done Prices u points
HIGHER. American middlins 7.lSd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-12
New YORK Produce.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Feb u.-pnly three Or four
Important stocks OF the first Importance
got Is much IS a point away from last
nights level az any trne today. This
serves - illustrate the ia-ireSs q the
trading and the sluggtshIeSs q the stock
market The inrinence OF = holiday wss
in part the cause Of this stzerla tioz- The
saanness OF the speculative position now
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-12
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE reaction in
the cotton market has affected the views
of the manufacturers who were disposed
to take pessimistic view of the situa-
ton and who in certain instances were in
clined to offer concessions. Now, how
ever, the outlook for business of moder-
ate size is regarded as bright. next week,
with jobbers coming into the market for
reaSSortmentS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-12

New York Feb. 11.-Close: Money on
call easy. 11ad2 per cent; closing bid III,
offered at 10; time loans easier. sixty
days 3%4 per cent; ninety days 4 per cent;
six months 4i4M412 per cent; prime mer-
camille paper 4s4M5ih per cent; sterling ex-
change steady with actual business in
bankers bills at 81 S550I4. S555 for demand
and at 81 S250d4 $3.50 for sixty days bills;
posted rates 81. S312Q4.s4 and S4.S6l2; COM
mercial bills 81 50.
Bar silver-5S1sc; Mexican dollars 44Izc.
Government bonds easier; railroad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-12
CALLS FOR DONATIONS.
Red Cross Society Sees Plenty Of
Work in Orient

Washington. Feb 1.-THE executive
committee Of the Red Cross society today
issued the following.
Red Cross society authorizes call for
donations To be sent to Treasurer Ma
tional American Red Cross. Washington.
for. relief work Russo-Japanese war.
{Signed) CLARA BARTON.
President"