davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-04
CORINTH.

Shoveling out snow drifts to make the
roads passable for Thanksgiving was one
of the necessities in the southwestern part
of the town.
A daughter was born Nov. 20 to Mr..
and Mrs. Victor A. Colby.
Mrs. Sarah ROBBIE has returned to her
old home to board with Arthur Burroughs
family who occupy her house.
Mrs. Nelson Worthley has been serious
ly i'll with heart trouble but is reported
gaining slowly.
Simeon Blanchard is quite sick at the
home of his sister-in-law, Betsy Itch.
Mrs. Grace ROBBIE has gone to live with
her daughter. Mrs. Cyrus Hastings.
Fred T. Avery of STAFFORD has been
canvassing in town for the King Richard
son company's correspondence course of
instruction.
Ira Kicker of Groton was in town last
week looking for sheep and lambs, and
purchased several lots.
Preparations are in progress for the OBJ
servance of Christmas at the Center
church.
Deacon Fred c. Hutton is clerking this
winter in b. b. Scrbner's store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-04
WAITSFIELD.

Rev. @. O. Judkins of Montpelier
will deliver one of his popular lee
lures at the Congregational church on
Tuesday evening, December II, under
the auspices of the Home Circle.
An Interesting Jersey.
All breeders of Jersey stock in this
section will follow with interest a
young bull recently brought from
Hood Farm, Lowell, Mass, by e. II.
Jones of Waitsfeld 1t is safe to say
there has never been bull in Yer
mont with greater butter inheritance.
He is sired by Merry Maiden's Son,
and his dam is the great COW, Sophie
Hudson. Merry Maiden's Son unites
the blood of the two cows owned at
Hood Farm that were the greatest
winners in the Worlds Fair Dairy
Tests Brown Bessie and Merry Maid
en- Brown Bessie was the winner of
the 80 and 30 days tests and made
more butter in a day, week, a
month, and throughout the entire pc
Rod of the tests than any other COW.
Merry Maiden won the grand sweep
stakes award ana was the only Jersey
that proved herself superior to all
other cows of all other breeds in all
three tests.
Sophie Hudson has butter test of
10 lbs, 1915 o., made from 335 lbs.
IA o., milk. She has given as high
as 80 lbs. If on. milk in n day and
in 1912 months she MIXED If 400 lbs
2 o., testing nc lbs. il on. but.
ter. This was not a forced test,
but was made on an economical
grain ration. 1t stamps Sophie Hud-
son as one of the greatest COWS in this
greatest of all dairy breeds. Her bull
should be invaluable as a sire of profit.
able dairy stock, and Mr.. Jones has
reason to feel well pleased with his
purchase.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-04
UnIy Kennedy USe0
To cure nervous prostration is
PAINE'S
CELERY
COMPOUND.
rOstratiOn is

Nervous prostraton kills more people in Amer
lea every week than all the infectious diseases kill
in year.-Statistcian Of London Medical JournoL
Nervous prostlation, taken in time, is abso-
lutely, permanently cured by Paine's celery com
pound. There are thousands of physicians state
ments to this effect 1t is the only prepared remedy
used in such cases in the hospitals.
HAVANA CUBA, Nov 17-NIrs Lola Montalvo
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-04
EAST BROOKFIELD.

George Adams of Fair Haven was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. A. d, Reed, last
week
DR.. and Mrs. L. &. Wakefield of Mont
pelier were guests at c. w. Clark a few
days last week.
Cadet f. j. Hubbard of Norwich Uni
versity, Mortified, spent Thanksgiving
recess at the home of his mother, Mrs. j.
F. Edwards.
George Wheatley, after spending a
short vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Wheatley, returned to his
studies at Essex Junction, last week.
Water is extremely low on the hills, and
many farmers are obliged to drive their
cattle to the streams to drink
E. II. Kinney is working for E. G. Har-
rington.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-04
BROOKFIELD.

Miss Catherine Benham returned to
Middlesex last Saturday where she is
to teach another term.
Misses Vie Davis and Jessie Church,
teachers i'll the village school, board
at e. E. Benham's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Blake were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William G.. Clark last Thursday night.
On Friday they went to Bethel,
where they are to reside this winter,
having the care of Mr.. Mobiles home.
Charles Gokey of Mortified, visited
and inspected Henry Freeman Post,
G.. A. r., last Saturday afternoon.
Fifty attended the Crescent chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, siociable last
Friday evening at j. A. Washburn $.
All enjoyed the pleasant entertain
ment.
Mrs. Edna Kempton of Newport,
n. H., was a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Albert Sargent several days last
week.
A very pleasant wedding occurred
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Sargent, last
Thursday evening, when their Oldest
daughter, Lulu EIUd, Was u1lteu Ill
marriage to Charles Robert Blake, i'll
the presence of about fifty relatives of
the contracting parties, Rev r. H.
Abercrombie officiating.
All of the schools in town commenc-
ed last Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Joslyn of Bridgewater
visited her brothers, Chase and
Charles Blake, last week.
SOUTH CORINTH.
Rob Wilson has returned after working
for six months in Groton
Hazen Wilson has gone to Post Mills to
work for his brother, George, at black
smithing.
Winter term of school commenced last
Monday with Emma l.. Thurston, teacher.
A. L. Parker recently added tele-
phone to his modern residence.
w. T. Dickinson commenced work for
j. b. Bean last Monday, driving team
from West Fairlee to Ely
Several small family gatherings were
held in this vicinity on Thanksgiving day,
but the inclement weather kept some
away
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-04

LIZZIE E. NELSON State of
VS. Vermont,
ROBERT B. NELSON. Washington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19

Lot or Old Girls - antea 20 Get RId Of
Gnnt I..nL.lne- Ts-ea@urrr

Corstauti1Cple. jay Rowing 20 TIE
mystery AID secrecy enshrou6lls all The
occurrences "A the Xlliz village. the real
cause OF ire recent Ere ther. has only
no7T trzrzpiTel-
The incident vas The result q an in-
trigue b. the ladies' q tha hare-n against
the lady treasurer az sh> hareza. whom
they wished % e 70 o. At TIE i1stisa-
ton q The eozspirztors. a negroes placed
materials 13- a confaEratloa ia 4 corri-
dor OF the palace and uEsted then unGer
conditions % cast s1spcioa upon tbs
lady treasurer. The desired result was
attained. The lady treasurer vas n1t
onIy dismissed. bat she was Imprisoned IN
tie palace Her relatives are i1fuentlal.
AID have been worklng % obtain her re-
leaae. There have beea Numerous arrests
in consequence % the facsntiar.srl. ard
some Of the women have been Subjected
70 torture IL the hope q eEtrsctlaz in-
formation or confessions from then IEs
sultan at arst Believed t5s conspiracy
was directed against Himself The Ere
cd not occur "a room eetoiuirE that
Used ~ TIRE s1ltaa. a. .-zr Reported. BIT
IN corridor Qulte l1ns way fron -
ua5estys apartments.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Chesry & Funk, q Nickerson. t-F z
car load Of medium hogs On the market
yesterday that brought the even I've and
Lalt They are regular shippers TO this
market
Thomas Congers. Of Colorado, had two
CT loals OF horses at the yards yes
rriaT which he was taking 70 Cald-
wen for sale The horses were good size,
l-- some Ct them thin II flesh
ne Two Tell-hr-7Vn shippers. J. 3. Kell
~ Clearwater and Joe Kirk Of EIug-nan,
had hoGs on The market yesterday.
VIM Wiley, Of SedgWicl1; The Arkansas
--nE Co.. Of Arkansas City. :. Crit
1 ~ Belle PLANE, Pat Mckinley OF
Era5rcrr- John Lau-a-bach ard j. Logan.
81 Sterling were among the shippers who
he'd hogs OLA the market yesterday.
George Sh5arer. Of Latham who has
been in the state &c Kansas ever since
fQrI--serel years ago. excepting the
three years that he was in the army,
was visitor IL the yards yesterday. He
IS q prominent shipper and farmer. and
has learned bT Ions experience that kan
sas. one year wrl another. is the best
STATE IL the UlL1l. 1Lr. Sheare- said
u-ey had about an inch and a quarter
- rain ~ Latham the previous night,
and they would have a. hair crop Of corn
lie says these modern days The stock
shipper has q rocky road TO travel be-
and know as much about the market as
the shippers now. lie says The shipper
has ro work for a Small commission and
take chances On TIE market not going
down @ set his commission.
Che EAGLE has on several occasions caTl-
e. attention 70 the fact that Kansas
farmers we're beginning 20 turn their at
reEtion 20 The raising Of mules, and that
81 would lo- Be very long before Kansas
would be- right uD With Missouri with
her E-1les- Ia its comments On the mule
market IN s.. LoCis che dav this week.
the National Live stock Reporter speaks
Of good, Big mules from Kansas
some of the country shippers predict
rhar Che recent rain VIII cause fewer light
hogs &c be sent % market The farmers
had begun 90 rl-1E thar hess were NOT
as valuable as corr. cur now that the
rall has come ard people are beginning
- predict half crop of corn. IL is be-
Iiare5 the farmers VIII keep the PIGS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
WHEAT CROP LAaGE
Reports shsw That 81 WIZ Probably
Exceed That OF Isoe.

Washington. July 1S--The state Depart
uent Is II receipt OF interesting record
regarding the wheat crop o. Russia and
India According 20 a report from Consul
Holloway a. St Petersbur=. there are
good reasons 10 hope thar ire wheat bar
vest a 1891 VIII exceed that q 1904 The
spring wheat is more promising than- the
winter crop. the latter having Suffered
heavily from various causes. However.
Il Is statsd that the loss IN the winter
crop VIII be balanced By the amount of
spring wheat sown.
Consul General Patterson. of Calcutta.
states that the wheat yield for India
as a whole. Is estimated az about s.5sQ.0oG
tons. about IL pe- cent more than tire
decenfaI averars and then under adverse
conditions. such as cold weather. han,
insects and r1st- The export q wheat
from India this year. ire consul general
says. probably vii Be greatly increased
and may reach from u. 900.8O 70 = Cor 0oa
bushels. Consul Pee. at Bombay, esti-
mated midas harvest fo- this year az
Z. $50 go tors. or $50 90 tons mere than
last year. The estimated area a ErowlnE
wheat for the year - $50 60 acres.
being about 600 10l acres nore tran the
previous year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hog Market Yesterday Made
a Gain of Five Cents.
MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE
ST. Louis Buyers Reported as
Coming to Wichita.
MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE

The hog market took a turn onward
yesterday after several days decline. The
advance q this market was & good.
STRONG nickel, and the market was fairly
active There were a good many light
sad heavy rough hogs on ths market
but rhere we're also some fairly good
oaes- Cudshy was the heaviest buyer,
b1r the order buyers were also competing
Tor the hogs, and everything was sod
e The close OF the days business. The
top price OF The day was SIS, and the
hogs that sold for this price were fairly
god There has been talk thar arrange
sneats we're being made for a St. Louis
buyer az The yards. The other buyers say
talS IS Just what they want; that St
Louis keeps nibbling on the outer edge
= wichita 5 territory, instead Of coming
= open competition II St louis IS the
best hos market on the rivers. Wichita
ol-1 oe e mighty good point at which
- demonstrate that fact. When CaIIc0r-
ma or Missouri river packers want hoes
rom Wichita market they come after
Slen1r and tnar is what s. Louis might
CO. There is little doubt that a good
many hogs from the counties east Of
s. lc1ICa have E0-e 20 St LOUIS and they
nave Melted the shippers less money
t1a1 they would have brought on tins
marked
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
DAYS GRAIN hBREEI
Corn and Oats Led a ConSid-
cradle Advance.
WHEAT WAS STEADY
Traders Don't Believe Reports
of Good Western Rains.

Chicago July 1s.-Cou ard oats, Iahu-
ezced By the weather, led al advance
which held wheat steady today. corn clos
ing 11sc higher. oats Is.g-ssc ID, and
wheat &c lower for September delivery.
Provisions closed unchanged 70 C higher.
Early reports Of interest 70 corn traders
gave the impression that last nights
rains were more liberal than was after
ward thought 10 be the case, and IN con-
sequence sufficient corn was offered 70
depress the price from : to sc lower.
There was g steady country demand. how
ever. and q rally from 30 &c $3.50. the
opening figures. 70 515sc ensued- Profit
taking caused fractional setback. but
sentiment was gradually bullish on NJ
nerous damage claims which came II
food from the corn belt Finally the in
preston became that the rains last night
had been little better than IocaI showers
IN scattered districts, and z rush OF buy
ing sent September 10 sc The close soon
after was strong, 11sc over yesterday, at
51ssc- Receipts were % cars.
Oats were strong and active, advancing
with scarcely z setback throughout the
day The corn strength was. OF course,
z help but n the main the advance was
due 10 continued buying for the country
account apparently confirming reports OF
q short crsp. Receipts were 4 ears. Sep
TENDER sold between Sl@s and $3.50, and
closed 11.Glasc higher, at 3SQS5lsc.
Reports Of beneficial rains ii the wheat
zone remained an influence IN the wheat
market throughout The session, its great
est potency being AZ the opening, when
September sold from = TO sc lower, at
677s % 67sse- Buying largely for the
southwest caused q rally 10 $3.50 early.
but in sympathy with weakness IN the
markets OF TIE northwest q further de-
cline 10 67AC followed Later damage
claims from the spring wheat territory.
the strength Of the coarse grains, and
heavy export sales resulted IL & rally GO
ISL and the close was urn, 1sc lower, at
6Siza The market was not = large one,
and feeling was nervous under conflicting
weather reports. Exporters reOrted So
loads taken SeabOarC cIearances IL
wheat and Hour were equal 70 So 600 bush
els, while primary receipts were 500
bushels, compared with 55I. 900 bushels q
year ago Local receipts were 2al cars,
IU5 OF contract grade. Minneapolis aad
Duluth reported rs cars. against S0l iasE
" eek and "a the corresponding day lsss
year.
Provisions we're dull, fluctuating mar
rowly, but holding steady n sympathy
with corn and on higher prices AZ rhe
yards. September pork closed &c higher,
at 81 271sc; September lard. with q Ike
advance al IS 6, and September ribs IL
changed at $50
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, I
IS cars; corn, 10 cars; oats, 50 cars; hogs.
.S.000 head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
POPULiSTS TO MEET
Chic PODulisss Are Ordered 60 CoiuEs-
bus or Juiy 80

Cincinnati. JUlv $50. 4 Parker. chair
nan Of TIE Peoples Parry national cum
rnittee. has issued & call Tor a conferences
CT ohio Popul.sls ard al those who favor
the anal gamation CT al independent re-
form forces ilco Ar allied party. % meet
il Columbus. July =, FOR the purpose q
placing a state rcA1et "a the red to- the
g1bernatrcsal election. he has also IS
susd q caH fo- a national conference OF
Pcpulisgs ard others 70 be held n Kan
sas City September II 70 =. Tor the pur-
pose OF auviag al reform parties which
agree with the amended Popullst plat
form
A can has been issued for conferences
n Columbus July g or those Democrats
who oppose the platform adopted az the
Democratic state convention Iasr week.
because Z does not mention Bryaz. nee
silver or the Ea1sas CITY platform.
This call Tor conference OF The Populiscs
TIE night previous 70 TIE conferences q
''6fssenting Democrats" Is considered q
move Tor an attempt 70 form e fusion
party n the pending election II Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
LONDON IS SUFFERING
People Are Dropping Dead SAD aasy
sommlftanz suicide.

London. July IG-Creat britain hss hza
no such weather 60 TITS 6efors IA Il OF
more years The tempsrature vas - la
the shade to1ay az sogthsez sHd Bllius-
borough. LlncoinahLre. Lover tempers-
cures were recorded az ether Points Ins
torrld SIN caused the asphalt 90 ssftea
and tie sar in Eood paving % subnls-
The humble re- deaths and sur.strckss rls
uot been reckoaed ~. But these .anf
TIE attempts sc Suicide "a connezlsacs -
the heat. are described as Numerous
Soldiers On duty Il ordinary cisthlng ssf-
ferea Greadfeliy. tNo dropping 6eaa "a
consequences. The var cree - rela-x-
ias regulations 81 come faetoriez. ss45-
stitu1ns night for Cay work
Ths meteorososlcaI oe1ce announces MAJ
there are 20 aisrs % a -hanzs. Ard th4
Lonssaers are eismayea az the prospscs
q another roasting day. with lttls grea-
pet FOR sca and Few aiiselar.aas % ~
s15-tropical heat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19

saraFre l 1r --ne So
sraa er@entra srzF kat = 60 easGaty
tex -zes Eara tozs~ wrez terez r@rfa
-az-se-s-z rz-a ezs-r1fes fz-r1 - sazs
s1ases 3 - saH Tsr1- T-1s e11se-aae1
-s- ---re rass naf,s. r-ze- - saespsa
az ~. Prfezar. - srac wss 1919
a. - g. - z11 go na8 NsTe zr
--e---s lead -srsss grtes- rzi-rtes
-s zr-s s1r ues PesrEar ress 60
-e-z-tr - ssasa VA csrs gszsr - ~
"a aa zsa rs@.sf r-rS 81 a.
GO ~ 1sa7 - - 1affls 81 T~u-e-
80 rs-s sa-rez ser f@rz -rsr e cs2s
rrfa. ~eaaffr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
FIRST ON RECORD



Eound GuittV.
Chicago. Tulv fs-A verdict e guilty
n tire case OF Former County Cirn Ser
vice Commissioners sforrisoa. Love.sy and
Lentz. charged with mLfeasaaes u of.
fee. was returned ~ = Jury n JudSs
smsth's court ta6ay. TIE aeceaaanss
Tare said 60 have violated the clvs ser-
vice law % further thei- owa political
ends Sentence VII not Do p-o.oEaced
til motions for Eew trsal have been cea-
sidcred-
Taa penalty nay be ether nac or I'm
prlsonmeat FOR six mca8hs or less or eotA
The defense vigorously attacked the con-
stisuuonality OF ire civl servfc. law Oar
iug the trial and sAouit the present YER
Glct stand IA the lower court. L. VII Be
carried % The sapre-ia court
The convction q ths former comzss-
sisner IS sad 70 o. The rrzs on record IA
the United States az aspiyiug 20 q prose-
cuttoa q officials Appointed . cary oas
she provisions % the law governing ths
classified service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
RAILROADS ARE SUSTAINED.
Brokers Cant ship Carload Ct Mixed
FREIGHT On Loss Rates.

Chlcazo. July ls-Judse kohIsaat = ths
C1-ted stacss circuit court today refused
20 Issue an ln5uaccoa restraining TIE
railroads. from enforcing rules against sc-
cepung vhat is znowa as mixed carload
t-elEhc- IRE Injunction was asked e.
1y va-l-Us shiprI-E brokers against the
Grand Tr--k and the Lscklvzn-a roads
ou- the 1sclslol VIII be Widespread II rs
erect Z Is the custom % shipping
brokers % gather freight from sevzrzI
ciiea-s. al6 ~ shlpQ.as thez together IS
car lots ohcaia 2 lower rate THIS vas
oa5ected - IS the railroads ard ths 20
z-uon ~ the latter has been sustained
- tAe coZE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19

essary BY some publishers and news
agents. the department.. where II Is lne-
Giizaale. WI not ENFORCE ths new -eSula-
tons Immediately. hut II 70 case VII sx-
tension q tine be granted beyond Octo-
Der I. lsoL The excess OF coraes prlz1e5
OF any publication 90 per cent @ The
ISSUE. over the number Necessary 70 sup-
Ply the legitinats list q subscribers. --aE
Be sent as sample copies 70 ind1cs new
subscribers CT advertising patronage. bur
al saDpIs copies must be properly 50
marked CT The exposed face o. The PUB
Ecacoa CT OF the wrapper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
NEWS paoM STRIKERS
Employed Hen .OEer Their services
IN Case or Need.


F1tsou-g. July IS-ATcst important CO
al news regarding TIE stel workers s-rlxs
thar has reached Pirtsburz to-day va. ia
action c. the men employed n TIE Uua-
cEnsvils rIan- q the American STEEL
Hoop company 4 telegram vas received
BY President shaEer tron the n-n IN shs
morning. sskiug Z they shozi6 Strike. Z
vas \ surprise FOR the Aaalgsz1ased
people. Is they were net locklnE fer asws
50 soon President ShaH-- answered.
telling tie men nos . coms opt uassss
organized u organized. they should
strike for they were needed
Tonight = telegram was received ask
Ing that an organizer BE sent at exec
IN compliance with this request Vics
President John Pierce started Tor Qua
vansville thls evening 70 cozplsts shs
organization- The Duncazsvlie Slant
IS the last q she hoop pisnts % rrzai- &C
wc-k aud the ArualSanate1 associatioa
ofscials say 4 they are successful n
closing this plant they VII e masters ss
the situation as gar as the steel hoop
company Is concerned a. Least
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
at home and give them q chance 70 grow
before sending them to market
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City
Kansas City, No. July 18.-CattiARA
celpts. 1850 natives, 100 Texans; so
calves Beef steers, COWS and Texans
10 TO &c higher; stockers and feeders
strong choice export and dressed BEEF
steers, 5-50g5 q; fair TO good. - 75G5. 20:
stockers and feeders, g .5sd4 .; western
led steers, g I515-55; Texans and Indians
g 40; Texas grass steers, 8 563- 90;
Texas COWS, 5000 %; native COWS. - %
go hs-fers, SZ-5094-75; Gamers, 1-75G
re; bulls, S2.50G4-00 calves. s2.5005. ..
Eogs-Receipts, 1900; market 70 10c
higher; top, $ -s711; bulk Of sales. = 559
$50 heavy, S5-S5G5. SO; mixed packers.
e5-55ls5-So; light, S5.s5G5.70; pigs. 81. ga
sheep-ReceiptS 1900; sheep steady;
lambs l9c lower; lambs, s4-50Q5-00 weth-
ers, SS-257S-75; yearIings, g 5oG4 .; ewes,
SS-yoGS-z5; stock sheep, sl.5062.I5.
Chicago.
Chicago, July N--CaIIe-Receipts. 5,225.
including 80 Texans; market active and
> 70 &c higher; good 70 prime steers,
. 4er5.zos poor 10 medium, 50 .soG5. %;
stockers and feeders, u 70 CSC higher.
s2-53q4- 50; COWS, 3. 1904 .; hei5ers. 3. 35g
Gamers s1.59d2 IS; bulls 3. 9GGI4. 40;
calves, s. 7527. 90; Texas steers, s.. 3554- SO.
HOgs-Recsipts $500; tonorruw, Is, GO:
shade higher; mixed and butchers, s.. 706
go; good 70 choice heavy, s5-s9d6.I0
rough heavy, 3. 6oG5- .; light, Sc. 65a5. 50;
bulk OF sales, S5.s015. 50.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady 20
strong; lambs, steady; good 70 choice
wethers, g -s9G4.59; fair to choice mixed,
3.59G3 50; western sheep, 8. 50d4 90, year
lngs, s4-oo94. .; native lambs (n0 choice
here, S-25G4.so; western lambs. sac
90
s.. Louis.
St Louis, July misunderstanding g.
800, including so Texans; market steady
to 100 higher; native steers, 81 0og5.00;
slOckers and feeders, g. 48154 s.: cows and
lelfers, 8 .00Gz-50; Texas and Indian
steerss S3.0oG4.B 3; COWS and heifers, SIS
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market strong to
e higher: PIGS and lights s5.71d5. 50:
packers, s5.70G5. $: butchers, s5-s596.05.
Sheep-Receipts, 2.090s market barely
steady; native muttons, s2.5O0S.25; lambs
q 1lUE %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
TO ENLARGE KANSAS.

Missouri River Has Broke It's Banks
ard Changed It's Course.
Kansas CITY. July E.-The Missouri
river has cut its banks Al q point eight
niles south OF Leave1worrh ard Is row
pouring Fart OF I1s waters into the Platte
river The bed oe the Platte is gradually
being v5dened and there IS danger that
vfthin TIE next few DAYS the bed q tie
Missouri VIII be transferred completely
% that n The Platte. Ar isls1d I've
miles Ions ard q some places nearly Two
niles wide has been formed p -he Ms
souri, adopts the new channel THIS Ia-E
WI Be transferred fron Missouri &c Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19

4 stabbed IN Baeis. STABBED ga. Ears
EutGE

vaiparaiso. Isiy M-Tns Eezasarf4z
cons1l general III Valparaiso. A. Asfas
szEcasz, vas assasaiaatsc today - ~
ce1fer q the cry. lie wss ahet Al
stabbed ard BIS ears e4t CT. - = s1D-
posed that IRE asa-aalLs ars enemies e
rhs present Alr2ro admiaisrraiioa "a t.
uader, Several Eesa1ertaas haVs bssz