davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
Licensed TO Wed.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued at the clerks oiilce
during the past week; Charles Clark
Flora Hannah, Pryor Creek; J. e.
Thomas-Stella Thompson, Alluwc; @.
II.Parkinson-Bertha Stewart, CatOosa;
VIM. Rouch-MagsIe Howe, Wat9va;
Miles McQuiston-Jossie Harris, Allu-
we; W. L. Ross-Josie Seraper, Spay-
ioawi John IL. Sartare, Jr.,-Eiza
Breeden, Claremore; G. w. Cooper
NAV ]. Ropers. Chnniean.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
OSCAR HALL DEAD.
lie Was Found in an Unconscious
Condition Early this forming.

Willis Oscar Hall died at an
early hour Monday morning,
About 2 O'Clock his groans at.
tracted attention and he was found
to be unconscious. DR.. Oliver
Bag5y was summoned but ii was
beyond the power OF human skill
10 revive him. Mr.. Hall was "a
iars old and was a son of w, Q.
Aall who, during his lifetime, was
3 promirent member of Red Cross
lodge X. Of p Of ST. Louis, and
Mrs. Josie He'll OF this city. The
deceased was Of the theatrical pro.
iession and his ability ss an enter.
tainer was far above the average.
During the worlds fair be VAS 4
member Of Eddie Foys compaay
presenting Ali Baba at the Colul-
bia theatre and for his services
oeived $50 week. Until the last
year or two Mr.. Hall was wen
known in theatrical circles. life
death, though quite sudden, was
not unexpected as he has been Ia
i'll health for a number of months
The funeral was held from the
Presbyterian church 2:30 O'Clock
Tuesday Rev. Curtis Il. Long
conducting the services.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
Lor RoIIInr al Neosho.

The Frisco road offers an excoptio .
al opportunity to the people Of viuita
and vicinity who desire toNisit Neo-
sho, Wednesday, May 10, to enjoy the
log rolling on that day OF the Modern
Woodmen OF The world. Excursions
will be run from all parts Of the coun-
try and Neosho will be crowded with
visitors. From Vlnlta the round trip
fare is one dollar and the train leaves
at I 30 a. m.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09

NJ Parker, piece Of whose skull
was scraped and removed last Friday
by Drs Fortnor aud Louis Bagby, had
so far recovered from the operation as
to be able to come 10 town Wednesday
and have the wound drssse by DR.
Bagby. The trouble tri ginated from
an abcess Ia the cir.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09

Stop your hair failing QUIT "Erysip-
elias resulted in entire loss OF my hair;
two bottles Beggs' Hair Renewer gave
me a ilne growth ,n--J0hn A. Linder,
editor Advocate, HumestOn, la.
Guaranteed for all scalp diseases: re-
stores natural growth and color. Peo-
ple's drug store. W
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
BIG FEED YARDS
Big Yards viii be Established in
This City by the Frisco Road.

G. w. Turner, superintendent
Of bridges and buildings, was in
Vinita Tuesday stalking out the
ground for the establishment of ex.
tensive feed yards bere. The com.
pany expects to make about $780,
600 worth Of improvements along
the line this season, in conse.
.quence of which many laboring
men Will have all the work they
can do on the Frisco.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
Wsrnlng Order.

In the United Statos Court for the Northern
District OF the Indian lerritory sitting a.
Vlnita.
Blanche n. aairl Plaintiff
George W Halrl. Defendant.
The defendant. George W. Halrl is
warned to appear Ia thla court within thirty
days from the date hereof aud nnewcr the
complaint Of hlancho n. halrl. The plaintin
who claims divorce from said defendant,
or said complaint WI DO taken as tfUr ant
ludNement rendered 4 accordingly.
la testimony whereof have hefeunto fet
nay hand aud aIhNcd tEc seal o.
leEALl said court on this lAth day Di March,
"A. ID 1901.
w ". Iibhila Chas A. Davidsoa.
Attorney lor plnintIn ClQfE
Geo. III NCIolIonah A. A Chanitef.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
New Bank at Aftor.

The comptroller OF the currency has
approved the application for the
organization OF the Alton Ma
tioual bank, with capital OF
$4,000, and with James Il. McGau-
non, WIN. Ii. Curtis, Robert A. Alb
ney, Francis NJ. Crowell, Matthew A.
Painter and John @. McGannon as d.
rocfnra
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09

|. h. Webb received the sad Intel
ncs Monday that his l2year-old
|dson. Troy Sears, az his home 10
|ourI had met death walle drly-
|lstalk allfh by fho llnos ue.
|lng loslrnsa sboal hls neck an0
lct pnaN.p
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
LIST OF JURORS
Selected TO Serve During the Term Of
Court to Convene May -.

The following gentlemen have been
selected by the jury commissioners,
w. II. Darough, w. IL. Curtis and
Ira r. Dodds, TO serve as the grand
jury az the May term Of the federal
court to be convened in Vinita May 10:
5. G.. Victor, Alton, l. L.
r. ]. Lunday, Sr., NeedmOre.
Il. j. MunrOe, Alton.
Jonathan Gore, Bluejacket.
Sam Nidiner, Fairland
John Chandler, Vinlta.
Arthur Chamberlaiu, Vinita.
Anderson Keen, Cofieyville, Kan.
Sam McSpadden, Chelsea.
James Randall, Nowata.
B. +. Woodall, Dewey.
J. G. Menifee, Sapulpa.
W. 7. Whitaker, Pryor Creek.
Charles Crane, BrIstow.
Jess Huffman, Tulsa.
old Man Cherry, Red Fork.
The alternate grand jurors are:
Joe Buchanan, Kansas, /. II.
win Mayes, Grove.
h. r. Goldsborough, Sapulpa.
:. G. Wagner, Kelleyyille.
HARRISON Jones, Kelleyville.
sam Wycon, Lenepah.
Lon Conner, Falrland.
d. f. Watson, Vinita.
The list from which the trial Ut pet
10 jurors will be selected contains the
appended names;
Thomas Ballard, Alton.
John Countryman, Sr., Needmore,
w. Il, Davis, Ketchum.
George Armstrong, Alton.
r. S. Landrum, Klaus.
e. w. Williams Alton.
George Vann, Lenapah.
Ed. Nidiffor, Alton.
Henry sutton, Grove.
Bon Hilderhrand, Vinita.
Wni. Baker, Ninita.
John Warren, Adalr
John Nelson, Ruby.
Jesse Drew, Vlnita.
sam Query, Tulsa.
J. Il Campbell, Alluwe.
Ourer Coyerdale, ChafIle,
Ola Man Taught, Sapulpa.
Joseph Bruner, Sapulpa.
Zlmmerman Cattleman, Kelleyville,
Joseph Denton, Sapulpa.
Scott IIunine, Kelleyyille
q, Murray, Catoosa.
3oan Bntler, Big Cabin.
alternate petit jurors are:
lFf Telton, Alton.
500 Landrum, Niuita.
Jlo Muskrat, Alton.
Cornelias Alum, Sapulpa.
Joseph Thompson, Sapulpa.
Harrison Jones, Sapulpa.
Daud Burton, Censvilie.
Louis br0WE, Nlnita.
John Lynch, Spavlnaw.
j. II. Dickson, Big Cabin.
w. w. Hanson, Pryor Creek.
Henry Ballard, Vinlta.
81 strongly recommend Reggs'
Cherry Cough Syrup; 10 cured me Of a
throat and lung trouble o. macy
years standing. Mrs. ]. Bremen,
Rifle, Col. Cures coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis, Ia grippe, pneumcnla,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
ramous BIaek sqnIrrrI.

'ouch B Gexs famous saddle horo
back sNulflblp Will'rcmainai their
'bla 10 als city throuehthe season
Inaufe colt. dw-tf
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
OFFICIAL VOTE
Shows riaIorlty Against the Treaty
Of over Thousand

The official vote cast at the re-
cent election as canvassed by the
Cherokee council and Dawes com,
st.t
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09

tendance is better than ever
known. Mas Harlin is an ELI
cient teacher and her pupils take
great inleresL in their aiudiea.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09

Taken Up. blue ROAD steer, v brand
with bar, also has another brand not plain,
smooth crop on right ear, two swallow forks
on left ear. Iukon up over cno year ago by
Stiayod from tho Cobb Farm--A brown 3
year Old mare colt. branded lazy on left
shOulder. Norman bred, with houry name
and fetlOcks. Small blaze la face, 3. 20 re-
ward. Richard Johnson. Nlaita, Up
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09

~ strongly recommend Iieggs
Cherry Cough Syrup; 10 cured me Of
throat and lung trouble Of macy
years standing. Mrs. ]. Bremen,
Rifle, Col. Cures coughs, colds asthma,
bronchitis, Ia grippe, pneumonia,
whooplng cough, Group ana consump.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09

Lawyer Preston S. West OF Musko-
1, and member OF the law arm OF
ltchlugs, Parker and West OF this
N Lac consented TO deliver his lee
Ne tWnen KnIghthooi was 10 Flow
N 81 Ihe Presbyterian church 10
tlty 40 date 10 be named soon.
lecture Is said 10 be very hne and
4 m 81 our lpeople will no doubt
.li themselves OF the opportunity
6eaflnQ 10.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Kansas City. Mo-, March gmWheat.-May
Sase S7s No. rcd fn asc No sss ssgsec. GO Corn
May Sise: cash No. mixed s ss'ke; Nc: white
Rye-No; SIC: Eay-Ghoiee Choice timothy slossgll;
dairy. fancy l6c. Eggs-Fresh lie.
oats RsoF % MI S6 March @ ssfs1 So hranss s
Whisky on the basis OF 81, q FOR finished goods.
Liverpool, March 2s.-Wheat steady. isgLd
higher; May 6s Id; July IS I'D. Corn steady, un-
changed to I'D higher May 3s lo%d: July IS
Duluth, Mimi. March s-wheat-Cash No. /
Cs!za72c: May 5slEc: July 77sse. Corn 4slsc; May
chicago IIi;;s, March 2s.-cash quotations were
spring 6sa72c; No. red 7iS.4iS9sc; corn-No; 2
42c; No. yellow &c: oatsINo. 25lsa26hc; No
5OI5 FIaxseed-No. l s1.551s; No. North
western s1.5sal.57 Timothy seed--Prime 81.
pops ard s short
sides loose) s7.S9s95; dry salted shoulders
bxd.) 6ssd65sc; short clear sides (pxdy sSl5as SO.
Whisky. basis Of highwines sl.2'. On the Produce
creame,ies isasic: dairIes lla1sc. Cheese fairly
active at 11ql1Ac. EGGS quiet: fresh lztsc :,
Liverpool March 2.--Wheat-spot firm: No. 2
red Western winter Is cd No Northern sprins
May 6s Id; July 6s I'D; Corn-Spot firm: Amer,
As I'D. Futures quiet May IS 1O;sd July 3s l0ssd:
Sept. IS lid. Iard-American refined in pals finn
Characterization finest colored quiet at l!s Ga.
1'allow-Austraian in London quiet ut 26s I'd.
Ltnseed oil stFonS At baat 2S d active and steady
cash 77&c: May 7si4c; July I9.c. Corn dull and
May ss,sc Rye s2kc. Clover seed active and
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
Traders Gossfp.

If Chicago advices are correct the country is
reportnr liberal acceptances Sy Nebraska ras
isn't what the present manipulation wants
and the very curious combination running the
ST. Louis market only knows kind of cash.
Duluth and MINNEAPOLIS expect 10000 blu.
looks. though, as If the St Louis stock will de-
crease that much.
a Rosario cable reports weather favorable
next month. will be free.
Under date of March Is. Messrs Griffith
ningham tina; the Continent was the best mar
Steadily ms fasy We tRhk fqSnE
they say. this will go on for some time. as
and Franee-indeed four or five walla Waiia
cargoes that have arrived here this week were
werp. This shows how urgently the near stuff
is required and we believe the United Kingdom
nent has got her requirements. and will undoubt-
ting out the Tut i, was forced Gorffa nto hrosg Sst
heavy shipments to Liverpool and other United
prices below level at which stun could be re-
placed. and the natural reaction should probably
spain sE fsPGrt sRS rranee
land viii haVe to be- % 6phese 659hhtoR Of the
complaints. no
the best wheat-crop prospects for the season of
the year in the history of the State.
There will be session of the Merchants.
ncipal elections. "s iiu
..5eeo br. a year ago, including 10000 bu. last
year. Primary shipments 4l9.00O hu.
Primary oats receipts 2Sl0OO bu, against
$1,000 bu. one year ago. 80, 600 bu. arriving ar
ST: Louis. against 22su0 bu. year ago. Primary
shipments 511, 900 bu
Wheat receipts at primary markets IA ooo
bu-. against 6S90el bu. week ago. 555 900 bu
a year ago and 5ls.o0O bu. two years ago At
st. Louis $500 bu received. against 80 200 bu
a week ago, and 1850 hu. gear ago. Shinments
from primary points 2sS.oo0 bu.
The Cincinnati Price Current SAYS: ..ybeat
maintains good conditions under favorable
weather influences. Amount winter-killed ynuc;,
less than usual. Wet weather unfavorable for
fly development Corn held firm in country linn
Its cash business
Southeast Missouri is still complaining of fv
damage. Grain dealers in Oran, Mo- say fbeir
wheat crop is about 'all gone up" ewing 10
the ravages OF the fly. Oran is in northern part
of Scott County.
The California weather bulletin saws that
grain has commenced heading In some sections
and present prospects favor heavy crops of both
S,seat and barley.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
PRICES OF POULTRY.
Demand for Hebrew Passover Of q
Very Selective Character.
REpuRIJc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPEtlhh
New York, March 2s.-Live poultry r..
ceipts were 1 car Western by freight and
straight cars from Kentucky by express.
The demand for fowls for the Hebrew
Passover is of very selective character.
and only fowls averaging over 10 pounds to
pair are wanted; hence. small Southern and
Southeastern fowls have been under neg
lect, and, with an accumulation on hand,
the market declined to 111ec SUCH with
some cleaning up at 11c- One car of heavy
Indiana fowls brought 11sc early this morn
ing. Four more cars are due here this
week. BOOSTERS lower. Other kinds Of
poultry about steady, except geese, which
are cleaning up at less than cost price
FOwlS-Western over 10 pounds to pair
12G 12ac; Southern and Southwestern Ukcs
Chickens-Western prime lie: rooSters so
Size Turkeys 12lsc. DucktWestern prime
75a90c; Southwestern 0OGToc: Southern sob
6oc. Geese-Western prime A.2JG1.3I; SouthA
western s1G1.12; Southern 9OGS1.
Dressed poultry receipts to-day were 2.
395 pkgs. a moderate quantity of iced fowls
arrived this morning from Western and
Southwestern sections that are urged at
101sc, but trade Is quiet. and the volume OF
business limited. Really fancy small dry
fowls occasionally bring lie, but more CT
less Of the dry-packed poultry Is damp
and sweaty and selling as low as 10c ON
fowls. Scalded fowls scarce and firm Ca.
pons are selling trifie freer. As regards
frozen poultry, the movement is confined
largely to Jobbing lots, no sales of lines res
ported. and prices are about sustained.
Chicago Poultry Quotations.
Chicago. March ,S-Dressed poultry quiet Ttrrs
keys SIs41i3nc. chickens 10c
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
by Telegraph.

81: market steady to weak: natives 81 Isa5 %
veals si50a615; bulls and stays s2.s5a4.75: stock
ers and feeders s2.1Sa4.so.
sos: pigs s4.SoaS.i5: bulk s5.s5a5s5. '''''S
New York. March as.-Beeves-Receipts 1s7: nc
steady eomT9n to prime Esals o5g o Sc
lambs-Receipts 1900: sheep firm: lambs TO-
adon shsr TO- pr 20 aSs sSed sssg a sa eal 81
Receipts 5.539: steady for live hogs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
are eheeSS esss % hssfh ssns te ass s
great freedom and about $3.50 head have
general, demand has undersone marked improve;
ment. however, the export trade being particu-
as high as those made last week. With receipts
Of some 1000 head to-day, making a total o;
trade at STEADY prices. Beef steers sold largely
fer foE Gn n sass medu If
G,, SO for ] pretty good to Gh9ice a $55sgSs5 for
cattle. There are a great many half fat cattle
coming on the marke; and great numbers 90 at
:. while only small percentage sell above s. 80.
and feeders are good at :s.ssa4.7s. ''' '''''As''
here so far this week as compared with So 900
for the same time last week and $500 a year
ago: The demand from both city packers and
Eastern shippers continues strong. and prices
frmed UP to-day. and receipts 1000 hogs as
compared with 1900 received last Thursday
Sales were made at range of S5.9aa6 6.12Ia. the
greater Ea 5ond Rai 51vs1s of the offerings in going at
s,s stass at baars @ at I ;5oS sss hios aose 9f
ments at s2G3.50. Shipping receipts Of hogs
weighing 2e0 to $50 lbs. brought s605a6 12ls and
sale, were m m. made Of heavy packing lots
mixed at so.s0a6, but choice droves at s6.O2Js0
6.C7ls. and bacon hogs. averaging 40 to 1s5 lbs.
sheep-About $3.50 head have been marketed
here so .3r far IN TINS % week asainss Sse9 for the
spending time last year The demand continues
active and prices again ruled steady to-day. with
estimated receipts Of 10, COO head. Sheep sold on
basis of sS.258s.6o for culls. ss.15g4.75 for
q lively export demand for wethers 81. .sOg5;
yearlings sold at si.75d5. and lambs were in
S5d5.iO for fair to choice focks. with a good
many sh0rn lots at s5g5.2o.
South Omaha. Neb.. March 2s.-Cattle-Receipts
s4T5.4o: Western steers s3.1544.5o; Texas steers
s344; cows and heifers So. .io944 Gamers sl.75p
2y Stockers and feeders 81 S.ss&4 s =; cayes ssg
assss mixed s5s5a 81 light M s,5 pigs
ns WetRers 81 25a 49, ewes S. g; cemmon and
stock sheep sS.soa $50; lambs s4.50S5.so.
3. .o61 including 500 Texans; beef steers steady
COWS strong; stockers and feeders steady to
Ss as: Tesss sssf cass TsHe se~s
as: a. bulls s25al.is; calves s4.soas5o Hogs
ssee & seay sfeasy 1S strong saesEs sg
&. .s5fase5: mixed IS soa5 So; light S. !sas5. 50:
Workers, s5;7Oa5.ss. pigs s5.ioa5.6o. sheep-Re.
lambs S. .INd5. %.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29

FeederS-There
in commission hands. and most Of the transac-
sos W s to
,lp their pens TO great extent thereby :r, leay-
s the sacs s s sap sabpss saPs for
sumsd at press and
ssns nave ae soek
at 50 to s4eo. stock cows and heifers at s2 Is to
met an urgent inquiry and sold at a full range
of s2s to $3.50 per head.
ssws ssws eyssas$ eys:sasS 3 s3tsS ssprnssrs prns %
ssws evseash each $sSS $s@ springer SO 80
SOUTHERN CATTLE-The. quarantine cattle
aceresate offerings numbering 20 cars, Of which
were held over from yesterday making the ess
rsspts rsssrg ahd bat with Il top for @
from Pryor Creek, T. the general quality was yhs
ssH sa'e bsfope wss s
heavy demand from all sources and prices were
MoGs-The supply of hogs was not 50 la large r. ri as
on Wednesday yet It wah good noaeIate !. Lu. ~
sas sasr snd ioT he eeie days ,hs
show an increase OF Isoo head over & the e, same ne
sass good d many pigs We're on sale In general the
market was steady to firm on the fair o to sood %
fSg hsEs very el III resuar The bulk Of the pigs sold
I but in Rasss the ws. dssne ae
hold hold 20 Sperdi readily The late market was weak to
Purchases snaIa I, BY Swift Co included :ss2 head
of 2lO-It hogs at an average cost OF so92ls: also
go lights that averasea 1871 lbs and 90 cost ,s ss9 1J
cost S. Purchases by Nelson Norris & Co. In
cuded 2. .sss head that averaged 2l0 lbs and cost
ss.s2 and 4ss pigs that averaged % lbs. ana COST
TIE top of the market was sG.12is and the
$3.50 to S., as against ss.15 for top and $50 to
Sc for the bulk on Wednesday. Fair to good
S. IS to ss.12ik. medium weights of 100 to 24o fs
sold at $3.50 TO s6.05. the bulk at So 90 TO- S.
lights of 10 to 1870 lbs. sold $3.50 to s1.95, the
bulk at $5.s71k to IS. .92h.
Light lights, 100 to $50 lbs. average. sold at
81 is to S. so the bulk at S535 to s65: pigs under
100 lbs. sold at $3.50 to S30 heavy culls @ at si:s9
to S5.25: good mixed hogs at s5s9 to 80 .gls. and
common to fair mixed lots at S5.15 to s0.so.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
cash Grain. F,our. Fl.

wHEAT-Cash Market-Received 7O7 SKIS and
43 cars local. Very slow for samples and soft
winter as the milling demands limited and only
the best wanted. No. red sold at .5c to 15JSc:
No. 8 red at 7se TO 7ilkc; No. q at &c to &c.
nc and No. 3 quotable at 70d7lc. From store
about g. Ooo No. 2 red sold for shipment iuciud-
ing some at 7i%c and $1,000 No. 2 hard was taken
for export.
and Il cars through. Higher; the offerings and
demand both SMALL buyers only taking enough
TO meet immediate requirements Sales delivered
Mt 31t@4llsc for No. 2; 4lc for No. and No. 3
yellow: No. at lc under No. .; No. 2 white at
1Is.c: No white at 41lec.
cars through. Very strong. but difficult to real
tze any advance. Little offered and demand small
No. . sold at &c from store and 2Ilse by sample.
No 5 ouotable at &c and No. 2 Northern at 27itc
No, white sold at 2Slsc and No. white was
worth 2ec.
be had ct that.
FIOUR-ouite a large number of cables in
from both the United Kingdom and the Conti-
rent, but resultant business small. Some soft
winter flour sold. One large buyer asked. for
terms for different United Kingdom markets.
Some good-szed car domestic orders filled. Quota
t,ops FOR car lots. on trk of soft winter wheat
-four are as follows: Patents s.65ds.10; straghts
IS so; extra fancy sS.25QS.35; clear ssas.l5:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
GRAND JURY'S FINAL REPORT.
Not Expected to Contain Any Sem
satiOnal Matter.

The February Grand Jury will probably
make its final report in Judge Woods di-
vision of the Criminal Court Friday morn.
ing. The time allotted for its labors will ex-
pire Sunday. so that the body necessarily
will have to report either to-day or to-mor-
row.
If current rumor may be relied upon, the
Since the body finished the routine docket.
about the middle of the month it has been
probing into election fraud charges, but lit
tie. If anything. it is said. has developed
for Indictment. Although there was consid-
cradle talk of CROOKED work at the election.
when the searchlight was thrown Oh the
fraud not Forthcoming A large portion of
the report. 1t Is said, will be devoted to this
subject.
Some special work was begun Thursday,
but the Grand Jury expects to finish it In
time for the report Friday morning 1t Is
barely possible. however, that it will be de-
layed until Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
FALL MAY RESULT IN DEATH.
Mrs. Meileark Was Shaking Rug
From Porch.

Mrs. Agnes MeilearS of No. 3125is North
Twelfth street fell from the second-story
back porch at her home Thursday morning,
sustaining injuries which may result in her
death.
Mrs Meileark was shaking rug when
she leaned too far over the railing and fell
The fall rendered her unconscious Neigh
bors carried her upstairs to her room and
summoned Doctor Fl. L. Weiterer of No.
272S North Eleventh street. After an exam
inaton, he said she might be suffering from
fracture of the skull. but he could not
.ell positively for a few days. Mrs. Meileark
is 40 years old.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
cash and March ss.75; Oct.

~ urn; 1899 prime 20: cash and March s6.5: Oct.
Recepts-Wheat 6U.O)0 corn IL 200; oats 900
Shipments-Wheat 26s00; corn o COZ; oats $500
New York. March zS.-tlour-Eeceipts 249.U:
exports 27li6. Slow again. but had u steady
tone on the principal grades. mill limits are
stu high. Rye flour quiet. Buckwheat -four
quiet Cornmeal firm. Rye steady. Barley
steady: barley malt dull. Wheat-Recepts .j6}I:
exports t45l2 Spot firm No. > red Sltsc T. o. d..
aiioat: No. red S0hc elevator: No. / Northern
duluth 9elsc I. q. b. ahOat: No. / hard Duluth
!sssc r. o. b. atoat. Options STEADY but
duil until near the close. when strength i'll corn
prompted active covering and a fair advanced.
helped also by good cioarancss. Iirm English ca
bles. export demand and light speculative offer
inss: closed firm ut &c net advance. May Sr}sp
Spac closed s0$.c: July s0&dsi i-l6c, closed Sic
sept sOhets0'sc. closed S0Ssc. Corn-Eeceirts
1870: exports 17.,97; spot frIner: No. 4Ji2c
elevator and 1870 f. o. b. afloat: option market
ruled strong again all day large clcarances,
a small movement. aggressive bull operatioas.
firm cables and general co-srng closed iirm al at
!,.a%c net advance: March sloset i9c: May y,t aSlp
4slte. closed 4si4c: July 47'e@S lie. closed iSsc
l33 600: exports 2.725: spot quiet; No. soEs: ~.
, 3Oc: No. white 3eisn3sc No white &c; trk.
mixed Western S0fi31ikc: trk. white S2itaGc; op-
ticns dull but firm with corn. Hay steady. HOPS
moats meats hrm. M Lard i firm: % western tern steamed
sos: compound ;575a5.s7H PoT, firm.
Tallow firm; city G2 per pks) s4S.la: country
tpkgs. free) tiSTtsG5. I2t.. Cotton.eed oil firm:
prime crude So'HaSlc: do. yellow 3ic. Rice hrm.
AfolaSseS steady.