davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-25
Boston. g; Chicago. r.

Boston, playing at home yesterday, out
batted and outfelded the Chicagos ana
won the game by the score of to 3. Mer-
Evening star., 1901-09-25

Elkes, Walthour, Michael and Mcfarland
appeared in five-mile single motor paced
race, the winner to take three heats, at
the Charles River Park, Boston, last night.
Elkes and Walthour each won two heats
and, as Michael was obliged to leave for
New York and Mcfarland did not appear
in the third heat Walthour and Elkes will
ride off the tie Friday evening. Elkes won
the first two heats and Walthour the last
two. Time, SOS, 500, S.1O.O3, S.13O3
Evening star., 1901-09-25

After a day of mental and nervous
strain tone up with Royal Headache Tablets.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
Not N Favorite WON.

of course, govern as to any or all formal
action in that connection
Evening star., 1901-09-25

At Chicago-Philadelphia 4; Chicago, U.
At St. Louis-Boston, a; ST. Louis, D.
At Cincinnati-Brooklyn, 16; Cincinnati,
z.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, IA; New York, y.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
es was put out of the game for objecting
o Connolly's decisions. Attendance, 3,164.

hits-Ferrs, Mcfarland. Three base hit-Hartman.
Sacrifice hit-Sugden Double plays-Collins, Cri-
ger and Ferris; Shugart and Isbell First base on
balls-Of Winters, 1; of Piatt 1. Struck out.By
winters 2; by Piatt, 4. Umpire-Mr. Connolly.
Time of gaTne--1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
INTERNATIONAL ATHLETICS.
Men From Yale and Harvard to Meet
English Cracks.
1OO-YARD RUN.

OOYARD KUN.
ENGLAND. AMERICA
Hind, Cambridge. Hargrave, Yale.
Churchill, Cambridge Haigh, Harvard.
Ss0-YARD RUN.
Workman, Cambridge. BOynton, Harvard.
Cleave, Oxford. Franchot, Yale.
THROWING 16-POUND HAMMER.
May, Oxford Boal, Harvard.
henderson, Oxford. Stillman, Yale.
44O-YARD RUN.
Barclay, Cambridge / Boardman, Yale.
Neaye, Oxford. Rust, Harvard.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
Smith, Cambridge. g O. Spraker, Yale.
Henderson, Oxford. Herman, Harvard.
ONEMH.E RUN
Cockshott. Cambridge. Clark Harvard
CaWfbra Cn aIr CamhrG Wa9Grnn Yae ndevard'
12o.YARD HURDLE.
GARNER, Oxford y ~ Clapp, Yale
AllcOck Cambridge. Converse Harvard.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP.
Cornish, Oxford. Spraker, Yale.
TWO M1LE RUN
Workman, Cambridge. Mills, Harvard.
MacNagten Cambridge. Swan. Harvard.
Dawson, oxford 81 Ieel, Yale
Evening star., 1901-09-25

MOI N "On
Favorites went down In startling success
sion at Gravesend yesterday, and when
the last race was over the record for the
day stood as follows: Jim McGibben, IL to
1; Lord Quex, to 2; Lucky Star. 10 to 1;
Prophetic, to 1; Louisville, 10 to 1, and
Ilium, to 1.
The sport began with an upset when Jim
McGibben won the Kings Highway hurdle
handicap in clever style from Miss Mitchell
and Matt Simpson. Salesman, the favorite,
was handicapped by a bad ride and fin
ished in the ruck.
Femmesole was the disappointing favor
lite in the Albemarle stakes. She was off
badly to a very poor start and never had
chance. Prophetic, off flying, was in
front most of the way and won ridden out
from Lady Sterling.
Kramer Won Fifteen-Mile Race.
An unfortunate, accident. just when VIC
tory seemed to be within his grasp, put
Lester Wilson of Pittsburg out of pace in
the last few laps of the fifteen-mile pro-
fessional lap race on the indoor bicycle
track of Madison Square Garden, New
York, last night. This race was the prin-
cipal event on the program, and eighteen
men started in it. In the first five miles
half of these dropped out, three Of them
being compelled to retire by being hurt in
contestants by fast work, and gained
lap on them. He held this lead up to with
in half a mile of the finish, although there
were several attempts on the part of other
competitors to get away from him.
There were plenty of worrying tactics
employed by his fellow riders, which may
have ratified the Pittsburger, but none. of
them was responsible for the mishap which
put him out of the race. Wilson's wheel
slipped as he was rounding the Madison
avenue turn on the fifth lap of the final
mile, and rider and bike slid down the
embankment. Kramer who was always
lying close to Wilson, then jumped into
the lead and Won the race by a good length
from Freeman of Portland, Ore Time,
36 20 a.
Evening star., 1901-09-25

Gray Blankets. ST. to $3.50 pr.
White Blankets.S2.5o to SIS pr.
Cotton Comforts ooc. to S3.25
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
FIRE AT FAIRNONT
Big Business Building and Stock
Destroyed.
TOTAL loss or $4,000 fNTAntD


Fire broke out last Thursday in the
Ransom block. at Fairmont totally
destroying the building and most Of
the drug stock Of O r. Miller 4 Co.,
the hardware store Of X. q. Hall, and
damaging the stock OF Mrs. NJ. l..
Carey and w. l.. stiles, MIR Carey, j.
w. Horner. dentist, and ID. +. =. Ash
by occupied the upper story, the for.
mer al q dwelling and the latter two
as Offices. They lost everything. The
total loss will reach 825, 900, 8l2 600 on
building, which was insured for Is, 900.
r. @. Hall, 5000; insurance, ~, 600;
Mr.. Carey, insurance $500 Horney, ST..
600, insured; Miller & Co., $500, in
sured, DIR. Ashby only carried about
$500. Mr.. stiles has ample insurance
10 over his loss, Two buildings north
Of the brick block were torn down by
the falling walls.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
NEWS IN BRIEF

The six-year. old son OF Burt Brady
OF Belmont, Neb., fell from a horse and
fractured a leg.
j. X. Lamsley of Lowell, o., drowned
himself in the waters of the Muskin.
gum river e a GAINESVILLE. II is re.
ported he was short in his accounts.
The five largest stationery engine
manufacturing companies in the Unit
ed States are To be consolidated into
one big combine with a capital Of sa5,-
600, 600.
Andrew Miller, a rich farmer living
near Minerva, o., was shot from be-
hind while climbing the stairs to the
hayloft in his barn. His assailant IL
unknown.
At Chicago Charles Sweeney, local
agent for the Worth tobacco company
Of Lexington, Ky, killed his wife anc
then took his own life. The coupl,
had been separated for some time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26

TIVE French Medical Investigators Bs-
Hove We Eat 10 Die.
Doubt as to whether we eat to live
or eat to die has been dispelled by GER
tain French medical investigators, who
have proved to their own satisfaction
that we eat to die. One Of these scien-
fists recently read a paper before the
Academy OF Medicine, In which he ad-
vanced the theory that appendicitis 10
often the result OF intestinal poisoning
caused by influenza Another investi-
gator In discussing the same subject
declared that the disease Is caused by
worms or other parasites that are
swallowed with raw fruits and vege-
tables and in impure water. Two 9TH
err French investigators have discov-
cred by test that rabbits which have
been compelled to fast for a week are
proof against the attacks of bacilli in
jected into their systems, while rabbits
that have received their regular rations
quickly succumb to disease. This Is
probably explained by the theory that
the digestive agents Of the body when
not employed in the assimilation OF
nourishment from food will be in fight
ing trim for the task of doing up
any microbes that may enter their
bailiwicks. Prophylactic action in line
with this theory would destroy the
business OF the butchers, grocers and
bakers during times Of epidemis, but
1t would also destroy the fasters in the
course OF time, and thus prove the
converse of the dictum that we eat
to die. There is no doubt as I O the ILL
effects OF over-eating; ana opinion is
general that humanity is inclined to
eat too much. The investigations Of
the French scientists have neither re-
moved doubt as to the real cause OF
appendicitis nor made 1t clear that
humanity can escape the omnipresent
microbe by habitual fasting. -Milwau-
] kes Wisconsin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26

-uvuosm IIoosI-uou sql o. psldspv 90
OF Aou 81 6islllllv plsu usmIsD sul 10
sIouM euL '%sSLsuosIp eu, "a psqInlsIp
90 o. lou pIss ~ lssuA y 10 ssHods eul
10 quo no psoBld uloo . ,eql 'ddniN
'sIsssW "a mo psuSn, lsnf unS Msu
eul VI lIooei sul SuJzUsLlnsu IoJ msI
-usuosm qua 81 losyIsd os TIoosL moIJ
cell kle,niosqs ,nq 'isIu SoIub y 6luo
1ou 81 qoluA unS ptev . %suIInooId ~
pspssoons sAsq o. pslBls 81 soWo IGN
uVuiep GU, 'euII oluI JIssIsu SuIsuIIq
VI psIdnooo EIIsnq 81 GIslI pus '6Isl
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SLom 'lusmdInbe w ssessod sdoInH 10
ssIuls 1us,LodmI gu, 10 ,sou slIqM
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
ENGINES CRASH TOGETHER
Hesd-End Collision on the Piorenes .
Cripple Crock Road.

Hesd-End Collision on the Pioresee .
Cripple Crock Road.
A bead.end collision between a pas
senqer train and q light engine oc-
Cured on the Florence & Cripple Creek
road near Florence, Col. Six persons
were injured. They are:
Hugh Conway. fireman on passenger,
left foot crushed.
James McLarcn, engineer on passen.
ger, severely cut about mead, neck and
shoulders.
Engineer Mason, cut about face.
John Brown, conductor of passenger
train, back badly wrenched.
r. w. Perry, Denver, chest crushed.
Charles L. Sprague, newspaper man,
Atlanta, Ga, nose broken and cut
about head.
The accident occurred on q sharp
curve. A light engine was coming
from Cripple Creek and was trying TO
make the siding at Orc Junction. Both
engines were entirely demolished.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26

wluOou
snoIi,snpuI pue 6snQ y "a psmooIsM Al
-ppls 90 HIN u oluI s6sp Islsey uons
oA1 10 %sulpAoLo sui lnq 'isudoLd 10
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Jap y OF 1ussuoo 6Isnokof IlIA sunus
IVA rs isql uIslLso %isu,sso,Iu lou 81 u
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'sJnlvsIssI IsnossIW eu, NJ upmsslv,s
"a psouIAs ussq ssq lusIsl smoy
kG SuIul iIsy su1 op o, uonIsodslp v
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26

'qnlo 10 1ios = 10 dIusIoM 10 soBld . 90
% 81 uoinua su' IsulsuA ',qnop NJ eIs
'sulMuL IN skss 'usm sunoA 'k,sIo
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10 SuInlssun GU, puv Lsuo slInsInd
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su1-lInssI sIul sonpoId %ssousnVuJ
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su3 ~ ssssIosp psHIsm y Supou III
SAYS puelsAsIO ~ GlIsLsAIun sAIsseH
uislssM su, 10 SuIAuL luspIssId
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26

snonuiedns 80 sonou suIAIs pepIpseI
eAvu OF suIess puIm uInZ eu.L 'ssuvuo
JoJ sIIssp moIy ,.'uo SuJAom., 10
esuo y ssA kIduIs u 1~usmesIsvsp gu
uesq psu eJsuL ssuIsuoieq STU suI
-GJiuo 'iepIo 8uIuoIvm SAesu ~ ssnou
eul suIAust psIsAoosIp SYM luvAIss
sua suIuIom gu, ~ w 'sLoJsq sulu
. sq, plsd ussQ pBu ouA '6oqssnou
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-moo Isdsd ktIup n 10 luspuodssIIoo v
'ieM GU 10 IVA mo psNIoM 90 lsnm
poIqM smslQoId IouIm gu, 10 u 81
solLJv ulnos ~ uopssnb lusAIss euL
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.

John Pruyn of Grand Rapids, Mich,
who lost $4,000 in the Niles bank
failure has become insane.
David II. Creech, . Jackson, Mich,
capitalist, aged seventy years, shot his
wife on the street, firing Tour bullets
into her head, neck and mouth. Mrs.
CSeech was forty years old and was
married TO Creech about twelve years
ago. Previously she had been his
housekeeper. They had lived unhap-
PLY. The shooting was the result OF
divorce secured by Mrs. Creech.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
FAVORS A NEW ROAD.


Omshs Gives Encouragement to Proposed
Emporis Air Line.
AT q mass meeting af the citizens Of
Omaha, Neb., the proposition Of the
Kapsss Southern officials for an Omaha
Emporia Air Line was accepted. The
promoters made the desired concessions
that the name Omaha be placed FIRST In
the title Of the read, and that the
shops and headquarters be located in
Omsho. In return II 10 advised by the
citizens TO vote $3.50, 900 In bonds to be
delivered when the road Is completed.
william Allen White and other speak
ers pointed out that in connecting with
the Santa Fe and Missouri, Kansas &
Texas at Emporia q new gateway to
h gulf would be opened.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
Aged Couple Dies Together.

The funeral Of Samuel Overcast and
wife was held at Crete, Neb. They
were both very old and had expressed
the desire TO die at the same time and
their wish was fulfilled. Both died
the same day from the infirmities Of
age and were buried in the same grave
and coffin. They were the father and
mother Of 8. +. Overcash Of Crete, one
Of the founders OF the Crete Democrat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
Fuuther Talk OF Peace.

The London Sun, confirming the
report that the peace negotiations be.
tween Lord Kitchener and the Boer
general have been renewed, suggests
that something is likely to be effected
during Sir Alfred Miners absence.
The paper also says that the Owe
men is divided as to who will All s;r
Alfred's place. Botha is again acting
as q go-between.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
'lIuO0 Qou9IJ Q

"lLnoo QousIA eq}
"a psule}sns ussq SUI ssSumsp IoJ
SuIllBo uonIpuoo q SUN uMoS u IoI
ssup'u suIu ,vu1 reid LsH ~ lou DID
'su1 uMoS 3 no suIGI1 swp leu SupssA
Ioj sIIVd 10 isNeusssIp snomBJ q pens
ssq Apo. uuolLsmv uv 'pupq Isu,o GU,
no 'peIsAIlsp s1usmIvS IoJ ,usm6pd
admoId SunosUs IoJ uoIun y psuIo,
sAeu sieaemsssLp uBolIemy puv 'ssSuM
IsuSIu pus sInoq Ie}Ioqs Ioy eg,Ils p
no suos sAsu ssssoLlsmeos sIIvd suI
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
Comedies All Demapds.

The Chicago Great Western railroad
mas conceded all the demands made
by the international machinists' asso.
nation thus ending the possibility Of
a strike. The demands included q o
hour day. q minimum wage scale Of go
cents an hour and several concessions
n connection with apprentice reguls.
t'ons' Under the old system the min.
'mum scale varies from 20 TO 81 cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
"A pIBGulpo alIl I

SI"01 VauHuIHV dVI VlTM
1sooI ksq| >sul smBi os Sm0osQ sAsu
Hsul smLsJ sul 10 smos no pus GIIyn
sea PAL sIs spi!q gu, uossss NOUS ID
sulInU 'uonusnS lnysIso pus puyH
msul suIAIS 81 pun mIsJ SUI TO s6sAoo
sslu, o. suo uoIJ saq uog,oes ,su,
W IsmieJ GIsAs SIIeoN 'suI6ypsIS
hlusIu s pslIodsi eIu slInssI oul u
ilenb 10 uonsonssmop sql W supusu,
-Iedxe els sLsmLsJ suBIpuI uLsu,IoN
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26

~ 's9Qnl
IslloQ 10 sinloeJnupm su, OF osIe ana
'aus'ud s.lpieuLuH 10 suns gu, o. ps,oA
-sp 90 Gluo lou INN ssLoM pssodoId
euL 'Gls'I VI ssnIeIosds SUI 10 sIn,oeyn
-usm eu> IoJ sHIoA sAIsuslxs VsIlqu,ss
o, 'uunds uoIIpsIII 'L%sIn,opJnusm III
-inL Gp,leeA su' pl!M uoneIsdo-oo III
'spuslul '6usuIeD 'JIopIsssnu pun qos
-ueslA 10 IsLnlosJnuBm uns puB ,Iuo
uonIun'ume uAouN-lIsM sql ',pipq
LUZ p'IiuleH IIsH ,vul pIss 81 u
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26

A new manganese iron ore field has
been found south Of Little Grand,
Utah, on the Rio Grande Western.
The report is that K. Il. Wolverton, a
veteran prrospector. while searching
for copper stumbled upon an extinct
crater from which had overiowed vast
quantities Of manganese iron.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
Lightning starts . Fire.

During a thunder storm at Western,
Neb., lightning struck Ralph Bousall's
barn and it burned to the ground with
Its contents, three tons Of hay, over
fonr hundred bushels Of grain, q
buggy, three sets Of harness, and
three or four valuable horses. There
was no insurance. The loss 10 esti-
mated at 81, 200.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26

leIInq IoJ pSlsJ
'sdss 90 plnoo Ssul sLoJsq 'sIv ,psIs
9 sloIeq psMsq} pus 'GsllsA GU, o,ul
pssssip pue Isu}ssol sspsls y no pJpl
90 o. pau GsuL 'dnoIS s%HIl-suo,s q u,
lsulssol uszoIJ punoJ aIsM pun 'mIo,s
Nous su' NJ ksA Ilsui asol ussea mou
swo ssIu} 'uszoa sAoqs 'suIelunom
'}lwolou eul NJ ssBd pIlsS sul VI
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
Child Falls ON Thears.

The fourteen-months-old child Of
George Rice, living southwest of Hill.
dreth, Neb., fell with its face on the
open points Of a pair Of scissors. The
blades penetrated the brain, between
the eyes, killing the child instantly.
The accident occurred while the moth
or was at work at the sewing machine
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
Foremen Sell Situations.

A strike was begun at the factory Of
the Hood Rubber company at East
WATERFOWL, Mass. Some Of the en-
ployes say that nearly 1000 went out.
There was no trouble. The strike is
over grievances, chief Of which is the
alleged practice Of foremen in selling
situations, mostly to Armeuians.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
One Grievance Remoxad.

All meeting of the Irish cattle trad.
ers' association in Dublin the secre-
tary announced that he had ascertain
ca on good authority that the war Of.
nee had decided that in future troops
stationed in Ireland should be supplied
with Irish meat only, instead Of for.
eign' thus removing a substantial Irish
grievance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
struck by ~SnOWallde.

A terrible accident is just reported
10 have occurred on the Colorado Il
Northwestern road near Boulder, Col.
Two big engines attached to a pas
senger train coming from Ward to
BOULDER were struck by a large snow
slide and hurried into the chasm be-
low. Four trainmen were killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
CHAPTER TX.

A week later, and the Younges, hav-
Ing hidden their adieus. had gone on
their way homeward to the North
all except Denxil. who had consented,
at the urgent request of Charles and
Eddie T~rsvanion. to remain four days
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
Coal Companx Buxs Land.

The deal by which the Empire Coal
Mining company comes into possession
Of 30, 900 acres of coal land in Belmont
county, O., was contaminated at Wheel
Ing, w. v. The aggregate sum paid
Is given as 81, $50, 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
HEAVY SNOW IN KENTUCKY
Follows Rain OF Two Dnys and Con.
seQuent Freshets.

A Middlesboro, KY, dispatch says:
a heavy 10 storm visited eastern
Kentucky on the 10th. Two days OF
heavy rain preceded the snow storm
and brought on freshets in Powell's
valley which rendered twenty families
homeless In that section. The peach
crop probably will be killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
Baron Favs Omois,,y Retired.

King Victor Emmanuel has signed
the royal DEGREES placing Baron Fava,
late Italian ambassador to the United
States, on the retired list and APP
pointing Marquis Carbonara di Malas-
PM his successor at Washington.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26

AL0lsll
10 lusmsslJ . ssunsmcs ssmsu q u
s,lsuM 'pssueuo sIsul sIsA 'pslsIsdo
,siv ssA psoL sul qoIqA "a session.
spl ssnsosq sem sIqL ..'GuIsH., smvu
su' sIseQ sslelS ps,Iun sul W ssuu
psoIlIsi lssplo sul 10 quo no G,Io ,ssls
q uoiJ mo solIm suIu uops,s v
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
,'3uoIM

Suoih
90 6em sn 10 p}oq 'usul 'lnq.. 'ssmul
IN pISs NV. ..HIoM LnoG }noQv
ssulu> ]uesssldun 6IsA skss gu IoJ.
''uessId quo smos pIss ..'mIq o, puyy
Area sIs noA" 'Iop,ns AoIIsJ q 10 ZION
ep} SuIsIsId souo ssA ssmsr GIusH
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
'0O0'0Ot

O0O00t
-IeS 'Islol :0OO'0OO't 1uso-ue} :OOo'Oo(
Sc 'luso-lpsIe :OOO'OOO's ~',uso-sAp ZOO
zoos 'luso-Inoy :%O0O'OOO'OsI 'luso-oM,
'~Oo0'0o0'IL 'luao-euO :ssnnuunb SUI
'@olloJ spl W 'sdruuls uopIsodxa uvs
-lIsmv-ued Meu eul luIId o, lusm,Isd
'sp soWolsod su> moIy sIspIo ssu gu,
-@uIId pun S%ulAuIsus 10 nsoIna suJ
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
Killing Follows old Feud.

Owen Bradley, q prominent trainer
and owner Of famous race horses, was
shot and killed by William Nicholas
at Lexington, Ky. Both are Of prom
inent families. The cause was an old
fued.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
,spuRu InIIIIXs I'LL 40 un.

'spueq lnJlIINs NJ 90 .
souslos leonsnsls sleLnooe pue ssyosId
fIsA Mou suIAous GOOSE uIu,IA sns
'uso ueotIsmv u,yIeAl eva ps,ssosloy
uopuoT W SpusosI psIp oqM usyop
'sl'sls peaou gu, 'llsVInK % IsvqoIN
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
r UNDER WHEELS
Tsvmer In Bunsio County Meet. vioisn,
Death.

Death.
Particulars have been received re-
garding the sudden death Of Henry,
Hof, q farmer living four and q half
miles northwest Of PleasRnton, Neb.
Mr.. HUFF had been TO town with a load
of hogs. 1t seems he had driven e
the pasture on his return home and
had got out to close the gate, first
throwing the brake on the hind wheels
and neglecting to throw It off was
thrown from the wagon after going
some distance and was caught by the
hind wheels and dragged to death.
Mr.. Hoff was about fifty years old and
leaves a wife and adopted daughter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
Killed In . Snowflake.

AT Telluride, Cal, q snowslide car
ried away the bunk and boarding
house Of the Alta mine. Richard
PrenderRast, the cook, lost his life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
TORNADO STRIKES HAMLET

ssversi Houses Demolished and Ono Man
Fatally Injured.
me hamlet Of Biscsyne, Fla, was
struck by a tornado and several house.
were demolished. jain Peters was
fatally injured and William Cook seri.
ousiy hurt. Peters house was COM.
pletely demolished.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
WANT PRESIDENT TO COME
Dubuqas Grand Army Encampment Ex-
tends Invitation,

The committee on invitation and
enato Allison and Speaker Hender-
son have asked President Mckinley
TO visit the Grand Army of the Republic
encampment the first week in June.
II is believed he will accept.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mildred -
* 6re,Uunion
ny mi s.
CHAPTER vIII.-(Continued.)

4 \ 4 X X J: X X X X
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-04-26
EATING AND BODILY HEALTH.

(To be c%ontinued.)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06
dull. wheat-Receint. az nm h,

quiz. WheatHReceipts 1900 bu.: exports 1900
b b.; aeS Spot S an'l; but lrm; No. 2 red Sos.e {; o,
Duluth sliisc r. .. b. aaoat' 6p,ian no, opened EASY
at a decline Of ,ltai.e under disappointing cables
whicl, made a scarcity OF sellers without in.
ff 1, ,i+mand much; shorts were the best
4 4's,s = si0, sia ed 5sSe; May q :,,isa7ss.e. closed
snd s,t 4s;is9 s b. , eS sI.- a.. 81 IS ; b M, s is.. quit ct
with wheat. ana under bearish cables. ruled dull
mo a ,ra'u rtde- ,]lartiaily recovering on cover.
20 s.lGe; closed lsl.c: july 45fsaij&.c. closed 45ise.
Sa' sg > Zee s'eDe; eNports 1.eo bu. Spot qnlet:
Nc 3 white g., 3s,; e trk. MIXED Western ;a'f.aasc;
, ,aIn @hi'e dsa"'i:e Options featureless and
family So. 5oGil s.: mess ss.Sas: beef ham.
s stsamsT 81 ~ meats es.d firm; Lard dull: Wes 1ai
low steady; city ia.e: country 4zsa5s.c. Cotton.
Issd. oil s,iisdagil ; p,ims srud. si,se: d: yellow ss,fs.
fTeisht to Liyerpool dull.
Ldvnrpool. March 5.-Hams-short cut dun. As
y. bac1hI cumberland cut duh. As sd. Long
Gh11 middles heavy. duh, 2ss 81, Clear bellies
nmeri .hrss d Esce,n to" -, csn,ais Including s4i2s
past three days liz. 900 centaIs. Weather settled.
W~heat-spot dull: No. ! California IS 2l4d; No. 2
s. gid. Futures quiet; May Is iiad; July Is
~ Ia a. c%9snnSpot Guiet; american mixed new
Toledo. o.. March Whoa dull. sct-aiy:
cash '9c: May SG,sc; July 7sac. Corn dull. cas-
Ter: cash ae: Nay il!2e. Oats steady. dull;
Old prime $500: cash and March $50. oil I'M
changed.
Kansas City, Mo. March .-wheat-May Co.,:
July G,f.mgsc. Cash-No. . hard G.l$afsc: No.
; gafsc: No. 2 red IeT7Ic: No. 3 s7n69c. Corn
May Ma &,fsc- CashmNo. 2 missi $3.50; No;
274c. Itve-No. 2 slu5l'sc. %Hay-Choice tim
othy 5000 do; prairie ,s,50as. B~utter-Cream-
cry 17a2oc: dairy. fancy Isc. Eggs-Fresh l2c.
Receipts-Wheat los. 800: corn -. 500: oats 1900.
Shlpments-Wheat "a. coo: corn 5D.0G1: oats 5000.
Chicago. March 5.-Cash quotations were as
follows: f~lonr--Dull Wheat-No. 2 spring sais
PFC: No. 2 red 73n7Gc. corn-So. 2 33i. Na9lAc:
W. 2 yellow ashm2sisc. Oats-No. . 2la6@2Is.c:
No. ? white 2hN2shc: No. 3 white 21i.n27sic.
hyenNo. 2 5ac. Barley-Good feeding adc; fair
TO choice mailing isdaGc. Fiaxseed-No. 1 sl.5s:
No: ! Northwestern SI.G0. Timothy ~seed-Prime
$40 Cloyer-con,ract grad. slo.75. Provisions
Mess pork. per bbl. ST.. a5n1J: lard, Der 10 lbs.
s.; $7iyII 40; short ribs sides doose, s7I7 30: dry
sailed shoulders hxd.) 6h16i2c: short clear sides
Gbxdl sL&. Whlskv-Basis Of highwines sl."'.
surars-tu' loaf CSC: grannlated SIG: %confec-
Exchange to-day the butter market was fairly
active. crea merirs i5I22c: diaries 10d 1ac. Cheese
quiet at loAMli&c. Eggs active: fresh 1ic.