davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14

SAicago. March ls.-CattIe- Recel,..
iSo including 20 Western. heavv Sfssrs
SLOW others stesdr 10 strong. gooa 10
\ 'ounle ieers MAS a5; poor ~ medium
--aN -. storkcrs ami FEEDERS . psfij ~,
soNs J teg5 20; hsifers 20 N ~,
seIs ted2. ~. bulls . Nd ~ csivr,
g u;nsas ~ Teas fed steers 7S55 On
7's'-Asesip's Zoo StEenE 10 Sc hiSasr;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.

1000 bales; imports 1900 bales. Of which
IL TOO were American.
Ordinary. ....,4As NiddlinE ....4 = ~
Good ord .....4N, Good mid q. a 3l-S2
Low mid. ..... as. Mid fair .,..JiA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14
Tot.. DE- 9lT.54N.o On 2n1. 1.a-nLn IA onno AL.

- - '''F''1''NI - N-'HI --'I -iEIIFIt
rms indicates an increase Of $1,000 o,l
pounds IN the total compared VITA n moutn
go VIM" the stocks increased 3aNlN.Ogp
pounds last year for the corresponding
period The total at these points is noN
100000 pouads more Than a year ago
and 100000 pounds more than Two vpgrs
ago The stocks NJ lard NJ Chicago New
York, ato7t and in Europe on March
were $500 tierceS more tbau month ago.
and 1000 ticrccS more than year ago
The totJl stocks NJ lard ~ tho i've centcrs
named in the foregoing tanlo on March
we're 9S,oN tierccs, compared With 100 6ln
q month ago and 5000 year ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
SHOWING TWO SEASONS.
The Cattle Receipts Were Laree-kan-
sas City Reported 1000 Texans, ST,
Louis $50 and Chicago None,

The preliminary returns in regard to tho
entire winter packing in the West point TO
a total Of about 1o,3I5OOo hogs. according
TO the Price Current. This compares with
921IOoo for the preceding winter season
and 9,72o.ooo two years ago, which was The
previous high record For the past twelve
months the aggregate Western packing rcp.
reSonts about 23.225,uO0 hogs, compared
with ?3,6o0o1o the preceding year and an
annual average Of ii,6o5.0i0 for ten years
prior to tho year now ended
The exhibit OF stocks Of emf meats AZ ,ci,.
tcrS making returns shows the comparisons
as to totals. in pounds. according 10 Price
current compilations, Us follows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14

which there are ut present 5000 'alE'l
t.'re were IJ.WO calves branded tals w
During the cattle convention Just eas
s,,u ,niug like Sg.,sO head Of cl;tle elsi.s
hHndS. al AN avCrug" pric, q SD n
Load. Nrlrlingy brought on an averaseN
ST, LOUIS.
ST. Louis March IL Cattle RecsFs
l%.loo including $50 Texans: market tosl
native shipping and export steers ~
Go. with >ulctly fancy with IWqs's
dr., SScd beef ana hutcheyS' steers \ "
0.3l; steers under iU@ pounds 3.aqet'
slockers and feeders = 75H4.0 40; COWS q
hciicrS 2922jGT1 -; canner> J0d2, % n 4
= i1@ ! 90: calves 3.OOmT. 10; Texas aM ~
diam steers grasscrs 3.35M4 30; fed -
$50. COWS and hcifcrs .. Wd3.m boss
Receipts 1900. Market Zoe higher; pig y
lights G.oCM6. IL: packers 8. lQn6 ~, es W.,
cr>' &. 2Ju6. 90. Sheep Receipts lV v1 Aa
krt steady: uative muttonS ,Wga::,dss
lambs !. 3JuG. 81; culls and bucks ~
80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14
K. b. MORRIS & CO.

BROKERS.
Cotton, stocks, grain and proyisell
Members Cotton Exchange, Board Of IND
and Houston oil and Stock Exchange n
markets by private w!se. RefeTelnN
planters and Mechanics National G,i
Houston National bank. Daily market a.
tatious. furnished. Both phones 1900 u
Main street, Houston. Texts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14
LACK OF BUYING SUPPORT.
FEARS OF FALL RIVER STRIKE,
A Strong Liverpool Caused an Early Inn
prevement After Which the Course
Was Downward.
AT THE CLOSE :

Liverpool, 4-64d higher.
New York, 4 to 10 points lower.
New Orleans, 8 to points lower.
SPOTS:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14
PORT OF GALVESTON, March u.
ARRlNEn
Vessels in Port.
STEANfSlItI..

and Baltimore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

DIEerence l.g0o $40 0lo. 4e2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14

Following are the c'caTlngs ~ the Hous-
ton banks, together with the amount of ~
crease or decrease over last year;
This week. Last year Inc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14

Total sales for tho day 57a,ooo shares
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14
Other Spot Markets.

IAyerpool--Epofs closed hrmfr, prices
sr32d up; sales p0o0 bales, of which 1900
were American; speculation and expert
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14

Following are the receipts OF cotton by
the various railroads entering the city:
Bales
Houston md Texas Central ......... 5G4
International and Great Northern So. 1Sl
Galveston. Harrisburg and san An. 34S
Texas and New Orleans ............ l6
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fc......., l.
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass. 10
Missouri, Kansas and Texas ....,.... 900
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
MINERS Strike
REACHES CRISIS
Crucial Day in tie Battle with
the Operators Has
Arrived.
is DEATH Or LIFE TO u4ION
Mines Must 6s Shut Down or the
lnhuene" OF Organized Lsbor Is Al
an End In tie Anthracite Coal
Region.

Wilkcsbarre. IA. June The eve
of what Is looked up'm as a most i'm
portant weeK In the progress - the
anthracite coal mlno's striae found
the entire region In an app.eAensive
mood.
At Z o'clock this morning the or.
der of the United Mineworksrs OF
America calling cut an IN, stationary
engineers. firemen and pumD".an went
into eject and no one can foreIeil
the outcome 81 the nes move. Vic
tory foe .ther side Wal be o. immense
adyanta- and both parties 10 the con.
troyersy are striving with all the pow.
er at the. command to via.
II tn, uaion succeeds in shutting
down the pumps the mine properties
will sufier damage TIA: ray reach IN
to millions of dollars and II the en-
ployers should be able TO keep the
water out OF their workii IS without
the aid OF organized labor II means
that the power OF the union In the an
thracite region hds reached It's limit
and that all help In the effort 10 force
the mine owners To- grant the 'ivr,auds
OF the great army OF l47. 100 I,au aust
ccme from some ou.gidc soutC"
Fear Disturbances.
There Is a fear Throughout the coal
belt that the coming week VII wit
ness more or less serious disturb
ances The labor leaders have coun-
seled the strikers 20 remain quiet and
commit no violation OF the laT'. Il h
claimed by the uniCn that nearly all
Of the pumpmen and lr = will quit
work and that about threr-fourths of
the engineers will also refuse 10 con
tinue work. This claim was private
ly admitted by company official ia
miliar with the situation. While the
plans OF the union haze not been made
public IL is known that thorough sys-
TEN has been mapped out w'th n view
To getting out every man. 4 houseto-
house canvass will be started. which.
no doubt. will have considerable ef-
feet. TIE methods that have been
ADOPTED In regard 90 the nonuEiOn men
who take the strikers places are not
known.
An army OF approximai 'iy 900
armed cogl and irnu pOiic, n,O S.."rn
In under law of the state a, v2nn-
sylyania II In the Geld ready o.. pro
tect these men and the mining proper
ties. There are also scattere tlTsU D.
out the country. Il IL sad. about 70
men VINO are doing secret work cor
the companies. Every collicry In he
coal belt has either n board or n
barbed wire feacc around u. At some
II the mrcs. camp" cars arc ly!ng
on the SLING for the accommodation
Of nonunion men. most of whom Will
live within the coilcry confines during
the suspension.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

Kissing In the senate Is so unusual
that when IL occurred I'm the course OF
the philippine debate Saturday. II ere
ated a sensation. MIR. Spooner. OF w n
cousin, was speaking aud referred In
cidentally. 90 the story that thousand
filiplnos had been put TO death by
American troops In trenches which
they were compelled To dig. Mr.. Lodge.
OF Massachusetts. said the story had
been denied by the father Of the sol
der who had started IL. and that the
war department had cabled Co Gen.
Chaffec Co ascertain the facts.
MIR. Carmack. OF Tennessee. inter
rupted TO say that no doubt the soldier
woud deny the story. as all soldiers In
the Philippines had been required Ia
do. His remark was greeted with
Kisses from the galleries. the demon
stration % dlsapprobatlon calling out
a sharp rupping of the gavel from the
chair.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

was pressed into service for n part OF
the overflow.
I'he general feeling was one OF great
rejoicing ard many toasts were drunk
during the evening. II goes without
sayirg that the orchestra by general
request played patriotic airs. ending
w.tn RUE Britannia and God Save
the King" when everybody arose and
sang the song through several times
In ether restaurants similar scenes
were enacted. At Princes the Orches-
ira played all the patriotic tunes Il
new. The diners sang God Save
the King"
IL was indeed night OF popping
corks anu Jumpers In fashionable
restaurants. hotels and clubs.
Al the approach OF midnight the
crowd grew more bolsterous and the
celebration was still IN full swing at
the usual hour Of retiring.
Gain TO Britain.
The result of the war adds To- the
British domains l67.ic5 square miles
OF territory. an area equivalent to all
the New England statos. New YORK
and Pennsylvania, rlcl I'm gold and
diamond mires and with other natural
resources OF enormous value.
Moreover Il adfs al important link
To the Cape-to-Cs'c, snain OF posses.
siors. the possibilities of which In the
future development OF the cont.rent
of Africa Cannot be estimated by the
present ger Grafton.
The newly acquired territory had be-
fore the war population of 100000.
While this has been considerably re-
duced. IL is reasonable TO expect that
peace ana a liberal government Will
quicKly restore prosperity and attract
immigration.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
Freaks too.Yara Record.

New York, Juae 2-Ar;hur r. Duff
~. the diminutjve ssrinter Of George.
town university sigaal zed the eth an
nual track rat held championship OF
the intercollegiate Association of aAm-
ateGr Athletics OF America by running
the 100 ards in 100 30. This perform.
ance wipes out all previous records. no
matter In what country. and demon
strates a possibility which heretofore
has been considered beyond the prov.
css OF modern athletics.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
Prsyers help Younn oIrI.

Fort Wayne. lrd.. June 2.--As Jessie
Bitner, AGED II. was leaving the
Christian Science Temple she was run
down by Roy Sheplof. who was driv.
ing fast horse. She was struck on
the head and the buggy wleels passed
over her BODY. The child was car.
ried back into the temple apparently
uead. 1ne CHRISTIAN Scientists then
prayed over ar and twenty minutes
later the Oh. 4 wall,nd home with her
parents The reckless driver is In
iail.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
Kill Nonunionist.

Cincinnati. June 2.-Michael O'Don.
nell. blacksmith for the Emerson.
Fisher Carriage company. was as-
5aulted by unknown parties and died.
As ODonnell continued at work aud
was recognized rs a leader OF those
opposing the bending strike IL Is sup
posed that has murder is due to re-
venga. lie leaves a widow and five
small children.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
ARREST MAKERS OF BOGUS COIN
Circulated Spurious Quarters and
Hal, es in Indiana VILLAGE.

Lake. Ind. June "A gang Of coun.
terfeiters that has been operating
by the arrest Of two men. Sorensen
and Merrill. and the Confscatlon of
their outit. The prisoners were TAX
Of TO Indianapolis. Omcers are also
on the track of the ringleader. The
many spurious quarters and 5O-cent
pieces In circulation In eastern Illinois
and Chicago have teal traced TO these
men. AXE Village is rear Bogus
Islard. a famous resort for counterfeit
"rs In mo early sos.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
Ianna Not a candidate.

Cleveland. June lin reply To- the
question as To what he thought OF this
city as the p &c for holding the next
Republican no. 9Hal convention. Sen
ator Ha~na sal IF | attempted To
have the convention held here people
would say that | was doing II for my
own interests. and am having a hard
enough time now trying to put an end
TO the talk of my being candidate for
tho presidency"
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
Lonq Sleep Puzzles % tors.

Detroit, Mich. June 2.-Physicians
OF Nindso~ and vicinity are very
much puzzled over the case OF
John Redmond Of Anderson. farmer
60 years OF age. He went To sleep
nine days ago and has not awakened
All efforts to restore him TO conscious
ness have been In rain. lie walks In
his sleep. drinks frequently. but eats
little or no food. which causes the doc
tors 10 fear for HIS life.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
KINGS PRccl AVIATION.
Edward Issues oIc'al Notice That
War HAS Ended.

London. June king Edward Is
sued this Proclamation OF Eeace at /
o'clock this mornIi--:
The king has resolved the welcome
news OF the cessation Of nostilities In
South Africa with infinite satisfaction
and his majesty trusts that peace may
speedily be followed by the restoration
of prosperity In his new dominlons.
and that the feelings niece ssarily en-.
gendered by war will Fiyo place TO
earnest cooperation on the part Of his
ma iesy's South African subjects In
promoting the welfare OF their com.
mon country"
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

II Is proposed la Indiana 90 chance
the manner n executions In that state
from hanging TO elcctrocutlon.
The widow of Alilli'nalrc Paper
Manufactures Mason. OF Boston. has
married farm hand. and may lose
her fortune In consequence.
One Of the first effects Of the team.
stcrs' strike ~ the Chicago stock
yards was the shortn"c of ham. ba-
con and e""s for breakfast at some OF
the big hotels.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
AMERICAS LEAGUE
AMusEMENrs N nErRoIr.

WEEK ENutNg JuNE =
bEIHotT OPERA a.uUsE-Custlc n. Opera Co.
EFcuiug~ a. :. sat stitiucs az =
LrCtrM IHEATEH-Ptko 60. His Exccllcncy,
uovcrnur sat s.. rive. 81. 90. v. -.
NhiTNEr GdNNp-''A Hidden Crime slat-
iur -, q e and 49, Eve. tJs. - and -.
M~NDsii.ANt'-N.sct 40 alI .. 49,. ! q
si" -"- ave. ut SEQ ailj s.ts, 80. - ASH -.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
MINES AGAIN IN OPERATION
Work Resumed a; Percy, ~, After
Long Shutdown.

Percy, H., June 2.-The Rosborough
anu Goalsy mines resumed operations
to-day after "A shutdown OF two months
on account OF having no business. Mr..
Rosborough and Mr.. Goalby. operat.
ors of the respective mines, say they
will have work every day now ard are
auding many new men To their forces.
The Little Muddy Mine. which has
Deen idle for "A year. ~ expected 60
resume work shortly and two new
mines are belng sunk north OF hero.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
Legislative Nominations.

Eningham. ILL.,, June 2.-The Rspub-
lican legislative convention. composed
OF delegates from Clinton. Clay. Ma
rion and Efingham copn'ics y; this.
the forty-second, senatorial district.
have nominaIea ". r. Rundy of Gin.
ton for minority representative.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
speeIal ouarae at Aarleton.

Hazleton. Pa. June 2.-Tha several
hundred special officers brought here
for guard duty at the collleri 2 IA the
Hazleton district were distributed 10
the mines. They will ne h used and
bearded al the breaKcrs. Public sen
timent here IL against the oisl Of
ficcrs
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
Reeo, or Drowned Mans Body.

Var .uctte. Mich. Jul 2.-The body
OF one OF the two Carlson brothers.
drowned In | AXE Michigamme last
fall. with the two Layine brothers.
has been recovered. II makes the
third body found after n scarce lasting
practically ever since the quadruple
fatality. seven mort ago. and In
wnicn large sums OF money have been
expended.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
chlnn 10 tionor oood,aw.

Pekin. June s.-The government
rcposes 90 bes' decoration on
john GoodnCS. tae United States con.
SUI general az Shanghai. In recognition
OF his services In maintaining peace
In the central provinces OF China In
1900.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
Fire in MilwauL :.

Milwaukee. Wis. June Fire In
the Miller block destroyed $4,000
worth Of property. II is supposed IN
have started in the ufice of Ballard g.
Scott The two upper floors and the
Spcncerian Business college were
destroyed.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
SURRENDER TERMS.
London Paper Publishes ALLEGED Con-
dltions Of the Peace Fac.

London. June 2.-One London pa
per pretends 10 have definite 'aforma-
ticn on the subject OF peace terms
The Express gays the term are:
/. Surrender of a.unr.
.. Breakers Of Laws of warfare TO
throw themselves on kluF r "lemency.
3. Punishment to be inuo 'rai'ye.
4. Burghers 10 get back tnei. AIMS.
8. Some Boer leaders TO be en-.
ployed in new administration.
g. British government 10 meet war
debts.
7. Beers 20 have adequate reprcson-
tation and a share OF lO-l. govern
mont
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

War began oct n. iSe1
Peace signed Nay =. 1872.
Duration. years. months and %
days
British killed. 22gfi
British i"Vaiidrd fJ gT5
k0cr lof fns no. known.
Cost TO Great Britain 81 80 D1O000.
british troops engaged - 60.
Bocr troops (eFtimatcd). 1910
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
plamo,d cealer Bound oulI,v.

Joliet. H.. June 2.--For operating n
confidence game under the gulse OF
the Diamond Contract company, J. NJ.
Marks of Chicago was convicted by a
Jury In the circuit court OF VIII coun.
". When Marks heard the verdict he
broke down and wept II the verdict
IL sustained he will go TO the peniten-
tiary for from one to ten years.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become 50 prevalent
ihatiiis notuncomnon
for a chilli 10 be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
aies too often. n the
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

caches al age when u should be able 70
control the passage. u i5 set afflicted with
bed-wei;ing, cencad upon q. the caucc ot
the difficulty &c kidney trouble. and tho fret
Hep should be towards the treatment Of
hese important organs. This unp.ca-enf
trouble Il due 10 a diseased condition cf the
:idneys and bladder and no, 10 a habit &C
nos, people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle With kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild ard the immediate effect 81
Swamp-Root Is soon realized. Il Is sold
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

Milwaukee. Wis. June The state
beard Of agriculture will endoavor to
have President Roosevelt deliver an
sddress AZ the Wisconsin state fair
here this fall
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
Gov. saxern ln Ind.

Austin. Tex, June 2.-The pro-
tractci iilress Of Gov. Savers is caus-
lrg ar easiness amor & his friends. He
has been confined to his bed for two
weeks with fever.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
'BAs7 B,LL.

Below we publish the standing Of
the Americ n and National leagu" clubs
up To and including the games played
on Monday, June .
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
LONDON CELEBRATES.
Residents Of the Capital GO ~. over
the News.

hc6tocntS OF tnc OdDltal NJ ~ - ONSE
the News.
London. June War In South AZ
RIGA Is over. All London Is IN the
streets shouting peace and s.asing
God Save the King"
ord KltChenof's dispatch stated
that the boer leaders had signed arti-
cles q surrender. II was rapidly
dashed all over the kingdom.
The effect was marvellous. The feel.
inE of suspense and even doubt sud
denly gave place TO a great wave OF
10y. The entire nation plunged into
a wild celebration.
Comirg as II does or th" eve OF the
national festivities incident O. the cor
onaticn vt King Edward the nn"s had
aroused a patriotic fery"r that Will
make the month one long To be re-
mombcred by Britons.
Rejoicing Is Universal.
The scenes In London surpassed
even the wild enthusiasm Of the Mafc-
King night, and OF the universal re-
ioicinc Of Ladysmith night. The
streets were TANNED with shouting.
singing men. women AID G. ,ldren. Al
most every other one W waving a
small Union Jack at the end OF n cane
or an umbrella.
II was remarkable whore these
flags came from. Before o'clock not
one was 20 be seen. In half an hours
tlmo thousands wee waving In the
hands Of the kings loyal subjects.
n was frat known & West End
shortly before o'clock. The CORE
spondeut happened to be at Mrs. Ron.
AIDS. in Cadogan place, when. In the
midst of some delightful music, the
hostess suddenly arose and announced
the news. II wa" brought by Lady
Iister.Kaye. All arose To their feet
Nine. Nordiea Sings.
Nine. NordIca. who happened to be
present, WIS led 10 the plano, and
amid great excitement she sang a
verse OF God Save the hing. IL need
hardly be said there wa no more
singing after that. Never has been
seen people more genuinely delighted.
The usual storm OF rain that comes
nn ABOUT ID - NNUth tNffN
did It's best 90 dampen tle ardor and
enthusiasm OF the people. but failed
icromi iously. on every corner knots
of peoplc stood eagor.y discussing the
soyul tidiTCs. In the noteis there
was an air OF cxcltenen In marked
contrast with the placidity OF u Lon.
don Sunday.
with he approach Of evening the
streets became more ard more con.
gested. Every bus had its top loaded
with shouting people who were
cheorcd vociferously Dy those In the
street.
Flags Float Everywhere.
Thousands upon thousands of flags
we're waved by surging thousands.
while from hotels and Office buildings
largo flags were flung TO the wird.
When darkness isll mary gas and cleo.
trio light illumiratioLs whici we're
I'm place for the coronation DAYS
we're nasned ont In beautiful designs.
The Carlton presented a brilliant
scere. 10 seemed az II all tho West
Frd had gone there for dinner. The
dirirgroom ard restaurant were
hacked the whole ever irg. while the
nalrn room was filled 10 overlooking
and even the entrance hall Ia Pail Mall
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
shoota oIrl cead.

Cortrit. Iowa. JuLo 2.--Albcrt
Hale. aged q. shot Dora
Dor oaue. agcG l6. through the heart
and then snot himself Hale shot the
Girl on the street In the presence OF
several persons lie will recover
Hale was a farmland who had been
working for the girls father.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
Grain.

Detroit, Whcat.-No. I white. Sc; No
rcd. ears az Sic; May. Al nominal
Jolly, 1900 bu ut 75isc. 1000 bp az Ijc.
5000 bu an TAG. September. 1000 bu at
75c. 500 la al 7i7sC. 1890 bu at 1iA
l. 600 bu at 7fsc. 1000 bu AT 7ihc closing
per bu.
Corn-No. mixed. 6iilc: No. yellow,
car at GSisc. closing nominal at Oisc per
Ia.
oats-No. white. az; No. Q white,
tsp.C per bu. nominal
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
,ourages and lessons ambition: beauty, vigor
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06
SOUTH AFRICAN
WAR IS ENDED
King Edward Issues Official
Proclamation Felicitating
His People.
LONDON BEDeCKeO WITH FLAGS

Streets Are Crowded With Shouting
Crowds Who Stay 1 -ns After Usual
Hour to Rst.re-Peaee Fact Adds
Territory to erisish Domain.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

by druggists, In fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free. also pamphlet tell
ing all about IL. melt
thousands OF tes,imor
from sufferers cured. |
& Co.. Bingham,on. :
mention this paper.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-06

t'hicaGo.-Cattll. Good % prime stccry
81 Hf1 90. poor Co M 40 I'M, 81 IsnG ca,
,i1cktrs and feeders. s. j00i. cows. 81 ~ &
g -, hrifsra. t2u6: Gamers 81 s0n2 90:
bulls. s. i)if5 %, calves. sac. Texas led
steers. N16.
Shssp-iuod 20 choice wcthers, s. t0'f
g ~; western sheep. s. 2u6 = native
lambs. En7. wctcrn lambs, s. 2Jffi: top
rpriu~ lambs 81 o.
Hogs-Mxsd ard butchers. So 90ff1 p:
good Co choice heavy. 81 alff1 %. rougl
h,avy. s. Wfi7 ~, nght. 81 10f1; bulk OF
,-tIrs SIaf7 %