davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17
IMPROVEMENT
Better Electric FdCi|itiesBetween
Providence and Fall River.

Plans are being perfected for running
electric cars from Market square. this
city. straight through TO the city hall, in
Fall River, thus avoiding change of cars
at President avenue, In that city.
This change will be brought about by
running the electric car tracks under
those OF the Consolidated Railroad COM
pany.
c. G. Blakeslee & Sons contractors.
have~-finished the mason work for tho
trestle bridge. and the steam railroad
company is ready TO shift its tracks 10
the bridge just cast OF their present 10.
alton.
The task Of moving the tracks will be
done by the railroad company. Work
on the sewer on Dyer street reta rded pro-
gress did the recent heavy snow.
IL will require but short time 20 cut
the street through under the tracks and
connect the rails OF the old Colony Street
Railway company. which naSp terminate
on each side OF the steam railroad tracks.
For several days cars have not been
operated on the Warren line OF the
Providence and Fall River. The car
which was hired OF another compsny for
us on that line was needed elsewhere.
The two new cars which are being con-
structcd for the main line are rearly
faishcd. and are expected in about tvs
weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17
IN SOCIETY

An extremely pretty Luncheon" was
given by Mrs. Joseph Jenckes. at her
residence in harrington. on Monday af-
ternoon. In honor OF Miss Julia Addeman
of this city The luncheon was served by
Lyman at small tables and the decora-
tions OF red were pretty and artistic. The
Invitations were limited TO IS, and these
went down by trolley and were met at
the end OF the Journey by a big sleigh
which conveyed them to the Jenckes resi-
dence Among those present were the
following: Mrs. Joshua Alderman, Mrs.
Charles B owen, Jr. Mrs Charles b.
Owen, Sr. Mrs. Charles Merriman. Sr.,
Mrs. Charles Merriman, Jr., Mrs. Bruce
Merriman Mrs Howard Merriman, the
Misses Abbott. Miss Louise Foster. Mrs.
Elan Olney, Miss Mary Colt, the Misses
Nightingale, Mrs Isaac Merriman. Miss
Mary Lewis, the Misses Brownell, Miss
Mollie Wilson Miss Ellen Weeden. Miss
Mary Watson. Miss Edith Campbell. Miss
MolHe Gardner Miss Alice Grosvenor,
Mrs. Charles B. Rockwell OF Bristol.
dainty Tea" was served at the Art
club, yesterday afternoon in connection
with the opening OF the exhibition OF
paintings by Mr.. browne Mrs. jeffrey
Davis presided at the function and she
the Misses Brownell. Mrs Walter Com
stock and Miss Smith.
Mrs Edward -. Pearce is giving large
and elaborate Tea this afternoon, from
5 to o'clock at her residence. ~ Brown
street, I'm honor of Miss Mary Greene
Nightingale the hancee OF her nephew.
Mr.. Harry Pearce. The handsome resi-
dence is decorated with red poinsetti.
palms and greens. the large centre piece
on the dining room table being formed
entirely OF this beautiful red flower
Mrs. Pierce receives with Miss Nightin-
gale I'm the drawing room charmingly
gowned In black tetted net, while Miss
Nightingale is in white. Those who pour
are as follows: Mrs. George G. Nightin-
gale. Mrs. Henry Pearce, Miss Susette
Won Son Reed Collins. Mrs Walter HID
den. Mrs. John Carter Brown, Mrs. How
ard Richmond. Ices are served by Mrs.
Bruce Merriman. Mrs. Jerome Tripp, Miss
Janette Nightingale and Miss Alice Gros-
venor. Among the invited guests are the
following: Mrs. william Goddard. Mrs
Roscoe Stetson washburn, Mrs. william
Grosvenor, Mrs jeffrey Hazard, the
Misses Hazard, the Misses Abbott. Mrs.
Arthur r. Watson. Miss Mary Watson,
Miss Ellen Weeden, Mrs. William II.
Weeden, Miss Elizabeth Congdon, Miss
Annette Robinson. Mrs. Rathbone Gard
ner Miss Mollie Gardner. Miss Hortense
Weeden Miss Marion Brown. Miss Helen
Campbell Miss sackett. Miss Anne Hen
= NV, Mrs Charles II. owen. Jr., Mrs
&. ". Merriman. Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Mrs
II. Anthony Dyer. Mrs. T. r. Owen. Mrs
David s. Baker, Miss Helen Foster Mrs
Charles Matteson Mrs. John G. Pegram
Miss Pegram. Mrs. r. l. Gammell. Miss
Virginia Gammell. Mrs. william Ames
and many others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17
MARRIED
F|ANCE'S
DOCTOR
Romance Of Tho Hospital In the
Union Of Pretty Miss Williams
and Or. Nichols.

New York, Dec. lit was at the sick
bed OF her fisnce. who lay suffering from
a serious malady In a ward OF the post
graduate hospital. that Miss Minnie VIII
liams. young Brooklyn girl, first met
DIR. Thomas ID. Nichols. who was at
tending the young man.
During her visits TO the hospital, and
while seeking 10 comfort her affianced
under his afflietion. Miss Williams and
the young surgeon began TO entertain a
mutual regard for each other. The
courtship. so romantically begun I'm the
hospital ward. resulted I'm the marriage
OF the young girl 10 DIR. Nichols last
Wednesday.
Miss Williams who before her marriage
lived with her mother al No. l2Ihs Caiyer
some time To Charles Smith. The young
man contracted throat trouble, which
finally developed into incurable cancer.
This occasioned much grief TO the young
folk whose relatives persuaded them at
once TO abandon all thoughts OF mar
riage
alton Miss Williams visited him there
nearly every other day. bringing fruits
books and flowers and making every ei-
fort 10 cheer the young man.
DIR. Nichols. who is a surgeon on the
stan of the POSTGRADUATE hospital. had
charge OF the operation on the patient.
re was kTfdti1 toutntu ny
displayed by Miss Williams and exerted
his best skill I'm treating the young man.
His efforts were unavailing.
DR. Nichols kindness impressed MISS
Williams. and when he began 10 pay at
tentions To her she received his suit win
favor. The previous engagement wss wss
broken off and the doctor and Miss
Williams determined to be married.
In the Greenpoint section OF BROOKLYN
the family OF Miss Williams Is well
known. Friends of the young girl, who
knew nothing of the second engagement,
were pleasantly surprised by the an
nouncement OF her marriage. which was
performed in the Noble Street Presby-
terian church by the Rev. DR.. Campbell
The wedding was a quiet sne. only Inn
mediate relatives and a few intimate
DR. Nichols, who came here from
CIarksville. Ark, is living with his bride
in their new home, In East Eighteenth
street in this city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17
GET FREE
PASSAGE
TO CHINA
Thirty-Nlns Cs|astia|s Sent Home
From This City Last Night
by Government Officials.

Thirty-nne Cinnamon were shipped
away on the Essex OF the Merchants ard
Miners line last evening. bound for
china, none Of the number having the
necessary certificate Of residence.
The Celestials came 10 Rhode Island
on tho ass train from Worcester yes
terday afternoon. having started at 6
O'Clock In the morning from Rutland VI.
Twenty-eight Of them were rounded up
at Auburn, y. ". and journeyed In charge
OF Deputy United states Marshal Ben
nett and ten guards By way Of Rutland.
At that city they we're Joined by United
states Marshal Fred Field ~ the district
~ Vermont with n more ~ the natives
of the Far East
The party will disembark AZ Norfolk
snd be shipped over the Southern Pa
cifc 10 San Francisco and from there
sent 10 China.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17

81 don't take any interest In these in
Vestigauons as TO whether monkeys
talk" remarked Willie Washington.
~ don't sec why you should" answered
Miss Cayenne. II don't believe n monkey
would be able to tell you anything that
YOU couldn't have thought OF for your
self. lf."-Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17
GABRIEL
HARRISON
IS DEAD
Famous Author, Artist and kc-
tor, Friend Of Noted Charsc-
tsrs In His Day, Dies at "a

New York. Dec. H.-Gabriel Harrison.
the noted characters OF his day. inelud-
ing Edwin Forrest Edgar Allan Poo.
John Howard Payne and Aaron Burr,
died at his home, ss5 Sterling place,
Brooklyn. at half-past three o'clock yes
terday morning He was "a years old and
died OF complication OF diseases. the
most agsravatiing OF which was stomach
trouble. He is survived by two sons and
two daughters. He was III three weeks.
Mr.. Harrison was born In Philadelphia,
coming to this city with his parents when
he was still a boy. The family home was
In Reade street. near Broadway. not far
from the home OF Aaron Burr, with
whom young Harrison formed close ac-
Quaintanceship. Burr taught Harrison
how TO read and gave him his first les
sons In elocution. TO which art Mr. Har-
r1son became a devoted slave.
1t was after "A performance OF Damon
and Pythias." played by Edwin Forrest
and John Howard Payne. both of whom
were personally known to him, that
young Harrison decided to become an ac-
tor. He became a member OF the Ameri-
can Histrtonic society and in 1898 ne at
tracted the attention OF James w. WAL
lack. who brought him out as a full
dedged actor. In the National theatre. He
played Otheilo to Wallack's Iago and
Emma Wheatley's Desdemona.
As an actor he visited Brooklyn, and
was so well pleased with the city that
he decided to make his home there. and
IN 1851 he organized the Brooklyn Acad-
emy OF Art.
In 1854. when the Long Island Historical
society was organised. Mr.. Harrison pre-
sented II with dramatic library of
more than 1000 books and Edgar Allan
Poe's wedding ring. which had been Civ
en- to him by the poets mother In return
for a watercolor OF Poe.
II was In 1878 that Mr. Harrison dram
affixed and presented The Scarlet Let
ter" his daughter appearing in the chief
role. He scored success with the piece.
Throughout his life Mr.. Harrison wrote
many books on drama and art His last
few years were spent In quiet. The death
OF his wife, at the age OF So years, last
April affected him seriously and seemed
to break his great spirit and physical
strength.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17

The executive committee Of the school
committee met at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon and after discussino the question
Of coal supply for the schools voted TO
shut down all the schools in the city un-
I'll January 8, when IT Is hoped the situa
tion Will be relieved.
BY the close Of the schools al this time
thesuspension beginning today. eight days
are added TO the vacation that was to
have begun next Monday and ended De-
cember %. but this may he made up by
omitting the usual January recess In the
latter part Of the month, providing there
Is coal al that time.
The three remaining school days of this
week will be lost but the salaries of the
teachers will be paid up to Friday night.
At the meeting President Gleason In
formed the committee that no coal could
be secured. Committeeman Tanning and
Reagan announced themselves as in IA
vor OF buying the 1000 tons OF Welsh coal
refused by the city council committee.
Mr. Barney on the other side arguing
against H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17

A big auction opens at 140 Dorrance
street tomorrow Thursday at 10 a. m.
and will attract lovers of horses. There
Is big consignment to pick from. and
many bargains to be had. All kinds OF
horses will be on view there. and you
are sure TO obtain what you want Take
a look In tomorrow and be convinced that
it's at this stand you are sure to see the
best that the country affords.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17
CHILD RESCUED
Little One Alone In Burning
Building at East Providence.

A cottage house on Taunton avenue.
Just one Watchemoket square. East
Providence. was badly damaged by fire at
o'clock last evening.
The property Is owned by the Dunnell
estate and occupied by Clark Newell.
who runs a cigar store down town
Mr.. Newell was absent from the town.
last night and Mrs. Newell was I'm charge
OF the cigar store. Her 5-year-old daugh-
ter was asleep and alone I'm the house
The child was rescued by Special Of
hcer Charles Clements.
The loss on building and contents wss
sbout tloo. The cause OF the hre is un-
knovn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17

Another counting contest Watch The
News for n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17
SCALP CUT
One Italian Stabs Another on
Acorn Street Last Night.

cutting ARRAY occurred on Acorn
street at o'clock last night.
Salvatore Disanti and Guiseppi Gemmo
had had bad words and when they met
last night Gemmo jabbed Dsanti's
scalp. using a chisel that had been
ground down TO a dagger point, as his
weapon,
Gemmo then ran away but at O'clock
this morning he was found in a lodging
house at the corner OF Atwell's avenue
and Spruce street The weapon, stained
with Disantis blood. was still I'm Gem
mos possession.
Dissnti was sent to the Rhode Island
hospital Gemmo was locked up at the
4th station.
Gemmo pleaded not guilty of an as
sault with a dangerous weapon and was
held In 5000 for trial next Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-17
SMALL BLAZE
Electric Wire Sets Fire to
Woodbury. Memorial Church.

Charles Dexter. ianitor OF the Wood
bury Memorial chapel. which II located
at ii6 Adelaide avenue. discovered a fire
in that building at 1855 o'clock, last
might. The blaze was caused by the de-
fective insulation Of an electric light
wire, on the exterior OF the edlace
Dexter tried TO give an alarm from box
lS. but could not open the box door.
citizen notified chief Steere and an
alarm was sent out from the city hail.
Tho flames were quickly extinguished
and very little damage was done 10 the
building
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29
FEMALE HELP WANTED.


- German girl for general
homework. References required. 53l
S. Market. 1I4-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29
KISSED HIS PUPIL
And Vow There - a Bitter Fi=htOver
Ills Dismissal

Brazil Iu5.. March S.-The demand
made by the school hoard FOR the resis-
nation az Pref. aluncis. principal Of The
city school. because OF the charge made
by pupil that De kissed her. has precip-
stated q legai fight between the bosrd and
ths principal
Prof Muucie was forced t. quit school
this afternoon. snd the pupils struck IN
sympathy with h.m- He has retained the
service ~ laws ers 20 prosecute the beard
Ter damages
The school hoard hel5 q meeting and
secured ceansel. stating their determi-
nstlen GO night the case.
Prof Nuncia positively declines to re-
sign and resumed his duties this mora
ing. despite The Instructions II the board
20 the saperlntendeot fo employ a sue
cessor Ile insists that he is euiif of no
wrons.
lie las wife ana s.x ciaaren. Is ~
influential Church member ana las So
WAYS borne = good reputation pubiic sem
timeut is divided
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29
Attic SALE
SHIPPERS ANO NOTES.

The hog buyers literally dynamited the
hog market yesterday and blek prices
skY-high.
Six dollars and three quarters was not
bad top for the hog market yester-
day. If there had been a real fancy car
lead Of hogs offered they would have
brought more money
i. J.. Kerley. of Peck, marketed a car
load Of hogs yesterday
Gus Scott Of kechi, had a ear load Of
hogs on the market Yesterday, a part
of which were of his own feeding.
T. NJ. McCrocklin. the hog and grain
buyer AT Derby. cons gncd a car load Of
hogs to this market yesterday
F.. ~. Forward. Of BayneVille was one
OF the lucky shippers who got the ben
eft of the good hog market yesterday.
vs.. j.. Norris, the popular shipper at
Oxford had a car load OF hogs on the
market yesterday.
Okiah oma was represented on the hog
market yesterday by some mighty good
men. W. 5. Thomas and Fritz * De
nova of Ponca City.
Deck Parsons was at the stock yards
yesterday. the first time Ia several weeks
When everybody thought the hog mar
mis- spare cash in ribs, and now he is
getting ready TO wear diamonds.
When I'VE hundred-pound heifers sell
IN this market for five dollars per hun
fred. there IS not much use in kicking
pm the butchers for asking good price
Tor steak
LOCAL. MARKET.
Grain-Wheat. 63c. corn. 6qc; oats. 4Sc.
Produce-Butter, 16izc; eggs. pc; hens.
ger DO. &c: ducks. &C., geese. Sc; turkey
aens, loc; young toms. Sc; old toms Sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hog Market Went Up Like a
Sky Rocket.
TOP PRICE WAS S6.75
Butcher Cattle are in Demand
Prices Higher.

The hog market went up with such q
bound yesterday that the buyers and
sellers were bewildered. About every hog
on sale brought 10 to 2oc higher than the
previous day. The receipts were mod
crate. but fully up TO what was expected
on Friday. There was not real fancy
load Of hogs on the market. but for all
that, taken as q whole. they made a
pretty good drove Of hogs. The top price
was $50 and the only sale under six dol
lars was Of stock hogs. The buyers were
ali on hand early and late, and none OF
them got as many hogs as they wanted
Hogs weighing around 200 pounds brought
S6.45 70 $50, and under that $40. but
they were good little hogs. It is useless
10 remark thar the shippers were pleased
with their sales, but the commission men
warned them to keep cool and not buy
hogs too high in the country They
know how easily The market can slide
down when it turns that way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29
The guaiehita pay aa Saturday gormue gartr g.
ANCIENT
TORTURE
How it has Been Revived
in Modern Times.

An ancient method. OF poisoning
criminals was TO force them to sWal.
low large quantities Of bulls blood.
Bulls blood is really nc poison at all.
Yet the prisoner usually died ia agony.
This was caused by the coagUlatiOn or
hardening Of the bulls blood in the
stomach. The pressure of this solid
mass on the heart, lungs and other vital
organs almost always resulted fatally.
That's just ike indigestion. IL
your food doesn't digest it remains n
hard lump n the stomach. Gases are
formed, which crowd and sometimes
actually displace other organs. Many
cases of supposed heart disease are due
10 indigestion. The pressure upon the
lungs interferes with breathing. a dis
ordered stomacheTects thewhOle body.
by the use Of such a preparation az
KOd0l Dyspepsia Cure all this trouble
is removed. Before food can be assimi-
lated into the system il must be re-
duced to proper condition by the d.
gestiye fluids. II any Of these fluids
are lacking, perfect digestion is i'm
possible. KOdol Dyspepsia Cure sup
plies the missing fluids. Stomach
troubles can't be cured By dieting.
The system demands both a suf1iciency
and variety Of food. You can't get
well OF stay well without it. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach
TO take care OF any kind OF good food.
It renders dieting unnecessary. It
digests what you, eat. In this way
it rests the stomach This rest soon
restores thestomach to perfect health.
KOdDl Dyspepsia Cure helps the
children too. Weak and sicklV little
ones thrive on It. 1t never fails.
During the last few years my stom-
sch was in such condition that l
couldn't retain the food ! ate, " writes
Henry Williams OF BOonyille, Mo.
Two months ago commenced taking
KOd0l Dyspepsia Cure. 4 few bottles
have cured me entirely l can now eat
and enjoy anything I want"
KOdOl Dyspepsia Cure
Cures all Stomach Troubles.
Prepared o1Sg by z. c. DEWITT < Co.. Chicago.
hottie coUro ms o. times the Zoe size.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29

WANTED-An experienced shirt-hosom
ironer; good wages. Address Pond
Creek Steam Laundry, Pond Greek,
o. 7. los-7tN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANT ED-For United States army, able
bodied unmarried men, between ages u
u and So citizens of United States, Of
good character ana temperate habits,
w9O can speak, read md write Eng ish.
Fer information apply 10 recruiting
officer, 255 y. Main street " ichita,
Kan. l-2S-tU-th-sa-tiil 5-al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29

FOR SAI.E-or trade FOR Wichita rr5n-
ertv or pasture land. an improved 50
r. frUit fcit 81 Missouri. hle oFci>1sI.
close 20 Sou- towns railroad schools.
&c. !. p Mlner. MichIts. h4n
ifl-si-su-efx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29

statesmen WANTED - General and
local sales agent wanted every CITY ana
town United States People j. 1ie
History. Highest commented EuhIcl-
ti0n OF the age Clergyman. Student. ~
Bible Society member can also make
profitable connection. Must have Ferr
best OF references. What We want ana
viii pay Tor Is a 1--we. active representa-
tive ia every community Henry O..
Shepard. Publisher. 1ll1-l- AIalhsltal
Bldg. Chicago. --t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29
HOG SALES


There was very light supply OF cattle
o. the market yesterday. The most in-
quiT1 was for good feeders and butchers
cattle. and there was a very decided i1-
cination among buyers to bid up on the
fafraf. nlase
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29
BANK CLEARiNGs

New York. March 2S.-The following ia
bic compiled by Bradstreet shows the bank
clearings nj tho principal cities for the
week ending March =. with the per
ceutage OF increase and decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29

80 Signature IS on every box O. the genuine
Laxative Br0m0=QuiHine Tablets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago

chicago
Chicago. March S-Cattle-Receipts. .
40. Market steady TO strong Good 10
prime steers. nominal. S6.a0fta.oo. poor 20
medium. 81 25Q6.40; stocSers and feeders.
IS. Gamers 81 $50. 40: bulls s. 5ofl5.10.
calves s. 50G6 90. Texas FED steers. s.. go
500. western steers S5.0006.04.
Hogs-RCceipts. today. 2loo): tomorrow
23ed0s left over. 1900. Market ~ Ice
higher. closing easy. Mixed and Butchers.
Sc. A.. $50, good TO choice heavy. 5000
a3Lc. rough heavy. Sb..5U5 s.. light, S6-'
al. ~. bulk OF sales. IS. 45U6. q.
SheeD-RcceIpts. 4.e0e sheep and lambs
steady. Good 70 choice Wethers 5D1ft
80. fair 10 choice mixed $50 So;
western sheep and yearlinEs. $3.50 l5.
native lambs, &.6e6.6 80; western lambs.
0nIcial receipts and shipments yester-
8eceipts-Catue. 1o.7oS: hogs. so5ss;
shipnsents-Cattle, 4fs; hogs, 52fs.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Mo. March Seattle
Reccipts 300 natives. St0 Texans. 100
calves Market steady Choice export
and dressed oeeI steers, So-a' 80 l,.tF
io good. s. .oon6.4 80; stockers ana feeders.
3 sorfI.01. western fed steers. 8 oaf6-e0.
Texas and Indian steers. s.. $50 COWS.
s. oll5. 20. native bulls, S,-alra-5ls helIers,
E.un06. 69. Gamers. 3. >tff5-sa, puiiS. 800
qa.25. calves. Sf.00a6.oo.
Hogs-Receiuts 5000. Market 10 % 15c
higher Top. Sb.sS, bulk OF sales H1-ssttt
IS. heavy. S6Sod6 50, mixed packers,
&. 6oG6.S 50: light, S6-2Q5.65. piss s. So.
sea.
sheep Receipts. 1870 Market steady.
Native lambs S. AoI6 50. western lambs.
IS 40lf6. So; native wethers. S5-ol5.-3;
western wethers, $5-lef6.eo. yearlnEs,
3. 75a6.l5, ewes. = .So05.25; stockers and
feeders, S3.ooliS. =.
St. Louis.
St Louis March 2S-Cattle-Receipt
s00 Market steady 10 strong. Texans
zoe higher. Beef steers, Ss-5t'lb-s5. stock
ers and feeders, s. 65-.4.Se. COWS and heif-
ers. s. e5N5.5e. Texas steers, grasSers,
g. 55d4 6) FED N.45Q6.25: COWS and heit-
Hogs~Receipts 5000 Market 10 cents
higher. Pigs and llehts. So-a 49, pack
erS. s. as y. butchers, So..f lo-t2-
Sheep Receipts. loo. Market STEADY.
Natives & 1oa5 81: lambs. >5.51G6.55.
ST. Joseph.
ST. Joseph March 1S.-Cartle-Receipt
saa Market steady. Natives S-5 So.
rows and holfllS 81 50. -6.lN- Ne6is- s7-lftI
$50. stook-rs and feeders. SIS Is %
HoEs-Eer ints 5..f, market - cents
higher. Jight ana isht mixed. S. S2t .;
medium ana he--Vy, S5-65Q6.s9; piss. sac
sheep Receipts. eGo sheer 10 70 nc
lower Western lambs s. SOS. =; western
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29
St. Louis.
WOOL MARKET.

81. Louis. March eS-Wool. unchanged.
Territory and western medium. I5alIc,
hne. i. .15izc; coarse, llql5c-