davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

FoGG,s FERRY. By C.. E. Callahan 12mO' pp' SSl'
Chicago: Laird & Leo
CThe Abby Press)
The biography a dog
JOSEPHINE GRAHAME. BY Jeanette Wheeler lZrno'
pp $50. Crhe Abbey Press)
book of love stories.
THE IMPRoPRIETIEs OF NOAH; By Harold " smed-
12mo PIP. 1O5 CThe Abbey Presso
The everyday experiences of bank cashier.
THE KING OF ANDoRRA By Henry E. Harris l2mo'
pp 2SS. Crhe Abbey Press)
A story of love and adventure the Pyreneee-
MILE FoUCHETTE BY Charles Theodore Murray.
12mo pp. SOS philadelphia: J. B. hppincott Com
pany)
The story of Paris wat
33s philadelphia: q. B. Lppncott)
PATRICIA OF THE HILLS. BY c. X Burrow. 12mO.
pp 800 &C. p. Putnams Sons)
An Irish romance
THE MAGIC WHEEL BY John Strange Winter 12mo'
pp $50 o. B. Lippincott Company
story of English social life, in which clarvoyance
plays leading role.
CAPTAIN J1IKs. HERO. BY Ernest Crosby. 12mo, PIP.
vii 500. funk & Wagnalls Company
satire upon military history of the United States
since the outbreak of the Spanish
UNDER MY OWN ROOF. BY Adelaide l. Rouse 12mo.
pp 291 CFunk & Wagnalls Company
modes of existence in other peoples houses builds
planning and what came OF her impulse is told with
humor.
THE SILENT PIONEER BY Lucy Cleaver McElroy
12mo PIP. SOL Ct. Y. Crowell & Coz
story of Kentucky in the days of Daniel Boone
THE SANDALS. By z. Grenen 16rno PIP. So G7unk &
A story of Palestine
THE CoURrsHIP OF SWEET ANNE PAGE. BY Ellen
V. Talbot, 16no. pp. 81. (Funk & Wagnals Com
The author tries complete story
in The Merry Wives of Windsor Of Mistress Page
and tells the story of her courtship by the three
lovers: Abraham Slender, the tallow faced gawk
favorte of her mother and the gallant Fenton.''
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
REPRINTS.

THE WORKS OF LORD BYRON. The Poetry Edited
by Ernest Hartley Coleridge. The Letters Edited
by Rowland e. Prothero. 12mo, Poetry, Vol v Do
e39. (charles Scribner's SonsD
CHAMBERSS TWENTIETH CENTURY DICTIONARY
OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE Edited by Rev
Thomas Davidson svo. pp viii. 12O5. (Phladelphia:
j. b. Lippincott Company
EADIES BIBLICAL CYCLOPRDIA. A Dictionary OF
Eastern Antiquities, Geography Natural History
Sacred Annals and Biography, Theology ana Biblical
Literature Illustrative OF the Old New Testa-
6vo pp. viii. 6s7 Hhiladelphia: ] b. Lip
pncott Company
revised edition. illustrated with plates maps and
photographs. and reset with type
CHAMBERSS s CYCLoPIEDIA OF ENGLISH IITERA-
TURE A History Critical and Biographical OF
Authors in the English Tongue from the Earliest
Times TIL the Present Day with Specimens OF Their
Writings Edited by David Partiek. L. d. Vol ],
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
HORTICULTURE.

CYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN HORTICULTURE BY I,
II. Bailey, Professor of Horticulture in Cornell Jni-
versity. In four volumes Vol. ", RI. Octave. pp
Xxx 2016 CThe Macmillan Company -
comprises suggestions for cultivation OF bor
ticultural plants descriptions species of fruits
vegetables, flowers and plants sold in the
United States and Canada, together with geographical
and biographical sketches.
THE GOLDEN POPPY BY Emory E Smith 12mo IN
230. Valo Alto, Cal: Emory f. Smith.)
The botanical history the California poppy its place
in legend, song and story.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
Octave, PIP, XIV philadelphia: ]. B. LIppincott

Octave, pp philadelphia: j. B. Lippincott Com
pany)
edition. revised augmented, well illustrated and
handsomely printed. Of a sterling work ~
THE PLAYS OF OLIVER GOLDSMITH 16n,o mn oe,
CThe Macmillan Company -
of the Temple Classics series
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. Aes Triplex and Othar
Essays 16mo, PIP xiv, as. portland. Me: Thomas
b. Mosher)
THE PROSE WORKS OF WILLIAM MAKEPEACE
THACkERAY. Barry Lyndon. Edited by Walter
Jerrold Illustrated by Charles Z. Brock i2mo mn
TX, 391. CThe Macmillan Company
THE NOVELS OF WILLIAM HARRISON AINSWORTH:
81. James's: The Tower of London, volumes
Windsor Castle in two volumes. 16no. Philadep pha
j. b. Lppincott Company
Bound in red cloth lettered with gold
STUDIES OF THE GREEK POETS. BY John Addington
Symonds. In two volumes. Svo, pp. xiv 466. tx 4Ig
CThe Macmillan Company
DEMOCRACY. BY James Russell Lowell l2mo Do X
75. (Houghton. Miffin & Coz - ~
The address delivered by Mr.. Lowell al
October @ 1854. American Minister in Lon
don. Luxurious edition. limited to 500 numbered
copies.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
POLITICAL.

A POLITICAL PRIMER OF NETWORK CITY AND
STATE. The City Under the Revised Charter Of 1902
By Adele M. Felde. 16mo PIP. xii. lis CThe League
Political Edu ationD
THE HAND OF GOD IN AMERICAN HISTORY. A
SON s T d. i2mo Do 235 IT Y CroTni Veil g 3i' 20
A study Of the workings OF Providence national
events past and present
RUSSIAN POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS. BY Maxine
Kovalevsky. 12mo. pp. 800 THE University OF Chi
Press)
The author formerly Professor Of Public Law at
University Of Moscow. His book deals with the
development OF Russia: exposition given
of the judiciary and military systems a dis
cussion of the subject OF personal liberty.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
FICTION.

FREDERIQUE. BY Provost. Translated from the
French by Ellen Marriage. l2no pp 1885, Ct. Y.
Crowell & Coz
LEPIDUS THE CENTURION. BY Edwin Lester Arnold.
limo. pp. 3Oo. CT Y. Crowell 81 Coz
Story Of the awakening OF Roman soldier from sleep
OF thousand years In a Brttish-Rorian crypt
and his adventures in modern English social ire
LOVE IN ITS TENDERNESS. BY J. r Aitken. limo.
DID. 8l7. Cd. ApQston & Coz
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
BIOGRAPHY.

EDWARD PLANTAGENET Edward y: or. The Making
Of the Common Law. By Edward jerks. NJ. A.
(Oxon ct Cantab.) l2mo. pp. XIV $50. &c. P. Put
name Sons)
One Of SERIES Heroes the Nations" illustrated
with MAPS plans and photographs
MORE LETTERS OF EDWARD FITZGERALD. limo
ID. 29o CThe Macmillan Company
FIVE STUART PRINCESSES. Margaret OF Scotland
Elizabeth OF Bohemia Mary Of Orange, Henrietta Of
Orleans Sophia of Hanover. Edited by Robert S
RAFT limo PIP. tx, S4s (E. p Dutton & Coz
PETER III. EMPEROR OF RUSSIA BY r. Nisbet
Balm. l2no, PIP. xvi, 20S. (E P. Dutton & Coz
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

ART
THE IVORY WORKERS OF THE MIDDLE AGES. By
A NJ. Gust. 12mo. pp xix, 10. CThe Macmillan
Company
One Of the series Of Great Craftsmen" by G. c.
Williamson, Lift. D.
THE BOOK OF A HUNDRED HOUSES. By Many Au-
thors. l2mo, 4O3. Chicago: Herbert S. Stone &
Coz
A collection Of pictures. plans and suggestions
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
THEOLOGY.

VERBA CRUCIS. Meditation Upon What Jesus Said
Calvary, By T. Calvin McClelland Mlnister ~
United Church. Newport r. I. l6mo, pp 10 CThomas
Y. Crowell a. Coz
little book OF sermons Deepening the Spiritual
Life"
OUR RISEN KINGS FORTY DAYS BY George Dana
Boardman. limo pp. PA. philadelphia: The j ID
Lippincott Company
a study OF Chrst's resurrection.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
POETRY.

SONGS OF A BUILDER BY Alfred Morton. I6mo DID
92. Cunningham; F. H. WakeInD
HOCH DER KAISER. Myself und Gott BY A. Nc
Gregor Rose. 16mo. (The Abbey Press)
poem. consisting thirteen verses written
for The Montreal Herald the occasion of the
Emperor Williams speech the divine right Of
kings. Illustrated by Jessie A Walker.
SONGS NOT SET TO MUSIC. By Kate Mills Fargo.
limo, pp. POI. CThe Abbey PressO
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
MUSIC.

LIFE OF RICHARD WAGNER. BY William Ashton
Ellis. Svo. pp. vi. 436 Hegan. Paul Trench & Coz
An authorized English of c. p. Glasenapp's
'Das Leben Richard Wagner's"
OR. H. Russell)
collection of other portraits half tones
from photographs of the operatc singers best known
America
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
HISTORY.

THE SECTIONAL STRUGGLE. BY cicero w. Harris
svo. 343 philadelphia: The J.. B. Lippincott
Company
history OF the relations between the North and the
South up to the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
JUVENILES,

GOLDEN FLUFF. BY Mrs James Edwin Morris 12mo
pp. 152. CThe Abbey Press)
Animal stories
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
EDUCATIONAL.

HISTORY OF EDUCATION. BY E. I. Kemp. A. n
limo. pp. xiii. 3s5. philadelphia J. B. Lppinco
Company
A survey covering the entire held
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
DRAMA.

John Lane.)
comedy IN four acts a short story
by the author IN 1882.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

FROM SQUIRE TO PRINCE. Being History
OF the Rise of the House of Cirksena- BY
Walter Phelps Dodge Illustrated. Octave. pp.
100 London: 7. Fisher UnWin
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
The Winding Road

In this novel the author shows hst,,rt
progress in her art She describes the Al
ventures OF half Gypsy fiddler and the
woman who loved him and followed him
through rare by-ways Of Europe. tale
full OF the spirit OF the Open
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

Netteship read a paper on 'Ffflne at the Fair
etc.
Imagine a Man abetting all this Mrs
Kemble says he does not abet and admits there
is q "grotesque side TO It," But he supplied a
Mr. Gosse with particulars Of his early Life and
Inspirations for American Magazne-which
j will send you IL find it. Born at Cam
berweIL always said ii could not be far from
Bow Bells.
careless reader Of FitzGerald might be in
clined to think that he was not only given to
prejudice but allowed the foolish clamor of a
THE Cockneys are now making a tremendous
effort" he writes, ito set up Shelley as the
Apollo of his time: for a True poet recognize
him: but too unsubstantial for me: and poor
Keatss little finger worth all his Body; not 10
mention Byron, with all his faults" Yet there is
neyer-for those who read him in the right spirit
"a gIimmer Of Grass or thoughtless prejudice in
FItzGerald's letters. The Judgments quoted
above are after all, the judgments at which
most If not all, rational students of poetry long
since arrived The truth is that while Fitz-
Gerald writing 10 his friends with the playful
ness and freedom of complete intimacy. some
times said things which persons wanting IN
humor might misunderstanding the famous
comment on Mrs. Browning that drove her hus-
band TO a memorable indiscretion-it is per-
fectly plain that his likes and dislikes were de-
termined. not simply by sound instinct. but
by wise reflection. Take in illustration the
following extract from a letter to Mr.. Herman
Biddeil:
/ don't say that Firth is not more natural lin
the sense you use the word. / suppose) than
Eogarth; but then does he take so difficult a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-22

White Wash Waists.
$3.50 pretty White Lawns hemstitch-
ing and tucked trimming. Buttons 00>
in front or back .................... ~ |
$500 fine White Madras daintily trim
med Lawns, with grouped tuckings,
hemstitching, lace embroidery G1 RI |
choice of Is different styles ........ Dl sJ4
$3.50 fine French Lawns or Batiste
Claire, trimmed with herring bone
stitching, with panel effect, or black
stitching with novel embroidery in d no |
SerIlng ............. ................. nav |
$500 finest Lawns Mercerized Ma
ssIS5S sfrt tsl%nlas' some : very s2.39
$500 fine sheer materials elegant lace
or embroidery trimmings, including
a very new effect in black and
white. Several styles. Buttons q 90
front or back Observation-Disclosures. 1<.SO
$500 among the choicest of White
Waists. finest materials daintiest Ct 10
trimmings and prettiest effects =. D0.TO
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-22
Boys Cut Price Sale.

This very successful reduction sale is
continued another week.
S2.75 Suits reduced to ................$2.10
$500 Suits redAced to ...............$2.23
$3.50 Suits reduced to ...............$ 2.62
$500 Suits reduced to ................$2.9S
$3.50 Suits reduced to ............$S.52
$500 Suits reduced to ........$3.7S
$3.50 Suits reduced to ............S3.93
$500 Suits reduced to ..............S4.5S
$3.50 Suits reduced TO ...............S49s
500 Suits reduced to ...............S54s
$3.50 Suits reduced TO ..............s5.GS
$500 Suits reduced to ..............S6.2s
$3.50 Suits reduced TO ...............S6.4s
$500 Suits reduced 10 ...............S6.9s
$3.50 Suits reduced 20 ..............sTl2
5000 Suits reduced 20 ..............s7.58
co. Straw Hats now ..................39c
2se straw Hats ........,.. ......,..~i9c
@De caps t.t+tsss sssss,s... ..ssts..s,si9c
Boys Madras Blouse Waists. worth
ssc for ..s.t..,...,........ss... .19c
Boys Wash Suits ...,....HALF PRICE
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-22
Night Gowns.

NlSul UUWllS.
soc Nice quality Muslin, embroidery ZL~
and tucked trimmed ................ III
$1.0O nice quality Cambria, embroid- EQ@
cry trimmed "V' neck and sleeves VOG
s125 lace or embroidery trimmed Mus
lin Cambria, good styles, high
neck low neck and short TO-
sleeves .......-,......... ...........'s 49,
S1.50 choice of six splendid styles of or
novelty trimmed gowns ............. NV
$500 alpine Rose" dainty lace trim
H 9s4sSs . s,ss and low aess 10 ai- S1.29
$3.50 English Long Cloth or Nansook
very full trimmings, with select a. 60
patterns of lace embroidery -. RI sOO
$500 BE sinS nest 2 MRsin v neck with dou S1.98
$3.50 Soft Mulls and Undressed Cam
S Ssifsi imported lace trimmings, new $2.49
$3.50 Berkeley Long Cloth" best quail
ity. Finest val laces, headings to 60 70
match, with pretty wash ribbons :. QZsII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-13

putting up remarkable article 81 the
national game and she spectators Wit
messed as uae an exhibition or college
baseball as they VIII haze a chance 10
see ia a Ions time.
Frank Smith. the barber az Ie7 North
Main street. has just put in q fac ease
shops in town The case Is OF oak. hue-
IS finished. ana a solid French plate
glass mirror along the wan. The nm
ishing % the case conforms with the
other furnishings % the room and the
shop presents a very fine appearance
Mr.. a. T. Anderson. ~ The VandalA
Pennsylvania railroad travelling passen-
ger agent. "a company with A. l.. Ritchle.
who has 81 long and Ably allied the
above named position. is liz the city Mr..
Anderson succeeds Mr.. Richie. who takes
an advanced position. Mr Anderson 5
a Kansas born and bred man. thoroughly
posted about Kansas and her affairs and
VIII NJ doubt represent the Interests ~
the greatest railroad il the world. ac-
ceptably.
Manning aue On Grow. engaged 10 aq-
pear during the opening week az Litson :
park theater. win arrive In the city To-
day having JUS closed an engagement
in the Columbia theater az s.. Louis
They have the enyiable distinction OF
being the only team 20 accomplish their
triple horizontal bar act Their work Is
entirely new 20 the people Of this city.
They have played al the leading thea
tiers in America Their act is certainly
marveiots. and makes the people Won
der how they can accomplish such feats
with only one Leg each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-13
BIAS BALL.
National LEAGUE Games.

BROOKLYN, ?; CHICAGO. o.
Chicago. May 12.-Kitson duplicated
Newton's performance Of yesterday. hold
ing the locals down to three hits and nc
runs. Brookyns two scores were made
after two outs on an error and three sin
giles. Attendance, 1.200. Score: Z II T.
Chicago ....--.--.....0 0 0 0 o y 0 Go . ,
Brooklyn ..-..--.-..-g q o o o , - Q - 2 ]
Batteries-St. Yrain and King: Kitson
and Ahearn-
PfTTsBURG, I; BOSTON. >.
Pittsburg. MAY Elm the eighth in
ming Tannehill pitched, only four hits
being scored. Wlllis,-o the other hand,
Ras hit effectively when runs We're need
ed. Attendance. 500 Score: Z II Z
PittsbuFg ....-.....--00 2 0 ] 1 - 10
BatterieS-Lever. Tannehil and O'Con-
nor; Smith. Willis and Kittridge.
PHILADELPHIA. 8; CINCINNATI. >.
Cincinnati. May 12-Cinciunau showed
its usual form in making errors and
misplays this afternoon. and philadel-
phia ran away from them. Attendance.
90. Score. X n j.
Cincinnati ...........1 ! I o o ] o. 3
Philadelphia .......-0 . d q 70 ? 1-Sf1f ,
Batteries-Hahn and Bergen Duggleby
and Doom.
ST. LOUIS. .: NEW YORK. l.
St. Louis. May 12.-St Louis defeated
New York today because the latter were
unable 70 solve the delivery Of Murphy.
10 two singles and one run. Attendance.
200. Score. y II l.
St. Louis ...1 @ O Of -
New York u D T. q OIL
Batteries Murphy and Khan; Kennedy
and BOWcrman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-13

ed its growth from town Of : few thous-
and inhabitants 20 its present size.
one would never suspect from his ap-
)earance that Mr.. Ross IS nearly Il years
of age. He is wonderfully active and
rarely misses day from his Office. Mr..
Ross is a Mason anu member of the
First Presbyterian church. He was a
sufferer from dyspepsia until he heard Of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. The following IS
his opinion of the remedy which has done
so much for him:
For several years. !, Thomas L. Ross.
also my wife. Lydia L. Ross. both 90
Topeka. Kas.. suffered with that terrible
malady known as dyspepsia or indiges-
ton.
we commenced to use Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure on the recommendation of our
druggist. After taking one dose, and in
side Of short time all of those terrible
pains and dyspepsia torments had passed
away. Ny appetite, also my wife's. came
back and our food could be enjoyed
as when we were q. i am now turning
Il years Of age.
Il have not suffered one day with my
stomach since commenced 10 use Kotiol
Dyspepsia Cure, and 1 recommend it 10
all of my fellow citizens TO do you good.
and endorse Kodol Dyspepsia Cure"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-13
SALE
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

The well known shippers who had hogs
on the market Yesterday were. L. Pulse,
Dover W. +. Johnston, Pond Creek; IL
{. McCaiierty, CARRIER; Eugene Green
leaf. kingman; G. +. Blake. Haven;
Foster * Cheesman. Whitewater. l. j.
Dressbach. Nickerson. John Ratclie,
Cunningham; Ed Weidline Augusta;
Townsend & Lamon, Andale.
The beef steers that topped the mar
ket yesterday were fed and shipped by
A L. johnson. of Elmer. They were
nice little blocky steers, weighing 1I50
pounds, and everybody about the yards
rushed to the cattle section 10 see them.
Mir. Johnson receiN cd many condiments
for his good feeding lie bought the steers
on this market in February. for four and
q half and added nearly two dollars TO
the value Of his original purchase. lie
fed them 100 days and added an average
o. 5V pounds IN weight Nhlch was
good feeding. Mr.. Johnson said he had
e. steers In his lot, and ever day he
fed them 400 pounds of cotton seed meal.
wheat bran, and 1000 20 300 pounds Of
alfalfa. None Of the steers were over 36
months Old. ana Cudahy paid him Sl,f55.a6
fer the 81 head.
cattle receipts i'm Chicago last week
were the lishtest since the railroad strike
fl lS4. People are finding out chat fat
cattle are scarce in cllS whole country
and that as what is the matter with the
meat market.
w u. Miles. general manager Of the
Armour packing houses at Kansas city.
the other day, speaking to q reporter for
the Drovers Telegram about the price
O. beef said. supply ard demand VIII
regulate the price Of cattle. and tho
sooner al this foolish agitation on beef IS
stopped the better III viii be Tor The cattle
raiscTs and the packers ana an con-
cerned. All grades of cattle are bringing
good prices because of natural doudi-
tions. but there are lot Of agltators
down East who seem to think that feed
ers can raise fat cattle on 6]-ceut corn
and sell them at nickle pound Just as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-13

PEORIA =. oLORADO SPRINGS 3
Peoria d.. -tay Peoria won ia the
tenth iaiug by Il Wild throw home hv
Ebricht which allowed two men 10 score.
Everett was ordered from hte field for
dispurfug with the Epire. Score.
Ri L
Peoria ............I000 0010024 3
Colorado Springs ~ . @ o o q % % ~ Is II
Batteries SChaMstaM and Wilson, Nc
Medley and Hanson.
DENVER. ?: MILWAUKEE. l.
Milwaukee. May denver defeated
8llwaukce aEain today in closely COLI
tested game. Attendance. 1e1. Score
RHE
Milwaukee ....-...-0 : 2 % o 90 OIL !
Denver -....-.-.-....1 % % q o. ! 7 o. %
RattfrleG- Sworr1sted and l.ucia. Frisk
and Nlson.
ST. JOSEPH 3; DIES MONIES 1.
s. Joseph 80. Aay Est Joseph
eot O. Uue Oh Hofer in the hfgh inning
and maSr four tlrs in three innings. VIM
Ming from Des Mo.les- Score = r
Des AIoilcs -.----.-.-e 3 % q fH % % IL :
81 Joseph ---.--.--. 81 % q q n - Z
Batteries Hoffer and I.ohbeck. sails
bury and Roth.
OMAHA. -: KANSAS CITY, q.
Kansas city. Map i2.-karsls City was
srt cut todar Omaha fairly walking
away with them and permitting the
home team Go make but one ait- and that
in the eighth inning. Attendance. go
score. III F
Kansas CITY ...-...0 o q 20 o 90
Omaha ......-.0 z-l a43I8 SO e >
Batterics-t,ahie. Gibson and Messltt.
owens ana Go1d-nE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-13

butchers S. S507. 221z; good to choice
heavy $3.50 .32a: rough heavy. Sc. 500
-; light, S5.l547 90; bulk Of sales, $3.50
sheep-Receipts. 1000; sheen strong;
lambs heavy 20 Zoe lower; good to choice
rethers. s575ffS.39; fair 10 choice mixed,
s9z3sl9-l3; western sheep, S5-5N6.3e; ma
i've lambs, 3-oJ46-50. western lambs,
S5-Z5l16.50, Colorado lambs $40.
Official receipts and shipments Satur-
cattle-Receipts, 1s8; hogs, 12.2n; sheep,
ashipments-cattle, us; hogs. 1916; sheep
Kansas City.
Kansas City, May 12.-Catt!e-Receipt
200 natives, LOO Texans. 100 calves
Best grades steady; others slow to l0c
lover choice export and dressed beef
steers, 81. 10T130. fair 10 good S5056i
G.7o; stockers and feeders. 50. 0905. 60;
western fed steers, s. J0M6.61, Texas and
5zttes5-95; native cows, s. 50Q6.o0: native
helfers. Sf.O0U6.3J. Gamers. 81 75d2. IS +;
bulls, $. 0oIf5.l3i calves, g. o0G6.40.
Hogs Receipts $3.50. Market weak to
80; neavy, Sl.254l.30. mixed packers
s. .e0II4.25, light s.. 7907-o0; vOrkers Sc 99lJ
4-D5, pigs. Si.gls6 20
5heep-R eceigts, 500. Market active
western lambs, S5.75G7.15, native wethers
S5-4o0600; western wethers. Sl.50G5 Is
FED ewes, Si.6005-6J. Texas clipped year
lings, S5-I5a6.G5; Texas clipped sheep
si.59Q5.55; stockers and feeders. $2.s9q
40.
ST. Louis.
St. Louis, May 2-Cattle-Receipt
$500. including 1000 Texans. Market
steady. Beef steers, 81. 000s.90; stockers
and feeders. 8. 75Q4.80; cows and heif-
ers. - 25a6.00; Texas steers, fed. 81. 450y
Goo; grassers, 3.4oGl4.50; cows and heif-
ers, SZ.s0ft4.50
Hogs-Receipts, 3.00o Market to 1Oc
lower. Piss ana lights, $6.6506.90; pack
ers. S5.S0u7l0; butchers. s. GoQ7. 32l2.
sheep Receipts. 500. Market slow; ma
uves, s. 40Q5.6J; lambs $5.s0Q5.70; Tex
ans, s.. 39a5. 40.
ST. Joseph.
St. Joseph, May J2-Cattle-Receipt
$50; market steady. Natives, s.. 25Gl7 .:
cows and heifers, $1.50a6-5O; veals, s.. 80
46-HD, stockers and feeders. 8. sos. 80.
HOgs-Receipts. =. 100. Market steady.
Light and light mixed, s.. 9007 10; me
dunn and heavy $7-log7.30; pigs, $s.-
D.
sheep-Receipts. CLEO. Market steady.
\ estern lambs, S6.5458j; western sheep
=. 6Jft6.-l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-13
An,erican Leaoue go.

BALTIMORE Q. WASHINGTON.
Eslt- more tfs- - Baltimore defeated
wash iafor here this afternoon b. Z fca-
ture.ess game. Attendance. 49, ScVres
UaitiEore -.---.--...a . . &c =
Washington 20 "a =
Esattertes-3i ctfi7ultT ala Robinson.
Patta1 and Isi,i
BOSTON, Sc Pf5ILADleI-FfiEA.2
Fllialalp hia MAJ l-Eest1- Wor ir
The 6rst Inning today ey clean hitting
Attendance. ISIS Score = & Il
pntfsdeiyhsa -.--..s - 8 . Q go 3
Eatter.es-winters ard WaTuer. Plank
ard Powers
DETROIT. 3 CHICAGO. &
Detroit Ny i--lftlTu-i Nrl this ar
taratrrs game hy ulrcli7e seven r.
tftr eleF hts il shs fa1rth. tft1 ard
slgth snr, S. Attelta1ccr ss4 score
rs.rlt. ......s eeIeas[ j !
LElc li I
f,a-feEies- Ma-0v ard Mcguire GrEts
ard Sllisn
ST LOFTS. e. CE-Ey-EI A,yr1.
Czereiari Mly ---i11e - ht
Dsaanue Ska ua OF bass er4 Joss
uEsr.ss uere ffe c4-se z Cierfl1.sL 8
afsa srrasng lele4t Atten--a-e ~
c.srs.a-d .-.-....-..9 ae79Isf -siI Z
s. f1als --.-----l = E
Batter. --E1ss ara Bias. Donzh1e