davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
LOCAL AID SI.RTERAN.

Miss Caroline I.ache appears III ne"
dress before Judge Spaiiins 7" coIFi"Ve
him that Il didn't iii and sh. was en'ltiea 10
a verdict against her tailor
Professor Sylvester Waterhouse of WASH
.,rton University died al Iullanphy He's
rital, aged 73 years
@. A. Field purchases the stock OF the
Jesse French Piano and Organ Company.
Sylvester l.. Savignac ana Cnar!es MeS
ers wer. arrested in St. Louis on a charge
of complicity in the National STOCK hafuS
! Bank robbery in East st. LOUIS.
Ger,ie Burns. Ii years old. lectured by an
elder sister for remaining out ht nlShi. pc
came offended and attempted suicide oy
taking chlnrofcrn.
tJonry. Sewing ss and Mrs. Matilda
scbe.s =, were married In Clayton by
Judge Kerth.
Health Commissioner StarkloT. acting
under recommendations from the ie'ahIss
Court Of Inquiry. says he will dismiss @ Doc-
tor Amand Ravold and Janit"r la!ior iioii'
the Health Department to-day.
Relief fund for families Of dead nrehe"
reaches S2o.32f
T A committee OF grand Jurors visited .hs
Continental National Bank and inspected
. the records alleged TO have bearing Oh
the Central Traction bill scandal
Worlds Fair Executive Committee ap-
nroves plans for its pavilion ut the Dussei-
dorf. Germany. Exposition.
-Four new entries are made in World
Fair aerial contest
Five suspected gold counterfeiters. two OF
Service agents.
Archbishop John J. Ksfn discusses the re-
ported rulings of the Holy See relating to
fhe validity OF confessions over the tele-
phone and the practice OF granting dispen-
sations by telegraph
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
ENGINEER KILLED At POST.
Passenger Train Ran Into Freight
-ReScuer Shot for BURGLAR.

New York. Feb. PA passenger train
bound from Jersey City to Railway. y. J.,
tonight ran into freigh; engine in the
Pennsylvania Railroad company's yard St
Wayerly. near Newark. The freight engine
had passed out OF siding directly in front
of the passenger train. George Hetzel tho
engineer of the passenger train. was killed.
He remained at his post after he had told
his fireman to jump. He was crushed be
tween the wrecked cab OF his engine and
Ihe side of the boiler. and was burned to
death before he could be relieved HIS fire
man. e s. Wilson, was severely cut ana
bruised in jumping. f. -. Jones. conductor
OF this train. was painfully hurt. as was
Samuel Bolton. the haggagerhaster.
John Horn, engineer OF the freight en-
gine: Stephen Moore, the fireman and Jo-
scph Shaffaer conductor of the freight.
we're severely injured. William Winner. an
ether freight conductor. who was aiding in
the rescue OF Hetzel. also was severely In
tured. Mrs. John Senley OF Linden. y. j..
n passenger In the Railway train. sustained
severe internal injuries. being hurled over
seat Theodore Ferris of Jersey City was
sent on the run to Carrs saloon in Waver.
lev TO get some stimulants for ,lie injured
people He ran into the saloon and Carr
who had recently been robbed. imagined
another robbery was about to take place.
picked up a revolver and fired two shots at
Ferris both Of which entered his right
shoulder one of them making very dan
gerous wound.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
FILIrINos NAY YET BE FREE.
Secretary Longs Speech SuSEests
Possible Policy.

REL UBLiC SPECIAL
Boston. Feb. 12-In the course Of speech
before the MiddleseX Club. at its annual
banquet tonight. John II. Lorg. Secretary
Of the Navy. gave Il hint of what the ad-
minis;ration policy in III. Philippines may
be. After telling what improvements the
Americans making In the conditions OF
the F'ilip:nos. he said:
The question of the independence of these
islands. which will one day b.. a substantial
and vital question. is to-day an academic
question. Men may make speeches for par
ty effect. but there is party there Is no
community. in ;he United States that for
one moment intends to abandon would
take the responsibility OF aband ming the
trust We are now under to give those is
lands the paciacation the government and
civilization which we ourselves enjoy. l
doubt If there are many Intelligent Fiipinos
who do not accept this view.
This IS the work not of day. but ot 4
generation. But when the time comes
that that trust is executed and the ability
of ssif-guvernmeut ia assured, then the
question of their political status will be fer
the people ot those islands themselves to
decide. Whether they Will walk alone and
Ind pendent. whether they will walk
hand In hand with us, as Canada walks
with England. they-whoever they shall
then be-wlll dcciLe. And England .e-
sp,-cts the wishes Of Canada in this re
sard so shall then respect. and ough:
1, RESPECT the wishes OF the Philippines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
GRayHAIRED VETERANS GATHER.
Exercises Are Held at Lincoln MOnu-
ment In Springfield.

Sprinsfed. H. Feb. le.-At the National
Lincoln monument this afternoon. the anni-
versary of the birth Of tha martyred Pres
i,!ent. hundreds OF gray -iIair-d veterans OF
the Union Army. and wcruen who had by
tilet- Efforts aided the cause Of the / MON
by their untiring work in hospitals and at
their homes assembled and laid floral Of
fcrtaga on the sarcupha gus The exercises
We're nd-r the direction of the Stephenson
Womens Relief Corps, and consisted OF
singing America prayer by the Rever-
Cnd J. VI. Stevenson and addresses BY Col
onei Charles F. Mills commander of Ste
phenso" Post: Colonel J. s FELTON, and Mrs.
+ ID. Johnson. wife Of :he custodian OF
Lincoln monument.
Mrs McLain. representing the Bross
Womans Relief Corps. recited the poem.
oh. Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be
Proud"
The S;atehouse and City Hall were
closed during the afternoon. and the banks
all day.
Tonight al the Courthouse. Major
James A. Connolly made a short address
ard Captain T. ". 5. Kidd. United States
Commissioner. gave "reminiscences Of Lin
coin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
MAY BE WARNING TO RUSSIA.
Some Diplomats Fear Result of
Anglo-Japanese Treaty.

tBIIC SPECIAL
Washington. Feb. 12-Eesices creating
most profound sensation and occastonlnS
the greatest surprise, the publication OF
The Angic-Japanese treaty IL looked upon
by some diplomats here as in itself an ,Ilti-
matum to Russia to evacuate Manchurla.
The convention between Russia and China
for the gradual evacuation of Northern
china was to have been signed two weeks
hence In view of the alliance of Great
Rri.sin and Japan. China MAY now refuse
to sign the convention. Such refusal, It is
stated will be followed by the retention OF
Russian troops in Manchuria-
But If this be done. then Great Britain
and Japan must act under the treaty signed
by them to expel Russia. Certainly Russia
will resist expulsion and France. whose
interests necessitate acting with her ally,
will be drawn into the conflict. BY some
conservative officials and diplomats here.
the danger of the Manchurian situation has
been intensified by the publication of the
AngIo-Japanese treaty.
Members OF the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations who discussed the Anglo
japanese treaty expressed themselves as
highly pleased. Senator Bacon of Georgia
said II would certainly tend to promote
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
BURGLAR MADE RICH HAUL.
Stole SLIGO From Doctor \. III.
Hull of Carthage. Mo.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carthage. Mo. Feb. 12.-Doctor A. H.
Hulfs suite OF rooms. in the south side OF
the city. were entered last night by burglars
and H,li0 in cash taken from closet.
where the doctor had secreted IT during
the day The doctor had sold some farm
products and had taken the money TO his
rooms to keep until the bank opened to-
day. He retired at p. m, and did not
wake until a.. m.. when he discovered
that the burglars had literally turned
everything upside down in every room in
their effort to find the money. He was
alone and did not hear them while they
searched and has no clew as to their iden-
fly. although they must have known OF the
money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
BUSINESS SUSPENDED At CHICAGO.
Banquets Given by Marquette. Lin
coin md StnntInrd CIuba.

chicago. Feb. 12.-LincOln's birthday was
observed here today by the closing OF
banks. municipa! AID county offices. the
Board OF Trade and the Stock Exchange.
Appropriate exercises were held in the
schools. BanGuets We're given this evening
by the Marquette Lincoln AMI Standard
CLUBS. At the Marquette Club the speakers
and their subjects We're: Lafayette Young.
Iowa Abraham Lincoln: Senator Nc
I.aurin South Carolina. Lincoln and His
Relations 10 the South: Charles Emory
Smith of Pennsylvania. Lincoln and Nc
kinley": Curtis Guild. Jr. Boston. "Our
Flag In tn. Tropics: Philip T. campbell.
Tie Responsive Powers of the Republic"
Governor Yates will be the tcastmaster
AT fhe Lincoln Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
RANGEMENT;EX-
elusive IN THE
SUNDAY REPUB.
Lie. = = - -

January. 1872 shows as follows:
Breadstuffs. sI3. .l5I, ,i33: decrease. as COM
pared with January. 1891. i.GloHt.
Cattle and hogs, s2.2s2. I6l. .C9: decrease.
100000
Provisions. sI5.139 sa5: decrease. S.55o.OGo.
Cotton. SO 32l SIS: increase. A4I5.sp.
Mineral oils $ 932.52s: increase. $4,000.
Total for the last seven months. So l13.-
Ii5. against sS32,g 49, .3I1 for the correspond
ing period ended January 81. 1sHl-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
THEY MAY BE EL0PERS.
Miss Emile Ryan and o. E. Won
RenkendOrf Were Married.

O. Edmund Won Benkendorr OF No. 2145
Hickory street and Miss Emile Bradford
RYAN Of No 3si5 Delmar avenue. were mar
ried IN ST Louis yesterday afternoon Mr..
and Mrs Won Benkendorn spent last night
a. the Southern Hotel. When Z Republic
reporter called early last night he was IN
formed that the couple was at the theater.
Although Mr.. Won Benkendorn was IN
formed when he and Mrs Won Benkendorn
ratIIrrt.d to the hotel early this morning
that report had been circulated that his
marriage was the result OF an eiopement.
he refused to make any statement whatever.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13

President Ripley OF Santa Fe denies re-
port that his road is negotiating for pur
chase of Mexican Central.
American syndicate's rights in Chinese
railway project will be safeguarded over
BeIgisns.
Joseph Bowes. brother TO D. Rowes. be-
comes travelling passenger agent of the
Katy out of Chicago.
Railroad Commissioners approve an anti
black list proposition.
Illinois Railroad and Warehouse Com
missions report for last fiscal year.
Great Northern Railroad Company serves
answer In suits to prevent Northern Secu-i-
ties Company from securing its stock.
Fort Smith and Western is incorporated
to build line $50 miles long in Arkansas
and Oklahoma.
Tennessee Central Is reorganized.
Wabash will install the block-signal sys-
tom
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
Mnrinc IntcIItgence.

Liverpool. Feb. i2.-Arrived: Lancastrian.
from Boston.
New York Feb. 1a.-Arrived: Lisuria.
from Genoa and Naples.
Hong-knng, Feb. l2.-Arrived. previously:
City of Pekin. San Francisco via Homo
lulu and Yokohama.
Hamburg. FEB. s.-Saied: Palatia, New
York.
Queenstown. Feb. 1a-Sailed: Tltonia
Grom kiverpooD. Boston.
Portland Me-, Feb. 12.-Arrived: Norwe-
gian, Glasgow.
New York. Feb. 12.-Arrived: Haverford
Antwerp.
fNew York Feb. 12-Sailed: Tauric Liver
rool Philadelphia, Southampton: iceland,
Antwerp; Cymric, Liverpool
Moville. Feb. 12.-Arrived: Partisan, Hal
flax for Liverpool and proceeded.
Brow Head. Feb. 12.-Pasaed: Western
land. Philadelphia for Queenstown and Liv-
erpool
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
TO.DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

George S Morrison. an engineer. member
of the Isthmian Canal Commission, als-
cussed the advantages Of the Panama route
before the Senate Committee on lnieroct-
snic Canals and declared the proposed san
Bias tDarienD route is cu.merical.
C. Y. knight secretary of The Nationa.
Dairy rnion says the oleomarsarine pii'
passed by the House shuts IN" door against
FRAUD and with the amendment concern
Ing process butter. cannot be objected to on
.he score Of discrimination. He thinks me
measure will be strengthened la the S"h"'e
by th, amendment.
The River and iiarbor Commission i "N-
,er,niraa tn keep the river and harbor an
propriat!on bill dcwr 10 about s5t'tV'''''' ' ''I'
amount OF the measure defeated ''Nt N''''
A brief presented TO the House Commune
on Ways and Means by the beet StS"' sit' ~
cane sugar interests set~ iorth the &c ,
that sugar Is now made in cuba AT IA prom,
and invites the committee 10 VISIT th'
TO ascertain the exsct condition 't a""i' :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
UNION PACIFIC OBSERVES DAY.
.IincOln Car in Old Shops nt Omn h a
Is Viewed by Employees

Omaha. Feb. i2--Lincoln's birthday was
celebrated by the Union Pacific Railway by
closing the entire headquarters for the
day President I.incoln's administration
was especially identified with the building
of the overland road and the day was OBJ
served as much as possible over the sys-
TEN.
The Lincoln car" which now stands dis
mantl.d at the old shops. was drape1 ap-
propriately and the employees were given
an opportunity to view il. All the banks
OF the citv were closed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
SPORTING.

Jim Jeffries makes his final Offer to F1tz-
simmons He offers TO fight for 60 per cent
10 winner and a division of the picture
money.
President James r. Whitfield OF the West
ern League was a st. Louis visitor yester-
day. He says that the Western League
circuit will be completed within short
time.
Barry Mccormick. former Chicago short
stop. probably will be member OF the st.
Louis American League team next year
Members of the Seventh. Tenth anG
Mounted Police districts will meet the Cen
trail District officers in a match shoot Sat-
nrday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
SuINGTDN

The House passed the "l""'nnrsaflhe ".'
with The. amendment providing Tor 'he IL"
spectfon and branding OF process bu''e''
Senator Teller brought tn. charse '''',. -
the Senate Committee on PhiliplhtN
conducting a ''star-chamher' inNt-u@a I'm
of questions connected with the artl'p l" e. a.,
A memorial from the fedrS !! fa'
a.. pI,iIin,,ros was transmitted IL the Seh-
sta by the Secretary OF War. lFt''iohlhs
Congress to define !ts policy concerning 'iie
future Of th.. Philippines. and urging an
nexation as the only disposition "t 'ie
islands, which VIII not result in diS"''-f'
ANARCHY and chaos.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13

The insureent warship Lhertador defeats
the Venezuelan Government steamer Crespo
in a sharp fight
The Marquis OF Dufferin. formerly Cover
nor General OF Canada. is dead nj his home
in County Down, Ireland
Germany publishes documents In support
Of the statement that the Kaiser prevented
the presentation OF protest against Amer
lean Intervention IN Cuba. which had been
proposed by Lord Pauncefote, the British
Ambassador at Washington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13

between the old Empire and the youthful
Republic. Then both countries will reap
the benefit of genuine reciprocity.
Congressman William Alden Smith acted
as POSTMASTER and speeches were made by
Congressman Cousins of Iowa. Congressman
Lands of Indiana. Henry d. EstahroOk OF
Illinois and Amos T. Wilder OF Wiscon-
Sip
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
KICKApOO CLUB At PEORIA.
Three Candidates for United states
Senator Among the Orators.

Peoria. ILL.,. Feb. 1.-THE sixth annual
banquet of the Kickapoo Club. the leading
Republican organization in Illinois. outside
Of Chicago. was held at the National Hotel
tonight.
The principal speakers were the three
candidates for United States Senator-Wil-
liam E. Mason. Charles g. Dawes and A.
J. Hopkins-and Judge John P. Hand OF the
Supreme Court, George +. Adams of Chi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
MAY MOVE CHINESE CAPITAL
Yans-Tse Viceroys Are Said to
Favor the Change.

london. Feb. 12.-It is reported here.
cables the Shanghai correspondent OF the
STANDARD. that the Yang-Tss Ticerovs.
Chang Chi Tlang and Iiu Kun VI. are
going to Pekin to discuss proposal for
removing the capital Of the Empire either
to Hsiang-Yang-Fu or Nankin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
LincOln's birthday Generally Oh
served Mt JRcks00ville. HI.

REPI- BI.IC SPECIAL
Jacksonville. Ill. Feb. 12-Exercises in
memory OF Lincoln We're held in all the
schools here to-day This afternoon Presi-
dent Forgan Of the First National Bank OF
Chicago addressed the students of Illinois
College. \ banquet was given in the even
ing. with Charles Ridgely OF Springfield as
roastuaStsr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
SPEECH At ILLINOIS COLLEGE.

cago and James T. McCieary of Minnesota.
member Of Congress. Congressman J. V.
Graft of this city acted as toastrnaster.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
DECREASED JANUARY EXPORTS.

Total for Last Seven Months AS.&.1Z's.-
I48, as Against Sss32.0.9.S:.
Washington Feb. i2.-The monthly state
mont of the exports of domestic products
from the United States for the month or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
Potato Club Celebrate. the Day.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Centralia. Ill. Feb. 12.-The Potato Club
unique organization, composed of elderly
gentlemen in this section of the country.
celebrated Lincoln's birthday at the Contra
liza House. as the guests of F. ID. Rexf0rd.
Professor E. F.. Sparks Of the chair OF
history of Chicago University was the
guest of honor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
druggists refund the money II It fails to cure.
r. W. Groves signature Is on each box NJ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
incumbent of Chair of Greek of
Washington University Dies
at Mnllanphy Hospital.
READY FOR DEATH SUMMONS
His Last Lonely Days Were Oc-
cupied in Putting in Order His
Great Collection of Letters
From Noted Americans.

After preparing for his farewell. with the
calmness OF the stole OF old. Professor Syl-
vester Waterhouse. one Of the master
minds for nearly half a century in the
faculty OF Washington University. obeyed
the final summons yesterday at Mulla nphy
Hospital.
Death did not steal upon the scholar
unawares. Day by day. In HIS solitary
study, he was seated for weeks. with let
ters OF the illustrious dead heaped about
him Alone he calmly awaited there what
he believed 10 be his swiftly approaching
departure from the busy world in which
he had played u distinguished part. Here
he indulged in pleasant "reminiscences.
Among the heap Of writings which he as
sorted and indexed. were letters in the
hands of Henry Ward Beecher. Wendell
Phillips. Louis Agassiz. Longfellow, Will
liam Lloyd Garrison. Jamss Russell Lowell,
Oliver Wendell Holmes and other eminent
Americans.
Il am getting ready for the grim mes
senger," he explained to a newspaper visi-
tor who called at his apartments OF
Washington avenue q short time before he
was removed to the hospital Il have been
warned that life is only question OF days
and perhaps hours for me- If Providence
will be kind to me, as he has always been.
j may finish putting my papers In shape for
those who may find some amusement in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Nov. ie-T0Snys stock mar
l1et absorbed heavy volume n as.ta-
ton End worked on large aHiount ~
excited sentiment As q ret re.ar the
closing tore ~ the market va- qsst
and steady. with saanF wide breaches IN
ralu-s completely restored and all ~
them much reduced The days business
ran over a million shares f8~ tle nrst
time in many weeks ard there wee
times during che morning. rreci7.f.fe
decline when th~ market Har f1rlolfs
active. The r1Gfivse ~ ths selling uern
mostly ~ general chsrarfsr such 80
have been at aork fer sfrae fl-af Toward
cr1sfal!ziug sf-fiuerf ftar prices wrf
700 high ard credits goo greatly erra SD
for financial assit1. Saturday, -hsrp
drop ~ prices had ire rsaIt ~ eme
spreading - q wave ~ aolhf as esr
tire country ~ that ice wrr Irr1rhf
i1to co1ursigri91 houses i7rTe aceerlg-
iatlou - ceiling orders te ~ thrown rr
tte market Nany -arrries.1r hr
also nal sent arf notices ~ ~lsfe-.-sr
tnet fhey ulst xlas1 f 49, er
s-ii their hoitiuE- The tssrs Ffre $3.50
active Ia rSiflrr thr rarzrf ~
orders Tfe 1isaer- iraff.n ~ Frrr
- =. = Norrs Illr>-r E1a trrrfrti~ ri
the bar <lfuc-f and Sae rrl-fir 10
uied ard fcIowsd Iaf-r ~ ~ Her
gan sppeara-rs af h.- oiscf IEe frr-
biz ~ rrr - ,-e fsW~r fraft rare-.l -tts
1Ver IT. 1alGirEs - ref-f..s 20 c1e -
TIE newly formed ecn hr.es uefe ferfi-
1sfe1 er Sstr-alF ar1 serues ~
takC1 quite srricls.y - an et5erf len-
scr. sffhouzh rot rfrE1se1 - urs-7srs
ia fhesnsslTr- The fzct i1a7 e aaH
found r~rsEFrrr RI aNf~f ~ lraff~ re-
- E=serz-r'rz srn>icste $40 rfrarfr5
a. rather tFEi-1i ~rau-e Tt
FUSS = forsfrn sssscfre~ra 81 r1r freiF
sut--rigsIors 80 f1s r7u9'@etf r e
vsrref trs calre 20 enc
49, = - r-1r~-r1e ~rrs1sr - e-t
-~s6.ts nss Eces tez.rt re ar-srs-f-
inE - neu ssc1ritisr Ntt -t isrse
transfer - rreltts i-t1 fEst has
c1z1e 80 Ercvirr apprF1tsf-ae f-st f
81 Sea rruZft f1r fLsse
fseF af kn@ wElls fofEzrra efN
sssporisler - take eTsE go eN es
fies erea Tts-s fef1 Pare at ~
rs rr-safaf- r-r-r sl-r rt r-
s-sz = -sr ae-1r cr 80 49, r.tT ~ ere
-f-csx tr-a raEros.- 49, -e1sf-ar
urt~H h.sa r<-r rr1z--t ~
- ve1 tzs rates rir irfr rtr-
-snsr-a TAe EefF1sF
f~~-. fkar 30 - - ttr tFe
s.-ss-e-ef - fzrs asa large
baF~ us~r -zes - Irf - ~ a
-s-.rsr-- zr~ fAE 9w ss ~
so-a<----- wfr gee rr1ts-ts ~ fre
t.s-s 81 -~ Frz -srfs
- rrtr rrrtia-- - f
-<-r ~ f~t.T fsrrE ssarfff
- ---r - ers e. tfs ersftr- t-fh
r. ss.s1-s1z -1s Fa - - ff-sfr s11 ~
n~f-xszr 80 r-1er serss - sssl
s41-A Z . ts.t tz4s - se~=-s-1 C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

The tumble IN the hog market yester-
d1y was am unpleasant surprise 20 the
shippers a 15-cent decline means about
$50 out TO the country shipper on each
car load Of hogs.
Dold is row making the famous "Rath-
man ham sausage, and he sold S1o3
pounds on orders yesterday Every pack
age that Is sent out IS marked made
only at Wichita There j. nothing
strange IN the big sales OF thiS sauss *
because IL hiss the delicate favor q The
--- q h1-e -uc 1krd il she ola fash
Toned way with hickory wood Dold is
Ee.t41s has ciit-Ielt departments organ
iz5d and he xiii soon ne taking more
hogs.
A. A Joseph Of Benton bought 30 head
OF stockers and feeders yesterday Of Nor
~'T rii-h Hc VII take hem 70 MS
farm mar Benton and feed th-m on green
wros- srd elfslfs. II = the rreVsili-~
opinion among the csttieuen thst the
farmers who are iavesusE IL cattle At
7ee~--I - COS VII certainly r-aka so>d
profits Cattle sre considered cheap ~
l-lces X which they are now selling.
i Gi.ford q Pontiac marketed 4
cay lead Of hogs yesterday
tl-an fhe-n NJ Marion IS regular
shipper 70 this market. lie had 81 an
other car loed of hogs geste- day
Campbell g. Walker Of jefferson, O. T.
ma5Sercd hogs yesterday
Tcwa-da was represented with two cars
Of ho<s yesterday one load vas ship
Dea b Logan & Robinson ard the other