davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
BROAD AND YANGER TO MEET.
Bout at West End Club of Fifteen
Rounds on April "a.

Rounds on April "a.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. April 8.-The match between
Benny Yanger and Kid Broad was Sc
cured yesterday by the West End Athletic
Club of st. Louis. Manager Haughton of
the club met John Hertz and Joe Macias,
the fighters managers. and made an offer
that clinched the match.
The men are to meet April "a. and weigh
~ POUNDS at 6 o'clock. They will box fif-
teen rounds Both are required to post a
forfeit of $500 with a st. Louis sporting
man. The purse will be divided 10 per cent
to the winner and % per cent to the loser.
There is one condition made: Broad is to
meet Abe Attel at St. Louis Thursday
night. In the event that Broad is defeated
by Attell. the latter will be hangers oppo-
nent under the same conditions that have
been made for the fight with Broad.
George Siler has been secured as official
referee of the Broad-Yanger fight,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
Barry County Convention Date.

Monet, Mo, April e.-The Barry County
Republican County Central met
in Cassyille Yesterday and issued a call for
a County Convention to be held May rs. This
convention will select delegates to the State
Convention at Jefferson City, June "a; Ju-
diciaI Convention at Joplin. July Is; Con-
gressionaI Convention at Carthage, July IA:
senatorial Convention at Neosho, June Is,
and nominate 4 full county ticket.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

The Abt mansion at the corner of Tenth
street and Ohio avenue. East St. Louis.
was transferred Saturday from Paul w.
Abt, the owner, who is the president of the
First National Bank, to Frank B.. Bowman.
the largest holder of real estate in East St.
Louis. Mr.. Abt's family will remove from
the house on or before June 1. on which
date Mr.. Bowman and his family will take
possession.
The Abt mansion Is one of the most ar
tistically built homes in East st. Louis and
cost a small fortune when it was erected a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
CENTRAL.
Northern Lines.

Train. $780, Depart Arfvs.
Springfield. FTeeport and Du-
buque-.. .-:----.-.- .l:52 an $50 pm
Peoria and Springfield; am 1880 pm
Chicago Daylight Special..-..-11:3o am a. a. nm
SprfngheId Accommodations. si:45 pm l0:4o am
Chicago Diamond Special...... $40 pm 7:e4 am
Southern Lines.
Train: Depart Arrive.
Murphysboro. Carbondale and
Marion ..=.u-.;. '7:is am ia pm
Memphis. Jackson. Tenn.
and Texas Express: Nash
Vile. Atlanta and Jackson
st Louis Special-Cairo. Mem
phis and New Orleans....-.. 1856 am s516 pm
Accommodation Murphysboro.
Chester -. -.::-.:.:-.. f4:o pm iaa am
Accommodation Murphvsboro.
Marion and Creal Springs. $50 pm ii 50 am
New orleans Limited Cairo.
Memphis: Dixie F1yer-Nash-
vile. Atlanta and Jackson
vito 1d:f5 pm GA am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.

Train. Depart Arrive.
Texas Fast Mall, to Little
Rock. Texarkana. Dallas. Fort
Worth and Abllene.....-.-..- s3.6 am ;:s5 pm
Delta. Columbus and Cairo Elk
press. -. ......-..... 500 am T:15 pm
Fort Worth. Austin. San An
tonic. Houston and Galveston "2:I ON $50 pm
Hot Springs Special............ $500 pm S:s5 am
Texas, Mexico and California
S~pecia1-Dallas. Fort Worth.
Fl Paso. Los Angeles. CAL
weston. San Antonio and La
sS:Sl pm III am
Memoirs EXPRESS $40 pm TOO Am
FOURTH STREET AND AVENUE
STATION.
rodation... 49,. s5aN pm $50 an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
FRISCO SYSTEM.
Train,

Train. Depart. Arrive,
Valley Park Accommodation 1850 am f10:30 am
Valley Park Accommodation. IS 80 am Isle am
Pacific Accommodation ......-. 10 so am HIS pm
Texas and Kansas Mail. for
Paris. Dallas. Ennis. Hous-
ton, Galveston. Carthage,
Joplin and Wichita.......... sS:45 am 1850 pm
Pacific Accommodation ........ II 10 pm 10 rs am
Valley Park Accommodation i'll IS pm ff4:0 pm
Meteor and Worlds Fair Spe-
cial. for Carthage, Joplin,
Wichita. Cinita, Oklahoma.
De.lson, Sherman. Dallas,
Fort Worth. Waco and
Brownwood ....-......... $50 pm III: 20 an
Valley Park Accommodation. 1910 pm 1870 am
Pacific Accommodation ...-.-.. f5:4 pm ffi40 am
Valley Park Accommodation. 80 pm ISIS pm
Valley Park Accomm0iation-- t:2O pm 37:l0 pm
Texas and Kansas Limited for
Eureka Springs, Fort Smith.
Paris. Dallas. Greenville. En-
mis-, Corsicana, Houston. CAL
weston, Austin, San Antonio. Y
Carthage, Joplin, Wichita.
burton and the West..~.... ss:35 pm TO Am
Western Express for Vinita.
penison. Sherman. Oklaho-
ma. Carthage, Joplin and
Neodeshs 10: 100 pm s7:15 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
BURLINGTON

Train.
For Hannibal. II. 81 St. ].
points, quincy, Keokuk and
BURLINGTON
Local 70 Haunibai..............
For Quincy and SOrth.......-..
tor 81 Pau. Minneapolis. via
East Side lines. Illinois and
Wisconsin
The BurllnSton-Northern Pa
enc Express. for Kansas
City. 81. Joseph. Northwes,
Nebraska. lack HIS. Wyo-
ming Montana, washington.
IuSet Sound. Portland and
-citEOH .-...-,
Twin City Express, FOR Mime
apoiis. -. Paul and Iowa,
The Nebraska Colorado Eek
press. for Denver. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast. via
81. Joseph
Local to Burlingtoa...........
For Northern Iowa. st. Paul
and Minneapolis ............
For Illinois, via East side line
70 Rock Island AMI Clinton.
Iowa. 80.
For Dubuque and la crosse.
For Kansas City. Council
Bluffs, Omaha. st. Joseph,
Denver. Nebraska. Cclcrado,
Utah and Pacific Coast 80.
Local for Hann!bal............
For Alton-Leavc 81 a. m,
dnlly: 100 a. m. daily: 800
day: 5:o5 p. m. except Sunday:
7:40 ?. m. daily; 81 ?. m. d
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
Chicago. PEORIA AND ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY-lC., p. & ST. LII

Peoria. Pskin. Springfield and
Jerseyville ............... 's:14 am 'T:3o pm
E1sah -. ss:1l am sT:so pm
Alton. Chautauqua and Grafton r. rs ON '1o:55 am
Alton. Springfield and Jersey
Alton. Springfield. JerseyviiIe
and Grafton ................. 1900 pm 80: IS am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
CHICAGO AND ALTON.
Chicago Trains.
COTTON BELT.

CST. LoUIS SOUTHWESTERN Railway
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Arkansas and Texas Express
via Bismarck and Delta).... SEQ am 7:l5 pm
Arkansas and Texas Fast Mail
(via Bismarck and DeltaI.... $50 pm TOO am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

Il. & o. S-V. r. Il.
Train. Depart
Cincinnati, Louisville. Wash
ington. Baltimore. Philadel-
-phla and New York Express. s:c5 an
Cincinnati. Louisville. Wash
fngton. Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New York Express. .........
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
burg. Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York
Fast Mail ss.o5 On
Cincinnati Accommodation 80. n IS an
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
burg. Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York
Royal Blue Limited -. $50 an
Flora ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. f5:L0 pm
Flora ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1886 pm
Springs. via Monon Route. 's:4o am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
RAILROAD Timetable.
ST. LOUIS TINE.

Arrivals and Departures of Trains at
InInu Sfaff0n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

Train.
For Hannibal. H. d ST. j.
points. Quincy, Keokuk and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
r. LOUIS AND HANNIBAL RAILROAD.

Depart Arrive.
$40 pm 1:H pn
s:2S am 7:H pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

non STATION.
Depart. Arrive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

S:i5 am 1850 pm
.fl:W pm hoes am
pm if4:9 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

r,,,sT. DO.Is-LoUIsVlLI
Tbs Belt Special. except Sun
oay..-..--. -. -. ........
Princeton Louisville, LexinR-
i isn aRa "ek ko stations Gn nat
Macon and POINTS in the
..-.--....-. .-ss
Mount Vernon Accommodation
Princeton. Louisville. Le1inR-
ton and way stations, Knox
vile. Asheytlle. Chattanooga,
Rome. Atlanta. Augusta,
Charleston. Macon and all
Southeast
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10

VIM. u. harrington. ~ Grand Rap
ids. was killed as n result Of an insult
offered woman. lie was on his way
home with party OF conyivial friends
AMI as they passed the home Of Thos
4. Stewart colOrcd man. Barring
ton aroused the household by kicking
the door. Mrs stewart came 10 see
what was the matter AMI she was adj
dressed 10y harrington with an insult
ing remark. Her husband was stand
Ing near and overheard what was said
Quick rs n fash ne let hy his right
hand and caught the lnsuter n blow
on the Jaw. harrington frll to the
walk and never moved. Stewart pick.
eel him up aud carried him Into his
home. and after summoning medical
ait gave himself mp to the authorities.
The pOstmortem showed That Blrring-
toms death was caused 10y cerebral
compression. the cavity OF the skull
being iilled with blood.
Stewart has always borne good
reputation and IL IL Thought there will
hc nO trouble I'm securing his ncquit-
tai. ns the ease seems Co have heen
one OF iustlfablr homicide. The dead
man WAS a widower. - years old. and
leaves n daughter l3 years old.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10
Tiger,Hundng Royal Sport
Writer In The Wide World Details Exploits
OF the Sultan of Johore in His Pursuit of
Man>Kiliing Animals

life was finally killed. ne was found
to be marked with no fewer than
eighteen bullet wounds. An immense
sladang head which adorns the top
OF the staircase OF the Singapore club.
gives the casual globe-trotter some
idea OF the enormous size OF the beast.
Yes" continued his highness.
there is still plenty of big game I'm
Johore. and | am sure big-game hunt
ers will always find a cordial welcome
awaiting them there"
do the tigers bother the natives
much?" asked.
We'll. they keep pretty we'll away
from the villages except In rare In
stances" answered the sultan. "Of
course. they get native now and
then who has been unluchy enough to
run across a tiger I'm the jungle. and
they trouble the people n great deal
by continually carrying on cattle and
pigs. | allow my subjects To trap
tigers and they frequently catch one
In that way, but | have forbidden the
use OF spring guns on account OF the
danger To- the people,
Where do shoot tiger?" The
sultan laughed heartily AT the ques-
ton. why. anywhere so as TO get
him. As soon as he Is wounded he
will either wait for you 20 come To
him or else come az you himself How
near have | been to a tiger? oh, |
should say as close as ten feet. one
can never tell how close one may have
TO get 10 the beasts
The sultan. as has been recounted,
bagged his first tiger In January. 1898.
Before the close OF the year he had
killed his second and in March, 1899
he added the skin OF a third 20 his
collection of trophies.
My third tiger" said the sultan. In
answer 10 a question, II shot not far
from the water works at Johore lie
was driven In such n way that he
emerged from the jungle az a point
not thirty yards from the spot where
I was waiting for him. fred and
struck him In the back. breaking his
spine. Firing again. hit the brute In
the head. the bullet entering the skull
and rolling him over on the grass. AS
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10
Saw Threc coronn,iona.

Robert Nccdham Gust. IL. d.. n
barrister at law ani justice Of the
peace In the county OF Middlcsex, Is
one OF tho few living persons who have
witnessed the coronation Of three Brit.
ish suveroigns. on September 6. 1891.
being then 10 years old. he saw the
browning OF William ~ and Queen
ADELAIDE June 20. 1888 he was pres.
ent when the crown was placed on
the head OF Victoria. At the corona.
ton OF Edward VII and Alexandra he
was given n seat where he had a fine
view 81 the gorgeous scene. Mr. Gust
Is now 81 years OF age.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10
p.s.rtions from IN. Ministry.

The statistical tables OF the several
denominations fail 10 record the fact
that one reason why the pastoral Of
fee Is becoming moro diiIicult TO OH Is
that so many ministers are entering
other vocations. Ten per cent OF the
ordained clergymen in one denomina-
ton are engaged In work other than
the pastorate. while stlll others are
living without any reported active
service. Not only are many leaving
the ministry for some other branch
OF service In the kingdom. but II Is
well known that all branches OF bust.
ness have attracted others.-Contrib.
utor Church Economist.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10

Tiger Killed by Mrs. George Pauiing.
ing characteristic story concerning
him: Il was having tiffin with His
Highness one day" he said when
news was brought To us that a tiger
Lad been seen about mile out OF
loho~c. Toe Sultan asked me II |
would pardon him while he went and
changed. and left me 20 myself for
a little while. Within n couple OF
hours he reappeared. looking as un.
concerned as though he had done no
more than go out to have a look AT
a fayoritc horse. was not a little
surprised TO hear from him that he
had been out and shot the tiger!
Sure enough. the big striped brute
was brought up on the lawn for our
inspection not many minutes after
That was. IL seemed TO me. a most
remarkable interruption 20 our tifiin.
but Il was looked upon as a most
trifling matter by my host"
Knowing that the subject OF sport
Is over dear TO the heart OF the aver
age man, and that big game hunters
the world over are always eager TO
hear OF countries prolific with big
game. His Hlghness kindly granted
me an interview on the subject OF his
own experiences in tiger and elephant
shooting.
Il consider tigershootlng the best
sport In tho world II done on foot. "
said the Sultan. II do all my shoot.
f,fr 80, foot ,,.h.th.r 1 av, off.r ffuar
or elephant. Elephant shooting Is
good sport. but IL is not up 20 tiger
shooting IN any particular.
in July. 1925. shot my first ele-
phaat m place not more than ten
miles out of Jnhore. a shot from my
10 bore struck him In the forehead.
and WITH scream OF anger he
charged down upon VS.. BY the time
he rcacaed The spot whore be had
sighted as. however. we were else.
where. and hal temporarily escaped
his fury. \ second shot struck the
big brute near the eye. and caused
him TO stand still for a moment. In.
stantly let go two charges from my
.57s Express. both taking effect near
the ear. As these did not seem
enough to settle him. treated him 20
ala explosive bullet from a Lee.Met.
ford sporting rifle. making the nth
charge which he had received Even
that was not sufficient. and five more
shots had 20 be fred before the big
brute at last came down"
asked the Sultan what other big
game could be found in Johore. and
he named so many varieties OF wild
beasts that was Inclined TO wonder
how II Jared with the few natives OF
;he interior with such unpleasant
ncighbors about them.
The sladang Is a great wild bull or
bison, which is very dangerous to
hunt The huge beast r. very fierce.
extremely quick. and possesses a most
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10
urown Cn-. Ends.

ON motion Of Prosecutor Tuttlc an
order Of nollc PROSE- was entered 10y
Judge West. of Lansing. In the ease
81 James II. Brown. the former pres
idrnt Of the state llv" stock sanitary
commission. who was indicted for max
ng Illegal charges against the state
for per diem and expenses one year
ago a jury disagreed rs to Browns
guilt AMI since then the respondent
hHs broken down mentally and physi
cully. The order WAS made after
Judge West had conference with
Brown uad his wife.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10
crn,, A..n..In Killed.

Fireman kiecha. Of tho -. Paul
road. who was shot ana killed In his
engine cab while the train was running
"a. full speed near Pcmbinc. one day
hast week. II was proved was the yic-
tim 81 crazy mans act The assas-
sins name was Arnold. He was a
windcrcr IN the woods. aud last night
a." made his appearance nt a lumber
camp near the scene of klccha's muir
der. At the point or his rifle lac de-
uandcd supper The cook r1n FOR his
own rifle. dodginc bullets N he went,
and returned the crazy mans fire. Kill
Ing Arnold instantly.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10
cnmraden In Their Ynu,h-

Capt Meredith Of Chicago. who Is
superintendent of the bureau OF en-.
craving and printing In Washington.
worked AT the Gaze" IN n printing o..
fee with Senator Galllnger OF New
Hampshire when they were both
young men In Nashville. Tenn. before
the civil war. To this day they are
great friends. though for a number %
years they lost sight Of each other.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10

keen power OF seeming his enemy
Capt. Syers OF Selangor. who was
noted sportsman and perhaps the
best known great game shot of the
native states, met his death. after
twenty.six years OF experience In the
jungles. while hunting sladang In Pa.
hang. the native state north OF Johoro.
The captain shot AZ great sladang
which charged him and. striking him
tossed him against the bough OF a
tree. catching him on rs horns as he
came down again. lie died while en-
route 20 a point where medical attend
ance could be procured. When the
sladang which cost Capt. Syers his
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10
AMusEMENrs IN DETROIT.

DIT ROT OPERA HOUSE, When Johnny come
Mar ching Hone"-Sat Mat 40 .; Eve NJ :
LYCEUN 'rHEATEK-''rhe Evil Eyc"-Satur-
day Matinee &c, Evenings l5c, &c. SOC aud 10
WufTSEr THEATEH--"A Desperate Chance -
MatinCss Zoe, iac. 2Ac Evenings luC. 10. soc.
TEMPLE THEATER s woSpERLAND- After
moons i5 Toe 20 -5c. Eve s;la, Toe 20 Doc.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10

he was a full-grown animal and a very
large one. another shot was neces.
sary TO finally finish him"
His hignness killed still another
tiger In 1899. and two In 1900 In 1901
he killed two more. which brought the
list up TO ten. The sultan kindly fur.
nished me with photographs OF nine
OF the dead tigers. and one which was
shot by Mrs George Pauling. an ex.
perienced African lion shot. who was
a guest OF his hlghness in l90l.-Fred.
eric Coleman In The Wide World.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10

wonderfully sgcceszfgi IN promptly curing
lare back kidney. bladder. uric acid irou-
hes and Bright, Disease. Wh.ca l. thc worst
form Of kidney trouble.
D.. Kilmer's Swamp.Poot - no, rec
onmended Tor everything bu, II you have kid
ney. liver or bladder trouble % will be found
just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
In so many ways. in hospital work. IN private
practice. among the helpless toe poor 10 PUP
chase relief and has proved 50 successful In
ever case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this pager
who have not a.reajy tried H. may have a
sample bottle sen, free BY mall. also a book
telling more about Swamp-Rooi and how 10
find out fyou have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer In this paper and
send your address 10 fTT-7-syr y =. ..s. a
Or. Kilmer & Co., B!ng- i-fii +. & 49,. 81
hamton. N. Y. The '-'-sissl l ~. W "
regular fifty cent and Home q sTanp-IlOot.
dollar sizes are sold b. all good druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10

cures made by Or.
Kllmer's swamp Root.
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
Its the great medi.
caltriumph ofthe nine
ieeuih century dis
covered after years q
scientific rc-elrch ty
Dr. Ki mer. the emil
ncni kidney and biad-
oer specialist, and Is
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10

Uuttcra Creamerles. extra. e2G23c. irsis.
giIg2c: fancy selected dairy. iGni7c. good
% choice i5Hifc; bakers grades. ilffi2c.
Cheese New full cream. liniliac. brick.
iiHiILc.
EEgs-Csndicd, fresh receipts. 2iH22c. az
mark i1tfiGiac per dnZ.
Honey No { white laniic. iisht amber.
iDFfiic. dark amber Sn4c extracted. eff
else per D..
hunlcs-Common. 2sH55e per bbl; faucy.
81 rNHi. - per hhl
Evaporatrd apples-2isc Ter 10; sun
drissi tfi6r per ~ II. 81
putatoeE-isrfi1r per bu, car lots, T. o.
b. Detroit. iufti1c per bu.
psans- spot. s. Z, 30 old. g. ~. October.
a. as nominal: November . cars az g225i
Dnrcmhcr. S2.2i nominal. prime spot. $40
usr hu.
ouIons-Afichlgan f1fi51c per bu.
Wanl-Defroit buyers are paying the fnl-
lowing prices. Medium ana coarse. un-
washed to-. fine Do. isisc. bucks, ioc.
unWashpd t1gs. Sc per ID.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10
John N. Miller aud John Hnlschcr

John N. Miller aud John IInischcr.
while walking along the Copper Range
Trucks near the Battle milne. six miles
southwest of iIoughton. were struck
aud Killed 10y n passenger train.
Prof. osi,orne. 81 the American mu-
scum 81 natural history. has received
word tnlt the scientific explorers who
went west some months ago 90 search
for relics ~ extinct species 81 horses.
have found FOSSILS 81 herd 81 1--WE
small horses. The animals belonged
10 the thrcc.tocd variety. which hith-
orto hrs been known only from skulls
AMI poor fragments 81 the frame. one
skple.cn has been found almost intact
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10
THE MARKETS.

Detroit Cattle: Choice steers. s. oo77
Sd. COOL go choice butcher steers. lob
Co i.iIp pounds average 81 i0r5 -. light
20 good butcher steers and heiferr. 80 20
90 lbs reragr. 50Hi r.. mixed butchers
common sulls 81 80 Co s. 20. good shippers
bulls s. uiH3 ~. common feeders. - l0f
g 80. good well-brcl feeders. 81 0pfi4 -
Hight stuckcrs. . e0n3 o. Mich COWS;
Steady. SDd51 Veal calves. Steady. last
wcaks prices g. 1ieIti 5O.
sheep. Best lambs. 50 75fij o.. light %
good mixed lots 50 ODff4 81; ycarllugs. s. fo
niu1. fair 20 gool butcher sheep. q 1Jt
g. -. uulls and common, 81 lnI2 o.
Hogs. Market ON top hogs, - % 20
cents lower. pigs. e. % - cents lower.
L.Eht o. good butchers. s. Gjgd 30. pigs.
rou4hs. ID pounds on stays ID on
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10
BiddleCOmb'S
Art Studio ! / :
Melsel Block. PORT HURON

Having had years Of experience In
ihe Photographic art. We are prepared
"a 90 your WORK right and at reason.
able prices. Ask any OF our patrons
what kind Of work we turn out: ask
EN- II We don't save them money.
They can tell "a much as we can.
Sh"'ye tried as AMI are our permanent
ustUmeys. YoG'd DO too ii you'll ask
M.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10

East Bun.lo.-Cattlc. Prime steers. 81
az 81. shipping steers s. 15n6 80. butcher
steers g 1sI5 -. hefcrs Siffi -. COWS.
s. -0fit %. Gamers. 81 Jplf2 = bulls s. sjff
-: feeders s. 5Off4 ~. stockefs. NHi,
stocker hcifcrs. s. .0H3 % veals, s. or
SO
Hogs. Heavy. s. 5H7 So. mixed 81 20
~. workers.. Tn7 -. light do. s. sjHb -;
pigs. g. Od6 -. roughs. g. 2Sffs -. stays.
1si5 q, selsscrs. - Jons 90 dairies, NH
~
sheer: Tep lambs. s. i0d5 81: culls -
good. s, .i'lt So yearlings. SluA 50; ewes
81 5oHt. sa."1. top mixed. 81 I5u1. culls 10
good s. aus -.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10
Grain.

Detroit Wheat. No. ? white. 12c: No
rcd ~ rsts "a T2isc. December. 9).ool bu
al 73iso G1p bu az 73tc. closing nominal
al 73fTg. way 1000 la az Iia,c, closing
nominal ,iisc. No. red. I car az Gc /.
mixed winter. I1iac. by sample. / car at
G3c. I car Vt CSC per bu.
corn. -. mixed. Gle; No. . yellow,
car at &c s'er bu.
oats: NG. 3 white. / car al &c: No &
do uoTniur' az Gle per bu.
rye: No spot. car AZ Sic; 40. rye.
tY-c PEI hp
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10

ChicaEo.--Cagt,c Good 20 prime steers.
s. alris o.. poor Co medium. Sttf1. st1ckers
and feeders fi2Ul: cows 81 glfl4 ~,
Tsifers Sefi5 81. Gamers 81 25u2 - bulls,
s. Eisft o.. calves. 81 jpff1; Texas led
steers. sat -. western s. ttffl 81.
Hogs: Mixed and butchers. 81 lIff1 ~;
good Co. choice heavy. 81 ,0a7 20; rough
ntayy. S. 5'a1 a.. light Nn5 20. bulk %
fll,r. s. ijsf7 Co.
inir 90 choice mixed. s. -5U3 %. native
lambs g 5uHj %.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10
JAMES BROWN

Insurance Agent and Notary
Public with seal-Collec-
tions made, Deeds and Mort
cages made out. and Marriage
License procured on short
notice.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK 4?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Amos, everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure 10 know Of the wonderful
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10

Chicago. wheat: 30. spring 40
5stsc. No =. cSa5lc; No red. 6sisd69C.
Corn -. !: sic, 10 ye'!9W; No. O l.s,.
RNg. No tstkc.