davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

The last of the good hogs fed on wheat
are now coming 10 market Ii viii not
be long before the hogs fsttened on the
new corn crop VIII begin TO make their
appearance on the market
The farmers seem TO be dispOsine Cf
some OF their stock cattle. but not
many Of the natives leave southern kan
sas or oklahoma
Oklahoma was up with the hand wagon
on the hog market yesterday. William
Risley of Blackwell had three car loads
Of hogs that brought the top price. He
came in with his shipment and while he
found the market lower he was pleased
with the way he was treated.
Dan Winn of Udan helped ont the hcg
receipts yesterday TO the extent of one
car load lie did not get The top price,
but ne did not so very FAR from the TOP.
Burt Aackey of Clearwater had some
stockers on the market and thcye were
good enough TO bring around the top
price.
O. b. Kelley of Pond Creek had car II
lgh- hogs on the market that were
pretty sood little hogs. but they would
have brought more money if they had
eaten some more Oklahoma corn, pro-
Vided the market had kept up. Some Of
the farmers Go not have faith in The high
prices continuing and that is the reason
they sell the light hogs
Nick hunslrger OF Leon marketed q car
load Of hogs yesterday II had been some
time since he was in before.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Sept. 3.-The cotton market
opened firm. win prices to points
higher and following the call far a time
continued to work steadily upward. The
chief supporting factor was the belief
that the September government report
would show a much lower condition Of
the crop than heretofore recorded The
general impression was that the govern
ment report would give an average Of
20 TO 2 against d.90 last month and ia
last year. At Y clock the advance waS
10 TO il points. with the tone strong. Then
came the announcement "a Washington
and instantly the whole market started
upward, with the shorts panic stricken.
Wall street bulls pressed their advantage
and the public was an eager buyer.
Speculation was very active all the rest
Of the day and November at one time
was 81 points above the close Of yester-
day. The close was firm al net 3 TO 30
points higher. Total sales were esti-
mated ar 10000 bales.
New York, Sept. 2-Cotton-Futures
opened firm. September SIZE; October.
sole; November, S.36c; December S.42cg
S.33c; May s.36c.
Liverpool. Sept 3.-Cotton-Spot moder-
ate business. Prices 1-16d higher Amer
lean midding. 5 lid
Washington, Sept 3.-The average con
dition Of cotton on August 20 was 81.
Galveston. Tex, Sept 3.-Cotton-
Steady 9-16c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04
FEAR OF FROST
CORN
Result Was Higher Price on
Chicago Market.
ALL OTHER GRAINS UP
Market Was BuIIiSh in Some
Other Respects.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Frosts just over the
Canadian border and fears that it would
drop down as far as Iowa tonight, put
ccrn shorts in state Of fright today
ana brought good bulges in all grains.
The advances in wheat and oats were
largely in sympathy with the strength
in corn. There was a good general trade
ard at the close both September and De
cember wheat We're up 1@11sc; September
corn 11sc up. December corn 1c higher;
September oats 1lgc higher and December
cats sc higher. Provisions closed IN
changed at 10c down.
Corn was the leader. both in point Of
prices and trade. With killing frost at
Harve, Manitoba. and predictions that
the unripe corn would suffer. corn was
wanted in large quantities to cover con-
tracts. All other conditions save weather
were ignored.
Offerings were exceedingly small and at
once prices stiffened The southwest was
a big buyer and commission houses. as
! ule, had buying orders. The government
ctep report was moderately bullish stat
ing that corn in Iowa and eastern Ne
Eraska needed a month to mature. Cables
were little higher, but receipts showed
little improvement. September sold from
57izc to 5sc and closed strong 11sc up at
5S1zc. December sold from 4Z7sc to 1880
and closed strong 1c up at 435sc- Re
ceipts were 149 cars.
Wheat had good strangth all day as
the frost scare did not have much effect
as it did in corn. Buying of December by
commission houses and traders generally
was of the best character. Offerings were
scarce and in the main were by the pit
crowd for profits. Traders were nervous
over the possibility of injury to late
wheat in the British northwest, while
weather conditions overshadowed all
other factors. the fact that not a car Of
contract stuff was received here today
had Strengthening effect. September
wheat started sc to &c up at 7O5sc TO 20
sc, and advanced TO 71%c. December
sold from 6714c to 6sssc The close was
strong. both September and December
being 1Q11sc higher, the former at u1k
GSsc. the latter at 6s14d2sc. Local re-
ceipts were 531 cars; Minneapolis and
Duluth reported Ala cars, making a total
for the three points Of 945 cars, against
4S5 last week. Primary receipts were
I pa 0D0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04
BUSTED" BICYCLE COMPANY
Receivers Appointed By Judge Kill
nafrich Of Trenton

Trenton. \. j.. Sept. 3.-Judge Kirkpat-
rick. sitting az Newark, has appointed
Colonel Albert \. Pope r. Lindsey Cole
man and John 4. Miller receivers for the
American Bicycle company. Colonel Pope
and Mr.. Coleman are officers Of the com
pany. The company has defaulted in the
payment Of interests on outstanding bonds
amounting 10 S2e5.0oe The company is
said To also owe $4,000 TO BARN Magoun
* Co; $4,000 To the Federal Manufactur-
ing company and S5S.o1o TO Smithers &
CO. besides other debts The company
in addition owes Se.5oo.oo as principal on
outstanding bonds. The assets are given
as S7.75loto. portion Of which. how
e, or is considered of uncertain value.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04

and dressed beef steers. S7.20GS.0 %; fair
to good, $4ooa7.i5; stockers and feeders,
>20G95-10; western fed steers. 81 40Q5 IS:
Texas and Indian steers, $2.50Q405; Texas
cows, S2.0ea2S0; native cows, S1-50G450;
native heifers. 81 25d3.2 .; Gamers. 81. GOG
2l5; bulls s2.25G355; calves. S2o0d5.25
Hogs-Receipts 1864. Market sc lower
Top, $40; bulk Of sales s75GG7.65; heavy,
S-6oq775; mixed packers. $7.4007. 72is +;
light. $7.400760; yorkers, S-50d760; pigs.
s5.50d7.40.
Sheep Receipts. I1,6n Natives steady;
westerns weak. Native lambs. 50 25d5.6 +;
western lambs. s3.e075.25; native wethers.
g. 49I4.00; western wethers. 81 95d3 IS; fed
ewes, S3.2oG4.29: Texas clipped yearlings,
50 .0eG3.S5; Texas clipped sheep. g. 90Q3. %;
stockers and feeders. s2.30Q3.06.
ST. Louis.
ST. Louis. Sept. 3-CattIe-Receipt
5000. including 4200 Texans. Market
steady. Beef steers. S8.750765; stockers
and feeders. S3.5004.75: COWS and heifers,
g 25s75.5o; Texas steers S2.75q5.e0; cows,
and heifers. 3 65G3. 40
Receipts. 5000 Market I0G15c
lower Pigs and lights. $1,000. 40; packers
,L4e0760. butchers, S7.55G7S0
sheep Receipts, ZOO Market steady
Natives. $3.60a3.S5; lambs $4.05d5.60; Tex
ans, S3.35G410.
ST. Joseph.
South St. Joseph Mo. Sept 3.-Cattle-
Receipts . 740. Best steady TO strong;
others weak to 10c lower. Natives. S425
ass, cows and heifers. 81 15G615; veals,
S2.750625; bulls and stays S2.5Gd6.25;
stockers and feeders. So.S5G5-S5.
Hogs-Receipts. $3.50 Market 10dl5c
lower. Light and light mixed s7.45d7.60;
medium and heavy. $7.5o1775; pigs, $3.75
AGO; bulk, S7.50d7.70.
Sheep-Receipts. 3,057. Steady to strong.
Ianhs 10 loNar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04
HOG MARKET
TEN LOWER
Receipts Were Moderate but
More Good Hogs.
TOP PRICE WAS S755
Cattle Market Was Weak to
Ten Cents Lower,

Hog receipts were fully good yester-
day and the average quality was better
than for several days past. There was
large per cent Of good hogs. Chicago and
Kansas City had good supply ana the
result was lower prices. The buyers
here followed and the market was fat
ten cents lower. The top price was $L75.
only five cents under Tuesdays top price
and three carloads went over the scales
a thai figure. They all sold together and
belonged to the same shipper and while
one carload was heavier than the others,
they were all good hogs showing d pretty
good finish There vas pretty wide
range in prices, but the hogs sold on their
merits and those that brought the top
price We're just as cheap to the packer
a. those that sold for the lowest price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04
Local Grain and Produce Market.


Wheat farmers delivery old
Nc. >, 5S5ze. new. No. ,, Doc; No. 3, 5SQOoc;
NJ T. 5oQ55c; soft No. >. 561kc. Carloads
on track-Hard No. 2, 5712c: No. 3. 500
5sc: No. T. 5Ja55c red, No. ?, 5752c: No. 3,
5SQ56lhc; No. !. 50Q53e.
Corn-No. ,. 40c
Oats-Farmers delivery, 2Sa26c. Car
loads on track-No. 3. Poe; No 4. 24d25c.
Hay-lIfaifa, No. l. $5.5t; no. ,, $3.50.
prairie GOOSE No. j. 500: No. ,, $50;
baled No. J. $3.50; no. . $500.
Flour (wholesale)-Be patent, $40.
IN carload lots. delivered TO all southern
Kansas points.
Eggs-14c, subject TO Gambling.
Butter-Packing, lie; country. 16Q17c.
Poultry-Hens. Sc; spring broilers. IL
to 252 pounds. Toe; turkey hens Sc; toms.
&c: geese. fun feather, &c. ducks fun
feather. &c
Hioes-G. s. 1 and round SIC: side
brand hides. IS pounds and up, 72lc; side
brand hides under 80 pounds sac c. s.
bull hides, nc. glue stock and bad grab
by. 39ac; green hides, SC. No. ] horse,
s2.25; No. . horse. i-25; pony hides. 75c to
Sl.0J; dry flint butcher. Is pounds and up.
1+c. dry Clint fallen. 16 pounds and up,
12isc; al light hides under 10 pounds. 9iRc:
all light salted hides, ice; all culls. &c; No.
l rallow, SIC; No. talloW, F4c; sheep
pelts 25055c-
y Green fruit-Apples per bu.. 4oa50c.
grapes per basket. 13c; tomatoes. per
basket. 20a8oc: peaches. basket 50d15c;
watermelons, per dozen. S1o0GS2oo. canta-
lSupes. per dozen 2o450c: bananas, per
II BIC; oranges. per box, $425G450; lem
o.as. per box s. 54Q4G0
Vegetables Potatoes. per bu 35dNc;
aweet potatoes. 1Qrec per 10; cabbage,
Sc per 100 lbs; wax beans 41G50c per
basket: egg plant. 25Q5occ per dozen; on
ions, per bu.. 61QS5c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04

PHILADELPHIA z. DETROIT 2
Detroit sept. 3-Poor base running ID
The arst and second Innings. when seven
local rnen reached first base cost Detroit
This afternoon game. EEan. a young
local twirier- pitched a fair game s1r
Detroit Attendance 1.soa- sore
Detroit ..........-...so1o E1u 8
Philadelphia .--..0B5H $50
Batteries Egsn and AcGgire. Hurting
ard Power
ST IoUTs -, wAsHIS6TDS -
St Lcssis. sept z-St. Louis and Wash
lnEton spiif even WashlnRtou prr Up
q most llStIeas ezhio!tior IN the FIRST
game Sudho- TT down r. the SIXTH ia-
ming q the second game sns fhe visitors
a4tted out ~ easy vict0ry. Attsncsnes
$50. Scores
Ftrss zane- RHE
s. Ilouis ..........oa1Ifsf .-sls 2
Washington --... -st1H1 fezs
Batteries Donahus and Kahoe. crth
ard Clarke
s~rond game = r r
81 l-oa-s .4.-.--..-oez5 Esses-
yTashinErrn --71aa 7s1fa-4
Batteries su6ho@ ard suzdsu. Towa-
ssn5. Ciark arr U-ll
EVEIAED 3 BALTIMORE
t.leFelznE SEPT s-Gca1 zu-ro-t war
SO thzf saved Hess fro- sef-st -o1aF
iseIs-ar retired r. ~ 1rst r. faror -
Eatisr z1s vas RI Had Afseztsres
lse seo-e RIVE
Clsve8sns .-4as SO
Bslttro-e ------.----1 sre1z -ss q
R.zttersss Ees9 zrt Woct. E-tic-.
zeLz-zz zzt gnozzsoz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04

dairy. 15d1Sc: state creamery. 159lslzc;
June creamery. 14d16c; factory, 1SG15tzc
Oneese-Receipts. 5.54 packages. Mar
ket firm. Fancy large and small, S44
1o1zc.
Egg-Receipts. 1850 packages. Market
firm State and Pennsylvania, 2ee2zcS
western candled. 29dAc; western uncan-
died 17d20c.
Sugar-Raw. firm, Fair refining. Z3sc'
centrifugal, SO test, 3%sc; nolasses sugar.
25sc. Refined. strong. Crushed, 5l5ci
powdered, 475c; graduated. 4.s5c.
Cofee-Steady. No. Rio, 5Ssc-
Aioiasses-Firm.
PouItry-Alive steady and unchanged
Dressed easier. Chickens 1S1zq14e; fowls,
13c; spring turkeys. 22a23c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04
HOG SALES
CATTLE-

There was a fair supply of cattle on
tie market Yesterday. but not so many
OF the better kinds as the day before
One small bunch OF stockers brought
&-co, bat they were fancy. good color and
good flesh Taking it ali through, the
market was ten cents lower except for
the best and they were weak 10 five
cents lower
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04
BASE BALL.
National League Cameo

ApINOO4Nl<A y = 0f1lAAtriJ -.
Rrooklyn. Sept. 3.-Morrisey. the new
Chicago pitcher, did very well FOR first
performance in a big league. The feature
was KeeIers running catch Of Slagie 8
low line drive. which the Brooklyn cap
tain scooped in with his bare hand At
tendance 400 Score; RHE
Chicago .............p 0 0 00G00-O
Brooklyn ..-..-...-.-0 012G0f 0-4ls 0
Batteries: Morrisey and King: Evans
and I-aumer.
CINCINNATI NEW YORK
New York. Sept 3.-The game was
somewhat duh pitchers battle Sey-
mour scored bot hruns for the visitors
with MS batting and base running. as
sisted by Corcorau's and Steinheld's hits
Attendance 1,fo0. Score Ri z
Cincinnati ..........o e00I01-2 3
New York .---.----.0 o o d o. o
Batteries: Thielnan and Bergen; Nil
Ter and Bowerman.
ST. LOUIS 8. PHILADELPHIA l.
Philadelphia. Sept 3-S; Louis won IN
tho eighth on four singles. The home
team Was completely At the mercy q
Persons pitching Attendance 20 Score.
RHE
st Louis .--...-..-0 00eo00s %
Philadelphia .-..-. % 0 % oo1 81 o
Batteries. Person and Ryan, White
and Doom
PITTSBTRG j.; BOSTON 8.
Boston. Sept. 3-LonE err and gen
eraI foolish playing on the part II me
home team gave PittsburE an easy game
Attendance 1.7oa Score. Ri z
Boston -.-..-...-.---i r. Q 90 9 o. -
Pittsburg -....-..-.3 3 31e5e 0-i1 q 7
Batteries. Esson and Moran. Doheny
and Phelps
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04
CASH QUOTATIONS.
ash quotations were as follows:

Flour-Easy
wheat-No. spring. 72azc; No. 3. IS
q7oizc; No. = red. 70s4QT1s4c.
Corn-No. yellow. e3c
Oats-No. >, 2S5za29c; No. 3 white, s29
371ac.
Flax Seed-No. ] Northwestern. si.E3.
Mess Pork-Per barrel. Sl6.7oal675. lard,
per 100 lbs. SD. i0q10.5o; short ribs sides
Ooose). Slo.2OGl025; dry salted shoulders
(boxed) Sss4SS4c. short clear sides
Cboxed), 924d105sc
Whiskey-Basis Of high wines. 1871.
Clover-Contract grade, sSS5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04
NV York Monev wz+..

Nsw York. sept 3-Ciose- Money q
eail II gas per cent CLOSING BID ard
asked sG5E per cent Prime mercantile
eaper. s65sz per cent Sterling exchange
ss-ssdv. With actual hus,Eess III bankers
aslls al ~ sess5 - : for demand AID -
- $40 - for s. days Posted rates. So
- and So ard - ConuzerrlaI hfns
80 t75
Rar silver. Sc Mexican dollars. &c
Government bonds steady. STATE bo1ds
s,scsire- railroad bo.ds Irregular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04

sIr. >raEss-~siv 1ear. ssa-f Ire 60
e 1ext ca-nsr Celtic gerf'erszl
-Ess--Nc. -n6eri. He sells Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04

on the Produce Exchange today:
Butter-Firm. Creamery. l5cl9c: fan
cy dairy 1si2dI7lsc
Eggs-Steady. Fresh. IKE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04
Kansas CITY.

Kansas city. Sept. 3.-Cattie- Receipts.
u .940 natives 3oe Texans: calves so
calves. western. steady to lower; Quaran-
sine actiYe and steady. Choice expert
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARkETs.
Chicago.

OIIINaSUs
Chicago, Sept. 3.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
| Qror d L. l hi ~ l,lcS..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04
St. Louis.
New York.

New York. Sept. Receipts.
IS ssS packages. Market steady State
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
nrFrAr-n nIrr-- ls rn,IIN.,

Tie announcement Is made that Buffalo Bills Wild WeSt. led llr Col onel W. 1T. Cody himself. Nsn this season, and for the first time in its history. make . comnletc tour CT tiie American continent. from ocean se ocean. east se west. from the zea.fli city in the north so the Gulf Of Mexico on the south. This enfornace VIII take the great organization through much or the territory where its wild scenes are laid. an6 for that matter bring to its very birthplace tlle incl cesstS it has 50 aptlS Illustrated In other parts of fbe world. A trir ts the Pacific coast has long been con teInplatea. and now that ATessrs Cody and Salisbury have c0ncsndcd to go 10 Europe aeasn this fall. thpv have ee- terlnined 10 pay q parting salute or re- Spect to America and will. as stated, cover the entire country this season. beginning at MadiScE Square Garden in the very heart of the metropolis. and then exhibit at the principal points only This city is on the list of places to be visited and the day and date will be duly made known. There is no end of attractions. All tho fea- ihAtS MA4tu AAAE ANi AEaAA~ AAAAr AAN Wild West famous are retained. lrf- cluding the bucking bronch0s. cow boys. Mexicans. Russian Cossaclzs. Indians. United States artillery and cavalry. Bedonin Aralss. South American gaucilos. and Johnny Baker in remarkable featS with rife and shotgun. Colonel W. F. Cody Buf- falo BilD is at the head. and will ap- pear at each performance. rain or slime.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
WHY MEATS ARE HIGH.
Farmers Neglectlng Cattle to Make
 Money on Corn.

Money on Corn.
 Nhile the meat trust Is setting 1t in the neck right and left the agents of that corporation are abroad with many explanations for the extremely hlgn price Of their ware. Michael GuilfoS,e. local agent for the Cudahy Packing Go, was in Omaha few days ago in re sponse to summons from Michael Cudahy, head of the Cudahy Packing Go, which is one of the six concerns that control the price of all meats throughout the country. Mir Guilfoile was asked this morning for an explan- ation of the prevailing condition of things regarding the price of beef. He said while he was in the west he learned many things which are not known in the east and on that accoant the poor beef trust is blamed for the high price of beef and hog products. Ntr Guilfoile blamed it all on the un- fortunate farmers in the west and she refusal of rain to irrigate their farms, and the consequent refusal of the coSn seed to grow.
 "There was a great scarcity of corn, you know, in the west.s said the local agent of the Cudahys; a shortage that amounted to about T5,000. 900 bushels, believe. In consequence farmers got @ cents a bushel for corn. whereas In previous years they got only 25. and were glad to get that. It was so scarce that they had none to spare for their cattle. They did not feed so many as they did in former years. There was, therefore. shortage of beef and hogs Ossl-s k <ss~4~ tatoes is also attributable to this short age in corn. The farmers saw there was more profit for them in selling their corn at a cents bushel than in selling potatoes at 90 cents a bushe!. You know" said Mir Guilfoile, "poya- toes sold for $1 bushel. which is about the price paid at the present time"
 Such was the trend of Mir Guilfoile's explanation. It was all blamed on the poor farmers. who have no newspaper to explain their feelings or fly to for protection. Not word Is said about the railroad monopolies who squeeze the last cent out of the poor farmers for freightage of their crops to the markets. The railroads and the trust have their party papers as we'll as their organs to throw the blame of the people off their shoulders onto the shoulders of the farmers. It is stated on most reliable authority that the meat packers do not like the agitation which is growing up against them all over the country and that they are fear ful that before it ceases it will as sume proportions most damaging to their interests.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
The pe.s.sAlana pa.aslea.

NEW YORK. April c4. Emil L. Roas, American general manager for the Hamhurg>American line. received advices last night stating that the Deutschland had reached Plymouth at | o'clock in the evening with her steer lng gear disabled and after landing her mails and passengers he'd proceeded on her voyage to Cherhourg and Ham, burg unassisted, The passengers on board the Deutschland were highly pleased with the management of the ship after the accident occurred. Al asSo a, m. on Tuesday it was found that the ship did not answer her helm, An investigation showed that the rud> der shaft was probably broken, From that time the ship was steered by using her twin screws.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

-Hma f.oiSr1ng of Rank ssrs.t has rct0mea non nctroit
 Some complaint Is being acana l,r. cause one or two of the 0uarnntinca houses ln this sect1o1 are not pla~ caraed.
 The Misses Minnie Ruxsen ana Margaret Nc<smara are actinx as SuosctGte re2chers st the NsrrIman school
 --one CT the special policemcn who is doing quarantine duty at one of the houses in this section waS the vic tim of much abuse one day last week from a female resident of the house The woman was engaged in sinking some rugs ont of a window and the policeman ordered her 10 stop. She then sailed in and abused 1im ln a mereiless manner.
 Mrs James Henncssex Of Lafayette street has been considerably annoyed of late by boys who consider it fun to torment her. TcSreraay afternoon patience ceased 10 he a virtue u-th her and she sought thc services or Officer McNiH. But when the ofScer arrived on the scene the bows were gone. They should take warning ln time and cease their annoying actiors
 It would be a good 3aaa if Care tSkcr EvcrS of Slle Rank street pave nsent would sprinkle some water on the pavement during the spring and summer montbS before sweeping. As it is now. the dust flies in aii direc- tionS when he sweeps if. Every Sforc on Bank street receives more or les of thc nnwelc0nle dust A small Sprinkling cen would Sufsice 10 hay the dust.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
rHE ApR1L aAMERIcAN Ror.-

The American Boy (Spragne Pub fishing Co, Detroit. AIich) Is the most popular publication ever issued for boys. Other periodicals are pub lished for men. women. girls and the family generally. but there is no other publication in America that meets the wants of boys. and boys only IL en- ters right into their everyday life. lt is not of the blood and thunder vari- ety, but educational. elevating. in- structiye, amusing and entertaining It is especially helpful for boys who wish 10 be useful and happy. The April number of this splendid maga- zine is before Us Handsome Illus trations adorn every page. The prin- cipal stories are: How the Boys Earned a Cow" by F. c. Robinson. The Kid in Camp by IT. C. War mack: 'Side Tracked" by Frank n. Sweet: The Young Surfman.~ by George Whitfield D'Nys- -The Pony Express" by Morris Wade. Trooper Storl" by Will Lexington Comfort: "Roy's First of April Invitation" by Adele F. Thompson: "The Rise of a Boys Club" by Inez Bedding. 1.-The Boy Candy Maker" by Candy Maker: Tn the Days of Paul Revere" by ]. L. Harbour.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
Curran Dry Goods Co Friday, of Course, Is KOuSekeGpGrs'
 Day Here.

House renovating time is now at hand, and you will find our stock of great assist ance to you as well as our price.
 The Carpet Sale continues. Sweepers free to buyers of $Io.
 Remember our stock of Carpets, Rugs and Mattings has been recently increased to double it's former size and is now by far the largest ln the city.
 The money we can save you on Furniture is almost incredible.
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Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
Indiana Republican. Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. April 24.- Much oratory and enthusiasm marked the opening of the Republican state convention in Tomlinson hall Senator Albert J. Beveridge. the chairman, de- livered an eloquent address. in which he outlined the principles upon which the Republicans of Indiana will enter the next campaign. Senator Fairbanks also spoke at length.