davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

mixed s50d7 70; medium and heavy, SEQ
d7.90; pigs $425d675.
Sheep-Receipts 800; market 15d25c
higher top spring lambs, 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
HOG SALES.
CATTLE

The cattle receipts yesterday were too
light TO test the market. The buyers were
on hand ready TO buy everything offered
at fair prices.
(ar--rT Z CAT IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

on the Produce Exchange. today. the
market closed as follows
Butter-StronE- Creaneries, 1sd21c-
diaries ISI-et-c
Cheese-Easy. % 6f07tc
EEEs-SJrOng Fresh. 1rzc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
ST. Lcuig.

s.. Louis. July 5-Wheat. lover No.
red cash elevator 711sc- track 57sizc
new. 7s67sc Old. July 20: September Is
&c December 1slse, No. hard -ss7sssc
Corn-I-owcr. No . cash So. track ssf
&c, July &C. September ~, December
Gisc
Clats-Lower: No. 3 cash So, track e
q 80. july sslsc; September z1.c. Ne. =
white 5z'sc-
Rv@Elrr- SC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
New York.

New York July 1--Buttsr-Receirt
Ia.-s packages Market active. state
dairy lsf-,lzc- state creamery 50 TL=cs
june imitation crczue-y lIe71sc. sact0ry
lEsfIsssc
Ctlge S-Receipts s.1l4 PACK Ees Msrset
steady Fancy large c0iore6 ssszs7sc-
Fancy large white. Sac. fancy suszu state
fun cream colored ard whit. lf4la1sc
EzEs-Recesc1s ASS nxcEAxes. Market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
ST. goseah.

St Joe. July S-Cattie-R eceirts 15o5.
best steady, choice weak 10 I5c lower ma
1ives S+--5--7-25, cows and heifers 1880
6-e5. veals SSa6. stockers and feeders. 8 .
G57o
Hogs Receipts SSeo; steady: light and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
American League Games.

CHICAGO. ;; ST. LOUIS. 3.
st. Louis, July 3.-Five successive hits
of Reidy in the third inning gave Chica-
go FIVE runs and the game. Callahan was
effective and pulled out of several tight
places Attendance $50. Score:
r II z
st. Louis ............01 e0O1010 1
Chicago ........-.....0 ) 0 e-5 II 5
Batteries-Reidy and Donohue, Gala
han and Mcfarland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
CLEVELAND. 9: DETROIT. :

Detroit. July 3.-Varneys Witness in
the first inning. gave Detroit five runs
but Cleveland kept after ScieveT and the
score was tied when he retired az the
end Of the eighth. Hickman's hitting was
a feature. Attendance 1870. Score.
Ri z
Detroit .............5 00110000 o. 10 3
Cleveland .-...-.--.o Q o . 3 o 02 o % u >
Batteries-Yeager and Bueiow; Varney,
Bernhard and Bemis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS,



Chicago. July 3.-CattIe-Receipts 500
Including 1000 Texans Slow and weak
except for choice Good TO prime steers
s7.75gS.5o: poor TO medium s475a 80;
stockers and feeders. s250Q5.00. COWS.
sI5oG6.00; heifers 81 50d6.25; Gamers $40
$50; buls. S2.50ss5.50. calves S2.50G6.s0;
Texas fed steers. S4.oNd6.15.
Hogs-Receipts today % 600; Saturday.
1000, left over eco; choice steady. others
lower: mixed and butchers s7.2edLS good
20 choice heavy Sl-I5GI9112; rough heaTy
$3.50 So light S6.soq7.5o; bulk Of sales.
s730Q7.7o
Sheep-Receipts ZOO: sheep slow. dun,
lambs 25Q50c lower. Good to choice weth-
ers SS50a400; fair 10 choice mixed S3.eoG
$50: western sheep. s2.5oq3.75; native
lambs S3o007.o0
Official yesterday.
Reoeipts-Catue: 2asn; hogs. 1922:
sheep. 2422S
shipmeuts-Cattle: s,2s1; hogs. 45o2;
sheep, 1,ll5.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. July S-Cattle-Receipts
1900 natives. 100 Texans 654 Texas calves
and So native calves. Corn fed cattle ac-
tive firm; quarantine active. strong: best
cattle strong. others steady TO lower.
stocSers weak. Choice export and dress
ed beef steers $500. $50: fair u good $5.s5
01s5. stockcrs and feeders. S06Q5-c5;
western led steers S55e06.15- Texas and
Indian steers S2.e5 05.S0. Texas cows S1.soT
$50 native cows S2.5oE65 50, native heifers.
5 $685.. Gamers. S150N3.00. bulls s375T
as. calves. S3-eeT535.
Receipts 5.75o. Market weak 10
Ice lower, top $3.50. bulk OF sales $3.50
is; heavy, $50. 100: mixed packers S7.65
7.12ie pigs. S1-eT1-50
Sheen REGENTS a2W Market 1oFl5e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
open. I High. + Low + Close

Chicago. July 3.-The leading futures
ranged as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
For the National Holiday
July 4th, 1902

one fare round trip al points within 20 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13

| floor Of Congress. Vice President Hobart in
yited him to sit beside him. as did Speaker
Reed. l never met a man more enthusiastic,
certainly never a British subject
As he was about to leave / suggested that
he ought to carry back to Africa some mill
tary decorations. He was delighted with
the suggestion. and had never known he
was entitled to them. He actually delayed
his return a week or so to get them. He
secured three-that OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic. that of his corps and his regi-
mental badge. He took them all to a jew
eler and had them mounted most elaborate
ly with diamonds. They would give him
great standing in South Africa. he explained
to me-
When he returned he sent me a rough dia-
mond from one of his mines. The stone is as
large as the end of ones finger. My home
is also decorated with a beautiful pair of
antlers. which were grown somewhere on
the millon-odd acres Of his estate.
One of his last gifts Is a huge ostrich egg,
with a picture Of Paul Kruger painted on 1t.
Which brings me to say that, though a
member of Parliament. Sonnenberg sympa-
thizes with the Boer cause. He has sworn
allegiance to the King. and Is at present
torn between his loyalty to England on one
hand and to his constituents on the other.
When the war is over still greater achieve
ments doubtless await him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
Vigorous at 81.

81 was an invalid and scarcely knew
what 1t was to feel well for twenty-four
hours at time. / had grown thin and
could not sleep. My Doctor prescribed
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and since L
have taken your whiskey ! have re-
gained my strength and am thirty
pounds heavier. 1t not only acts as a
stimulant and tonic for me, but it aids
my digestion and makes my blood circu-
late faster. and think it keeps me from
catching cold. Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key is now my only medicine and truly
GOdsend to cd people. consumptives
and those who are sickly. One druggist
tried to sell me something that he said
was just as good as Duffy's but said
/ wanted Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
and no other. Ii seems too bad that
unreliable druggists should try to sell
bogus goods when they know the Gus
t"mers' lives depend on an absol, ely
pure medicine. Very thankfully yours,
GILBERT n. HAY.
January 10 1902"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS
The second floor Of Delicatessen. 7lS Olive
street, is the popular ladies' restaurant
PASSING OF A cENTENARIAN.
Noted Character in Pennsylvania
Coal Regions.

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic
Wilkes Barre, Pa, April 10.-1n the pass
ing Of James Melley of Plymouth, known as
Jimmy the Bull" 1O2 years old, the anthra-
cite coal region loses a famous strong man.
Until a year ago he was as strong as most
middle aged men, although he had passed
the century mark. and the vigos in his
square, well-knit figure was sufficient to
carry him on a walk of fifty miles to see
some old friends in another part Of the re-
gion, and q tramp back home of the same
distance. He would not ride in the cars, be-
cause he felt the need of little exer-
cise," he said.
Several months ago the old man began
to grow weaker. and. although all summer
he sat outside his door and smoked. when
the winter came he was confined to the
house, and has been growing weaker ever
since.
Working in the mines. he had the oppor-
tunity for displaying his strength by lifting
huge blocks Of coal, pulling derailed cars
back on the track and overpowering vicious
mules A favorite sport Of his was to have
a tug of war" with a mule.
One of his most famous feats in a fight
was to seize a Hun by the legs and use
him as club against his fellows.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
GUARDIANS FOR THE INSANE.
New Policy Adopted in Iowa by
District Courts.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sioux City. Ia. April PA new policy
has been adopted by the Woodbury. County
insanity Commission regarding the dis
posal Of the insane who may have some
property. but no relatives TO care for them
or be responsible for their care at the asy-
lum when committed. Several cases have
come up recently of this nature.
NJ. B. Davis. acting for the Insanity
commission. petitioned the District Court
that A. II. Burton be appointed guardian
for Charles ONeil. vino was committed to
the asylum at Clarfnda on January %. 1902
When arrested he had 900 on his person
and, besides. has personal property and
homestead worth 5000. He has no rela-
ttves and his estate is made liable at the
outset for the cost of his maintenance 1t
Is expected that this policy will save the
county large amounts. heretofore uncollect-
ed for the maintenance of the insane in the
asylum.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
Doing Her Own Work at TO.

Mrs. Mary A Hulits experience was SIM
ilar to that of her husband
Il was uffering from dyspepsia and heart
disease and would be unconscious some
times for whole day. While in one of
these attacks my husband gave me Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey and 1 came out of 1t al
most at once. and the strange part of 1t is
rhave never had an attack of it since.
whenever l feel any symptoms / take
tablespoonful of Duny's Pure Malt WhislSey
and II drives the wind from around my
heart and as soon as this is done the pain
fs all gone and feel perfectly strong. My
dyspepsia Is entirely cured. ] can eat any,
thing. and after eating too heartily l take
the distressed. heavy feeling disappears /
am in my SEVENTEEN year and do all my
own work with six in my family. l heartily
recommend Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey to
every woman who suffers. especially to old
people. 1t is my only medicine and thanks
10 It | am strong and enjoy good
health
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
.TEN-YEAR DREAM
OF OIL IN INDIANA.
Farmer Had a Vision and Pros
pectors Are Working
on 1t.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
La Grange, Ind, April 12-Interest IN the
oil prospecting in this vicinity continues
and the capitalists. headed by Wellington
Bart of Saginaw, Mich. are being joined by
local corporations. They are pushing prep
arations to make tests
Ten years ago Uriah Jone, a farmer hv-
ing in what is now the Michigan coal fields,
dreamed that a wave Of oil, starting In the
Saginaw Valley and flowing south through
the State and touching the northeast corner
Of Indiana. was the source Of the Ohio oil
supply, and that ten years would elapse be-
fore paying wells would be struck.
Oil experts have found fattering indica-
tions along the territory outlined in the
dream. and thousands of dollars have been
expended putting down wells; but, owing to
the want of sufficient capital, no organized
effort has been made.
The ten-year superstition being removed
and satisfactory reports being received from
dissatisfied trust employees. work has been
begun in the st. Charles coal district
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
Keeps the Old Young.
Thousands Of Men Beyond the Allotted
. Three Score and Ten" From Twenty Forty Years Say
Duffys Pure Whiskey IS Fountain of
Youtha and daGa adsendt to Peonle
Weak From Blood Poisoning.

Mrs. Daniel Moore, No. 81 De Peyster
Street, Brooklyn, n. Y, who is sixty-five
years Of age, said, oil Jan. 9Th, 1902:
"a few months ago / was very weak
from the effects of blood poisoning.
which threatened my life. tried every
thing and my condition did not improve.
At last bought bottle of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey and from the first day 1
experienced relief. In a short time l
was entirely cured. I gained several
pounds of flesh and am to-day enjoying
my usual robust health and do not feel
any older than when l was forty years
of age. Yours gratefully.
MRS. DANIEL MOORE"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
CANCEROUS ULCERS


boil
beginning looking Cancerou Ulcer
S
harmless and all slow healing should
blood
blood
of
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
A SMALL SORE GAME ON THE
INSIDE OF HIS LIP.

About the first of February, 1899, 1
roticed small lump on the inside OF my
lower lip. 1t annoyed me considerably /;
the doctor cauterized it and in few days
1t dropped off, but shortly after another
came and broke into an open sore. and in
spite of the large number of remedies 1
tried, it would not heal. 1 then went to
another, and lie gave me something to put
on the sore, saying If it did not cure he
would cut the sore out. 1 used his medi-
cine, but received no benefit. 1 decided
blood purifier was what needed, and be-
gan to take S. S. S. The ulcer was growing
rapidly, with some pain and crawling,
creeping feeling At first S. S. S. seemed
10 make the sore worse but this soon
changed, and after had taken seven bottles
the place healed entirely; my general
health improved and am as we'll now as
ever and no signs of the disease have been
seen since. w. p. BROWN.
Hollands, S. c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
POISONED BY POKE ROOT.
Tennessee Family Mistakes the
Weed for ArtichOke.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sandersvile. Tenn. April l2The family
of George Underwood were poisoned in O.
singular way. They were out in the garden
at work and dug up what they imagined
was artichoke and ate quite quantity un-
til they became very Ill.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13

and the ordinary supper was that each man
waited on himself instead of being waited
on at the table The food was just the
same, and was well cooked, as we had an
excellent cook at the time. and there was
plenty Of it."
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
1890 TO DALLAS AND RETURN
Via the Iron Mountain Route

The official line to the Confederate Veter-
ans reunion at Dallas. April % to 25. in
elusive. The train containing the local
camps and official party will leave st. Louis
$50 p m. April 20. Tickets, berths and fur
ther information at new city ticket office,
southeast corner Sixth and Olive streets
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13

AT times lhe pains were
deep and shooting. The
ulcer discharged yellow
md ra her offensive
natter. 1 had given up
II hope, as the doctors
gave me no relief.
Ny mother, two aunts
and an only sister died
of Cancer of the breast,
and 1 a:,l satisfied that /,
too, would have been
gone but for S. S. S. l
felt SOME better after the
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13

the right side o. my
nose, 1t grew steadily
in spite of all efforts to
heal it up; tn e pain
was not very severe at
first, but in creased
when the sore began
to in q a IN c and dis
charge m after. At
times the place would
scab over and appear
to be getting well, but
the sea b would drop
off, leaving a red,
angry looking ulcer. I
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
Healthy and Strong at 80.

Mr.. Thomas 8. Hulit, eighty years old,
of Long Branch, n. j., wrote us on Jan.
y 4th 1902:
Notwithstanding / am eighty years
old ] do not look sixty. l attribute my
: yigor and youth to the constant use Of
} Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey, my only
medicine. / take It three times a day
I and will continue to do so as long as
4 live. know it is the greatest stimulant
/, and tonic for old men when they need
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
MOTHER, TWO AUNTS, AND ONLY
SISTER DIED OF CANCER
OF THE BREAST.

l had Can -. -. -. e. {. lest, vhich
- 80 s.,,rcat pain for three or four years
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13

first bottle, and after using only seven bot
ties, was cured. This was several years ago
but have seen no signs of the Cancer since.
would urge all who are suffering from the
disease to give S. S. S. trial.
Belton, Mo. Mrs. JAMES CAssELL,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13

The stun proved to be poke root ard their
sufferings have been severe. They are not
yet out Of danger, but it Is expected that all
Will recover
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
WOULD SCAB OVER, BUT NOT
HEAL.

Mr. Juo. Massie, Owe.,sboro, Ky, writ-s
"Aoout three years ago blister came on
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
100 Years Old.

Abram e. Elmer, of Utica, N. Y, said:
Il used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as
my only medicine for thirty years and
I know it prolonged my life and kept
my system free from disease. 1t is the
greatest medicine in the world"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13

had almost despaired OF ever curing the
Cancer when my attention was called to
S. S. S., and after taking few bottles tho
Cancer began to gradually grow smaller,
the discharge stopped, and was relieved
of the terrible disease
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
Boys $l.50 Double. Breasted Two,
Piece Suits, 79c.

Fancy mixed plaids and
plain blue twilled chev-
lot. neatly turned out
ages 6 to 10 years. They
are sound and honest.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13

Made of pure all
wool fast color blue
serge - strong and
durable. excellently
tailored. all seams
re-enforced wit h
tape. This is a cork
er for the price.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
IS ABSOLUTELY PURE.


Will asthma,
leading Doctors will tell that
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
Boys Double
Breasted TWo.Piecs
Suits, sligo.

Fancy cheviots, all wool
and excellent weight
well and strongly built.
The price elsewhere is
q 90
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13

Sizes 5ix and 5r.
French Kid. . clasps.
embroidered back. red.
black. navy and tan:
value 75c. 9Sa
Monday . WV
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13

Real French Kid two
c sps. embroidered
Back: black. white and
colors: every pair per
feet: 81 value. 6QN
Monday for ...... WV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-16
ACHIEVEMENTS IN THE PHILIPPINES.

What the administration doing the Philippines is strikngly
and convincingy forth in made public by the
Republican congressional committee 1t story of Americas
deavors in the Philippines during the three years. and the
suits achieved furnish ground for congraaon by every American
citizen The administration has conented itself with promises
but has been really remarkable the of its performances
The habor of Manila has been depened and this the
Filipino merchants and producers have been brought closer
with outside markets because of the cheapenng freight
Roads have been built by which mineral and agricultural products
be readily transported while every direction of
dustry have been put in operation
This grand achievement of but there is still great
potent be credited policy
trained for sgovernmen They learning advantages
education and sending their children the schools that Aer
friendship and enterprise have established equipped
Gradually they dropping the superson that bound them
and controlled their actions learning value of
freedom which the United States proposes confer upon
They gaspng the fundamental principles of odernes self
stran and decency without which people hope be either
happy prosperous.
Not unnatuay their education proceeds the Filpnos
developing No longer do they barefood
they have done in the They shoes The shirt that for
mery satisfied them garment sufficient They
Indeed they realize the and clothing and
what equally important they discovered
civilized be obtained by
labor And about that the oang
the Philippine archipelago becoming active self reliant
He being taught value personal
ing effort his betterment If
nothing accomplished nculcating
industry sreiane would justify admins
tration in the Philippines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-16

FINNERAN--In this city. on the 18th
inst Bernard. son OF Bernard and the
late Mary Finneran, aged 1b years.
JOHNSTON-In this city. the 18th inst.
Sarah w. Johnston. in her seth year.
MccARTY--In Warren. Sept. Is, Frank
Mc1'Nrty.
McGINITY-In Arctic. on the 18th inst.
John McGinity. aged So years.
MoNALLY--In West Dighton. Sept Is,
Mathew McNally. aged Go years.
O'BRIEN--In Pawtucket, on the 18th
inst. Mary. the beloved wife OF George
O'Brien. In her 36th year.
SALISBURY-In Fall River, Mass, Sept.
IA. Annie f., wife OF William r. Sails
bury. aged H years.
SMTTH-In this city, Sept 1s. 1902. Lille
May Clark-Smith. daughter of Kingston
and Kathelena Clark. aged "a years.
WRIGHT-Tn LIMERICK. Lincoln. Sept. Is,
Stephen Wright. in his s4th year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-16

This great building has been put up by
paper patterns. IL Is a fact for wonder
ment that out OF such a small thing as
the Butterick Pattern should grow
business. which requires for It's products
the largest printing plant In the world
and a building one OF the largest occupied
by any single business firm In New York
City. IL is a matter OF course 10 those
who know what the business Is and where
IL goes.
The Butterick Pattern started 10 years
ago I'm the little town OF Sterling. Mass.
even now hardly given a place on the
map. The capital then possessed was
ream OF tissue paper and pair OF shears.
one man was employer and employc. The
business r. now capitalized at twelve
millions OF dollars and listed on the New
York Stock Exchange. and ave thousand
people are busily engaged attending to IL.
Starting I'm this little town In Massa-
chusetts. Butterick has become a house
hold word throughout this continent. This
fact is common knowledge and yet com
paratively few know that this business
has become one Of the great Industries
that 70 20 make up the American inva-
sion OF Europe. Its patterns and publ
cations are printed I'm English. French.
German and Spanish. and are distributed
all over the civilized world. Its thou
sands OF agents are not only throughout
the United States and Canada, but In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-16

Great Britain, France. Germany. Spain.
Italy. South America, Australia, New
Zealand. South Africa. the Hawaiian ISL
ands and the Philippines. It's French
fnshion publication. printed In New York
and shipped TO Paris Cthe supposed source
OF all styles has a larger circulation than
any magazine OF its character published
I'm France. It's German publication.
printed In New York and shipped to Ger
many. also has a larger circulation than
any magazine OF It's character published
in Germany. Now II enters upon this
new building, which, completed, will rep
resent an expenditure OF 81. 10000. Yet II
will take only little over one years
profits 10 pay for IL.
only recently the stock OF the company
was admitted TO dealings on the New
York Stock Exchange. where ~ occupies
n place with the great railroad and other
Industrial corporations OF the country.
Just now, n II selling at $50 per share
par value 500. and the company IL paying
4 per cent dividend on the stock or 2
per cent on the purchase price. This divi-
dend payment requires profits Of only
slso 600 per year. and as the company ~
earning and undoubtedly will coptinue
20 earn largely I'm excess Of this amount,
the dividend should he shortly increased
and the stock should materially advance
IN value
And out of the little Butterick Pattern
this immense business has grown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-16
IN A RIOT
Soldiers Attempt to Wreck Sa-
looms Near the PresidiO.

San Francisco. Sept. 1e.-There was
more rioting yesterday on the outskirts
OF the Preside reservation. A band OF
soldiers gathered opposite a saloon. began
throwing stones I'm the direction OF the
place and the police were summoned. The
soldiers then assaiied the police with
sticks and stones
Some shots were fired by the soldiers
who then rushed across the street and
proceeded to wreck the saloon. They set
fire to IL. but the flames were extinguish-
Ell by the fire department The soldiers
then directed their attention to another
saloon and partly demolished g. while
other houses I'm the vicinity were also
more or less damaged. The rioters finally
were quelled and D patrol forced them 10
retreat 90 the reservation. No one was
seriously hurt