davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1902-09-27
KILLED WHILE AIDING WOMAN
Oscnr FuIgar Fatally shot by T.. q.
Summers. ut st. Louis. WhiIe De-
Tending the Lattcr's wife.

st. Louis, Sept. 2j.-Bccause he
sought to protect Mrs +. G, Sum
mers, who conducts boarding house,
and who is an invalid, from the al
legged cruelty Of her husband, Oscar
Fulg0r, the negro porter, was shot
by the cnraged husband and expired
while being conveyed to the city hos
pital in an ambulance.
Mrs. Summers says that Fulgar m
tcrfcrcd In her behalf, Summers de-
clnrcs he did not shoot until Fulgar
drew razor on him. The boarders
blame Summers, who, they say, had
been drinking heavily
The Van Buren press., 1902-09-27
SHIP ON FIRE AT SEA.
Far Eiuhteen Hours n Fire tagged
In the Clothes Room of the
Steamship ", Paul,

New York, Sept 2i,-'rhe American
line steamship 81. Paul, which arrived
Saturday, reported that on the voy'
age n successful fight had been made
ngaInst fire. which ragged for ~
hours In the clothes room, The fact
that the ship was ohrc was kept from
Che women passengers, although the
men Of the first cnbln were madc
aware Of the possible danger.
The Van Buren press., 1902-09-27
w w ',r,y, A HUNDRED THOUSAND
,.,,.,, IA the Alumni "' No''"
u" ar university 10 N"''
conditional PROMISE

c,,coco. Sept. s5-rresIdcnt . nd,
m,nd j, James, Of Nor, ,r,,oS. f. the
vc 'r has sent out letters aso, '% '"c
or'r, asking them to eon'F'o" "
o 1,,,u, "oo towards the construction W
S'V "",y OvV@noslum, In the letter BE
0,a we" Fiat he has been PROMISE a,,o,
s,o az ooo Wv" nro,Idlng the somc amount
s'oV'I Nc raIscd amouk the graduates graduates
rnc president will not ''y ''0'' ""'
IA, ol,er has Gorge
The Van Buren press., 1902-09-27
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION.
Popped Ip In He'd, with n Book 10
Read, lie Passed u Good Day

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 25,-Presidrnt
Roosevelt passed the last day OF ms
seaem trip lying in bed with his leg
popped up on a pillow and an in.
treslng book in his hand. His ply
seal condition is all that the doctors
could ask, barring the wound on ms
leg He has suffered but little pam
from this, and DR., Lung has not FOUND
y necessary to apply n new dressing
II has been decided to issue no bull
ellns as to the presidents condition.
Tor fear that too much Importance
would be attached to his disability,
which the doctors say Is no sense dan
gerous, though temporarily disabling
The president enjoyed the most re-
l'eshlng sleep last night that he has
mad since starting on the trip, ana
lel' so well Wednesday morning that
ne wanted 10 get out of bed and SIT
W The parlor Of his ear, lie, how
"er, followed the advice Of his doc
~rs, and did not arise,
The Van Buren press., 1902-09-27
The Russian Harvest,

81, Petersburg, Sept 95,-'fhc gov
ernmcnt estimates the harvest Ob fol-
lowsi Wheat, sl0,000,0O0 pools "a
pood equals 40 pounds)i rye, l,325,-
100000 pools; cats, 75O.oDooO0 poodB,
barley 3T5,0O0,0 900 pools.
The Van Buren press., 1902-09-27
VISITING OLD BATTLEFIELDS.
Survivors of McCOOk's Brigade on
Tour of the south spend sum
day at Marietta, Ga.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. ga number
of the survivors of Col. Dan Mc-Cook's
brigade spent Sunday at Marietta,
where memorial exercises were held
in the afternoon in the National Gem
etery. The brigade was organized in
Chicago, and the visit made through
the south will include battlefelds
where the brigade fought during the
civil war.
The survivors will erect monuments
and marks on the different positions
held by the brigade during the bat
ties fought.
The Van Buren press., 1902-09-27
BEEF HOUSES TIED UP.
Armour A co.'s Dcef Houses, In Chi
cRpO, Tied VI by strike
of LnbOrcrs.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Operations in the
beef houses Of Armour a. Co. nave
been cirectually tied up by 100 labor
ers who went ON strike for an IN
crease Of 80 cents n day In wages BE-
fore the men had been out IN hour
the 800 butchers employed In the
beef houses were made idle for want
of material. The strikers threaten
TO extend their fight 10 other portions
OF the armour plant unless u settle
ment IL reached.
The Van Buren press., 1902-09-27

The Des Mones is the largest YES
sci ever launched in the waters of
Massachusetts bay, and is the first
Of the government ships under con-
structon by the Fore River Co. AL
though the weather was cloudy, and
at times threatening, the day was
practically, for Quincy, a holiday,
while the attendance of large com
The Van Buren press., 1902-09-27
No Reduction OF bond.

81, Louis Sept. 25.-1udge Douglas
Wednesday denied the application of
John Helms, John Schneider, otto
Schumacher and William Tomblyn,
alleged boodlers, for reduction In
bond, and remOnded them to jail until
such time as they can give the re-
quired bail Of $4,000 In each charge.
On formal arraignmcnt they pleaded
not guilty,
The Van Buren press., 1902-09-27

New York, Sept 40 News comes
from Lima, Peru, that Mont Chulla'
pata, never before known 20 have vol.
canic tendencies, has begun crpting
volcanic dust and smOkt,accompnniej
by dctonntlons that can be heard 10
miles away, There have been violent
Observation-Disclosures around the noun
thin,
The Van Buren press., 1902-09-27

has six electric ammunition hoists
and winches and blowers, and every
one of the latest design that a vessel
Of this size can carry. Four hundred
and fifty men can be accommodated
on the Des Moines, although her reg
ular crew is 1863 men, SO that she can
be used to advantage to carry relief
crews to foreign stations or for sim
liar service
The Van Buren press., 1902-09-27
In Love with the King of spain.

Madrid, Sept 25,-Scnorlta Anna
C0mpcllo, beautiful young Argen'
,Inion, has created u sensation by
falling desperately In love with King
Alfonso The king " said 20 be In
no way aycrsc 10 her oircctionotc at
tentIons, but the queen mother has
nslted Senior Compcllo TO command his
hnnphter 10 drALal.
The Van Buren press., 1902-09-27

Hannibal, Mo-, Sept, 2j,-Mrs,Lllllon
Swift, Of Lewiston, ILL.,, who was mar
ricd In Keokuk Ia, Saturday last, ~
the result Of y matrimonial Journal
engagement, was brought here by
her husband and deserted In board
ing house, Tuesday, Swift having
first gained possession Of $500 belong
ing to his wife.
The Van Buren press., 1902-09-27
PASSED A GOOD NIGHT.
| Ihe President Had n Good Might ana
IL Bright aud Cheerful.

Altoona, Pa Sept. 25.-President
Roosevelt passed the most restful
lght that he has had since he start
d on his recent trip. He slept until
light o'clock Wednesday morning
bis leg panied him less than for "A
number Of days. His temperature
vas normal and he was bright and
cheerful when breakfast was served
10 him in bed, He had a slight fever
tuesday. Doctors Lung and Richard
nn are highly Pleased with their pa
tents condition.
The Van Buren press., 1902-09-27

was grand military parade, followed
by II civic procession. At 4 p. m. he
spoke to the business men at the fall
festivities. At night there was pa
rade and fireworks, and the president
spoke at Music hall.
The day was observed as holiday,
The Van Buren press., 1902-09-27

Guoyoquil, Ecuador Sept. ga
severe earthquake shock was felt,
Tuesday at Quito, capital Of Ecuador
IA was followed by violent storm.
No damage was done, but the people
VI the capital were greatly alarmed
The Van Buren press., 1902-09-27
PRESIDENT AT CINCINNATI.
There Are Several Parades and
FIrewOrks-A Holiday.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2l.--Presiden,
Roosevelt and party arrived here at
ten o'clock Saturday. After recep-
ton at the st. Nicholas hotel, there
The Van Buren press., 1902-09-27
Welcomed IN England,

london, Sept, a5,.-ln IN cdi'or'o'
"uclc the Daily Chronicle welcomes
Wv reported determination 'of 'nc
ssn''cd states TO keep permanent
AVet IN South American waters
The Van Buren press., 1902-09-27
| PRESIDENT 5 BAD LEG.
|. oosration on President Roose-
,,lts Leg, Though Simple,
Proved to Be Timely.
IBSCESS HAD NOT DEVELOPED.

n.r Twenty-FOur Hours, How
would Have Involved DAN
=, ef Blood POisOning-No Dam
"a, IA Appreciated and the Pres
dent IL Cheerful.
The Van Buren press., 1902-09-27
hurr,ing 10 Meet Her Husband.

New York, Sept 25.-Mrs. Theodore
ROOSEVELT, wife Of the president, left
Jersey City for Washington cn The
congressional Limited" over tae
pennsylvania railroad.
The Van Buren press., 1902-09-27

devel.I
ition on
sed wasl
e entirel
that in|
e presi,l
ike wasl
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
GEN. BRACES LETTER
MAY CAUSE RECALL
Mlssive 70 His Wife Likely {, Arouse
the Resentment OF the
Cuhals.

Washington. July li-Gen Braggs
indiscreet utteFance In his letter To his
wife Il likely To cost him HE place "a
consul general To- Cuba. IL is said by
diplomatic people here that the use
OF n pigs tail as a part OF a smile ex.
pressiye III the consul generals views
Is likely TO give great offense to the
people OF Cuba. In fact. the Spanish
idloms lend themselves especially to
the use OF the pig as an epithet of re-
preach. and TO say. as Gen. Bragg Is
reported as saying. that Ii would Sc
easier TO IT ake "A whistle cut OF pig s
tail than 20 make anything out OF the
Cubans.' means even more In Span.
ish than in English.
Senior Quesada has declined to
comment upon Consul General Braggs
slurrlng aluIsion TO the Cubans. The
new minister Is cautioIs and gives out
no statements until he has first com
munica;ed with Prosid mt Palma. The
impression recalls that Gen. Braggs
gtterancc will certainly render him
persona non gra;a to the Cuban gov.
crnment.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
SIR LANG cHENo SUCCEEDS wv
New Chinese Minister VIII Take His
Place in the Fail.

Pekin. July li.-Sir Lang Chcng,
formerly secretary TO Minister Chang
Yen Huang. who was beheaded IA
1900 after being exiled TO Turkostan,
has been appointed Chinese minister
10 the United States in succession 90
Nu Ting Fang.
The new minister Is at present sec
rotary of tle coronation embassy n
England. He probably Will remain
IN LONDON for the postponed cere-
monies and not go To Washington
until the fall or winter. especially as
the president will be away until Octo.
bc-
New ministers 20 Russia. France,
and Italy have also been named. The
selections for these posts show that
the dowager empress continues to re-
card the diplomatic service as unlm
portant None of the appointees "a OF
higher than the blue station rank. aad
none has held any important Office.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
CONDENSED NEWS.

4 warrant has been issued az Buff
falo for Charlie Wee. the Chinaman
accused OF the murder OF little Marian
Murphy.
John ". Greeley. cousin OF Horace
Greeley. Is dead In Amherst. y. H.,
near the site OF the house I'm which
his illustrious cousin was born. lilo
was ~.
-Four hundred hoilcrmakers and help
crs on the Great Northern railway
system. who went ON strike for higher
wages some six weeks ago. have re-
turned TO work.
The six shoe factories OF burlington,
y. j.. are now closed 10y the strike.
100 men and women being thrown
out of work. and stagnntion has set
tied over the town.
President Roosevelt told Montague
White and William r. Curtis M Oys-
tr- Bay. that he believed reciprocity
IN some form between tie United
States and Cuha VIII be established
by the next congress.
Thomas Walters. delivery clerk
In Flndiay. o., furniture store. has
received word from san Francisco Mt
forleys that he Is heir To the greater
part OF the SGOOO.OOO state left by
Christian Wcstcnhayer. n san Fran.
cisco
Tons Of pprishahlc matter lie rot
ting on railroad tracks ana In freight
houses IN Chicago. The freight hand
lris will not touch 10. the teamsters
will not haul 10 ana the Ice delivery
drivers Will not bring Ice to save IL
from destruction.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
TRANSFERS BACK FREIGHT MEN
Refuse 70 Handle Goods pourd to or
from the Railroads.

Refuse "a Handle Goods Bound TO or
from the Railroads.
Chicago. July 1.-THE Transfers OF
Chicago officially entered into the
strike OF the freight handlers by de-
claring that they would not handle a
pound of freight bound 10 or frcm any
81 the railroads.
In addition the ice drivers will re-
fuse 20 supply the refrigerator cars,
while South Water street viii be tied
up by the refusal OF the commission
drivers 90 transport any freight either
from the railroads or the lake boats.
Encouraged by the support of the
teamsters. the freight handlers re-
turned 10 their original demands.
Committees went from the headquar-
ters this morning az s o'clock 20 all
the railroad IN the hope of making a
settlement. These committees We're
instructed by President Curran To de-
mand the old vase scale Of Is cents
for tho truckers instead OF l7iz cents
an hour that the men announced on
Saturday they would BE- willing 70 ac-
Cept.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
HOTEL AT DELAvAN is BURNED
Lakeside Destroyed as No Means Of
Fiuhtinn Fire Is at Hand.

Lakeside Destroyed as No Means Of
Fighting Fire Is at Hand.
Delavan. Wis. July 1.-THE Lake
side hotel az Delavan was destroyed
BY fire. together with all its contents.
The fire originated in the kitchen.
and as there was no means for
puenching IL II spread rapidly.
The Place was known as lryingwood
until Il was bought about three years
ago by the late Thomas II. Farrell
n Chicago. who renamed II Lakeside.
II was managed this season by W. j.
Farrell and q. J. Allison OF Chicago.
The loss Il about s. 900. Many guests
aud servants lost their clothing ard
jcwclry and Mr.. Allison lost valuable
papers
Two cottages belonging TO the Log
Cabin. an adjacent resort. owned by
Gene -. and Roy T.. Hollister. were
also burned. the loss being 81 500.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
Grain.

rho situation as regards corn IL such
owing. 10 manipuiations 81 the market
that % conservative view cannot De given
nj this time Uncertainty u about thu
only term left 10 characterize a.
Detroit--Whcat. No. ! white. sc; No.
? red soc: July. IL Ooo bu AZ IAc 5.poo hu at
Ta,c 1000 hu al T7isc: September b,00 hu
A. ne 5000 bu at T7Nc. 1000 hu at Vitc.
5000 hu az nc: No. red. sc: mixed win
ter. soc per bu.
Corn. No. 3 mixed. G5i4c No yellow.
GIiLc per bu.
Data: 40 white 55isc: No. do. Sc:
do. August SIC: do. SEPTEMBER, 1c per pu.
ChirnCo-Whcat. No. ,. 1O11Cc; No. :
red. 5GislT6Tsc.
Corn. No ?. Nilc: 40. ? yellow. size
Oats: 80. 2. sOd5ic: No. white. 5iSU
Site. No. white. 52itH5ic.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18


wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back. kidney. bladder. uric acid trog-
bes and Bfigh,'s Di-el-e, which l. the wor-.
form q kidney trouble.
D. Klner's Swamp-Root Is not rec
ommendeii 3reycryihIng butt you have kid
aey. liver OF bladder trouble {, viii be fouad
just tic remedy you need. lihas been tested
in 20 many ways Ia hospital work. IN private
practice. among ihs he .plc1s toe poor 10 prr-
chase relief ana has proved 50 successful. IN
every casc that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers fthls paper
who have not already tried Il. may have a
sample bottle s;ni free BY mail. also a book
telling more about Swamp-Rooi and how 10
find on, II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer In this paper and E
send your address 10 1T -i-ss--.'Flle 49,,
Or. Kilmer & Co.. Bing- sr-- 10 \. iiiiiiE' -.
hamion. N. Y. The ~. hl....1IIEssss 20
regular fifty cent and Home q swafnp-Isoos.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
NATIONAL STRIKE
IS NOT LIKELY
Sentiment Gaining That the
Soft Coal Miners Should
Remain at Work.
WILL CONTRIBUTE A DAYS PAY
Conservative Leaders Maintain that n
Weekly Allowance TO the Nom
Workers Will BE More Effective
Than a Cessation Of Toll.
Loss in Two Mor,hs Of Strike.

To employees other than strikers. So
10000
10 operators IN price OF coal tnormaD,
s.. 5000
40 miners On wages. 100000
To business men, fi5p.un.
To business men outside OF region. 81
Maintaining coal and iron police
GtNU0.
Maintaining nonunion workers. $4,000.
Loss To mines ana machinery. S2.eu.uOO
Mine workers lctt region since strike
began. h,uuH.
strikers not earning money. 5000
Number OF Workers other than strikers
Idle. 5000
Wilkesbarre. Pa. July 1.-THE an
thracite delegates to the national con.
vention Sunday obtained their last In.
strucuons from their locals, and will
start for indianapolis on Tuesday.
From what Is learned II Is apparent
the desire for national strike, al.
most unanimous during the early
weeks OF the present strike. has given
way entirely To the belief that the
best plan viii be 10 have the soft-coal
men remain az work and contribute a
weekly fund 10 the anthracite strikcrs.
Reports from the soft-cual districts
and the soft-coal men who have Wis
tied here make Il so apparent that
they arc violently opposed 90 a strike
that insistencc upon national sus-
pension OF work would create such IN
feeling that a split In the union would
not be unlikely.
Would Split Union.
II a national suspension was de-
clarod against the wishes OF the soft
zeal men. II Is altogether probable that
the men working under contract would
detach Themselves from the noncon.
tract soft and anthracite miners. and
create uniol OF their own.
This knowledge and the belief that
n strike fund would be as efficient In
maintaining the strike as a national
suspension. has won majority OF the
anthracite men TO the position OF Ia
yoring the plan.
In the event OF n strike fund being
given the anthracite men wce'.ly. the
expected move OF the operators 10
resume work AT the collicrics would
occur.
Not Ready 20 Resume.
The number OF applicants increases
every day. Several old miners waited
upon one OF the company's superin-
tendents here and asked II II were
possible TO get any local concessions
at the mines where they have worked.
They were told that th"y were not
employees. and the company would
treat with none but its employees and
would consider any grievances they
have. The mon then asked II there
was work for them. and were told
that there was not until there were
enough applicants To- warrant an az.
tempt 90 start work.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
chokes on Grain Of Com.

Carbonate. H.. July li.-Tae .
ycar-old daughter OF O. r. Steed III
White county Is dead from the effects
OF a grain OF corn lodged In the child's
larynx during coughing spell. Al
play the child swallowed eighteen
grains. vNich were taken from her
5y n physician. One. however. lodged
m the windplpe. with the result noted
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
AGAINST STRIKE.
Mine Workers OF District NO. 2 Are
Conservative.

Conservative.
Altoona. Pa. July li.-Reports from
all the subdistricts OF district No. 2.
United Mine Workers. show that the
delegates elected TO the national con
vention from this field are uninstruc-
ted as regards voting for a general
sympathy strike. All Of the eight men
chosen are conservative miners. So
lected especially 90 avoid. n possible.
bringing the central bituminous field
into a sympathy strike. The delegates
will urge the convention TO donate n
days pay weekly TO the anthracite
men. permitting the bitumlrous miners
To- continue at work. The soft coal
miners I'm this field are now earning
good wages by reason Of the full sup
ply OF cars available and the enormous
demand for coal.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
TRYING TO BENEFIT FARMERS

Plan to Experiment with the Detas-
selling Of Corn In Illinois.
Urbana. H.. July ii.-Tle Universe
~ OF Illinois agricultural department
has instituted movement among
the farmers OF the state to try to
determine the practical benefit, II
any. TO the farmer by the detasseling
OF corn. Blanks havo been sent out
TO farmers all over the state with In
structions for operating the expert.
mont Data will be collecteI from
each county and the result worked
cut In a bulletin.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
Elopes wIth stopme,her.

Slstersville. w. Va. July 14.--Jud.
son Rice. aged "a. eloped with his
stepmother. Clara Rice. aged 20. Jud.
son sold some cattle and with the
proceeds left for parts unknown. The
elder Rice is in his sixty-hfth year
and a welito-do farmer.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
Sales OF Coffee.

New York. July li.-According 20
the annual report OF Superintendent
Stroud OF the New York coffee ex.
change the total sales during the
year amounted TO 9.7O7.0 bags.
against 100000 bags the previous
year.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
VIII Celebrate No More.

Sioux City. la. July 14.-Glonn
3elan. 8 years old. died in great
agony OF blood poisoning accustomed
oy the discharge OF blank cartridge
into his hand on the Fourth OF July.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
cuhan MlIItary Attaehe.

Washington. July ii.-First Lieut..
Matthew r. Hanna. second cavalry,
has been ordered to Havana for duty
as military attache az the United
states lceatIon.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
Sir Thonaa WIN ChaIlcnao.

southampton. July ii.-Sir Thomas
Upton. who was present here nj the
reception 60 Gen. Kitchener. de.
ciared HIS intention OF competing FOR
the America In 1903.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18

cures made by Or.
kllmer's swamp Root.
the grea, kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
It's the great medl-
oaliriumph Of 1.-The nine
,eenin century. dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
Dr. Krmer. the emit
nent kidney and blad-
rrr rrn~fnff~t - A.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
wreck In Iowa.

Ankenny, Ia. July IA North
western passenger train ran into a
'rcight standing on an open switch.
Fifteen persons we're injured.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
JAMES BROWN

Insurance Agent and Notary
Public with seal-Collec-
tions made. Deeds aud Mort
cages made out. and Marriage
License procured OF short
notice.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
Noted Me,hedIa, Is Dead.

New York. July ii.-Uriah White.
who conceived the idea which led TO
the founding OF Ocean Grove. the
famous Methodist resort OF New Jer-
sey, Is dead nj TreLton.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
Lockiau from Platol Mound.

indianapolis. July fiddle Tor.
bett. a i4.year.old boy. Is In a pre-
'arious condition with lockjaw from a
luly 4 accident
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
BASE BALL.

Below we publish the standing Of
the American and National league clubs
MP 10 and including the games played
on Monday, July IA, 1902.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18

Detroit. Cattle: The very best cattle 10
u ~ cents higher. all other grades We're
steady at last weeks prices Choice steers.
s. uJH6 90. good TO choice but her steers.
1000 20 iivo pounds s. 0'fil Is. l'ght 10
good butcher steers aud hcifcrS. 100 20 9ll
pounds. 81 uDNl 20. mixed butchers and fat
COWS. s. iCIf 20. Gamers ana common "a
fair butcher bulls. s. 1913 o.. good shiI-
p,rs' bulls. s. J,fit %. light stockers. s. =
al o.: goad well bred feeders. 81 cpffl ~.
Veal CalVes-Steady. 81 sous 20. Mica
Cows aud SpringeTs-Stcldy. so to 50.
Sheep. Best lambs. s. iou6 siis: light 90
good mixed lots 81 2sffb - yenrllngs. - ~
90 ~: fair 60 good butcher sheep, 81 p5fl
i0. extra Tat ewes and wcthcrs dul. 81 W
% -,
HOGS: Light 90 good hut hers. 81 900
20. gigs and iiglt workers.. 81 25a' 90
roughs. s. U1qJ ~. stays Ia or.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
BiddlGCOnlb'S
Art Studio I ! :
Melsel Block. PORT HURON

Having hqd years OF experience In
The Photographic art. W. are prepared
- do your work right ana at reason
able prices. Ask any OF our patrons
what Kind OF work we turn out; ask
em " we don't save them money.
They can tell ms much as we can.
Sh"'ve tried uS aud are our permanent
ustomers. You'd be too II you'll ask
IN.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
DO YOU SET UP
WITH A LAME BACK :?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers ls sure % Know Of the wonderful
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18

East Uunalo. Cattle: Receipts iiyht:
steady 10 strong: vcals strong: tops. ~ s5fr
Z fair 10 good. S6a6 %; common 20 light.
Gtit 20
sheen: Lambs. &c 5oG7: fair 90 good.
q 7tgG p. cuila 10 common, 50 iod6 O.:
ysarlingS 50 50fi3 -: wcthcrH. - gifN -:
sheer. top mixed. s. sat q: fair 90 good.
s. f1ff3 IS. Culls 20 common. = 2SIa -.
ewes 81 25Hf Is.
Hogs: Active. l0IiSc higher on heavy
and good york weights steady on Others:
heavy s. isflS 20. mixed. &ffS 10. roughs.
s. ejG7 -. stays. Sda6 a.