davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20
J. ...j.fl:ASI DlA ]! ! 7.

:June l7-FAe ladies sewing society
will meet at Elm Grove section ~,
June 26thsa 1t one . clock p. NJ. IL ..5 b,
The church deed ought to be recorded.
The assessor was here last; week. s. r
There wilt be q. higher assessment. 81
.ss Emit lm has moved Is Little Elk.
ssa.1 lot Of potatoes on low land hal to.
sbs replanted. ~ s,- ss;s; IA s 54 :.5-,s +
Peter NYlen Was smong the Saturday,
visitors to fheF Falls. ii ~ u sz 4. So
~sJunes ID The la .se,atciety will meet.
June 26th at Elm Grove fatn, section
q, East Darling, az ! o'clock p. M.
4: Allln5 Sanderron: was ut West Darling
Monday on business :. Z S..@. s. s.; &C.. .ss
,.Alflne new stably; is heipg built at
Cherry Valley farm a.. ~. NJ. g r. A. I.
Gentleman NO. L is lrstt !: busy, hash,
much time to visit friynds ip the Falls. !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20
PERI,

ID Jus tx0-110Ury 0OGu ISC0lV0O pAVO.VO
from the Security Insurance Company
Of Coun. for damage BY fire to HE resi-
denee. .s.s. M. s% Ss$s
s. j;rooe are looking fine. The rain
Tuesday can in just right. .t -.,.-5 81 81
\ Aarshik and Phi'ippi purchased 100
acres in Oklahoma territory for $4,000.
i Land Agents Gaier OF Ortonvilles and
Smith Of Philbrook were in this terri
tory on land business during the week. q
Louis Rubin Of South Dakota moved
here with bis family on Mondav and has
taken POSSESSION Of his farm recently
purchased of. ". Van aercke .s...
VIM. Konen completed building the
bridge acroaa the Skunk River on the
town line OF Pierz and Agram Tuesday.
The bridge il 60 it. long and all built of
oak material. :s@.@.,.>.& L. ~
NJ. Christensen ia fencing up the road
cutting] through his land leading to
Granite City and Laatrup. The people
of that section will now have to 3 BY
the way Of John Prelnesberger toget to
the village. -
p Hubert Bares and N. Wermerakircben
have greatly improved their places OF
bueinees by remOdeliDg the interior of
their bhildiugs. ~. a
Peter Tretter OF Buh bought a new ].
I. Case threehirg rig tromAgen Nohner
last week. conslstiag OF q 4ox6O separa-
tor nd IS horse engine =.
John Schneppenheim. now Raw Wer-
|ner, q. s. B will read his ficst mass here
next Sunday. A great least is expected.
Rev. PA1kratiua, q. 8 b, 's.t lso expected
here on that day. ~: -. -.
VIZ. Schreiner and Mise Minnie Nagel
~ere married by Rev. Wernich in 1t.
Wendell, Stearns county, Monday. On
Tuesday q large Wedding was celebrated
here at the home Of the brides parents,
which was enjoyed by all the guests.
The Little German band furnished the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20
e y! = II-@.' = % 2 =
SULLIVAN. lake.

June 15-F. s. and c. E. Lcok nrt
planting corn today, their first planting
having been drowned ont BY the recent
rains. d, Nm .ssss,.F% s> i III. III :;
U Mrs. Ford and 5langhter are Visiting
:Mra.; C. f. Look of Plat to lake today.
Mrs. Looks moth-r. Mrs. D. v. Plan'
-of Long Lake, M,nnetonka lie visiting her
at her home on Platte lake.
W. Mosgrove aud w. A. Wilson
will 60 to the Falls tomorrow on buai-
,neaa to stay seve- al dava 49,. ::
81 ", J. Mosgrove is dragging bis corn
today. ,'s'S7 3E.} So II.
Miea Mazie and Mnater Merle are Wis
itiDg Ars. F. s. look. ~. IT,. -. "A. J
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20

u u eoa lne
I H. ay q g rnsn ZOE ms, u1
sDeslo '.la
nss - Ior sne nlRh
Inc otne lou 2, s arkt.f G1l drum.
ah9 ls = alls g rf4 ps
49, saoo,a .Wstcn Iios tne
49, ~ ~ arg 9s.
:s.a.s $3.50 piooinlnt 1on venue
w sesl "a. y,
&c " i.ks Greek. very man st'a ok'ne
Nv M. Iguss,kss ].
us On hnkee street west
vls,oso Dolntn .ast Week ).
oome - CYL l.1I ,neas 500 - ss,e 20 - 5ne
D!k stec. 49, ~ 5 1879 ass! aeek. one
~ ~ ;. D..nu
- ~ ol'cs ..0 ss.t's.ose ne9t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20
.R0YAl.IQN..

June 15--S. W. GchwaIt z SIw making
some improvements on his residence in
lower town. rs Is E;E 8 .,.sE & . Sc
A. w. swanson and son returned from.
their visit in Wisconsin: 5s5 .sSss 8 !
Mrs. "A. Tanner ia visiting with her:
daughter Mrs. j. X Martin. * ii, S=s ~
Royalton defeated Verhdale in agau,s
Of hall Sunday By q score Of Z to 3.
! Mrs.. Brockway returned from the
southern part OF the state Monday.
Mrs. A. HERON and con and Ms.
Brunette OF Little Falls, visited Wednes-.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Hedges. Il
s. Billy McFadden had the tmisfo rtun6 TO
fall from q building which be5was paint
ing Wednesday, hurting him quite ser.
iouely, J, .. ~. :. !. T. g. b.
Royalton is building an: addition to
the engine house. : :. 5 57s-ssz
Herman Mining Of St. Cloud was. 4
Royalton visitor Monday.
Several young people took in:R ichard'a
and PriDgle's minstrel chow Eat Lite
Falls Tuesday evening. VIC ~ CO. 81
There Will be q ball game Sunday be.
tween st Cloud and Roy e-r =
CIV. Bouck was q county seat visitor
Wednesday s. 81. . ;5szE s IN.
S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20
! |

uns .iffle
sFa!le vieits INIT NV III
John ed ailitotiys4 onts n H.
farm in Bsl M mex US
81 ossph sitsp OFT ON ofsssA III;
I Mr: Ixlsass 81 q d ru "a ~ I'M Duerr
place. hay q tne buSir
1'hs r9ad wort in this ali = iet wass
complet last week I S5
s Cattle buy Afs are 1rouad hers III sil,ia
y J ]. now and arc paying good
Johns Zip started building II. ,,e. 81,
cry ldst week and lit will 81 ready tor
business 81 Joly II. ls5.s
81; delN4il the owner 81 5the village
crea merry. paid tkSl hlghs sprfco Is Tar
Tor Hitter ard sxys 46e. alraye vii, ieo
"a ought g know whore to bring our
milk
John Postep, the butter maker. xoaa
to ton il the spare time TO churn
butter for Mr.. Russell until is finds
another man. I. Sc y
shed 16x4O, 10 Il high. s5# 8555@5SS#s85
Bertha Mnchal i quite busy preparing
Born-ro Nc. and Mrs: = 6. homala,
June 1st, q daughter. z Isl ' .s.s
n The dance at a. Oravitx'ssw was Z well
attended and NIL reported y good time.
q little shower Of rain would be ol
much beaetit for the grain and grass. 81
The Fourth Of July will be celebrated
in the general old lyle here this year.
81 Rev. a. GosDodar bought. q team and
buggy 9 while ago and has the best
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20
N0RInEAl hung. !.

sJnneE1 6 q. n. Bsfgs: ron's house will
be raised thb week. i. s Is: IS. d Il. Il i; s
Ches. Johason is working 90 . painter
u the Fallr;. but comss home every;
sunday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. August Larson and Miss
Augusta. <Larsons were at the Falls
Saturday. asf As h - =
John BerRtrom's team, tried to pass
MI tean,a the road Saturday,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20
F0uNd :.

On the road TO .Pierz Saturday.
June 7th., q lady's pockettook.
Owner may have same by calling
at II erald OF ice and proving own
-1ership, >'s -, ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20

4 ~ l,utlia . !. tsri T. G. u
B, ,,'sl ]. Employed = i,spall
IN III IN pear.o ~ and daosht.r
Laura sisitld here sst sek.
|ss rhos and Dsyies went TO Littlss
IS Dafl Can,ptsll 4 slnd Ids Sutliife ofll
|Svauv,ils town VISITED Thoe. CaseyAE i!
Jobn stewart cane me from Li,tleI
Falls last Sweek.
Rev. Belxowski went 81 Laconi SaturzE
day aud returned home AOndaX q
Mary Ralmess4n ard Martin Casey
are very sick with the laeaslee
Miss Katie Stewart visited Mary
Sutlufe sunday. s 3 99sss 4
MIRA. Nick Booss and 500 Dewey and
Edith visited at B. B. Afewdrss 6und4
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B Stewart tisit O
friende o. Holding Ford last week: "
Mrs. Luxe Casey waited With her
daughter, Miss " lille Gsassl of swan
lsvilie, sunday. 3Ts.sss5,
Mrs. John wil.ek aD5 children Of Little
Fslls i visiting friends j. Elmdalst sl1Iis &
John Geek visited Hams z'mmer's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John O'Dounell Of Fauu-s
dale visited friends in E1mdale Monday.
Mrs. II. G. Larson and sister Maggie
Boyle went to Little. Falls Tas+day.
Thomas Davies Of Lewisville, Mimi.
arrived Wednesday, torga visit with his
!, brother, ". Davies.
Louis Miller has his new house nearly
completed. So ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20

:: 2 ort Orchard, Wash. Independent;;
yergne Gorst and vile from Dc -
son arrived in Sidney on Satur9Ay@
last and will probably spend the.
sum er here We are pleased to-
state that SVergne has been quite.
successful in the far north. S:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20

Il Wanted-We want twoshundred.
babies to have there pictures taken
ut Nelson's Photo studio. J.. ri. II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-08

on our ticket made corrupt trades with
the enemy and sold out their running
mates in order TO elect themselves. There
was TO politics n the matter and while
we deplored this departure from princi-
pie. we persisted in supporting the fusion
ticket in the fact of the fact that its
benehciaries were rewarding both the
traitors 70 our party and its open and
avowed enemies by giving them the spells
Of a victory we had won. The editor
OF this paper. therefore. having heavy
charges 10 meet. and fnding that he has
behind him no reliable party which wiz
force those whom II has placed IN Once,
10 obey its mandates. become wander
ing aborigine-an Indian. lie who IS
not for Us is against us. We have 20
live and in the struggle for existence
We are for the man Cor woman who Is
for US. This may seem strange avow-
al for an old line democrat whose best
years have been given 10 the defense
OF Democra tic principles. but let ali un-
derstand that Il is not a rccantatlon ~
any Democratic principle. but an Also
lutte effort at seif-protection. There is
today IN this county no true Democratic
organization and for the next two years
the editor viii devote his efforts 70 tFy
20 get the Democrats together in the
good old way as they we're in the good
old days. Some Of those bound to rs
by every tie have aided IN the attempt
TO destroy us. We shall continue 10 looi
upon them with pity and deploro their
want OF wisdom. In the meantime 81
is every fellow for himself and the devil
take the hindmost."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-08
DEMOCRAT BECOMES INDIAN
Denies That There Is Any Leeiti1at
Party IN Garfield County.

Eu.d O. T. ocs THE editor - ~
Garfield County Democrat has hoir@f
re says De- ls an Indian 81 pol.fics
from This lrs ~ for a. least TO vearr
fsc7e - his explanation
.-Ccrtalu Ee7uernen. fr5e1as = the ell
.o- q this pager have caTs O. 80 ard
inquired what ~ mean - saFinr AJAX
We are an 1rtlsn thls year j. O. cue
,d thsse Friends that - sherif sn- at-
srter eve yea-r = hart ard rfrenro1-
exert % decr tn tcErt ve advocated
Is vh.ch tze 5 partizl rurr-Fs sss
s-tiegsf three ler pherr CIR resf sr srse
zrrrs rlt fo-th .r masrritr ~ f-Efa-rrs
~we-t n-ck 81 80 ard thre- ere AWAITS
- party sl-torT 81 fhe fs1rz -ho Was
fo- sale AID vho haf - - --r-sas -
gvhen thourhffll reo1le 1oek over re
history ~ loeal rsslflrs 81 Ge-<sid cosr-
g. far re pasr 60 y4zrs tsey zes
ceneete t.at the str-EEie Tzs -cs ~
-rirri-lf agt rtT.fs ~ F1s we
-r1 cast assoc re r-eTre-z-F aer<rf -
fs- easy ard - -s-tiszrs s1rrr~fe1 49,
IlcEst 81 rar-f1eF1 fhs; q -s1iret a ye.-
lra sex f-nf rrre- 90 iarsr ttsr 80
xers locked ~ 81 raz1Es. liar 20 zat-
te- wsat zas 5s,s gsfh fhe awaits = w.
terry re ve11< sazp1Ts - ftcket any
hou ard = Ezs net zorrk Es1- - ~sste
Az TIE 81 - S1szA - sss e1=--1ssss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-08
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

There are good many hogs now COM
ing I'd market that are not very fat.
Some Of the farmers seem TO have an
idea 5hat hog prices may come down
and tl1e price Of corn go up.
Billy Wallace. expert hog buyer for
Dold, is helping Ed Healey sell hogs. He
is probably sizing up the hogs in order
TO be ready TO bay for Dold in a few
days.
Cal Stewart and A. B. Moore wanted
to so TO the Wild West show last night,
but Utey stayed a the yards until nearly
dark before going home.
II the railroads persist in bringing most
Of rhs stock 90 the yards on late trains
it has been suggested that il would be
good idea TO open Up the market at ,
clock in the afternoon and run until
Q O'Clock at night Superintendent Du-
ianey is going to have electric lights in
the yards. anyhow.
Fred Dold wants farmers who have
cattle on full feed to drop him a postal
card stating about the time they viii
be ready to sell. lie is going TO offer
some inducements for people to bring
good cattle to this market.
1t is about time TO revive the agitation
in favor of the railroads putting in a
switch engine at the stock yards and
The packing houses and Of extending the
street car line 10 the stock yards
The big Watson Touring mill is about
the busiest place in the packing house
district II runs day and night and then
Mr. Watson is unable to supply the de-
mand for his -four.
The local trade of the Cudahy Pack
ing company is now larger than ever
before both in beef and pork. There is
no patriotism in this. but it is because
people are finding out that Cudahy turns
ont fP products.
Here are some of the shippers who fur
nished stock for the market yesterday:
Swanev x Fowler Kingman; W Z. Mil
Ter. NVaynoka, O. T.; Logan & Robinson,
Towarda. Horton & Campbell. Caldwell;
J. H. Moore. Pond Creek; Mitchner *
Webster. Rose Hill: Campbell K Walker
Ieffcrson. O. T.: Terley Bros, Peck; Huff
& Prsston Udall: Dunaway & Son, Ton
kawa. O. T, and Ernest Carter, Clear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-08

Wheat Farmers delivery Hard. Old
No. ? see: new-No. ,. 5Sc: No. s. 53a56c,
No. 4. 50d52c. Carloads on trac6-Hard,
No. >. 57lkc; No. 8. 52d55c; No :, JoQ52c.
Red-Same as hard
Corn-Old. 45c, new. 35Gsoc
Oats-Farmers delivery, 2l02Sc. Car
loads on track-No. ., &c; No g. 25c; No
Hay-Alfalfa. No. ]. $3.50: No. ., $3.50;
prairie. loose No. I, $3.50. no. q $3.50;
baled. No. l. $3.50; No. 2. $50
Flour (wholesale)-Bes patent. $40.
IN carload lots. delivered to all southern
Kansas points Delivered, same bran.
Coo: shorts zoe.
FgEs-lSc. subject to Gambling.
Rufter-Paclling 14c: country. I1alSc
Poultrv-Hens Sc. spring bro..crs. ~
70 % pounds. Sc, turkey hens. lee. toms.
Sc: geese. fun feather. &c; ducks, full
feather. &C.
Hides-G. s. 1 and . round. 7sc; side
brand hides - pounds and up. &C.; side
brand hides under % pounds. Sc. G. s
bull hides &c. glue stock and bad grub
by. SIC: green hides. &c. No. ] horse,
s225 No. . horse. SIPS; pony hides Sc 10
81 90: dry flint butcher. is pounds ana u2
13c: dry flint fallen. rs pounds ana Up.
lie. all light hides under l6 pounds, Sc;
ali dry saltcd hides l9c all culls. 6c Ne.
tallow. 5i5c; No. tallow. 4c sheep
pelts, e5075c-
Green Participates hand picked 45
Soc atermelons. per dozen. Se03 2o.
cantaloupes. per dozen, 2o05'c. bananas.
per To-. size
Vegetables Potatoes. per hu-. i95t5c;
sweet potatoes 1dIitC per ID; cabbage
75099e per le0 lbs. wax beans. f'l5oc per
basket. egg plant. 2505oc per dozen; on
ions. per bu.. 15c: carrots per bu. Sc;
parsnips. per bu.. zoe; pop corn. per lo3
lbs. S1.oo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-08
WICHITA LIVE
STOCK MARKET
Hog Receipts Moderate and
Prices About Steady.
TOP PRICE WAS sos
Cattle Supply Fairly Good
Market Unchanged.
TOP PRICE WAS sos

The hog market showed weakness in
Chicago yesterday, but Kansas City held
about steady and the market mere kept
in line with the latter. and sales during
the day were made at about steady as
compared with the previous day. The re-
ceipts were fully up TO expectations AID
about like Monday, but the wagon deiiv-
cries were the largest for several weeks,
and 3l3 hogs were hauled 10 the yards
In wagons by farmers Cudahy and Ar
mour were on the market and when the
market closed there was not hog left
unsold, but several car loads were re-
ported TO arrive late in the evening. 1t
was too dark 10 see the hogs when the
buyers left the yards. Light weight hogs
are generally quoted worth as much as
the heavier weights. II they are fat, but
the buyers yesterday showed q prefer
ence for the hogs Weighing from % to
go pounds The average quality of the
hogs sold yesterday was fairly good
but there was not very large sprinkling
of fancy hogs on the market end the
buyers here were conceded to have paid
fair nricpS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-08
CONSCIENCE SM0TE HIM
Deer Greek Wan whe Wishes 90 Pay
FOR stolen e. Gods.

Guthrie o. T. It ia Deer Greek
riaa has arttten the following letter 70 A
e StTeeter. q Hutchinson. Kansas
Deer Craea o. T-Uear Sr-Sl-e
tine 1e0 stopped a pour hote. under
ne name - zeorse Reed ane e1- q rc11--
81 the morning. t1ok cozt and Tesf-
b. vest wls lise c8i1r tne e1-t Black
= wan- go Ergw The 7r-ce 81 the1. 9e2r
sr FIR vn- o. TaE for .hsz- have
-ire- -yscr o. CHRIST ard v1at -
-egsFe ~ evers thi1s that b. Wrnrg Z
3 Co a76 r4y Up wH ~, .orEtFe1ness-
Flease sell re TIE p~i-e and tel r1e gos
$3.50 forgive ne. or whoever 1En@c TIE
clothes - SEA are 1Qt Tie ris1t rr,an
~ho bad thrl taken please pass lAis .
rha others tal t h..s Ire -l-rr r-sa- Pa,
fe you are gre rieh- usn- ~ S. fhres
wears since rss f1e-e guess Fos sal
tru --r Wrl,c s1cr a.1 ler -e kls
the Price ara say vrg u1l forgive re-
ST. an n arrest. e. ct alsa9-
1r U Arte ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-08
PRICES WERE
WEAK AGAIN
Little Activity on the Grain
and Provision Market.
ALL CEREALS WERE DOWN
Weather Still Has Influence
on the Market.

Chicago. oct. There was less activ-
ity today in both the grain and provi-
| sion markets on the board Of trade and
prices were again weak. December wheat
closed Ka5sc lower: December corn sc
lower, and oats &c lower. Provisions
closed nc to 10a121zc lower for the jan
uary delivery.
Wheat was weak early in the day. due
to selling by commission houses on fair
weather in the northwest and west Bet
ter grading ard heavy primary receipts
were also benefactors. About the only
bu-lish features were steady ca bles I'd
small estimated receipts for tomorrow.
Trading throughout the day was light
The opening in December was irregular,
1sc lower to sc higher. at Gs3sG697sc
later selling down to 69i1c. The close
was at 69fsd69lzc. Bradstreets report for
the week shows an increase in the world s
supplies of 1866, 0oo but clearances Of
wheat ard -four were equal 10 $4,000 bush
els, compared with 1,177,35 a year ago
els, compared with 1.ll7.357 bushels a year
ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
receipts OF 1910 cars, while local receipts
We're 245 cars-five Of contract grade
making total receipts for the three points
or 49, cars, against ~ cars last week
and l.GH ears a year ago.
Trading II corn was less active than Of
late. Easiness prevailed early. with free
selling of December by prominent long.
Shorts covered freely on the decline, caus-
ing q slight rally, bat OWNS TO lack Of
support another reaction followed. Good
weather was a bear feature. December
sold between 4Si4c and S9.G4Sc and
closed &c lower, at S2s148ikc. Local
receipts were 172 cars, 13 contract grade.
There was a moderate trade in oats,
with the market following corn Com
mission houses bought freely early, Civ
ing fair support 10 the market but later
or renewed selling by the elevators and
receiving houses, weakness prevailed.
December ranged between 32lsc and 321zc.
closing &c lower, at 32Ac. local re-
ceipts We're 161 cars.
Lower prices for hogs at the yards and
weakness in grains caused provisions
to rule weaker. Trading was dull, with
outsiders taking profits. Closing prices
were lower all around. January pork clos
ing 10c lower. at $3.50; January lard. l09
PIC lower. q $S.571s. and ribs, TIC lower,
at SS25.
Estimated receipts tomorrow Wheat,
90 cars: corn. 70 cars: oats, 105 cars;
hogs % 900 head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-08

sylvania. 21a2sc; western candled. 1saHc
Sugar-Raw firm. Fair refining, Sc !;
centrifugal, 50 test. s-1sc; molasses su-
gar, &c. Refined firm. Crushed, 5.15c;
powdered, 4-75c; graduated. 4e5c.
Coffse-Dull. No. Rio, Else.
8IOlasse S-Firm.
Poultry-Aliye firm. Chickens, &c: tur-
keys, 110i2c; fowls, PC. Dressed irr-zu-
lar Western chickens, 1l1zq12c; wsscrn
fowls. 1Sc; spring turkeys, 12Q14c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-08
CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Quiet and steady.
Wheat-No. , spring. lie; No. 3. 65i14
zoe: No. red 672+ 66Siac
Corn-No ., 60; No. yellow. 6cl.c
Oats-No. ., 2794c; No. 3 white. 3iis9
CSC
Rye-No. >. 4Slsc-
Barley-Fair 20 choice mating. 47q5sc.
Flax Seed-No. 1, S1.25; No ] North
western. Sl.26
Provisions Mess pork. per barrel, SIC 8
d17o0: short ribs sides Qoose,. sli.190i-Zl,
dry calted shoulders lboXcn. $3.50 g.;
short clear sides Cboxed). Sn-590l1 e.is.
Whiskey-Basis q high wines S.t1
Clover-Contract grade. $1,000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-08

cures made by Or.
Kilmer s Swamo-Roo;.
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
It's the great medi-
cal triumph Of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
Or. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and bad
Ger SDeciziie- anf &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-08
CATTIE-

There was about the usual number Of
cattle on the market yesterday for
Tuesday. the largest number Of which
were stockers. The market was gener-
ally quoted steady by the sellers and
where prices seem to be lower it was on
account of quality. not being so good
There was inquiry for butchers cows
and heifers and the demand for this class
OF stuff was greater than the supply.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-08
cvi4ER LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicago.

chicago.
Chicago. oct. Cattle Receipts, 5000
incluo5ng 100 westerns. STEADY Good
TO priIne steers. $725aS.25; poor to medi-
um. S5.7516.75: stoci1ers and feeders. 1925
600. cows. S1.25d4.59: heifers, S2z5G5.o0;
canne-s. 81 .25Q2.4e bulls S2.ooQ4-5o; calves,
s. L-5i g25. Texas fed steers. nominal 500
dL25: western steers, $3.25lt5l5-
HOS Receipts today, 1900; tomorrow
20 coo. left over. S.00o Closed lod-1c lower
Mixed. butchers, $l--o4l so; good to choice
heavy. S7.S51L65; rough heavy. S6.19Q i.s0i
nght. S6G0n765. bulk Of sales. SI.25Q 80.
Shee p-Receipts $1,000 sheep and
lambs best steady. Good to choice wcth-
ers. s. 2zd40G. fair u choice mixed. SO
1i2 to. western sheep S2.5lN379, native
lambs. S253G3.70. western lambs. S3-loQ
5.l5.
Onicrl yesterday: Receipts-Cattle, "a
SOS: hosgs. ISSl2; sheep. 4A70l. shipments
Cattle. llS=9. hoss. 4.e6l. sheep, 5.07l-
Kansas City.
Kansas City 40, oct. 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000 natives. 1.6o1 Texans, calves.
40 TeS.las. SIS natives. Corn cattle and
ErasseIs opened steady. closed weak:
cows szeady To higher Choice export
and dressed beef steers. 5000 30; fair
tn GOOD SLeee.s1. stockers @nd feeders,
S25l4 3, western fed steers. s.. $4,000
Texas and Indian steers = 49, Texas
cows 5oG265; native COWS. St9oa4-7'
native heifers S225d5.45, Gamers. SLooQ
2aa- biAls S2o1N5o2: calves S5oVQ 30
Hogs Rcco1pls. 1900 Market opened
strong O. &c higher. closed weak. Top.
SIS. oslk of sales Ss3ll i2i1 heavy.
S7I171 IS mixed packers and light. Sl.53
I7ie. yorGers. S74l.s5-s2ls. piss $3.50
40.
Sheep Receipts 9oo Market steady TO
strong active Native lambs S.ea5i4 10;
80 3 re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-08

New York oct 7-Butter- Receipts.
61S2 package Market aruer- state
dairy. 1-1-1zc. extra creamery. -lzc-
common 20 choice creamery = 6-c
Cheese Receipts Il5S packages Mar
ket firm. Fancy large 1ew STATE llH
cream. colored and white. ua.c. fancy
lar.e. colorei ard white l-c-
Receipts. s-'f rsckaSes Market
frne~. Average best state and Penn