davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23
HOG MARKET ten UP
Receipts Will Be Light Until
) After the Holidays.
TOP PRICE WAS S4.35
Bulk of Cattle Yesterday Were
Stock Cows.

Hog receipts were loght yesterday but
q ,,neasiness was shown on that account.
because light receipts are the rule about
HOLIDAYS Only two car loads had arrived
St time Of closing the market, but six
loads were reported TO arrive shortly az
ter The buyers for the local packing
houses said they would take ali the hogs
that arrived last night at yesterday
prices DoId and Cudahy want more hogs
than have been coming to this market
for the past two weeks. The prospects
are favorable for more hogs after the
holidays, sac that the packers are waiting
patiently for that tine 10 arrve. The mar
ket was ten cents higher and the top price
yesterday was $4-35, against 81 % on Mon
day A light run Of hogs Is expected this
and next week but the packers promise to
take care of all that come.
Hog Sales.
BY an arrangement between the packers
and commission men. hogs arriving late
in the a.ght are fed, watered ana
weighed ID on arrival and the next morn
ing sold at the previous day s prices
These hogs are quoted under the head
of earl sales" and the fresh receipts,
teh sale OF which IS governed by the
market for the day which they are
sold are quoted under the head Of late
sales
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago


Chicago, Dec. 2--Cattle-Receipts 400.
Market steady Good to urinae steers 81 90
as 75. poor to medium S. .25Q4. 50; stockers
and feeders sl.75ff+ 90; cows S.59G5s0;
heifers 8 G0Gs .. Gamers 81. .5VG2. -;
bulls 81 OoF4 o.; calves s. .ooI5.so
Eogs-Receipts today. -5.eJ0; tomorrow.
35.000. Slow TO Ioc lower. Mixed and
butchers 8. 40l74 IS; good TO choice heavy
81 5o04.75: rough heavy s4-S09!+-50; light
siI5g4 A.; bulk of sales S4-25974-5o.
Sheep Receipts "A 80. Sheep steady 10
strong: lambs steady. Good 10 choice
wethers $. 5sa4 o.. fair - choice mixed
g. .7sG3. 50: western sheep $. .354i3-75 native
lambs 81. .00E5. %; western lambs s.. 1ago O. 90
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Dec. 22--Cattle-Recelpts.
5000 including 100 sOutherns- Market loc
higher. Export and dressed beef steers
S40adf 60. fair 10 good & S-59I3 IS; western
fed steersS3. = a4.G0.SCoc kers and feeders
g. .5aG4 90: southern steers S.5oaIS- ~;
southern COWS 81 5eQ2 .; native cows s. .
q. .o3: native helfers 8 5Oqi.0o; bulls s. -
a %; calves S2-5olI5-75-
Hozs-Receipts 500. Market 5H1oc
higher. TOP s. % bulk Of sales Ss.&1
4.47ls: heavy 81 s1l. packers S4.550
ass. pigs and light 81 42l=.
sheep -Receipts 2.5so. Market strong
Native lambs steady. 81 450g5-5a-muttoas
s. 25f4 ID.
ST. Louis
St Louis. Dec. 2.--attle-Receipts $50.
Market steady Beef steers 8 -15Gi5.s5,
stockers and feeders s. 0olss 50. COWS and
heifsrs $. .2ss74 @: Texas steers 8 -2oGS + 10;
cows and heifsrs s. --oeI-- q.
Hogs Receipts -. Market 5Flac high
or. Pigs and lights 81 2504 -: packers
s. 4s5: butchers and best heavy 81 SO
45a
Sheeu-Receiuts 2epo Market steady
Natives S.25EI4. @; lambs &--sI5.5o
ST joseph.
St. Joseph. Dec 22-Cattle-Receiprs
2lao STEADY . T9c higher. Natives 81 5
cows and heifers Sl-&Gi. -; stocAe-s and
feeders $. 5e15 -
Hogs-Recslpts Sss. Steady to stroag
Fieht 81 s1T4. *, medium and heavy s. 81
q A.. bulk 81 Seh~Is *
Sseep-Receipts esee Steady. Lambs
Il =-- Net ~ - s. iF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23
WOOL MARKET

ST Louis. Dec. W ool-NcTninal- Ne
diu1a grades combiuS and clothing J 16s-lc,
light fire sFr-'-c; heavy hae l2Glss.c;
Tub washed 204SIc-
Boston Dec- 21-T5lTyers have taken ever
large orders Of wool in the market during
the past week al 1rrn prices Speculative
demand has been noticeable although
conditions favor hsEher values il the near
future. IN tire market FOR tsrrito-y vocls
the tore is rrm w-ith a good demand in
progress The tendency is 10 hold for
better prices. The demand fer pulled
woods continues steady and values hold
frm. Foreign wool. are quiet
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23
BURST HER HEART
Thcgchs She Had Beer possore6 ard
Fear Killed E.~

ChicsEo. De- Dad hecaE=e sh<
thought sae had seea poisoned was ths
Singular verdict p-uz5u1csd ~ Coroner
Ptyssczan Springer to-day sTtsr perform
ing a. autopsy - ;ae sody Il Virginia
Jzcksou. an aged cosSret wpsszr- Tie
autopsy zss performed II the b,sss< thas
me strange csrcez-sEz1ess q gae <ozaas
szafh zsrs i-6scztITe = 7z-rer.
This osd zgz-zn thos7ght sAe lad beea
pclsCae1 said Sp-1zEE- ard y 2-sczso
he- heart 70 s-1ch A. extent that 4 s2siet
hsr Th- aear- zrtEzisy tsErsS
A 7slxhsr- EzE-@ he- rsszsscins ard sss
coscgzc@e ca feeling - lrzEsssaiz:siy ziasr-
wz-6 thzr ss~ fs1 b@e1 poiso1sd- Ths.
fear cs 1ezfk x1sses hex.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Dec z2-The dry goods mar
ket does not Tes1ond as "a pidly as when
lower basis 20 the radical changes q the
raw cotton market. vet tire advances reg
,7rered give added strength to ssIers- 20
sitfon ard make them more independent
regarding any attempts 20 secure co1-
cessions The market 4 rot active and
Is not exnected 70 be u1til after the hch-
days Johbsrs ara doing al Indifferent
business except II local demand for hoii-
=,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23
SURPRISES AND DEFICITS
Treasury Estimates for the Futur'
Cause Some Comment.

u
New York. Dec n.-The moderate shock
which the market received on learning
that public revenr-- in the five months
ending with November had fallen ZOO 90
short Of expenditures. as against So, 60
-7lrpl,ls for the same period last year.
and so. 90 90 the year before. has been
nsr.fv auavef By the Ssc'.ooo surplus
thus far in December-a larger showing
than in any recent year. still. the treas
ur- estimates for the future have caused
some thought
Secretary shaw report II week ago
figures out slsooa,o1o surplus for the nscal
wear leA. lie reaches this estimate By
assuming :s4l0o0oa5 decrease in customs
revenue. such revenue has already de-
creased sl5.s.oe 90 since June 9. which
would give some force 70 the secretary :
estimate. Hitherto. Mr.. Shaw's forecasts
have been pretty accurate \ rear ago
he predicted t4s.ea.aos surplus for the
fiscal year Isz It turned out San o.
aad the difference was explained by the
falling q Expenditures 81 90 80 heioT
the Department estimates \ year before
Re predicted sI08 Co 30 surplus for Isg..
the surplus vas ssi- ~ 1ae. The prophecy
for l-1 did SIN better. He named tsa.-
s.a 80 surplus. and the result was s7-.7s.
GO.
Vyhsther his forecasts VII do as ~cIl
IN 2 tire q rapidly changing trade con
eitions Is another question. The E-oEt e.
roueous p-ed3csion n ogr rscen; history
was made urder soras~hat similar cir
Gun stances. e Dec zhsr. IssS- WIKI s}r
months nearly past IN she nscal year Sec-
rstary Carlisle PREDICTED f5s-e.a-aoe 6eaei-
The actual deacit ~ss - 81 80 TIE rea-
son then zaz .rnperfscs Judgment as %
how Ezr rs5nctjoz 81 dutasbls Imports
would probably 80. That l. the problem
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23
New York Money Market.

New York, Dec. 22.-Prime mercantile
paper 5tz06; Sterling exchange weak with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 $50
4 S455 for demand and at si.sll5a sl20 for
sixty day bills; posted rates 81 3 and
81 s51e: commercial bills 81 soi1Gi.s9-s
Bar Silver 551sc: Mexican dollars 42,.c.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Money on call easy 364 per cent; clos
ing bid ga offered at 4. Time loans easy.
Sixty days per cent: ninety days 5a51-;
six months 5d5I4.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23
IN AND ABOUT STOCK YARDS.

The shippers OF hogs are pleased with
TIE pens a the Union stock yards since
they have been newly paved with brick.
There are no stock yards in the west bet
ter prepared to care for stock
!. There is one thing that can be said COM
nendab.e of the hog market at this time:
The men who have the best finished hogs
get the top price. 1t was the reverse last
summer
The Drovers' Telegram places heads
over Wichita dispatches not justified by
the facts contained in the dispatches. II
the editor OF that paper would go down
IL the Kansas City yards and talk with
Col John Garrett ne could give him some
correct ideas about this market and the
packing interests here.
There is talk that the John Cudahy
Packing company viii soon engage in cat
tie killing on largo scale Mr. Cudahy
keeps right along improving his packing
house. when il is already one Of the best
plants in the west.
The carcases of those fine export steers
slaughtered at DOlds were brought down
10 the meat market OF Whitlock Brothers
n a bran new wagon drawn by four
white horses Fred Dold came along 10
euperinteRd the Job. Crowds OF people
crowded Whitlock Brothers place Of bus
mess on East Douglas yesterday TO see
those fine beeves.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23

Butt@-Essy. Creamery 1sGzSo; dairy
l4G3Ic
Eggs-weaker at mark, cases included,
e6az7isc.
Cheese-steady. 10diol.c-
Kansas City.
Kansas CITY. Dec e2-Wheat-Ciose:
Dec eS-c: May esssc; cash No. hard
ssl-G12c. No ; sel@Issc. No $3.50; re-
jected sc; No. red S2G sc. No , red =
GSIc
sran-Da7Ic. shorts 73G7Sc-
Corn-Dec. $50; May 37lzc: cash No >
mixed sc; No. white 37dS711c; No. ;
S5as7c
cats No. white ssGs-c; No. : mixed
s4fs5c-
Butter-Creamery 2ogzlc; dairy. fancy,
sc
EgESFresh sc
Wheat receipts 442 cars.
St lcuis
81 Louis, Dec 2-Wheat-Close; Low
er- No. red cash elevator nominal:
track seTszr.c; Dec sllsc. May Hssc- July
7sc: No hard 7sE77c-
Corn-Lower No cash SC track sc /;
Dec sc, Kay S7ssy.ssc; No white -
Iead-Firu- s. l71z
Spelts--Eishsr. as
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23
CASH QUOTATIONS..

CASH QUOtatI00S were as foIIOWs.
F1our-Dul and prices easy
Wheat-No. > spring 1Sas3c; 20. 3 soc;
No > red s21zGssc.
Co-n-No 41s.c: No, , yellow SIC.
Oats-No. 37c: No. 3 white 342sG37ssc.
Rye-No. 5245sl4c.
Barley-Good feeding S5GS6ikc; fair to
choice mailing 49G53c-
Flax Seed-No. I CSC.
Timothy Seed-Prime g 80.
Provisions-NeSs pork. per bbl. $ll-7J1
Il 81 lard per 100 lbs. s. 45d6.5o; short
rib sides Qoosel IS. 03d6.2 .; short clear
sides boxed 50. 25as.S .S7lz
Whiskey-Ba Of high wines 81 q
CIover-Contract grade Sl.25.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23
Local Grain and Produce Market

Below find sales as made yesterday by
sample on the Wichita Board of Trade
basis. delivered Missouri river. To get
price Z o. b. your station. deduct kansa-
City rate from your station
Wheat-No. > hard. 70d &c; No s. 69Q69c:
No T. 6oa65c; rejected. 574soc
Corn--No. mixed. Ss1ac; No. 3. STlkc:
NJ. g. Soc; No. , white, 3Siac: No. 3. sc
no grade. 30G55c.
Oats 10. = mixed. sac: No. :. 3eG23c
Poultry-HenS. size; spring broilers. L.
70 lbs. &C; young roosters. 3ik 10 A. lbs
&c: turkey hens. 1ec: young toms. 10c: old
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23
Cattle.
Cattle Sales.

The bulk OF catle sales yesterday were
stockers and heifers which sold at about
steady prices.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23
Available Grain supcIy.

New York. Dee S2-Speclai teiegraShsc
corlmunicz ton received by Brsdstrest's
shoS the following chanrss II avaflzbia
supplies compared With last week;
United States ard Canada. east c. Rex
les. decreased * - bushels
Aaoat FOR and n EUroPs. decreased
80 - bushels
Total supplies decreased ~ 90 bushels
Ccrn-C-nz1ed States ard CarE6s. east -
Rockies decreased - 80 rssShels.
Czr-Cnztef S-afes ard Ca7sGz- ezs: q
Rockies increased <~s-H0 buseels
TIE 1ea5sr< Increases reuorts6 thss seek
v.-s - az bushels Al Po-t3zrs @s- -
srn bushels AZ Bz1-iin<toz- ITs.aa tgshels
a Na-stoaa territories. aid sSfss eSsheis
AZ Omaha
TIE government printing o-5cs srsz1s
for H,hogrzpharg ard engraving tess.Sa
a year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-23

TO publish the names OF secrets Of snysi
They cannot bring ecnsmerctsnsm into q
could for the sake 81 the almighty dollar.
be kert sacrediy confidential
II you cannot can. write Hundreds c.
Hours. frorr 10 To Il a m. to p m
ings. from II a. n. 70 p. m CONsCIfA
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-16
LONESOME,

I am lonesome tonight for the cleaning.
Soft falling on valley and hill.
The low Of the cattle when homing.
The plant OF the lone whippoorwil;
The cot In the grove by the river,
Th pleasures that knew no alloy.
l am lonely tonight. and forever,
For scenes that 1 knew when "a boy!
That spilled their cool shadows for me!
That stretched far away by the sea;
For the moon path that trailcd It's White
glory
Afar, and the shimmcring dew,
l long to tell over life y story.
And Emo the old love that 1 kncwI
No toll brings forgetting or peace,
And my eyes have grown dim. life 10
drcary;
No thing brings my lpnRtngs surccasc.
No lore of the wisrst of sagcs,
No poetry, music. or art,
Avaiis me; ! turn from the pages
with the longing still fa1 To my heart!
My castle In Spain Is In Spain yet.
Fate never VIII give 1t to me.
It's blue-eyed. fair-haired chatclaine yet
Shall never. all, never shall b"
Aught but an intangible vision!
Shall nc'er .: my life be IA part!
Twas n drcam-just a dream. but ely.
sian-
And sorrow abidcs ia my heart.
y. NJ. Lewis, In Houston Post.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-16
AN EQUINE PASTORAL.
sad OLD trO,ybnit Gets One Good
MomthfnI al the Good Things
of Life.

1t was a very warm day, and horses
as well as men and women looked list
less and sp!ritless. One lean. sad look
ing creature with IA melancholy air. in
spite of the gayly decorated bonnet tied
modestly under It's chin. stood retro
spectlvely thinkingofgrcen pastures and
waving cOrnlelds. where as a skittish
young colt he nibblcd sweet clover and
fresh oats. What a change from those
days of his joyous youth! A limpid
light shOne In his eye, and he looked sad
ly about at the surg!ng crowd OF busy
citizens, says the New York Times.
just at that moment a fruit vcnder,
his stock in trade shining golden In the
sun. pushed his cart hight In front of the
horses nose. The smell of ripe fruit
rose like incense. Tho weary horse start
ed. and the odor of the pears formed
another link In memOry's chain.
He saw the slim fruit trees and ths
ripe fruit lying thick upon the ground.
He bent his head with "A joyful dirt of tho
ears; life seemed good to him again. He
opened his mouth wide and two mellow.
golden pears disappeared AZ by magic.
Again he applied himself to two more,
and still again.
He might have gone on eating the
whole stand. wood and all, II some ON
ciOus passer- by had not called the ltal-
ian's attention.
with n cry OF rage the keeper Of thu
golden fruit sprang upon the offending
beast. With n snort and an upward
kick the horse defended himself. Then
suddenly the weight Of years settling
heavily upon him again, he allowed him
self to be led away while the bereaved
Italian added the price OF six pears at
three for n dime" tn the side of ut
ter loss" In his ledger.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-16
SNAK IN IRELAND.
TicLIisL Undertaking. Snid by an
American I" Have ne-n Per-
formed ~ Himhrif.

An American named Warwick has
been taking an interest Of late in the
tradition that 81. Patrick drove the
has Just visited the island, and now
In a letter to the London Times he sets
forth his experiences as follows:
"As IA matter Of record only, | beg to
state that | arrived from America ON the
Celtic about ten days ago. | landed at
Queenstown. and went to Cork. At
Blarney castle | liberated IA good sized
rattlcsnakcs, one with six. two with four
~rattles. the balance quite young. Time
will tell II 81. Patrick's edict Is n myth
or not
This letter leaves much to be desired
in point OF clearness, remarks the
Washington Star. 1t raises an immedi-
ate doubt AZ JUS, what Mr.. Warwick did
at Blarncy castle. Did he 'liberate" the
II r~attlcrs from their hiding places In
the rocks in order to Kill them? Or did
he 'libcrate" them from a crate in or
der to test the antisnake charm? This
Is too tickIish a matter to permit any
misunderstanding. Ireland Is very jeal-
Gus Of her reputation IA a snakclcss soil,
and either reading OF the letter to the
Times suggests trouble for Warwick, az
n libelcr or as a smupgler Of contraband
creatures. The people of Hawaii to-day
would Ike to get hold of the man who
brought the frat pesiifcrOus Insects into
those previously blessed isles. and Just
80 there would probably be a price on
the head Of any man who "liberated"
venomous snakes in Ireland In the sense
that word ~ usually understood. II IN
evident that Mr.. Warwick has been
grossly careless in his use Of either tn,
English language or his II rattlcrs.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-16
A Police I:NhIbIt,

An interesting exhibit at the worlds
fair, 81, Louis. next year. will be the
police exhibit. The exhibit will show
the evolution OF the policeman. a gal
lery of noted police officials. and also
types OF the various grades OF Grim
lnals. The exhibit will also include "A
display OF police equipments. stations.
etc.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-16
C'OmDrOm1se,

Maude-Yes. he declared that he was
willing to so TO the ends Of the earth
for me.
Clara-And what did you say?
~ told him It would be Just as salts
factory to me. and much easier for him
n he could go hOme-and he went
Chicago Daily News.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-16
Avsomobur Fmctorie..

So far as can be asccrtaincd there are
States. 10 Of which make electric ma.
chimes. 100 make gasoline machines and
90 make steam power machines.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-16

According to the official returns
there were l75 sugar mills In opera
ton in European Russia last year,
The beet crop Of the country amount
ed tn nearly 5000, 900 tons, while the
area under cultivation was 100000
acres.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-16
Powers ~ Liquid Air.

A ball OF india rubber immersed In
liquid air becomes brittle. and II
dropped TO the floor breaks like glass.
A lead ball when put In liquid air ac-
quires elasticity and Will rebound like
the rubber ball In It's normal state.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-16
Hebrews In

Hebrews have Increased In the East
End Of London to such an extent dur.
Ing The last year that other inhaoit-
ants. not able to live under the same
conditions. are compelled to move to
make room for them.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-16

The present policy In Greece Is not to
sell archaeological objects, but TO keep
them In the places where they were ex.
humed aud exhibit them IN museums.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-16
when she played ..HIswsths, ~

"I'd rather hear Miss Dinsm0re play
'Hiawatha' than anyone else" said
Twynn.
II thought you were weary OF that
piece" replied Trlplett.
~ am. but she plays II 80 badly Il
sounds like something else."-TownT Top.
les.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-16
A BusheI Of wheat,

The amount of human labor now re-
from beginning to end Is on an average
only ten minutes. and the cost OF such
labor is three and onc-thlrd cents.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-16

A Man was one day entertaining a lot Of fellows in N alc,ouse
with an account of the wonder, he had done when abroad N his trav-
els. Il was once at Rhodes said he, and the people OF Rhodes, YOU
know, are famous for jumping. Well, took a jump there that II 10 other
man could come within a yard of. That's a fact. and if we were there
could bring YOU ten men who would prove it, what need is there
to 90 to Rhodes for witnesses ~ asked one of his hearers lust imagine
that YOU are there now and show lis your leap"
MORAL Is very weak in all men 20 he soictous sill their company to bmuey n,
then wirn ty are relating a matter Of TACT in which iLcmsevcs' Mere pmty
concerned
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-16
Pearls,

Among the f~resh-water pearls found
In Arkansas this year were four that
were sold In the aggregate for 81 800.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-16
some ChIcngo institutions,

pawnshOps, 81 cemeteries and l40 con-.
stables In Chicago.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-16

Fretfulness OF temper will generally
characterize those who are negligeE.
of 0gdeT.-S.AiI.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1903-05-30
Closing Exercises
Lafayette High AMI Prim iry
Schools.

Last Thursday evening the clo-
sing exercises of the Lafayette
High and Primary schools were
held in Parkerson Grove. An
immense concourse Of people
gathered to witness the exercises
Tie Sontag Military Band lent
their services, and with their de-
lightful music added greatly to the
pleasure OF the occasion, The
exercises were opened BY Prof
LeRosen. who in short speech
spoke OF the progress OF the
schools. the great increase in at
Tendance. and the urgent neces-
sity for more room. stating that
It would be only a short time be-
fore the children and their friends
would ask for q new building. AT
the close Of his speech the first
number OF the program was rem.
dered consisting OF a brilliant
piece called the Sun God by pu-
pijs from the 5th and 9th grades.
which was = success. Songs 81
the little tots Of the Primary
School succeeded and evoked
much applause.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1903-05-30
First Communion
Services

.. First Communion services wer
held at ST. John S Catholic Church
on last Thursday. The altars were
tast9u'ly decorated for the occa
sion and the church filled with
children all clothed in white pre-
! sented a Beautiful appearance.
The Sontag Military Band was
present and led the parade OF the
children which took place before
they entered the church, into
which they filed in order and oc-
cuoied the seats assigned. The ser
vices were beautiful and impressive
and the special song service added
greatly to the significance OF the
occasion. Rev. Father. Forge con
Quoted the services assisted by
Rev's. Dontre, Rayne; Glraud ],
Patontville; Jouan, Iberia; Bardy.
Jeanerette Rochard Mauricevil!e
Louis Castel, New Orleans
Bollard, Charenton Roger, Church
Point; Peeters, Jennings; Placidus
Earn, Loville: Stockalpher. Grand
Coteaux, Grim aud Carencro:
Thebault, St Martins; Vanderbilt,
Delcamber; Vanderbrook, Cypre-
mort; Mertens Loreauville Eng
berink, Opelousas; Also Jules
Jenmard Jr, prospective vicar for
St Johns Church after his ordina
tion to the priesthood next month.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1903-05-30

honor fell as reward for her ex
cellent scholarship. Miss Bel
was followed by the 'o3 Glee Clul
who sang a beautiful selection
President B. c. Caldwell then de
livered the address to the grad
yates. Mr.. Caldwell's speech Is
one Of the most practical ever list
ened to by the people Of Lafayette
and one pregnant with sober, Sc.
rious thought. In our opinion the
address delivered by Presiden,
] Caldwell is one that might we'll be
read before every graduating class
OF the entire country for this and
many years to come.
Mr.. Caldwell was followed by
Lieut.. Gov. Albert Estopinal who
presented the Julian Mouton medal
to Miss Annie Bell. Governor
w. w. Heard then delivered the
diplomas and certificates, prece-
d ng the award by words OF con-
gratulations to the members Of the
class and Of commentator to the
people OF Lafayette parish, for
their deep interest in matters edu-
catlonal. Governor Heard presen-
ted diplomas as follows: Academic
course; Annie T. Bell, Maxim A.
Beraud, Rhena Boudreaux, Harold
Demanade, Alma, {. Gulley, H.
D. Smedes, ". P. Mills. P. J.
Voorhies Manual Training Course,
Jacques Domengeaux; Domestic
Science course, Miss Edith Ira
han; Stenosraphy Course. Miss
.Ula Corona Commercial Course,
NJ. T. Ball. Valsin Benoit, ]. NJ.
Chiasson, E. F. Hatfield, P. T.
Singleton, D. C. Smith and Free
derrick Voorhies; and a special
honorable mention in commercial
studies Of Wilton lilly. The
exercise were concluded with a
brief prayer led by Rev. A. G..
Smith.