davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-19
Ellinwood.

Ira Rohlfrg has gone to Hutchin-
son to work for NJ. K. Wolf & Cos.
branch house there.
Louis Bieberle and wife are the
proud parents of a bouncing Is
pound boy born Sunday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
O'Bleniss of the northwest corner of
Lakin township, baby girl last
Monday morning.
Beginning Monday of this week
the Logan Township Creamery be-
gan receiving milk at the Frank PETE
butcher shop.
The German Methodist Sunday
School picnic, which was held at
Kattenhorn's grove Wednesday was
we'll attended and a great success.
The next two weeks will tell the
story of the central Kansas wheat
crop and by the middle of July
harvest for 1908 will be a thing of
the past.
Peter Smith, who has been employ
ed as harnessmaker for J. c. Nc
Cracker & Co., Tuesday completed a
deal whereby he becomes sole owner
of the business of his former en-
ployers.
Mrs. R. w. Barr returned from
Kansas City Saturday night. Mrs.
Barr has quite recovered from the
nervous shock caused by her thrill
ing experience in the Kansas City
flood.
Mrs. H. c. Arnold and three child
rem left for the east yesterday after
noon on No. 6. They will visit
friends and relatives in Chicago,
Ottawa and Mendoza, Illinois, and
expect to be gone two months.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-19

Cleveland as president, Miss Addie
German as secretary and Miss SAME
Ozenberger as treasurer.
The north side farmers are all
worked up over their proposed new
railroad, and they are fairly shower
ing the coin onto the fellows who are
talking up the deal. The road may
be good thing for some of them and
again it may not be SO good: anyway
it would be just as well for the fellows
who do the wind work, to build the
road.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-19
Clahin.
From The Clarion.

Lewis Bieberle and wife have new
son and heir, who came to bless their
home last Sunday.
D. ]. Reimann of near Odin, who
has been confined at home the past
year with broken leg was in town
today. 9
Ed. Smith has been promoted to
formanship on the East Section in
place of Mr.. Hardesty, who was
raised to the position of foreman of
the Mo. Pacific extra gang.
If nothing happens to our growing
wheat crop, the people OF this sec
ton of country will celebrate the
glorious Fourth in the harvest field.
Harvest will be at least week later
this year than usual.
The Independent Township S. S.
Convention which was held here Sun
day last was very well attended and
was very interesting throughout. A
district association composed of
Independent and Cleveland townships
was organized with w. A. McNutt of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-19
The Oaks

In it's currant issue at hand,
The Oaks OF Chicago, presents a
new and unique serial story en-
titled ssThe Millionaire, by May
NJ. Thompson. The time of the
action is in 1890, when Miss
Thompson assumes that there
will be a great many billionaires
in the United States. The theme
is a new treatment Of what
money may and may not &C
complish for the possessor of it.
The central thought of the en-
tire story which will run through
the weekly editions of The Oaks
OF June, Jul y and August, is that
after great wealth has attempt
ed all that it may, after mans
striving for power has come to
it's final exertion, the inevitable
end is a return to first principles,
to the heart and the emotions
Of primal man.
Marshall Abbey, the hero of
the story, "The Billionaire," is a
Chicagoan who has come to the
age of thirty satiated with
money and hungry for a new
sensation. How he secures this,
including his purchase and use
of the island of Ladrone, in the
Pacific, and the side lights
thrown upon the money world
OF thirty years hence, give the
romance peculiar interest to
students of the evolution of the
republic and it's ultimate desti-
nation.
Independent of it's excellent
fiction and up-to-date news de-
partment, The Oaks is conduct
ing a prize story contest which
closes July LIST, and which all
writer's are invited to enter.
With the closing of this contest,
The Oaks will institute a second
prize story contest beginning
with July 18th and ending No
vember lst, the highest amount
offered for the best short story
being $500 and the least award
S25.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-19

There is war in Northwest Kansas,
and the governor has sent troops to
preserve the peace. The trouble
arose over a quarrel between cattle
men and farmers, and three of the
farmers have been killed by employees
of the big cattle ranch. The farmers
threaten the murderers, and the
troops are sent to protect the latter,
who are under arrest.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-19

c. ]. French was down from Paw
nee Rock, Wednesday, getting ready
for the wheat harvest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-27
A NEGeO SHOOTING segapE.

Tbefe we're lively ames 10 tbs
rear 9f DDarggo'Dy's saloon i0r a
isp minutes ys,terlay afternoon
about 40'c.ock, three negroes being
The principal aciOfs. q r. Nc
Grew, better knoWn A. "PfDiessOF,"
Eh0 sOrks a. che Exchange
shaving yaFlOr. Was ore u the
principals and Mansfield Haynes
ths Oibef. while che other negro,
Wills Hiles, Wss 90 unwilling
party ~ she slsir and u.ed By
Man.l@ld fOr breastgOfks. u ap-
pean there ha- Deen bad feeling
bstBeen Hayes ald McGreW rs
ZONE time Hagnes va in the
saloOn drinking siih Hines when
Metres entered, ii is alleged, and
threw a sh0t gun down 90 him.
Haynes gfabbed Hines and held
BIN ~ that McGr-W could not
shoot without biting Hines, and
thBs. according tg peciat0fs they
iodged and Ha.tz@4 around and
gesncIlatsd and argued the csse
until they g9t gui fhs back door.
Here a shf uas fred fhat f9fe
through ihe leN de ~ Mlnsle.l's
cJaf. struck a brick vail and
g.aDeed into r. fence. Manifold
fhs1 grabbed MoGfew a1d doWned
him and beat him With BIZ Go
until fhey we're sepafaiei. Both
bad their clothes Torn and Mc.
Greus uy.3 eye uas ciosed up
when fhs melee va over
MeGru aud Hay1ss were both
taken Dol charge by C.ty secretary
spell. who happened ~ ~ near,
and Co.9fsd Policeman Bailey
Bowen. McGreg ra. subsequent.
ly taken o. che jaIL Mansfield
wa released i1 fru MINUTES
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-27

The railroad commit zion has d..
approved che contracts u the Rock
Island With the Central II. tx 49,
r and DalIapsabine lines a. 81
violation Of the Texas Constitution
u is said by some that the COM
mission bas no power 10 prevent
one road from acqiring stock 10
another; that IL can refuse b sanc.
ton contracts on the ground n
public policy, jet there would be
no legal objection. n this be- true
tbe Rock Island may follow the
plans heretofore announced regard.
lees Of the ruling.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-27

NN. NN.N n N.f
Richard Brown. Elder ~ 81 BaU1Y
Peter Banner. Gi5D HfDs1. lIm rls
ro1. Young Certai. Clstf Christian
~ t ~ Cool E So D.u. Or 81 II
Eseft4l. Richard Cgsy. Albert GIp.
fln. y = Glrs11. Il IS FALL j Isl Hnr
fs Seal hoiiey Jan Jude. Jamr.
jackson. b Nlafe. j Glpslu. Nsisln
Nichols John Plsg R 4fallW0ffh
Jake ! siaszsaskl. Jim b WAiiams
LtDfEs.
Mrs. Katie AnIsfs9u. Miss Cam
psser MaiIl1a DasfgpDrf. Nlaa Co.
Eer.a fIr. Emma GHee. Sire q
Mick Mfs. farnlr r. Wilson Mr
JDsfpIfle Wl.IlaMs Sire Lame
wilson Mr lslf walker.
B0EEisa.
Antonio D'Amm0. V0f0alka Rypc
lgfa.
Ab0Ys Dee ~ letters remaining Ia
fIs Bryan p0st1nice fgf tle week
ending MAJ ~. is8 a charge 0i
one cent ls made 90 each piece "a
nall advertised. When calling f0r
these lettefa please cay advertised
ard give date. i. a. NYEEs 4. W.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-27

1De court u Cu. Appeais Doe
s0med fbs dea 5oa " Che lover
e,sr giving w. = s. Hayden d
verdict iof si5D1 damage in tb~
famous nsydnCutGl mss td4f
grew ggihtbsuos ma6zofnlyIm
ia o Bapfst siab convention ssg.
afal yfan a2,. j, is now given
)Bt fat tte ea.f $50. ba ps I up
q, ths 4WeDs ,yaft q number
" Baph ministers in various
fsrs of Che Ha's 4rs defendant
ia tas fasf.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-27

We viii discontinue giving gun
aud machine tickets oH f.n 500 ~
May 400 Tickets mlf Dol brought
f1 tle stora oH or before Jmr1 On
tle morning Of Goo iUfl f.a uetat
viii Dol counted auI fHsma.H.arnHI
fuD will Dol given f0 fIa winner IS
dIsInfar.ffrd elmmIff.. will count
fle Tickets. THa mmm OF f.a Win.
urHa VIII ba announced boo fHa H.v..
rar.ra. Burt tufEH.I
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-27

On The Esgle's Colorado Trip c0sissi
DEY OoODs Wagnsr a Brandon
GEsT- FrEaI-mhos-Pafks a
Waldfop.
GRocERfEs-Clarks a Fountain
John S. Lawfsuee a Co. Bryan
Grocery 60.
HAEDwAEE-Cole Hardware Co.
DHrGs-Jamss ~ Hart
FrFNfTrEE- Levy Bus.
sTATI0sEHT BoYE. $50 -CHasf
5rPpLiEs-Iyler HasweiI
JEWElHg-JoHH 60 Caldwell
SADDLEET HtE.Es. B..aII.H
Buchanan N Buchanan
FEED-TrTT-E. A.. Har q Cg.
Mar MhFEII.J.u ~. Ila1lIIH.
KoHscDy BT0s.
Watch the dates o1 yolf coupon.
and uekets TIeE.fs af F.8rI s1
chat Dot isss than % wsats une Is
allowed f0r voting aHy u...' given
out The 0ut tolat of faf. vlIlb.
mad. 400 announced Monday J1ls
b and viii be- made BeeHir flsrsaf
ter on each Monday faIloa'rs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-27

hbsnt he tour u tbs Texas edi.
mr. oysr fbs state tbs RBsk paper
be- ibs following THE editors
vii reach here ~ 15i pm. so
or representative CITIZENS and lheir
wlge ore sksd % meet them ~
tbs 1sDot sHd accompany them 10
be Debitenaafy" The EagI. man
sag ihe 6msb 10 Gms O, dodge tbe
pen cod lffas h1na
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-27

G'aHH0sI lH. HrY GA tornado
struck thr rfHis h..p.tI f.r Ihe fs8.a.
minded at th.r r.I.. Monday night
Two p.u0Hf MHrr r.fra.. 1r.f rI.r.
o. an1 HlE.I WrshI arrI fan. aaH
Killed Eleven fr Injured boz 900 rI
recover The GA ioruIf9ry ffrr
tn1 ths pol rh1lr were blown
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-27

ONCE furniture ard fixtures. dssk
convenience everything for tb8
business IMAM cold by The Euins
Co. Dallas Connolly a. Carnea,
agents Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-27

R0faksf and Hams have locked
horns o. The proposition u indofss
EOossysIt IN the Ohio state con.
vsnii0n. YOfaker uants 70 done
ana Harms says nc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-27
hRYAN ~ ~. ~

me Grimes County District
c0un hss been postponed until
Jlls ~ ~ i've the primers .
chance ~ vofk their crops.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-27

Automobile racing, having be-.
e0Ds more dangerous and bloody
tbsB modem warfare, European
governments ere gdna n stop H.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-27
CANDIDATES FOR COLORADO Trips

So Far Reported 10 ne Eagle Office
The Contest Getting Lively
MISS ARRfE COLE
MISS MAY BIKTI-
MISS DOLLfE CARR
MRS. A. r. ANDERsON.
MRS LAMAR BETHEA,
MISS lou WARE.
MR. OSCAR MfNKERT.
Mr.. SAM HUNTER
MISS ELMA HAHBERs.
MR. l.. r. MITCHELL.
MR.. &. y. JENKINS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-27
BoisfArnysIL


ENCmA NGE
W = Read, Lampasas George a
NOfett H Wats0n, Nsw Orleans
W = Wheeler. T. y Cunningham. >
Y Leslie. : r Moore 80 Louis, u u
Parks. 30 NOVEL;. Nsw York; JBo
> Galloway, Quanah, " J. YarbOr-
ough NavasOta, = y Taylor. Chi
cagO; y n Jameson, indianapolis
" & Rhodes Boston. T. ~ H0ss,
Houston, 81 & Cornell. Baltimore.
" T. Block. j w Barr. ~ a johnson.
New YORK q ~ Wlustead q ] Belt.
Homer = Mitchell, Houston; !
AdOue, j. 70 FULLER Calvert. ! 50
Cbeny, ! y Watkins ~ Louis: Sam
y Noore Cleveland; James Levine.
Galveston; y JerIg 20 IS Euther-
iYrI Auu.n w " Williams Waco.
a j. 5hifes Cincinnati
TrCKsH.
vs. lfby. Cameron, g % Seymour
u1lf0fI, -tasH Easky George
Easky, Wacos W IS MeGW. j A
Iaglor. 81 Lou.s.C EJrHkins Italy.
ArI1r femacts Palestine Claude
Taylor Charlie rifbmy
ARCADE.
pai 5weeDy George Kaskie, JOHN
WeA1ams Madl.0ny.l.s; D.. T.. Sc
Da4ley aud uiie, Marlin 50 -
YafIley. Harvey. r. W Parker. Cor
Helna, g. W Parker. Ennis, y D.
Yufiey and wife, NoU Yardley.
MIs Mamie Parker Annette Bon
nau C0rueaHa, M.ss Kate walker.
EuHIs. Sire Lille Morris Hearne.
NIETulL.
is Smith FORT WOrfH.RE Jolly.
Jaues Cooper
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-27
K0D0L digest, What y,o eat

hODOL aigssis vhsi Jos eat
K0D0L e'sars.s plfn-s. strengthens
80 an1 tvseism ths stomach.
K0D0L cures Indigestion. iyrpspsls. ard
$50 Oh stomach ard b5vsl troubles.
K0D0L a..s'sUsr Is acr5n n ne gas-
- u.e glands aal gives Tone 10 The
digestive organs.
K0D0L relieves aH eg-raofs.d stomach
- % all rsrys.s strain gives 10
Dc heart a ia.I. 'fss alI unifammslsd
t.i.1n. nrun.l.s Do nervous system and
feeds ihs brain.
KOD0L % me wonderful remedy tha 10
-- making many r.ck people vel
and weak people strong By giving 10 heir
bodies a.I Of iHs r1urlfnrli hat 10 con
ia.nsd in ODE ICED Hsy ssL
haihsi s-iy. 800 rIs Fsr az lines ne ~
size eteh ts flf tlc
'rSars 'alJ " 2. C. b'srT { CO.. CHItASA
Sold Hy Dr. IS. w. McDOGuAID
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-27
Hunter 4
Chatham
MEMS FURslSHeRS
MEMS FURslSHeRs

gEVcnHTs VINO GIVE COUPONS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-08
THE ROYAL TOME At TsssE-

The great ever; q TIE Egyptian season
from anzrchs Geological point q view has
been the discovery % TIE tomb q one =
the Phzrsohs Of the Eighteenth Dynasty.
Thothnsss ~. For IT. last t~o years Ar
Tnsodore y. Davies. al Arssrscau gentle
man who r. vel known in Egyp;. bss
brea sxcarzsiax steadily and systsraatic-
ally - TIE valley % fasTorzos q tAe
Kings a Tkebes. csearsug The ra0tisf
away inch ~ snch. zat - laTszx bare
fhe I'D rock He has becr aE2rcec fets
splr1nE b tn dlsoovcry - = D4rTi>zs1y
anknovn royal tomb Ths rnuzrr =
Tho:hrnss ~ - IN ~ Cairo Mssspsu.
hzvfaE heea fosna n ~ tofr.b - Arssa-
hosep IL q ~hfch = had bs~n conveyed
b the ExyptiaE priests Ter To Fsrpos~s
q co1ceai-.ent. prehassB - IL 4Es -
she lwen.y-rfsf DFnzstT. hEf tss sepsE-
chre % the Fhsszoh had never 1.eu as
covered though q vas pretty ee-tiziz fhs.
x xas hs1sez sgzss~hsre pncs- sss 1~srss
r. fhs Esf;sy - fss Tozhs . th< Esrxz-
Ire actual discovery sza rae - Mr..
Hoxzrs Carter. fhs irsp~ctof g ts< Mo-
.srzezfs q rFg-F ExTVs- wso k&s s~~s
e1-zzetirE fhs src<rstiozs Ger ~. Dates
sTst y - :. hss care ssa srAet2se1 sab.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-08

that we owe not only the preservation 81
all the objects found IN the tomb. but
also n scientific record Of the conditions
under which they were discovered. The
tomb Itself like the other royal tomhs IN
5 the s,me valley. consists OF gallery cut
into the heart Of the mountain. After
sioplnE downward for a considerable dis
lance. ~ Is interrupted by a deep square
well. on one Of the walls OF which e.
band Of paintings on the further side %
the wall the passage turns back upon
itself. and finally opens into a large cham
Der. ~ the extreme end OF which Is a
magnificent sarcophsgus os granite COW
cred with texts from the Book 81 the
Dead On either side are smaller cham
bers. the floor Of one 81 which was coT-
cred with munmifed ioina ~ beef legs -
mutton. and trissed ducks and geese
offerings made 20 the dead King between
$3.50 and TOO years go. Clay seals With
F the name Of the King had been atAsched
to the doors 81 the chambers. and IL -
interesting 20 observe that tho EgypfisrE
Of the Eighteenth Dynasty had ALREADY o.
some extsn; anticipated nc invention %
printing the raised portions of the seals
having been smeared with blrs Ink BE-
fore being Impressed upon the clay
The walls Of the chamber which served
as vestibule 20 that which the sarcog-
hazus was laid are adorned With a sse
paintings. and on one - them r. bier
attic inscription. dated In the eighth year
Of -en1-heb. and stating that the tomb
had been piundersd hy robbers. bat re-
stored AZ FAR as possible by that Pharaoh
II was doubtless q; that time iha; fse
tewelry and other pre- ious object. buried
with the king were sfoirn.
More than enough was ieft. howevss.
10 satisfy IN. Archaeological - today Tss
floor wss literally covered with yAsss,
dishes. b0ons-angz. symbols - mf~. ard
exqUisissiy nnishe9 and the faces - fhs
sSrisns being clearly portraits taken frur7
csFtiyes AZ Thebcp me chariot =. IN
fact. one ~ the finest zp@ciuasuz -. arr
that have come down 20 as from anfiq8i-
- and that - sh0sls haze been made
for the Erzpdfsf5e or The hsrsFic King
who's foreign corrrgfz1oosnce has thrown
such q light gn TIE history u fhs anrfsnf
East. l~n6r - e a5eitiona- lzfer~s;. Aiong
With fhe chariot as found 'hs issthef
gauntlet ~lfh which ;te st3nE profscte8
hts hand or wrist Sben n-iaE ne bo- o.
rs3us London fines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-08

Sunday night Pan. IL. / spent at one
of the most notorious resorts FOR beggars
! I'm the city. On entering the place ! in
formmed the clerk that / was broke. and
asked him whether he could not direct me
to some one who could give me money.
He referred me to a man sitting in the
room who could furnish me with list
of givers Frank. as they called him.
was partially drunk and reticent at first
but soon referred me 60 a rector near by
who would give me tickets To the Samari-
tan Shelter and probably 80 cents besides
If would tell him belonged TO Or. Wal
pole Warren's church. on Madison ave-
nue. New York. as he had given Frank
the same before
Il went 20 sec this rector. but ne was
out So I returned to my mentor. In the
course Of the evening Frank grew COM
municative and told me that the most Of
the ministers here IN Philadelphia were
dead easy boxes. and IL a man could put
UP any kind of a front and talk a decent
~ straight gait he could get money
He cited several of his successful raids
on the credullty and sympathy % promi-
nent clergymen and business men. and
promised 10 give me a more complete
list the next morning.
one Of his churns told me that Frank
had lived here IN Philadelphia on what
he grated. and had been drunk good
part OF the time. He is a good type Of
the intelligent beggar. He has travelled
extensively. and knows good many Of
the cities in New England. where ] had
also been within a fe~ months. and
found that he had imposed on several
Of my acquaintance.
Two conclusions were forced upon me
hy these experiences. First. any beggar
can pass a comfortable existence in
Philadelphia. and. no doubt. IN any other
large city. without doing stroke %
work. jus; living b. the folly Of th-
public
Second. this evil could BE- prevented.
To prevent II We should sniighten thu
public a. 20 the adequate provision al
ready made for men who are willing 20
work We should inform the public that
the Philaaeiphia Society flor Organizing
Charity can get work az any time for any
man who viii take o. and this = prob
ably Just ss true % the charitable 80
c.etiss % the other blk cities a. = r. q
ne Philadelphia society Were u not FOR
the prbiic's ignorance ere beEginE tramp
-rr~rga n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-08
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago. April 7.-Cattle-Receipts.
1900. Market steady. Good to prime
steers, $4.90q560; poor to medium, $500
AIS; stockers and feeders, $3.00G415; cows,
81. 60G4 %; heifers, s2.5Od4.75; Gamers. $3.50
az 80: bulls, s.. 50G4 25; calves, S3.O0G6. 40;
Texas fed steers, sl.40d4.55
HOgs-Receipts today. 1900; tomorrow,
5000; left over, 5000. Market strong to
&c higher. Mixed and butchers, SI15Q7.3
good to choice heavy, $735d160; rough
heavy, s715d7.35; light. s6S5q7.20; bulk of
sales s7.15@1.4O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 Sheep steady;
lambs. choice, steady; others, lower. Good
to choice wethers, s5.75d7.25; fair to
choice mixed S4.50d560; western sheep,
s5.5Od7oo; western lambs. s5.5Od7.90.
Official yesterday: Receipts-Cattle,
1901; hogs, 30,44; sheep, 1888. Ship
ments-Cattle. 6,65l; hogs. sos; sheep, $50
Kansas City.
Kansas City, April 7.-Cattle-Receipts
10. 800 natives. $50 Texans; calves, $50 ma
tives. Corn cattle steady to l0c higher;
quarantine steady; cows l0c higher; stock
ers and feeders, active, strong. Choice
export and dressed beef steers, 5000
$50; fair to good. sS50Q4.40; stockers and
feeders. SS.OOG4S0; western fed steers,
IS. 75d5.O0; Texas and Indian steers. s4.25
G4.6O; Texas cows s275a4.20; native cows.
sl.9O04.40; native heifers. s275d4.s0; cam
ners. s1.5OG2.60; bulls $2.50q375; calves,
So 09G7.O0
Hogs-Receipts. 1890. Market steady 70
10c lower. Top. s7.3712; bulk of sales. s7.20
d7.30 heavy. s7.2212d7.371a; mixed pack
ers, s.OOd7.30; light. S6.75q700; workers.,
S.15G71711; pigs. s6.S5G6.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 800. Market steady
to strong Native lambs, s560d11.0o
western lambs, S5.75d10.Oo; fed ewes. s4.60
d6.05 native wethers s4.75d690; Texas
clipped sheep s4.SGd7.O0; stockers and
feeders, s3.5Oa4.S5.
ST. Louis.
st. Louis. April 7.-Cattle-Receipts.
1000 including 900 Texans. Market
steady. Beef steers, s4.00d5.25; stockers
and feeders. s2.40G4.65; cows and heif-
ers. S2.25Q5.25; Texas steers, $S.70d4. "a
cows and heifers, S.25d3.30.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 Market sc higher.
Pigs and lights. S710d7.20; packers. $40
ais: butchers. s7.201745
Sheep-Receipts. $50. Market strong.
Natives. s5O0d6.20; lambs. S5.75d7.25; Tex.
ans. 8 00Q5.00.
ST. Joseph.
St. Joseph. Mo. April 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1883. Market steady to 10c lower.
Natives. $4eDd5.25; cows and heifers, $3.50
Q4S5; yearlings and calves. S3o1d4.60;
stockers and feeders. s.5Oq4S5.
Hogs-Receipts. 5,42S Big sc lower;
pigs steady. Light and light mived. $40
67.27i2; medium and heavy. S7-29d7.40 =
Sheep-Receipts 6.S04. Market steady.
Top Nebraska lambs. s7.65.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-08
COTTON MARKET.

New York April 7--Cottou-Faturee
opened firm May. la-SSc; June. SIC. July.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-08
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

The following shippers were at the yards
yesterday:
Dan Wynn of Udall, Kan, hogs.
d. Jackson, Hazelton, Kan, hogs.
John Rauldauff. Spivey, Kan, hogs
William Donnell, Haven, Kan, hogs.
H. z Williamson. Pratt, Kan, hogs.
Citizens Bank, Braman, o. T, hogs.
Logan & Robinson, Towanda, Kan,
hogs.
Hoover & Gorden. Winfield. Kan. hogs.
f NJ Pope. Argonia. Kan, hogs.
J. n. Diest. Harper. Kan, hogs.
w. J. Popplewe.l, Rome, KAN hogs
and cattle.
Dunaway & Son. Tonkawa, o. T., hogs
S r. Overton. Hennessey, O. T, hogs.
y. Hunsinger, Leon, Kan, hogs.
Wilbur Shinn, Derby, Kan. hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-08

sS7c; August. 950c: September, s.S7c; Oc-
tober, $500; December, sic; January.
S-35c- Spot cotton closed dull. Middling
uplands, 1045c: middiing gulf, 10.Ioc-
Sales, none.
London, April 7.-Cotton-Spot, mod
crate business done: prices points
higher. American middling 5.4ed.
New York, April THE cotton market
opened at an advance of lar points, and
closed barely steady, at a net decline OF
points to an advance of point
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-08
New York Money Market.

New York. April Money on call firn
at 5aya per cent; closing 5ff5Iz per cent;
time money noninal-eo days. SASH per
cent; 81 days 5a5ls per cent. months.
81 per cent Prime mercantile paper.
5isGs per cent. Sterling exchange weak.
with actual business in bankers bills at
sc 6C,lI4S6 8 for demand and at 4s36 lsf
AZ . for 81 days bills. Posted rates,
4S4ls and 4S7i-f4SS Commercial bills. $50
G4S4.
Bar silver. 49isc; Mexican dollars Slzc.
Government bonds hrner: railroad
bonds irregular