davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29

Russia Is a cold country, and an open door is not acceptable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29

MT Morgans veto of the big tip is supposed to De a move to conciliate Russell Sage in this trying emergency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29

The British cabinet has forbidden Lord Roberts to visit this country un- til the Manchurian campaign is ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29

They are becoming accustomed to cloudbursts in Wall street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29

The Senator Cockrell boom relates to a deserving man. but he lives in state that will go democratic anyway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
THE AeE-HERALD's INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.

Birmingham Ledger: The Age-Herald issued it's birthday industrial edition on Sunday, and 1t was a very fine one. There were fifty-six pages of the very best industrial matter, perfectly edited. There was a lot of valuable history pre- pared by men who helped to make 1t, and a lots of industrial facts prepared by men who have made our industries. There was a twenty-four page magazine, full of industrial facts, that will be pre- served by those who need condensed facts for ready reference
 When the Birmingham papers get out special editions they are good. The real estate edition of The Ledger and the industrial edition of the Age-Heraid are the finest sources of foundation facts ever prepared for any district
 This edition was issued on the sixth anniversary of MT. Barrett's accession to the throne of that paper, but that gentleman puts his paper to the front and himself modestly in the position where he belongs, too obvious to need all the glory MT. Barrett has done much for The Age-Herald and the district and this edition Is the best he has ever given the public All the work was well done, and done in Birmingham.
 Montgomery Advertiser: The Birming- ham Age-Herald's 56-page edition, issued. last Sunday was a hummer, and no mistake. Not the least attractive feature was 24-page magazine supplement, and the whole 5s pages were full of Blrming ham and its surrounding territory. There is too much of It for busy newspaper man to go through. but we cordially ten der our congratulations to all who had part in the work.
 Nashville News: The Birmingham Age-Herald gets out it's annual industrial review in very attractive style. Great and growing Birmingham has a press to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29

Nashville News: The Birmingham Age-Herald gets out it's annual industrial review in very attractive style. Great and growing Birmingham has a press to match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29

NJ ueIenu iue cup ana the agony IS
 over. We are no doubt all glad, that the new boat was not so unfortunate as to be defeated by her competitors. for 1t would have been very bad indeed if the Reliance had failed to show improve ment over the old boats, and there would have been grave fears entertained for the safety of the Americas cup in view of the great superiority shown by the Shamrock III over the Shamrock I. It does seem that a better name could have been discovered for the cup defender, but If she is victorious over Sir Thomas Liptons boat we will have no fault to find.
 Recently number of Mormon apostles were making a crusade in New York City and carried on their missionary work by preaching on the streets. Complaints were made to Mayor Low that they were preaching an immoral doctrine and he Issued an order prohibiting them holding services. Later he consented to allow license to one street preacher of the sect. The question has been asked that if one elder is allowed to preach, why not more than one? In spite of the hardships they encounter the Mormon elders prosecute their work with remarkable zeal. and with far more success than Is usually accredited to them. In the south they are lucky to escape personal violence and cases are frequent where they have been hustled out of rural districts with more haste than ceremony. In spite of this many converts are made every year. The largest number of recruits come from the ignorant classes from the rural districts and foreigners, especially Danes, swedes and people of llId-ed races
 To person who Is at all familiar with the teachings of Mormonism it seems strange that anyone could be fascinated by the words of the elders and follow to whatris only, hoped to be earthly para disc. There Is no power more absolute than that of the Mormon church, and from appearances no one receives any particular benefit from its revenues ex- cept the leaders. The attraction cannot be a mercenary one, and since the en- trance of Utah to the union the sensual motive of poligamy has been removed. Nevertheless no religious sect Is more jealous among It's individuals than the Mormons, and none are more ready to drop both business and pleasure for the opportunity of harangung some stray acquaintance for hours on the teachings of the departed Brigham Young.
 
 Kng Edward of England is receiving many compliments for the graceful and pleasant things he said while on his visit to Ireland, The English sovereign leaves the Emerald isle in a much better frame of mind than when he came and it was all because he said the ripht +hino
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29

Kng Edward of England is receiving many compliments for the graceful and pleasant things he said while on his visit to Ireland, The English sovereign leaves the Emerald isle in a much better frame of mind than when he came and it was all because he said the right thing at the right time. His remark on my Irish people who have contributed so much to the strength and honor of my empire and who bring such admirable gifts of mind and heart to the enrich ment of the national life" are only one example of many. It was to be expected that King Edward would do much good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29

seIf-Iove Is not so vile a sin as self- negIectIng.
 king Henry V.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald. ...... $s.Oo Daily and Sunday, per month........ 70 Sunday Aee-Heraid, per annum..... 2.0o Weekly Aee-Herald per annum..... LOO
 Subscriptions payable in advance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
STOCKS AND BONDS.

| New York. Nav 2.-The almost ifsless
> condition OF today's stock market re-
fected continued Indifference. Demand
for the New oYrk public utilities seemed
due To covering Of short contracts by
bears. who hoped for decline - result
Of the establishment Of the franchise tax
The renewed rise IN the silver mark Z
: started the National railroad OF Mexico
stocks upward again and smelling stocks
were slightly benefited from the same
cause Pennsylvania net earnings for
March were a disappointment. the gain
in the gross FOR the Hines cast Of Pitts
burg and Erie being practically wiped
out by the operating expenses. while for
the lines west OF Pittsburg a substantial
ret decrease IVES shown. Oflcisl expires
sions OF a hope that future statements
would make a better showing Induced
some buying % the stock The improved
weather conditions served 90 relieve az
preheusion over the effect on the crops.
although the news from the west was %
considerable damage bv fros, Some
profit taking was 81 evidence before the
appearance Of the bank statement and The
level ~ prices fell below last nisht -.
The Unexpectedly large loan expansion
kept even pace with the increase in re-
sources ~ reason Of cash receipts 20 that
the change IN the surplus reserve item
was merely nominal. The large demand
for loans IL believed % - Cue % the
weeks payment Of the excise taxes IN
Sez- York. % yesterdays payment n
subscription FOR the Erie convertible bond
issue and 10 a transfer Of loan obliga-
lions from foreign lenders % the Local
market. TIE selling movement was not
purzued and the market stssdied before
the close. which was. however. neasiy
E:aguant.
The uovernen; Of prices n the stock
market thi- week has been waVsrfns ana
Uncertain and the dealings have been con-
fined 20 professional operations.
United sia;er fs advances = psr cent
a. compared with The close - issf week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

pigs feet. cleaned. sc; pigs feet. uncleaned.
&c; hogs. ears. cleaned. &C; hogs ears. not
Cleaned. &c: hogs livers. each. &c: hoss
hooks, SIC; pigs tails. 3lzc; gatherings
&C: hogs heads cleaned. 5l3c; neck bones
&c; back bones. &c.
Side Meats, Dry Salt-D. 5. short clears
I0i4c: d. S standard short clears, lo17c :
ID. 5. standard backs, ls-ls. l"lzc; u >.
standard backs 2o-24. 104c; d ;. tat
backs. sizc; ID. 6 clear bellies, l2-l4. llS.c :
ID. s. clear bellies. 1916, HE: ID. > clear
bellies. ISIS 114c: ID. s clear oeihes'
% and up l0ssc; ID. ). fosters. sSsc' .
p butcher backs. 1L.c-
Side Meats. Smoked-Bacon. extra sho''
clears. Ike: bacon. standard short GEAR .
11ILc: bacon. standard backs lo-ls. NE
bacon. standard backs 20-24. lli4c: bacon
fat hacks I0I[c; English bacon bellies.
l2-14. l2@.c; English bacon bellies. l4--S.
Pic: bacon. clear. bellies. l6-lS. l2i.c'
bacon. cellar bellies. % and up, llssc .
bacon fosters. Zoe
Sugar Cured Meats-HamS-Wes tpnalia
brand. f0-lg ID average. I2izc: i=-i4 10. aT-
10. average I3c: B-20 10. average, &c +:
skinned. 1920 lbs. lie; skinned, - los'
and over. 1ic.
Breakfast Bacon-WestphaIia brand. s.
10 ID average l5isc; 1912 ID. average. &c;
strips. 40 10 average. l5lsc: add l.c per 10.
for fancy wrapping.
Bacon Bellies-Fancy sweet picked
English bacon bellies. l2-l+ lbs. l3c; under
Y lbs. l3lzc: California (picnics) So: bone
less roulettes. nc: daisy hams (ao
bone. no faO. 1Glsc; J. !. G bacon good
stun. l0c: :. p butcher backs good
siicers). I2Isc. add l.c 10. for fancy wrap
ping
Fancy Bacon-Dold's fancy Niagara
breakfast bacon. lie; Dold fancy Mag
ara hams. l2-14 lbs. 1880
Fresh i,eef and Mutton-Cows and hen-
ers. 62.G7c: fore quarters. 4i9d Sc; hind
quarters. 9a9lzc: steers. "a nc. fore
quarters. 5izG6isc: hind quarters. 9lzg
l9isc: beef Ioins. No. ]. I3c; No. 2. He No
3. &c: beef ribs. No. ]. nc. No. ?. l0c; No
). SC: chucks and plates. 4i7c. tanks. &C.
round and rump, 7a7izc; suet. &c; beef ~
crs. &c: Seef hearts. &C. beef tongues, iec'
beef brains. cleaned. &C; sweet breads. &C.
Ok tails. Zl,c: mutton. Zoe; lambs. lie
Picked PToducts--Pigs feet. barrel.
So %; hs,s barrel 50 lbs. net. .2.s9; fourth
barrel. 81 90. eighth barrel. &c; kits. Is
10. 7Jc: regular tripe. half barrel. s. -;
fourth. 81 %. eighth. Soc; kits. Is ID. &C;
honey comb trfpe. eighth barrel. 81 .;
kits. Is lbs. $40; spiced pigs tongues.
fourth barrel. = 3. eighth 30; kits. u
lbs. s. .: hogs shouts. and ears hsf
barrel. s. %. quarter. g .: eighth. us.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
TENDENCY
IS UPWARD
July Wheat Closed an Eighth
Higher.
PROVISIONS ARE HIGHER
Strong Tone Prevailed the
Wheat Pit Throughout.

Chicago, May 2-Trading was moderate
ir both grain and provision pits today
hut prices had an upward Tendency July
wheat closed &c higher; jury corn &c
higher, oats up safe and provisions
from shade 10 isc higher.
Wheat ruled quiet. but bullisn news,
both local and foreign, caused Z ST. eng
tone TO pervade the pit throughout the
entire session Firm cables and reports
of damage by froSts strted shorts TO
cover at the opening and prices were
slightly higher at the start. July being a
shade to lsda4c up at 75a73isc- There
was a small recession on profit taking.
but IN loss was soon regained AMI after
selling at 725sc July firmed up to I3l4c.
The strength of outside markets and the
bullish crop advices from Europe beng
influential benefactors in the situation.
With a good commission houss dema nd
the market continued steady, July clos
ing 4 higher at 7SIsc Clarances Of
wheat and flour were equal to J5i.9D
bushels against $4,000 bushels a year
ago. minneapolis and Duluth reported
receipts of 16i cars which. with loca, re-
ceipts of p cars, none of contract grade,
made total receipts for the three points
of 1871 cars against $50 cars last week
and PSI cars a year ago.
Corn opened firm on strong cables and
smaller receipts than estimated AMI the
early strength was well maintained
Throughout; the day. After selling between
45isa4c. End 45'c, July closed at gain
Of sc at i5l4d9sc. Local receipts we're
40 cars, five Of contract grade.
Oats exhibited a decidedly bullish en-
dency. with leading opera tors taking an
active part in that side of the market.
he close Of the firm with July 2sGi2c high
or at 32I4c. after ranging between Sissa
sc and $3.50. Local receipts were Ill
cars.
Provisions started weak under the lead
ership OF lard which was still on sale in
liberal quantities. at the decline by pack
ers and the whole list gradually became
stronger Local prices for hogs were
depressing influences early IL the session
July pork closed 7I2c higher at N7-01'z;
July lard was a shade higher at So and
ribs were up sc at s9.45.
Estimatd receipts for Monday
Wheat. 10 cars; corn. 225 cars: oats. 1S0
cars: hogs. 500 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
SLIGHT DISTURBANCES.
Violent Hurricane With Rain at Arcia.
Chile

Lima. Peru. May Reports o seismic
disturba cces AZ AREA Chile, have been
received here Yesterday tn weather
was cold and rainy. At j O'Clock last
night a violent hurricane swept over the
city. and lasted untl o'olock this morn
inE. Street lamps were thrown down by
the force OF the wind At o'clock a
strong earthquake shock was feit there
This was followed BY second wind
storm OF greater violence thar the first
The atmosphere became hot and sss@ocat-
ing. and clouds % dust darkenee the city
The people Of AREA we're greatly alarmed.
and al business houses closed their
doors. The disturbance is Supposed 70 Be
due TO an eruption OF the neighboring
volcano Of Haaliztire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
Ne,,. YORK prniur,

New York May Butter - Receirts
32ls packages; market STEADY; state
dairy. i.G2lc. extra creamery. &c. cream
cry. common 70 choice. I11@Iizc
Cheese-ReceiQts 2SIS packages: old.
steady: new. weak. state full cream fancy
old small colored &c: new i1-.Tizc; cid
small white 1sa.c. new. ~ cise: old
large coIored. Ia &c; new. 1Z4c
E-ys-Receipts IIs4e packages, market
Tru1er. state and Pennsylvania. lie. west
ern first I5izGiec-
SuEar-Raw and refined. STEADY.
CoTee-Qulet. nominal. No. Rio. 5isc.
olasSeS-Frirrn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
Hoo Sales.
Cattle.

Cattle receipts were light yesterday. but
that was no surprise as that has been the
rule for some time past for Saturdays.
The market keeps along al its steady pace
with a shortage OF good butchers cat
tie. Dold and Cudahy are continuing TO
look for fine corn-fed cattle in the coun-
try for the reason that enough of that
class do not come TO the market TO sup
ply the local trade. Killing fine cOrn-fed
steers and heifers on a large scale in this
city is such an unusual thing that feed
ers find il hard 10 muster the courage 10
ship cattle 10 this market. This demand
for good corn-fed cattle is very likely 10
continue because when people here have
learned, TO eat good beef they will never
go back to the old Gamers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
CASH QUOTATIONS..

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Dull and steady; winter patents
g. 5GaS6O: straights $S.2odS.40; spring pat
ents 81 35d3 90: straights s310d3io.
Wheat-No spring. 1Sq7ec; No j.
72d7sc; No red 7S67ec.
Corn-No. . red. 41sq45c; No. yellow,
4515c
Oats-No. >. 3Ss.c: No. 3. S3l4G5flzc.
Rye-No. > 501s.
Rarlev-Fair TO choice mailing lSd55c
Flax Seed-No. !, 1Ga: No. l Northwest
ern. I12.
Timothy Seed-Prime timothy seed. 357
Pork-Afess pork per barrel 81 81. a
$3.50; lard. per 100 pounds, SsloGs.l5;
short ribs. 0oose) s9.3Dd9. IS: dry sailed
shoulders tboxed,. sS5OdS.s0: short clear
sides. (boxed) 50 75Q9.s7.
Whisky-Basis of high wines. N-3o.
Clover-Contract grade. S12.5A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
New York Money Market.

New YORK MAJ .-Close- Tine anansT
easy rirtv davE 4 per cent. ntaefy fays
4anL PER cent. six months, 81 pr cent.
sfouer on call. nominal. 70 loa - to-day
Prime rne-rs ntf}e paper. siziE.. per cent,
rferiirE eEchsrge STEADY gith scf1al plls-
in=zx BIS hankera lfiis 20 - y for crr7lsnI
and 50 GEO ~ - Tor aistT Gays. ported
rates - ard sssefsss1. commercial ,fiis
sssf ssps. bar rnver 80. &sxirau doi-
lars s-s=c- EoveTurnert to85a. STEADY
railroad bonds STEADY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
Dry GOODS MARKET.

Sew York, NAY 2-The week in dry
goods with tradin,- restricted az both
first and second hands iNVth cotton IN
its present condition there is Httle Ike
Ehood Of manufacturers weakening unta
IL IS absolutely necessary To run 1aelI
machinery. Offers NJ low figures nave
been made and refused and buyers seem
- take the situation philoSoQhieally and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
are not worried about the future.
COTTON MARKET.

New York. May Cotton - Futures
OPENED steady al the decline Nay Sle52
July sle.93; August S9-ss. September y 81
october s -. December 80. January
SIS
unchanged American uiddlinS. So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
HOG MARKET
TEN LOWER
Supply Was Good for Last Day
of Week.
TOP PRICE WAS S6.65
offerings on Cattle Market
Were Light.

Hog receipts yesterday wer considered
liberal for a Saturday when light sup
ply is always expected. The market show
ed more strength on the opening but a
reaction soon sent prices down five cents.
The buyers wanted something for a start
this week and the hogs were sold about
as fast as offered. The best price was 81. 80
but common, mixed hogs sold at $50
10 s6.5s. The sale pens were cleared when
the market closed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
Cattle Sales.
Sheep.

There are not mutton sheep enough
sold 10 make a market every day. but
there have probab bly, been ten times more
sheep killed by the packing houses In the
last 81 months than ever before in the
same length of time. Good. fat sheep aud
lambs are pretty sure to bring a fair price
on this market.
No. AV. VT Price
II lambS 81 IS %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
W finn. 13nl.N1ac
Kansas City.

Kansas City. Nav 2-wheat-Clo e:
May 57i4c; July. 6StsG4c; cash No. ?
hard. eSassc; No. 3. 6sds7izc; No. !. ga
G4lzc; rejected. 59a62c; No. > red, 6sQ sc:
No. ,. crosse.
Corn-Nay. SGiia7sc; July. 2sat q sc;
cash No. mixed. 50 d3Sl4c: No. white.
SSlzc; No. 5 57S. d+sc.
OatS-No. > white, 35i=G3n2e; No. :
mixed S20Ssc
Rye-No =. sc.
Hay-Choice timoth y. l2.5oGl3o) do
prairie. e 25sG9.5e.
Butter-CreAmery l7d3oc; dairy. fancy,
11c.
Egrs-Fresh. f7izc.
Receipts OF wheat. s cars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
LETTER LIST

let of sdrerrls~s letters rp-ssirisr 81
80. rast eSBoa a. wichita Ear ErgsIi-d
f1- ~ TIRE ~ - th~ ze<E e1ffrE MAJ
f.u n raBt-E fQf these letter. szF
-s-lrszflsef Esrl-x re esfe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

on the produce exchange today the
prices closed as follows:
Butter-Creamery 12G2Gc; dairy. i5dl9c.
Egss-Firm at mark. cases included 1884
d1Fsc.
Cheese-New firm. 13Gl.Gisc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
A PUZZLE.

Below pictures River OF
the
Save This Eagle will give the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago. May 2-Csttle-Receipts 10.
Teams. -: good 20 prime steers. nominal.
S5oGG5.59. poor 70 medium. &4VQ 800,
stockers and feeders. 8 25sI5.I9, CONS. 10
G47s: heifers. s. 75sr5 %. csnnsrs = n
: ~: bulls s. 51s7s-lo. Teas f@d steers. 81 ~
H475
Hogs-Receipts. today 500; tomorrow.
a5D6. left over $50. veal - e lower-
Mixed and butchers B. sssf7.fs; good 70
choice heavy. s. eoG7t9. rough heavy.
8. ssGss5. light. ss.Sodss1 bulk q sales.
s. s5G7o5.
sheep-R receipts. I.ae. sheep s,szeT.
lambs steady. Good O choice 1ethet s.
g. 1855. fair u choice mixed. 3 ~
Ak western sheep p s1d5 -. native
lambs. - 5eqs s.. western lambs. 400
Sc
ofHcisl YESTERDAY. ReceiVis: Cattie, =
OHcizl yesterday. Cattle. I@S. hogs
I5g7s. sheep. 2s
shipaseu,z- Catfie. 52a. hogs. 2-z,o.
sheen 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
ST. Joseph.

Sheep-Receipts. 200: market steaeS 10
strong: natives 81 75a5.75: lambs ss5o0
go: Texans. $. 75G4.T5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

ST. Joe. May 2-Cattle-Reeeip;s. la-
Market steady: natives. s. 'SG6-1S. cows
aud heifers. s.. f0G5.0o. stockers and ICED
ers. s.. 50q5. y.
HOgs-Receipts. 4.559 Market il"c ioN
er light and light mixed se-'c1e.S9 meat
UNI and heavy. So 75d6s5. bulk, se-1s1Ts
$50
sheep-Receipts. 100: market steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

Fsra Kay Ia sec.ailsfs es2s-
arsts1 10y fag fsressxs oast es-rnssHI
- s-sfa- r-eegigxs $50 ss-sssss ~ -
ras~fiaxs bed 81 Beria ssefs was ~ Sls-
order - soa- esfss t5rasssr - So
star 80 ssellee ssptat,fsea aEsis-st
Es-safas; riesfl-xe 49, rasses far ~ 81;
ttzs teEsf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

sr@st sxfer &sT ~ esosshlz s'zz-4-
pasrfiFs sssfsEe1f - ~ seTrfVf2THs -
essgas 49, -Es~rslitsFrs 49, tfaf - tes
sraafA = A10E szc fefzf Fee-sts w~
= as ~ eagsaI.ifs-es - 90
.sssslsF --errsas ~ 80 Baests - . -.
- caar-s rsr<sass ssszs1 81 sarfszEs
80 - ssoasA - 2 g.s.gs "a tstsr=sf
fsaeaas r-ssssts a 6r-fssss - s - -
~ gAs - rsazfzs - ~ FFsa~ef 1seel
r~sr til ~~S-- s1sp@s - szs~1Hvs~s
IN - 81 e.s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
Kansas City


Kansas City No MAY 2-Csitle-Rs-
-sipt= - market uuCha = <sd- choics
exuo-r and dressed beet steers. fsssI5-zs,
faf- 70 good 8 sf7s-ie- sfockerE ard feed
ers 2 KOS ~. wesfern fsl steers. 3 -
r9- Texas and Izdiau r-re-s FLsfffts1 p.
TEXAS coss. & E74gi. native COWS. f-EG
=. native helfsrz rE0s = canrsrF.
? 90 =. t5lls. 3 81: caves. +. eff
49, Receipts Tor IL week czftl@. > 20.
calves. Lie
Hors-RecsIp:s. 1E.- weak 70 r ioEsr.
sor SO bsslk q SAILS 3 71Ts ., bay
* -e1s e. mixed pacssrs zee -
liehf = sas =. pork~rs FE7sss = plrs,
szEessa Recsipss for ~ sex s4if
Sh~ep--Recefpfs - struox- n7uFs
szeS = s97s =. nztiTe weth>rs. - %
-. Texas ciipg@s sH~~p. = rs .
s;s-kers and feeders .s7fz4zz- Eec>ipts.
sor H. Sex 34Se
81. LcgfL-
e. T<osfEs Nay -fsfi,@-Fserssr.ts. -
i--iudfne ss Teza-s. rzsrke, stfz2g, ts@f
s<sa~s = as1sS -. sf1cEsrs ard teesisff-
= @s5s q. erEz z-3 h-tf~rs. = 80 -
balls. f1ssSs 81 esires. E-ssss -, haifsss.
8 ss91Ss
Ho-s-R~os4rsE. f51s. rrzyksf gfs2tT q
z-r,ar- faxs s-d ik<hts = szsSs = gz1kTTs
- -, hctrhers ard 60; hesyy 8. 40
l.-sa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
SACRED CONFIDENCE

TO publish the names or secrets OF anyone
They cannot bring CoB:merctaiism into theif
could. for the sSke OF the almighty uoilar' eA
be kept sacredly confidential
II you cannot call write Hundreds cure
Hours. from 10 to u a. m, 10 p. m;
ings. from II a. IN. to p. m CONSULATE