davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-03

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD. Ind. March Mrs. Rebeccs
Luttreil tried TO start a fire in a hurry e
dry some clothes. She poured kerosene IL
the stove. thinking the fire was out Their,
was an explosion, which blew the stove I,
pieces. Mrs. Luttrells face and fOrehea;
were blistered all over. her eyebrows wer,
burned off and her eyes were badly injured
so that she can see with difficulty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-03
Shopping Suggestions.

The painted shirtwaist sets are still in
vogue and most of the new ones show jew
els in addition to the painted designs. The
newer sets have five small buttons instead
of the three large ones of last summertide,
and the effect is very much prettier.
The man or girl who likes odd bits of
jewelry will find joy in the bulldog set
shown by one jeweler. The doggie looks
as fierce as though he were flesh and blood
instead of sterling silver and the red lew
els which form his eyes help out the effect
of ferocity. The set includes a scarf-pin
and cuff-buttons, each ornamented with a
red-eyed head.
Lace waists are never handsomer than
when they are fashioned in coat effects and
a bodice of heavy yellow lace fashioned in
this style has distinction among the array
of spring bodices. The coat has under
lining OF white satin and is decorated with
shaped bands OF stitched white crepe, the
cream and white combinations being, as
always, exceedingly effective.
The shirtwaist pins lose nothing of their
favor, as the hardness as well as the
beauty of the little pins keeps their pop
ularity green with modish women. Some
Of the pretty new sets are larger in design
than previous ones and the French gray
velopment OF the latter designs, the pansy
blossoms and the sweet violets, single flow
ers each pin, are among the prettiest.
One of the new spring frocks shows a
pretty use OF shirring for a collar or ap-
piled yoke. The material of the gown is
fine black wolfe and the waist is fashioned
in jacket effect, cOllarless, but with a deep
band of stitched silk to finish the neck The
Is a
reaches 10 the shoulders and Is formed of
row upon row of shirrs all held fiat to the
shoulders and ending in tiny frill of the
goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-03
4 Trip to Europe.

F. A. Mertins. Of the French Steam Dive
Works, Will leave Saturday. March 5 for
Berlin. Germany. and other European cities
for the purpose of buying new and i'm
proved machinery and investigate the
latest methods for cleaning and dyeing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-03
Menu for n Day.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit.
Shredded Buscuit. Sugar and Cream.
Planned Chops. Saratoga Chips.
Toast. Coffee.
Lunch
Macaroni and Cheese.
Evaporated Fruit. Cake. Tea.
Dinner
Campbells. Mulligatawney. Soup.
Mutton Haricot with Vegetables. Beets.
Lettuce. French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese
Corn Starch Blanc Mango.
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-03

New York Telegram.
1T makes tired just to mention that
word nerves. the box-office man went on.
"You never can tell in just what form
they'll break out in a woman. We had an
awful case the other day. 1 didn't know
what 20 do for a few moments. i wanted to
keep our rules, but / felt a little sorry for
the woman and mighty sorry for myself.
Really, I'm a modest man and didn't like
to be conspicuous. and she was attracting
the crowds attention.
THE woman was elderly and looked as if
she were used to being cared for. When
she came to buy her ticket, instead of TAX
ing her proper place in the line she stepped
up beside the person at the window. i
want seat in the orchestra, she said.
We try to make people keep the rules here.
SO | replied TO her, Just step into the line,
madam. and I'll give up what you want
She took one look back a the line and burst
into tears. If do that, she sobbed, there
won't be a good seat left I'm paying my
money, and L don't see why L can't have
a seat now She didn't move a step, but
just stood still and cried. l couldn't stand
that, 1 got her the tickets as
possible to get rid of her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-03
Little Water Gardens.

Country Life in America.
Any one who has back yard and pump
may have a novel bit of garden for semi
aquatic plants which will be a pleasure to
every one. The cost is very small-a half
day from the carpenter and dollars worth
of roots from the florist; the care is moth
ing. The interesting group OF wild-f1owerS
which can be raised by the aid of the pump
Will be quite different from the usual row
of dusty geraniums and the struggling mas
turtiums essayed by the average woman
with bit of yard.
A small catchbasin should be paved with
pebbles or broken bits of marble, the stones
rammed we'll down into the turf. This
basin helps TO spread out and distribute the
water. The ordinary daily use of the pump
for domestic purposes is quite sufficient to
keep a piece of ground ten feet square in a
damp condition.
A small garden of this kind may be start
ed with such plants cardinal flowers,
purple gentians, blue flags, japanese UNI
brella plants, water sunfiowers, myosotis or
fOrget-me-nOtS, viOlets, marsh marigOld and
swamp mallows. These furnish a success
sion of blooms for many weeks. The roots
of all these plants may be obtained from
any florist for about 10 cents each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-03
In the Theaters of Indianapolis
TO-Day's Schedule.

Observation-Disclosures vaudeville, 2:15 and
S:15 p. IN.
PARK.-"The Heart of Maryland" and
y. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2 and p. m.
CNIQUE.-Variety, and p. IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-03
WELLS-GORDON.
10 IrAinnnnniis Inlirnal

Special 20 the Indianapolis JOURNAL.
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, March miss
Della, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Gordon. and DIR. NJ. NJ. Wells. OF Falkland
were married this evening at $50 o'clock
the Rev. Z. NJ. Chalmers. pastor Of the
Methodist Church at Falkland. officiating
I'm the newly furnished home OF the young
couple. The ceremony was witnessed only
by relatives, among whom were Miss Edna
Gordon. OF Union City, and Miss Hypatia
Gordon, OF Connersvllle.
soc
SNINELY-STOVER.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind. March 1.-The marriage
of Frank 5. Snively, OF Indianapolis, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
New York Stocks.

Wall Street, New York April s
C,I<S-rTrhere were heavy dealings in a
Vances, but the majority of stocks show
ed small changes, with a sprfnkling Of
losses. Seven thousand shares of United
States Steel changed hands at unchanged
of 1900 shares of Atchison We're made at
745s end "a, compared with 1914 last night,
and the price subsequently touched 7fas
TWenty-fOur hundred shares of AmaIga-
mated Copper were transferred at an ad-
vance of Z point, the price subsequently,
United States Steel preferred was at an
advance of an eighth Brooklyn Rapid
Transit and Metropolitan Street Railway
rose large fractions and Westinghouse
Electric point
Selling to realize, notably of Union Pa
cific, Baltimore and Ohio and United
States Steel preferred turned prices
downward The above mentioned stocks
declined from y to q point under yester-
days close and a number of other active
stocks also fraction below. Amalgarrll-
ted Copper, Brooklyn Rapid Transit ana
Atchison showed good resistance, the first
named touching 5zA in face Of the pres
sure elsewhere. Anaconda advanced ~
points. Nashville. Chattanooga and st.
Louis points. Keokuk and Des Moines
preferred ~ points and reat northern
Prices gave way decisiveIy after some
wavering and fell generally below last
night except for Atchison, Arnalgamated
Copper and Brooklyn Rapid Transit IN
Union Pacific common and preferred. Rock
Island, Northwestern and Realty prefer
red lost a point St. Paul preferred, Hook
point The market rallied and became
dulE
Bonds were irregular at noon. United
States Steel second IS suffered from real
ling The Rock Island bonds rose
sharply and then reacted
Unusual activity at advancing prices
developed in Consolidated Gas. this stock
touching 200. a gain of 33s- Brooklyn I'm
/ ion Gas also Jumped AZ points Other To-
cal stocks were not affected and the mar
| ket in general showed little change Rock
Island preferred declined "a points from
the highest and recovered fully The com
mon however. remained heavy
Feeble rallies proved unavailing in hold
ing the market and the downward course
was resumed. United States Steel prefer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
Easier Tone Prevails in the
Wheat Pit.
UnfavorabIe Weather Element
of Strength in Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Native Steers Sell at from
$500 to 1925.
Hogs Steady, Bulk Of Sales
$4.95 to $5.O7.

Chicago Ill, April .-WHEAT-Warm
weather and ample moisture throughout
the southwest wheat belt caused an easier
IeellnS IN wheat today Lower cables and
large Argentine shipments also weakened
the market The opening on July was 80
4c higher, at S71sHS7Hc, but the price fell
neapclis and Duluth were 244 cars. The
corresponding day a year ago was a hol-
iday-
After July had sold down to s61kds65sc.
the market turned suddenly strong. Re
ports from the northwest were exceeding
~ bullish, heavy snow having fallen dur
July advanced to SS1sc, but reacted on
realizing. The market closed strong with
July S6t5sc higher. at S7Sz dS71sc.
CORN-UnfaVOrabIe weather affecting
elements of strength in corn. July OPEN
cd An&c higher, at 511z6511sc. The trading
was principally by pit traders On lack
of support the market receded to 51L- Re
ceipts were 194 cars.
The close was firm, with July Ad7sc
higher at 5114Q515sc.
of unfavorable conditions for seeding.
July opened unchanged to &c higher, at
BIZ G3s1sc, but receded to 375sc. Receipts
Professionalism ruled slightly
easier on scattered liquidation with a light
demand. July pork was 21945c lower. at
~ sca T. S2lz; lard was 21zc lower, at Sc 50
for July; ribs were unchanged, July be-
ing quoted at $3.50
WHEAT-Cash No. 2 red. 9sc9s1. Oh
81. 90; No northern, 90q9Sc; No. 3 spring,
coRN-No. 2. 5sHa54c: No. 3, 4ea5Oc.
OATS-No. 2 CSC: No. 3, 3S1zc.
RYE-May, Tic; July. 671zd6Sc.
FLAsx-Cash; NV, Sis S--W., S-O9;
TIMOTHY-ApriI. $500.
CLOVER-ApriI, s1075.
BARLEY-Cash: 3e056c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

tered. The prizes consist of sheep skin
diplomas, the first and second prize
being accompanied by a wreath. which
are honored among the Turner'S more
than any metal of value.
The society mostly feared by the To-
peka boys is the Marysville team. The
two teams have been exchanging first
honors for many years past. Marys-
vile has a very strong society and
never fails to make it very interesting
for the local team. This year the To-
peka boys are confident of victory,
which will greatly encourage them for
the ST. Louis contest.
William Renker has been first Turn
wart of the Topeka Verein for two
years. He is one of the best GYM
nasts ana all around athletes in the
city. AS a foil fencer he has received
high ranking in tournaments wherever
he has appeared and is probably en-
titled to first rank among the handlers
of the foils in Kansas. He took a
prominent part in the exhibition at the
auditorium Wednesday night and will
also go to MarvSVille.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

Chicago, April -CATTLzReceipts to-
day, 1000 head. Market steady. Good to
So 1880: stockers and feeders. S. 75d5.30;
cows, 81. 00a4 80; heifers. $1,000 Il; canners,
g. O0eI2. 50; bulls, s.. 25d410; calves, S2.50G
5-65; Texas fed steers, S4.OOQ4.65.
HOGS-Receipts today, Is, 900 head; esti-
mated Saturday, 1000 head. Market 5Q10c
lower Mixed and butchers S500d5. 20:
good to choice heavy, S5.15d5. Is; rough
heavy, s5.0Gd515; light, $.S5d5.15; bulk of
sales s. O0d5 Is
SHEEP-Receipts today. 5000 head.
Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice
wethers, &-T5d5.65; fair to choice mixed,
So 5Od4. 50: western sheep (clipped). 81. $50
5.15 native lambs (clipped), $45Od5. As;
western lambs (Colorado), $5.50Q6.2o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
RECEPTION TONIGHT.
Friends Of Mr. Davidson to Be
Received at Governors Office.

The farewell reception to retiring Su-
perintendent of Schools William David
SON. to be given tonight in the executive
parlOrs Of the governor in the State
house is popular and for that reason
win be the success that it ought to Be-
As soon as it was known that Topeka
would lose the services Of Mr.: Davidson,
his friends set about to speed him good
wishes in his new work, and to that
end appointed tonight for the people OF
Topeka to publicly express their regard
for the excellent work. and valuable
services which Mr.. Davidson has rem
deTed to this city.
There is a feature to the reception
which is pleasant to contemplate 1t
will not be for caste or class alone, but
for all the friends of the retiring super
intendent. His work has benefited rich
and poor alike, he has performed many
charitable deeds unknown to the public,
and many child has been able to go to
school through his personal interest.
The doors of the reception are ordered
by the committee to swing open to
everyone.
The best way to enter the State house
and get to the reception rooms is to go
up the stairs on the east wing. The ex-
ecutiVe parlors are just opposite the
secretary of states Office, facing south.
The decorations will be unusually
complete and handsome although sim
pie In design. Ferns, palms and cut
flowers will be used in abundance. An
orchestra has been engaged for the
evening, anu Will De StdbAOllGd Al AAS
middle room.
The receiving line will be in the
north room, as follows: Governor and
Mrs. Willis ]. Bailey, Professor and
Mrs. Davidson, Professor and Mrs.
Whittemore, Chief Justice and Mrs.
w. A Johnston, State superintendent
and Mrs. L L. Dayhoff, Rev F. E.
Mallory, president of the board of ed
ucation, and Mrs. Mallory, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. r
B. WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs. p I. Bone
| brake, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Shaw. Mr..
/ J. w. Priddy, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Beck,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Carver, John Macdonald,
Professor and Mrs. George B. Penny,
DR. and Mrs. Charles Lowry, Mayor
and Mrs. Bergundthal, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Miller, President w. w. Mills of
the Commercial club and Mrs Mills,
Mr.. John E. Frost and Miss Frost, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Noble. DR.. and Mrs. Nor
man Plass.
have charge of the decorations and
some of the minor details pertaining
to the reception.
The Saturday Night club, of which
Mr.. Davidson is president, will act as
assistants and ushers. Their names
follow: c. ]. Evans. L. L. Kfene, L.
/ s. Ferry, John Macdonald, o. P. NJ.
McCIntock, L. A. Stebbins. B. H.
Pugh, Albert Watkins. T. F. Doran,
John F. Switzer, Charles D. WEIGH.
| Frank Foster, E. D. McKeever,
/ Abram Wyman, w. M. Davidson, John
A Daley, T A McNeal, A w Dana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

Second-W. P billiard of Fort Scott;
T. w. Morgan Of Ottawa.
Third-A- NJ. Jackson of Winfield; DR..
George w. Gabriel of Parsons.
FOURTH NJ. McCoun of Emporia; A
S. Kemper of Potta watomie.
Fifth-W. H. l. Pepperen of Concor-
dia; T. L. Bond of Salina.
Sixth-S c. Smith of JEWELL: A. A.
Roth of Russell.
Seventh-O. P. Scarce of Stafford;
Charles Oswald of Hutchinson.
AIternates.
First district-H c. Lindsay, Shaw
nee; J. D. RathweH, Jackson
Second-Paul Klein. Allen, John T.
Burris, Johnson
Third-E: c. Singleton, Wilson; c. w.
Spencer, Chautauqua.
Fourth-A. J. Eastman, Coffey: ]. B.
Tribbett, Wabaunsee
Fifth. H. Hostetter. Republic; w.
W. Redmond Marshall
sixth-M; Borst, Mitchell; W. S. Col
dren, Goodland.
Seventh. A. Kelley, Stevens; A. H.
Holmes, Kiowa
The convention then adjourned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

State Treasurer Kelly was an inter-
ested spectator at Wichita during the
Democratic convention
Two wears ago the Democratic state
convention brought a flood in Wichita.
# brought a rain again this time.
The band played Coward. Chris
tan Soldiers" and followed that with
How Firm Foundation, ye SAINTS
of the Lord but good many dele
gates did not recognize them.
There was a considerable sprinkling
of oId-time Populists in the conven-
ton. Among them were Senator For
ney of Sumner. William Stryker of
Cowley, Sol Long of Cowley, Grant
Harrington of Hiawatha, and others.
TAYLOR Riddle of Marion was here and
took an active part in the lobbying,
but was not q delegate
The mention of the names of Hugh
FarreIIy and David Overmyer elected
more applause than any other Kansas
Democrats. Overmyer and Farrelly
were cheered twice each during the
opening session.
The Toler auditorium looked some
what different during the Democratic
convention than it did during the re-
cent Republican unpleasantness- Dur
ing the Republican convention the
building was packed to its utmost.
Even the standing room on the stage
was all taken. During the Democratic
convention the main floor of the audi
forum was we'll filled. but the gallery
was not a third full. and there were
only a few people on the stage besides
the newspaper reporters.
Mrs Lizzie Sheldon of Lawrence
again sat in the Democratic state con-
vention this year. She was a delegate
also two years ago, the first time a
woman ever sat in a political state
convention in Kansas. This year she
was elected as an alternate for r W.
Iudington and came to the convention
in his place. Mrs. Sheldon's father.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
Kansas city livestock Market.

Kansas City, Mo. April Seattle
Receipts today, loo head. Market steady.
Native steers, s.. 60u5 Is; southern steers,
50. 65d4.20; southern cows, $250n3.25: native
cows and heifers, S2.OOd3 Is; stockers and
feeders. 50. 001430; bulls, 50. 50q3. IS: calves,
s. o0Q6.50; western steers, $S.60d465; west
ern cows, g. O0lI3 80.
Receipts today. 5000 head. Mar
ket steady; Bulk of sales, S4-92q5 97ik ;
heavy, $5.0065.10; packers, 81. 95d5 071z
pigs and lights, 81 25d5. 90.
SHEEP-Receipts today. 1000 head
Market strong. Muttons. S3.50d5.30: lambs,
S5.25q5eo; range wethers, S5.o0d530; ewes,
So. OOd5 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

72ssc. Cash: No. 2 hard. ssd91c; No. 3
hard, s31zaS616c; No. red, $1O2gl.os; No.
3 red, 9Scn S1.01-
CORN Market higher. May, 46szc; July,
45Ac Cash: No . mixed, 4s1kc; No 3
mixed, 4sc; No. white, 4SQ4S7zc; No. ;
w oATs -eg steady. No. white. az
d42c; No. 2 mixed, 40c-
RYE[Market steady. No. 2 &c.
HAY-Market firm. Choice timothy
So 5OG1o 90; choice prairie, 81. soar. 70.
BUTTER-Market steady Creamery,
EGGsGMaIrket steady. Fresh. 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

New York. April S.-MONEY-Money
on call very easy, 1d1s per cent, closing
bid IL and offered at IL per cent; time
loans easy; 60 days. 2szd3 per cent: 30
cent.
CLOSE Prime mercantile paper, 4lkd5
per cent sterling exchange steady. with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 ST35
CASIO for demand and at 81. S4S0d4 -S4s5 for
80 day bills: posted rates, 81 S5I6 and 81 S.
commercial bills, 81 S41z6l4. S4ss
SILN ER-Bar silver, 541z &C.. Mexican dol
lars, 421zc.
BONDs-Governmen bonds strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

Girard should be a Third district dele
gate, but he gave way to DR.. Gabriel,
and for that reason it was agreed to
give Ryan a few plimentary votes.
Ryan and Love were in the same ter
ritory, and Ryan got SO many votes
that the 'santis' intended for Love
that the Hearst men elected Haymak-
err of Wichita over Love.
Then Sam Hale captured the con-
vention by the way he presided, and
when his name was presented as
candidate for delegate-at-large he was
easily elected, and the Hearst men
believe he will vote with them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

Thomas c. Shoemaker came to Kan
sas as an appointee of Stephen A.
Douglas under the Pierce administra-
ton, as receiver of the Lecompton
land Office. and was therefore one of
the first Democrats in Douglas county.
Mrs. Sheldon insists that the Demo-
cratic party is more of a woman suf-
frage party than the Republican, in
asmuch as the Republicans have never
admitted women as delegates to their
conventions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

Investment Securities. Rooms 20 and p.
702 Kansas aye.l
New York, April .-STOCKS-Whi1e the
total dealings yesterday have been ex-
ceeded on two or three occasions since the
Northern Securities decision, they are in
amount equal to the markets which. Oc-
curing month in and month out, more
than double the value of membership on
the stock exchange. Yet stock brokers
generally continue to complain of compar-
atively hard times. United States Steel
preferred stock was easily the leader of
the market yesterday. 1t made up large
proportion of the total dealings. 1t would
be interesting if one could obtain a com
plete list of the buyers and sellers of the
stock during the day to ascertain the
average lot handled. Those who traded
in 1C0 or 300 share lots were very much in
theh minority. This state of affairs does
not tend to create confidence outside of
the exchange in the permanency of the
rise or in the prospect of an increasing
commission paying speculation Only in
a few stocks are there important changes
in ownership. In Union Pacific there is
certainly a constant absorption, which
does not seem to be for n month or even
six months In some stocks yesterday the
inside liquidation looked comparatively
heavy. A good deal of stock was fed out
here and there to the limit of the tran
silent demand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

Liverpool opening cables: Wheat I'd
lower; corn unchanged.
Liverpool 1870 p. m: Wheat sd lower;
corn 5Rd lower.
Grain receipts at Chicago: Wheat, u
cars; graded, o. Corn, 1874 cars; graded, Sc.
Oats, IS cars; graded, 2
Closing Liverpool cables: Wheat and
corn I'D lower.
Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
apOlis, 1914 cars: Duluth, IS cars. A week
ago and year ago was holiday.
ChicagO; Privileges for tomorrow: July
wheat-Puts, SIC; calls, SS7sc: curb, S77sc.
July corn-Puts, 51@511sc; calls. 521sc;curb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

and Ohio bore the brunt Of the selling and
SUFFERED to the extent of a point Union
Pacific lost 1sS points. Brooklyn Union
Gas added ~ points to its previous rise.
Prices moved uncertainty during the
nnal hour. Another dip carried them only
slightly lower than before and was fol-
lowed by a rally. ST. Paul lost III points
and Southern Pacific and Colorado Fuel a
point or more. The selling was not re-
neWed and the closing was steady but in
tenSAlV dull
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
St. Louis livestock Market.

St. Louis. No, April S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts today, 100 head. Market steady
Beef steers, s3.9Od5. 45; stockers and feed
ers, So. 75d4.10; cows and heifers. 81 25d4. 50;
Texas steers, $S5o@4.50; Texas cows and
heifers, s.. 60d3. CO.
HOGS-Receipts today, 5000 head. Mar
ket steady. Pigs and lights. S445d4- 80:
packers, S49Oq5.1O; butchers and best
heavy, $. 1OQ5- 271z
SHEEP-Recefpts today. 1000 head.
Market steady. Natives, $4.5005.50; lambs,
81 Gn6O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
Iynchaun Has Disappeared.

indianapolis, Ind, April S-James
Lynchaun the Irish fugitive, whose
extradition case is pending in the su-
prene court of the United States has
disappeared. He was supposed to be
waiting the result of the appeal which
the government took to the highest
tribunal after United States Commits
siener Moore ruled that his offense was
political and not extraditable but it is
said he has not been at his home since
two days after his release.