davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-19

1t was about this time last year that Joe
CantlliOn, Danny Sweeney and Sammy
Shaw came on from the East to join the
Oakland team. As the train pulled into the
Oakland Station tall, anxious looking man
boarded the front car and made his way
aft, calling aloud In his rich. union-depot
tone of voice:
"Are there any ball-players aboard this
traih?"
He finally came to the car In which the
dminutive but talented trio had crossed
the continent, and as the eager searcher re-
peated his inquiry Joe Cantillon spoke up.
Pm ball-playeT," he said, rising 10 his
feet and bowling low to the tall man.
That may all be; but Pm looking for
three professional ball-players consigned TO
Colonel T. p. Robinson OF Oakland. Have
you seen them?"
Joe looked at himself, then at Shaw, who
was half head shorter, and then threw a
side glance at the timid midget, Sweeney,
whose hat barely came to the top Of the
seat.
YES" said he, "we're them"
The ColOnel-for it was the great mag
nate-gaye outward and visible signs of dis
tress as he sized up his consignment from
the East. 1t looked like a put-up job, and
that somebody had worked him for advance
money and tickets.
where's the other one?" he asked, after
a long and careful scrutiny OF Joe's and
Shaw's not over-commandng figures.
Joe pointed to Sweeney, who shrank still
further from public view at this direct allu-
sion to himself.
docs that kids father know where he
is?" demanded the Colonel in great alarm.
He actually thought that Sweeney was
some adventurous Youngster who had
usurped place in the consignment in order
tg get free ride to California with the ball
PLAYERS.
Next Sunday the San Francisco Ball Club
will run an excursion to San Jose, where
the two leaders will continue the battle for
first place. The closeness CT the race ex-
cites great interest in both of these league
cities and the fans will doubtless have an
exciting time that day.
Oakland put in the week in its usual
felicitious manner, losing three games out
Of four. Yesterdays contest was their last
for this season in Sacrs,cento, and which is
no doubt a source OF much pleasure 10 the
Inhabitants of that burg
The Senators have lost valuable man in
Reynolds who has gone East. McHale is
holding down third base In excellent shape,
The morning call., 1891-10-19
OBITU AIRY
F. A HOWARD.

of Amador County, died yesterday at Suffer
Greek of heart failnre, after prolonged i'll
ness, extending over several months. He
was well known and was universally re-
spected for his many virtues and his deeds
of charity. He has filled many important
positions of trust il tile county, and at the
time of his death was member of the
Board of Supervisors. He was 5S years of
age, and was member of the Masonic or
der. He leaves a widow and three grown
sons.
The morning call., 1891-10-19

while MrCloskey performs in right field
Both Ward and Huston are back in Sacfa-
mento looking for jobs, and it is probable
that they will be reinstated in the team.
in tie last series the Senators made a
good showing. taking three games cut Of
four. The one they lest was shut out by
Oakland, and is the only winning game
Borchers has pitched sincei he hired out to
the Colonel
The morning call., 1891-10-19
MARRIED..

Eth this city, October TO-
1891, Clement Dumett and Susie T. Bennett both
OF Auburn, y. Y.
BRoWN-SULLIVAN- In this city. October T.
1891, by the Rev. Father porcau Of st. Domlnic's
Church, Phil =. Brown aud Kate L sullivan, both
of san Francisco,
LENTz-LANG-In Golden Gate october I5. 1891.
by the Rev. A. Jatho, George Lentz Of RockIin
and Mary Lang of Oakland.
KUHN-LoBENS SrEIN-in this city, j. Kuhn and
Maud
The morning call., 1891-10-19

G. Sharp Smith Cartwright. Sacrifice hits-Levy,
Clark, McVey. First base on errors-Saa tranciscus
J. san Joses l. Iirst base on called balls san
Franciscos a. san JOses 3. Left on bases-San Fran
ciscos T. san Jcses Z. Struck out-By Biauyelt 2,
by Looka abaugh <. Double pla, s-Pcepes TO Sharp
to Cartwright Owlcel. sweeney To SWett, sharp 70
Dooley to Everett. Time of game hour aud AZ
minutes Umpre-Sheridsn, S;apleton, oncial
Scorer
The morning call., 1891-10-19
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEA

TFirth, marriage and death notIc - sent bg mIlt
will not he inssrte /. They must be hanls IN at
either of the publication offices alI Ds iudOrSsi
with the name and residence OF per51ls authorized
to nave the same puOIished.l
BORN.
ANDERSoN-In this city. October IL, 1891, to the
wife OF Captain Olaf Anderson, son.
GARRY-Tn this city, to the wife OF J. II. Garry,
n daughter
RIvERs-In his city, October l5 1891. to the
wife OF r. S. Rivers. daIGhtAr
The morning call., 1891-10-19
Totals. ......32 ~
e-,uu nv rNrN-rN-Hs

sacramentos. 80 0 o 3 0 90
Oaklands. .........-......O 0 o.
Earned runs Sacramentos ;. Home run-Mc-
Guira. Two-5ase hit-CarroM Sacrifice hits
Sacrsmeutos g. OakIauds =. First base on called
balIs-Sacrs 8, Oaklauds Is. Left on bases
Sacrdmeutos :, Oak!auds ;. Struck out-By Hcf-
man l. First base hit by ptcher-Mard- Double
plays-McGuirS TO Hassam-r TO McHale, Mcflaie 10
MCGuirk 20 HassameF, HaSS1mer t. Reltz Wild
pitches-Uofmau l. Eorcbers I. Time OF game
hours Umpire-McDouald. SCorer-YOuug.
The morning call., 1891-10-19

interest of Ohio relief committees, the
list of names in the proof-sheets were COM
tration office. and in this way an approxi-
mate idea was formed of the number of
lives lost making a liberal allowance for
those who had not yet reported. Upon
this was based the estimate that about 5000
lives were actually lost, and these figures
were never disproved
The morning call., 1891-10-19
KILLING MACHINES.
Interesting Statistics of the Fighting
SirnIntI, OF Emrnnnan ~ Nntinns.

Interests ng Statistics OF the Fighting
Strength of European Nations.
The first in the military course Of lectures
to be delivered this term at Yale Uniyer-
sity bY Professor Totten was chiefly DIS
cuSsiOn of the war-coud In Europe 1t con-
tainei some highly interesting statistics of
the fighting strength of the nations which
will take leading part in the struggle that
many people are afraid must come soon.
The following figures, credited to White
head, show, first, the active army strength
of the country noted, and then all the re-
serves, making the total estimated force
available, including active and reserve and
The morning call., 1891-10-19
LATEST SHIPPING INTELIIUENCE.

----~~---~~--------~-~---
Movements of Trans-Atl1ntic Steamers.
SoUrHAMPTON-Arriyed Oet lS-Stmr Elder,
from New York.
MOvILLE-ArrivedO Oct ls-stmr City of Rome,
from New York. Vessel reported lost off Newfouud-
land.
LIvERPooL-Arrived Oct ls-stmr Kansas. firm
Boston.
HAvRE-Arrived Oct ls-stmr La Touraine, firm
New York.
NEW YORk-Arrived Oct ls-Stmrs City OF Chi
cago and Normauia, from Liverpool; stmr La Cham
DaCne. from Hayre.
The morning call., 1891-10-19

Three-base hlts-Mertes .. Two-base hlts-Monet
Buckley Sacrifice hits-Lange, Nslente, sullivan
Trayn0r ~, REM, Harrington, Green. First base
on errors - MorrOws 8, Aliens I. First base on
called balls-NOrr0ws ?, Aliens .. Left on bases
MorrOws 3, Aliens D. StrncI out-MOrrOws s, Al
lens 8. HIT by pitcher Buckley Double plays
Mertes TO Buckley, Deane TO Nertes. Passed balls
Calaghan ?, Green l. Wild pitches-JOhnsOH 2.
Time Of game-l hour amt 30 minutes. Umpire
McLaughlin OglciaI scorer-R. MaIden.
The morning call., 1891-10-19
Al GniSnn.

SUIsUN, Oct 18.-The home team was de-
feated by the EmeTaids Of Oakland BY
score of 10 10 3. The feature of the game
was the battery work of Bowen ana Stride
and the first base blaying of Peters.
Commercial Games.
The Murphy-GrautS defeated the G. W.
Clarks at Central Park yesterday morning
by a score of 8 to . Bstteries-O' 'Cunnor
and Campbell: Sharkey and Smith.
The 0. n. rs. defeated the Wellman,
Peck & Co.'S in the afternoon on the same
grounds by score of 10 to 2. Batteries
Smith and Sullivan; Garrity and Carroll.
The John O'Ddys defeated the Silver
Stars by a score of to !, and In the after
noon defeated the Garden Hills by a score
of 10 tu 9. Both games were exciting. aud
the features were the batting Of I.ska,
0'Neil aud Dugan and the pitching of Hahn.
The Garden Citys won their twelfth
straight game by defeating the Libertys
by a score Of 10 2, and in the afternoon by
defeating the ST. Patricks by score Of 2
to l.
The Young San Joses defeated the Yonng
Monitors by score of 3 to 2. The feature
of the game was the battery work Of Barret
and Gleason.
The Irvine Bros. were defeated by the
Hill MarOOns by a score of II tu 6. The
feature Of the game was the battery work Of
MUnahan and Hoffman.
LEAGUE LINERS.
Items of Interest TO California Patrons
The morning call., 1891-10-19
DIED.

FITZGERALD-In this city, October -, 1891 John
chusetts.
sg- Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral THIS DAY (MondayJ, at IL O'Clock
NJ. from the parlors OF Martin Morrison & Co.,
lis Geary street. 2
MclNNEs-In this city. October II. 1891. John
Mc1nnes Jr.. son OF John Ii. and Eliza McInnes.
native OF san Francisco, aged % years, 8
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY Mon
dsy) at O'Clock P. NJ. from the residence OF his
father. 9l1 Larkin street. 1hterment Masonic
Cemetery. -
skQUoIA PARLoR, No. $50, y. 8. G. w.-onicers
and members will assemble at their hall 1908
Polk street, THIS DAY (Monday). at / O'Clock
p. NJ. to attend tho funeral OF our deceased
brother, John MeInnes Jr Fines for non-attend-
CoLLINs-In this city october 49, 1891. Bridget
dearly beloved wife OF p. +. Collins, a native OF
County Kilkenny, Ireland. aged SO years.
RS-Friends and acdusintanees are respectfully
day.. at $3.50 O'Clock from her late residence
1b2I1a Howard street, thence to ST. Joseph's
Church; Tenth street, where solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated Tor the repose of her soul.
commencing at O'Clock A. NJ. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery Please omit flowers. 80
SMITH-A months high mass Will be celebrated
for the repose OF the soul Of Lizzie Smith at St
Paurs Church. THIS DAY (MondayJ. at $50
O'Clock A. NJ. Friends and acQuaintanees ara re-
spectfuly invited TO attend.
ANDERSON-In Oakland, October IL 1891 Ham
nah beloved wife OF Il. H. Anderson. and sister OF
Mrs c. Larsen native OF Norway aged SO years
months and l9 days.
10 Friends and acaualntances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY Mon
day., at 80 O'Clock A. NJ from her Iate resi-
dence 659 Harrison street, Oakland. Interment
4. o. U. +. Cemetery.
DofLE-in this city. october II, 1891. Albert j.,
beloved son OF Denis and Eta Doyle, native Of
Ban Francisco, AGED months and "a days.
MB Friends and acquantances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon-
day. at 80 O'Clock p. NJ, from the residen ce
OF his parents. 6l01a Natoma street. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery,
coMERFoRD : In this city, October IT, 1891,
Ethel. beloved daughter of J. NJ. and Eliza Conner
ford. native OF San Francisco aged months
and 20 days
R5-friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited To attend the funeral THIS DAY Mon
day) at O'Clock r. NJ. from the residence of
her parents, 432 San Jose avenue. lnterment
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
The morning call., 1891-10-19

Earned runs-San Franciscos l, San jose /.
Home run Staliings. TwO-Gase hit-DoOley 2,
Smith Everett. Sacrifice hlts-Hanley, Levy, Ever
EFT, First base on errors - san FrancscOs 2. San
Joses 3. First base called balls - san Fran
ciscoS g. san Joses 2. Lett on bases-San Fran
escOs g. San JOseS 4. Struck out - by Cobb /,
by Harper 3. Double plays-EbTight 10 Everett to
DoOey, Everett to HRniey to DOOley. Passed
ballS-Stallings l. Wild ptches-CObb 2. Time
OF game-One hour and forty minutes. Umpire
Sheridan. OficiaI scOrer-Stapleton.
The morning call., 1891-10-19
Amateur Contest.

The Morrows and Aliens met In the
Haight-street park yesterday morning and
played a game which eyened up nicely at
finish The Murrows had the best of it by
one tally. Following is the score:
H---LA.a .-----r.L-L. lA lsll
The morning call., 1891-10-19
LEAGUE LINERS

Items of Interest TO California Patrons
and Players.
The morning call., 1891-10-19

Live cod have a different flavor from those
which come from Massachusetts on ice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05
DE. BLoCK-w. H. MACKENZIE.


riage license On one of his visits John
casually remarked that if he had $500 he
could extend his business to great advan-
tage. George promptly gave him the cash,
and the next day he disappeared. Miss
Peare is twenty-five years of age and Tetz-
lof is her senior by decade. He is said to
have fed because a woman who claimed to
be his wife had tracked him from Chicago
and threatened to make trouble.
William H. Mackenzie, of New York
city, made furious love to Margaret Glib
ney, and after they were engaged he be-
trayed and then abandoned her She fol-
lowed him up to secure means of support
for herself and her fatherless child. He
gave her 800 in a lawyers office and she
signed receipt After some months
she began suit for breach Of promise. Then
the receipt proved to be document releas-
ing Mackenzie from all responsibility. The
girl denied her intention of putting her
name to any such sort of paper, and told
such straightforward and pathetic story
that the jury promptly awarded her s., 500
damages.
Another New York sensation has for its
central figure a wife who claims to have
been deserted. The other evening she met
her husband, DR.. Simon Block, walking
with Hanna Joseph, daughter of rabbi,
and fracas followed. Here is what Mrs
Block has to say about the matter:
My husband married me in Russia three
years ago. My family paid his way to this
country and his living expenses while here in
order that he should study medicine His let
tiers to me were of the most loving kind. Three
months ago I came here TO join him. called
at his Office and he refused to recognize me.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05

JOHN TETZLoF-MICHAEL HERMAN.
breach of promise cases and marital scan
dals 1t was under singularly impressive
circumstances that Michael Herman plight
ed troth with Edena Gorges at San Fran
cisco less than two years ago.
The girls mother lay i'll, and by her bed
side sat the lovers. "If could see you mar
ried would die happy" sighed the inva-
lid. Then Michael put betrothal ring on
Edena's finger and uttered vows of unend-
ing affection. Mrs. Gorges blessed him,
and, believing her daughters future safe,
passed peacefully away. Herman was one
Of the pallbearers at her funeral After
that he grew less ardent in his attentions,
postponed the date of the wedding and
finally ceased to call altogether. Recently
he married bewitching widow at San Ra-
fael, and now pretty Miss Gorges, all the
fire of her Spanish blood aroused, has
hauled her recreant swain to court and
made him defendant in breach of prom
Use suit, claiming SIS 900 damages.
But, viewed from any standpoint, Mr..
Hernan's conduct was far less base than
that of John Tetzlof, who Is also citizen
of San Francisco. At least he lived there
until recently. At present he is fugitive
from justice and there is warrant out for
him. Miss George Peare charges him
with embezzlement and tells an extremely
touching tale of woe. The girl, who has a
modest fortune, was successfully wooed by
Tetzlof She believed in his good faith, the
wedding day wa set and all preparations
made, even to the procurement of u mar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05
Married to q Drunken Indian.

At least one white woman has reason to
regret sentimental marriage with buck
Indian. Her name is Mrs. W. H. Samp-
son, and the other day she called on the
police of Allegheny City, Pa, to arrest her
husband. At the hearing in court it was
brought out that the Indian got quart of
fire water" and drank it to the last drop.
Taking a loaded gun from the wall, he
thrust it into the face of his wife, and yelled
so the noise shook the windows and brought
the neighbors to the door. The gun was a
muzzle loader. He pulled the trigger
three times, but it would not go off. FL
nally the neighbors overpowered the In
dian.
Mrs. Sampson said that she married her
husband twenty years ago, when she was
a teacher in one of the Indian schools. He
was twenty-five years old when she became
infatuated with him. He was let off with
a fine of ten dollars and costs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05

that he wandered about the police Offices
and headquarters some time, where his de
scription was posted, being uncertain where
70 go, but finally thought he would fare
better by surrendering directly 10 the
mayor. The officers did not know he was
in the city or even in Canada till Mayor
McShane sent for them. Reynolds was one
of the firm of Leckey & Reynolds, who kept
a pool room on St. James street Meyers
was a frequenter of the place. and quar-
rel arising between him and Reynolds the
latter struck him with a carving knife
In an instant he was sobered and sorry
for what he had done. and took Meyers.
who thought he was not badly hurt, in
cab to hospital. Learning there that the
wound had severed an intestine and was
fatal. Reynolds disappeared He evaded
pursuit. and after fleeing from point to
point in the United States suffered such
mental agony that be returned, and with
foods of tears confessed. He says that his
people live at Alabama. ..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05

Goaded 70 desperation by this inhuman treat
ment, and my friends have closely watched
him since, and for the past three weeks almost
every evening he has spent in the company Of
Hanna the rabbits daughter. She would meet
him either on the street or at the store Of Mr..
Dillon. When the street fracas occurred M
husband was the escort De ran when at
tackled him. and not until his flight did NJ.
Dillon Join the Joseph girls
Some weeks ago the doctor wa. ordered
by justice TO pay weekly sum fox his
wife's support.
In Sandwich. Mass, the people are agi-
ta,ed BY scandal that smirches the good
names OF young single woman and an
elderly married msr. A band Of White
Caps" organized, and the other nigh.
hanged the objects Of suspicion in edfgy-
This is the second demonstration against
the couple The frs took form as pelting
with small bags Of tour and overTipe eggs
And stall. despite she misery caused oy
faithless lovers aDA tickle husbands, Jovs
is said TO laugh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05

ed when thrown into the water they were
adjudged witches and hanged; if they
drowned, why then they were voted limo
cent.
O'Malley declares that all the eleven men
slain by the mob were innocent, and that
he can proveit. He is nervy fellow, talks
with great boldness and claims to have
conclusive evidence that Chief of Police
Hennessy was not killed by Italians.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05
Publles.lon Noiiee.

p.x., e EAssss ss>xrsls C0z>sF -
n 49, Fs~ge.sts Ger .. "a Z 1855 All sfsts
IL - -rstsxr q - ss-.-e 81 -. - NSs1Gsa
G-z~sser.
80 isxs.-.s - tss ~ - sxis ss1ssss. -
~---sstss-s "a a. eeesT Ssrsuzs an1srrxsS< ss3
ss.a.S A. Hxss.4SzSs Exs s>~1 ssAtz - AL cszFr
IL A flyes = Z : GfEs4 EDss5ass saS.e.s~
.gats-s ritk - 49, ssEsE-z - - ss1sEs ss -
So Wa = s1s5zsss. ceeeassS. "a al szetsta
Y=zi szssss :, -..cS sa15 escst-st Ssf -, AL
80 cs-tk5. ssar< fsss ss@sts $3.50 s1S-f-< ~ go.
49, - sz1~r- al 49, 80 ~ sc 1919 -
- "a = =. c Np>ezA2. eer.sse4 - - s~y.
szset - fsae esaas tSs 49, ssz&1s g Va Z
= $3.50 Eezs2s~S
yes - 1sk> Kasze. "a. ssif sSpfsesrS1 VII -
h<a-e ~ e. : esss fse e-1s q - ,ssaes& f1ss
80 fstF < y icslzs. Ezzsaa y ~ssfs<sf. 1sr
- a =. Asss. a. 81 oc1szss - ssaS Szg. al ~
sz-sct~zt e<sss - s1s-z :ss SrxTsx u 49, sss2ss
czFaEz 81 - grsSE@d-
a. HTDx sxo ossyr weoosAS-
49, .ssrassTs go 90 - szesES- - Is -
Lac C ia & ~ 60 zaa e-r-2s~1 = u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05
Had to Paw for Their Pun.

Privates Of the garrison q. AviGnon,
France, amused themselves one afternoon
by throwing hard army bread from the
barracks windows az passing civilians. In
the ulids, of the sport a tall, elegantly
dressed man In high nat came in sight
4 chunk of bread knocked of his bat. He
saw the soldiers ~ the windows. and. with
out waiting TO pick up bis hat, walked
into the barracks Two minutes later the
soldiers learned thst be was General
Quenot. commander Of the thirtiesh d.
vision Of the French army, ard fve min
stss later they al were in tie guard ho1sA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05
The following are
at the yards today:
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
Hog market steady.
RECEIPTS of all kinds of stock light.
\. G. Priest, Medicine Lodge, was in
with two loads of hogs.
?. j. Quigley, Harper, had cattle and
hogs on the market.
Bank of Andale sent in a load of cattle
and hogs and fourteen sheep.
First National bank of Winfield had cat
Tie and hogs on today's market.
Sam Bitter, of Bitter & Birket, Neol,
came in with a load of hogs today
S. Smith, Sharon, had load of hogs on
:today's market.
Bradbury q Robinson, Marion, had
hogs on the market today.
Bank of Leon sent in load of hogs to-
day
A. L. King was at the yards with a
shipment of five buffalo, billed from
Garden City to Harrisburg, Pa, where
they will be placed in Pawnee Bits Wild
West show. Mr.. King came down from
Newton to get some ponies which were to
go along.
A bunch of fine shipping steers went ont
in first hands after S5.25 had been bid on
them.
Hog buyers today were: Whitaker, 374;
Dold- 1875; j. p. Co.. 65; Fort Worth, %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05

case OF the ltal-
ians, and has been
released on bail,
and the vigilance
com m i t tee has
kindly Motif e d
him that he will
not be molested by
them if the jury
convicts him. 9th
erwise his case
bids fair to be like
that of the sus-
pected witches put
to he "w a t ell
teStn-iftbey float
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph.

ST Louis Mo, May 4.-CATTLE- Receipts
$780, shipments 100. Market strong. Natives - 100
w TEXANS and Indians IS !oS5 CO. HoGS-Re-
ceipts 400 shipments 1910 Market lower. Heavy
81 SO@5 o. mixed 1904 10. SHEEP-Receipts 800,
shipments none. Market strong. Good TO choice
as 5s15 so, lambs OO0S7 40,
KANSAS CITY. Mo, MAY 4.-CATTLE-Receipts
60 shipments POLO Market steady. Native
steers 50 51s5 IS. cows s. 5ld4 20, stockers
and fee ers 50 1904 90. HOGS-Receip 500.
shipments z1l0. Market steady. Bulk "A 51Si 30,
all grades IS 51s4 s.. SHEEP-Receipts 70L,
shipments 40 Market steady.
CHICAGO Ill. May l. - CATTLE Receipts
1900 shipments SO0n Market steady. Prime steers
0os6 80. others I5S5 90, heifers .5s5 10. cows
. s50C3S Is HOGS-Receipts 300. shipments 1000.
Market steady. active. Rough and common 81 30
IA 90 mixed and packers 0g4 20 prime heavy
and butchers weights 81 95(f5 10. light 9kt5 %.
SHEEP-Receipts 701l shipments 900. Market
actiqe and strong Ptime natives g. W@I % west
erns s. 1906 So lambs 8 IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05

wheat-Essy.
Corn-Easy.
0ais-Easy.
Pors-Weak.
lard-Weak.
The leading futures ranged as fowws:
Fl0UR-Easier. but not Quotably lower. Winter
patents "a 5o95 u. spring patents 4Ses4 20 bakers
1865 IS.
WHEAT-May 81 0lS. June 81 o.. July 81 oo,s.
CORN-Msy t-s7sc June 6iSc. July 605sc.
OATS-M2y 5lS3c June sic, July i6sSc.
PoRK-May sl2 40 July $l2 &ss. September
SIS G21f.
LARD-May SIS 671S. July IS s2s. September 10.
Cash quotations were as follows
WHEAT-sl 0.Ss.
CORN-GyS4c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05
blowing are the representative sales of cat.
a I'd fnday
HOGS.

The hog market opened steady and re-
manned so until the close The supply
was light and there was no excitement
among buyers. Tops sold cents lower
than on Saturday. but that was owing to
the quality of the hogs being not quite so
good. Bulk remained about 8. 75Ca4 SIS.
The local packers took most of the hogs
offered, Fort Worth only taking one load.
The market closed steady and unchanged.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES