The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29

I
lar shippers should govern themselves
accordingly.
Charlie Roberts, Of Hackney. was on
the early market with hogs.
J. E. Cooley OF Rose Hill was a ship
per Of hogs on the early market.
Charlie Stuart Of Augusta was an early
arrival on the market with a load Of fair
light hogs.
John Radcliffe of Cunningham was on
the market with two cars OF hogs. OF
very good grade. both being top loads,
one taking the high price Of 1886 and the
other the next high notch. He reports
harvest now in dead earnest throughout
that section. Today he will put five ma
chimes into his 530-acre wheat field. and
push the work 10 completion. He says il
is mostly hard wheat out there. and about
a week later. The crop will show up well
Dold bought both his loads.
J. B. Hutchinson OF Renfrow was in
with a car Of light lights. sold to Dold.
J. N. Kale Of Mt. Hope was in with
car Of light mediums.
VIM. Wiley of Sedgwick shipped in two
cars of hogs from Bentley. one a light
load. selling straight, and one Of fair me-
diums, both going TO Armour.
Horton & Campbell Of Caldwell were on
the market, Mr. l. NJ. Horton in charge
Their load was one of fair lights. sold TO
Dold
Adam Huffbauer Of Mulvane was In with
a car OF fair heavies. sold to Dold. He
is one OF the frequent shippers to this
market.
The old reliable and good-natured Har-
vey Grace was In again this week With
a car load of good heavy butcher hogs
sold to Dold without dock or cut out He
had cattle and hogs the day previous, and
next to top hogs yesterday.
Colonel Dan VIM, the old-timer from
Udail, graced the yards with his presence
yesterday. and brought along two cars Of
fair TO good hogs. ono night in weight
and selling straight without dock and
one heavy butcher hogs of good grade,
both selling to Armour. He says he has
100 head Of hogs in his feed lots. WHICH he
will hold. There is q poor OUTLOOK for
stock hogs. he says. as the farmers gen.
orally had bad luck with their crop of
pigs. There will be an immense corn crop,
he says, If rain viii come along as need
ed.
two cars of medium hogs, one straight,
Dold receiving them.
L. NJ. McCrocklin Of Derby was in with
a car of good heavy butcher hogs, which
sold for good price.
L. Dautchman Of Winfield was a ship
per of medium mixed hogs, sold on the
late market.
John Osborne Of Benton was in with a
load of light mediums, sold to Frank
Robbins.
Chas. Smith. cattle buyer for the Dold
Packing company, yesterday contracted
for fine bunch of extra butcher cattle,
20 be consigned as needed. The first con-
signment of fifty are expected 20 be in
today.
]. z. Lauck was business visitor at
the yards yesterday, accompanied by his
little son.
Mr.. Fred Dold. assistant manager of
the Dold Packing company. has returned
from short business trip to S.. Louis.
Sam Hall was caller at the stock yards
In the afternoon.
Mr. Richard Skinner, townsite trustee
of Wichita township. was visitor at the
yards yesterday afternoon, calling upon
his friends
Mr.. Allie Spencer yesterday picnicked
at Riverside Park with his class from
st Paul's, and today 1t is expected he will
spend most of the time holding fervently
on to his stomach. the result of so much
high living.
The first shipment of Portland cement
and lime was received yesterday by the
bold company for their new fertilizer and
dryer. and this morning work will be COM
menced on the masonry Of the big build
ing. The wood work, painting sewerage
and roofing are now al finished. and with
the early completion of the masonry, the
plant will be ready for the machinery.
Superintendent Dulaney yesterday
brought up his elegant shotgun presented
to BIN some years ago by the employees
of the yards. and several crack shots took
a hand ba ucriv = folds
adjoining the yards.
The shipments Of the Dold Packing COM
pany yesterday We're as follows: A Car
of packing house products 10 Buffalo, one
to Fort Smith one to New Orleans, Chi
cago. two TO Texas and Sandusky, Ohio.
The plant is killing its full quota every
day and sompe days nearly double.
Mrs. Moore wife Of Mr.. Ell Moore, local
cattle brand inspector. has returned from
a hurried trip to her old home in Ohio,
called there by the illness and subsequent
death of her father
Other markets yesterday were fol-
lows: Chicago looked for q, 900 hogs. re-
celved 1900, with 1000 left over, and the
market quoted strong and some sales
made close TO cents higher" Estimated
receipts tiday, $4,000 On Monday The re-
ceipts were As 600, Just twice those Of yes
terday. At Kansas City The receipts were
q. $40. against 1000 the day before, and the
market was quoted as weak. 5 70 10 cents
DOVER. Receipts al st. Louis were 3,CC0,
same as the day before, AMI the mar.
ket was quoted as a shade lower. The
provision pit varied ribs closing steaGy
and lard Is cents of.
The roads doing the hauling business
yesterday were as follows: Santa Fe. y;
Missouri Pacific. Rock Island and Kansas
NJ idlaud. each. and Frisco !
Receipts on the local market largest
but once since the big May squirt.
II any one had CHANGED yesterday after
noon TO pass through one of the cold stOr-
age vaults of the Dold plant, he would
have seen as tempting a layout of tooth
some and delicately constructed viands as
could be conceived. and all produced with
great care by the various experts in the
several departments Of this high class es-
adjustment. Upon investigation it devel-
oped that Manager Fred Dold has invited
a select party OF Shriner friends to go
with him on the glorious Fourth,
and who can tell how many may be equal
" glorious before they get back. This
mentioned collection OF delectable viands
was a part OF the prepared lunch and
no doubt many a Wichita citizen besides
of surrounding country. Will in part at
least. duplicate il. There was their IA
nous picnic brand of Empire State bone
less ham. Dewey Philippine brand Of
ham sausage. potted ham sausage. Vienna
brand. Beriiner and Nickel bologna. extra
pressed head cheese, California or picnic
ham. spiced tongue. picked pigs feet;
their popular "Trilby' boneless pigs feet.
Daisy ''Roulet:es." and cooked lunch
con ham. and in fact about every imag.r-
able delicacy for a good time outing Oh
the river banks for a day The fortunate
ones 10 accept Fred's open no. ed hos
pItaliiy are L. r. Delaney. Dell" Clar-
erce Fulton. Lee Steele. Ben Ea:oI. J. =. .
Dold OF Kansas City. and Hon. John "
R-adlev Of s. Lnnis