davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-18
Shirts

THE SHIRT never ceases to be an
interesting article to wear. The new
styles and new patterns in colored
Shirts are just out, and we have them
in stock to sell from 81. 80 to 50. so. Also
a fine line of Dress Shirts to sell from
81 90 to So. so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-18
c, BREWER & co., LTD
Queen St., Honolulu, 4. |.
AGENTS FOR

AGbNlO FUR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Sugar
Company, Haleakala Ranch Company,
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writer's.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
P. c. JONES ................. President
GEORGE H. ROBERTSON. If. Manager
e. F. BISHOP. Treasurer and Sec'y
COL. w. F. ALLEN ........... Auditor
Directors.
c. NJ. COOKE, H. WATERHOUSE,
GEORGE r. CARTER,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVING.

INTNTtI ' IlNNFs
Thursday, May IL.
Stmr. Mokolii Bennett, from Molo-
kai.
Blk. Edward May, Hansen, from San
Francisco, April 49, 1000 tons mdse, 2
mules.
S. S. Coptic, Kinder, from San Fran
CISCO May IL.
Friday, May Is.
March 16; 2,107 tons coal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-18
Hats

THE HAT to buy is the stylish and
becoming Hat. The Hat must become
you to top out your dress. Our SO. so
Hats are from the latest blocks, and we
can suit all faces. No better Hat made.
1t would cost you $500 at any other
store in town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-18
ARTESIAN WELLS
L. E. PINKHAM, Contractor
Office with the Pacific Hardware Co
Honolulu, H. 1.

Estimates given and contracts madt
for wells on any of the Islands.
SIX NEW PLANTS
For heavy work operated by the mosi
sl1illful highest class drillers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-18
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo KiSen Kaisha.


abou the meno ed:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
COlumbia's summer Session.

The proposed Summer Sc sion OF Columbia
University has now been definitely arranged, and
registration books will he opened on July z. The
session will la,, from July 5 to Aug. 10, and
courses OF thirty lectures will he given in the fol-
lowing subjects; Botany, Education, English.
Rhetoric. Literatur", Geography. History, Man
teal Training, Physics and Psychology, The
faculty will consist ot twenty-fOur Professors
and instructors from Columbia and Teachers
col eyes. No srrcial examinations for admission
will be held ns students, both men and women. will
lie admitted to such courses ~ they are found
qualified 10 pursue. Final examinations will,
however, he held and credit given for. passing IN
partial fulflment II the requirements for a Column
ba degree or a Teachers College diploma. The
total cost u tuition vill not exceed $50 fur the EN-
tire course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
BONAPIR7E ADDRESSES WOMEN.
He Talks to Them About "Patriotism and
the Spoils system"

CharlesJ. Bonaparte read TO the League for
Political Education yesterday morning a paper
on Patriotism and the Spoils System" Mr..
Bonaparte's beaming susvity inclined his
audience OF women to be as gracious toward
him as the gravity OF their mission In the
League would permit. but his Glaastonian sem
fences enlightened them go satisfactorily upon
the subject OF his address that uron Its close
none had a question 10 ask him when a general
invitation was extended to do 50. Mr.. Bona
parte thereupon animated the pleasure he
would have in answering questions not directed
TO the subject Of his address. and he was asked
what h. thought would be the effect Oh politi.
cal cond tons of woman suffrage.
Il hope" he said. that this is not asked
with tho idea Of putting me into what Is NJ
times cal Led a hole. think that woman sul-
frage. when it shall come. will leave us In very
nearly the same condition in which it found
us. When younger | would have said that it
would leave US very much worse. am pro-
crossing. Before | get too u.d To lecture. per-
haps | shall say that 1t would improve US
In his address Mr.. BOnapa.te. quoting the
man who said that he had rather be a patriot
than a pesslmist. SAID that that was a silly
statement. since no sensible man ever wanted
to be- a psssimist any more than lie wanted
incom patible with patriotism. A patriot he de-
fined as a man who had fallen In love with his
country. What, then, ought one to think or
the spoils politicians who pose As %ratrlotsf An
abuse OF public authority to promote mere
selfish political ends was a crime against man.
kind approaching sacrilege. he said. and when
such men professed to love their country Their
crime was one shade blackor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

The thirty-fourth annual ball OF the Socidte
Gu Inaire Philanthropique. the French cooks
will be held in Madison Square Garden on
Tuesday evening. In the afternoon. as n pre-.
liminary to the ball, there will be the usual
exhibition OF dellcacles prepared in the manner
In which the French excel. The chefs Of the
leading hotels and restaurants. together with
try 10 outlo each other In concocting and do.
signing the delicacies which will be- on EXHIBIT
ton. The hall will commence at 10 ? NJ. The
proceeds will be- devoted to the widows and
orphaps' fund ~ the society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
EASTER FEsTIvdL PLANNED.
To B@ Held in the list Regiment Armorv
by tho Cuban Orphan socisty.


A meeting OF the School Committee OF the
Cuban Orphan Society. held at the Brearley
School In West Fory-tourth street yesterday
morning. was attended by forty or atty men
and women. chiefly principals Of private and
public schools Of the city. who had assembled
to devise ways to further the success OF the
Easter festival which the society Is to hold.
Thu festival Is to be held In Easter Week at the
Seventy-frst Regiment Armory. and 10
to be somewhat elaborate. The society
Is the one formed about a year ago
at the behest Of some Of the American officers
and their wives. whose residence in Cuba had
led them to the conviction that something
must be done for the children OF the island.
Gems. Wood, Henry. Brooke and Ludlow were
M, rested In the project. The society's officers
lnclnle Gen. FrransisH Greene, President: Rob.
err Bacon OF D.. l., Morgan x Co., Treasurer;
G.hhrles ". Gould. Secretary. and Mrs. Mary
Hatch willard, chairman Of the Central Com
mite Thr Faster festival is to be called q
Mrs. Willard, Thomas !, Adams. who came
from SANTIAGO: Mrs. William T; Blodge,t.
o S,Ssi r Of ,Ss Ns OF ' 9Srs so S,.,s T Rrsssiasn' E S.se:
citation AMI others addressed the meeting.
Attention was called to the fact that. the long
the tReH liVe esa af the =. m wa't Of The II i.I H !, 10 "a an e gSsn up
binary degree. insomuch that It was said
that the present POPULATION WIS mainly women
uIu cHllurtn. WORK IN ttllull Dl the Cnllure0
was necessary. the speaker said. ~ the next
generation was to be what all friends OF CUBA
desired and what the exivencies Of the island
require. Mr. Adams said that teachers OF the
mechanieal arts were especially needed in
Cuba. The boys who are coming up have
neither education nor tn means Of learning
proper ways TO make their lives useful and 10
take care Of themselves and aid in the devel-
opment OF the country.
The meeting adopted resolutions approving
the society work and expressing a desire and
Willingness to further the work and to asslst In
making 'hr festival a success.
The amor is to have various reminders OF
number OF cXtraneOus attractions. One OF
these will be a kloniike where. on payment Of
a small fee. a child will be- permitte | 10 work in
a shnd-piI". digging until he finds a prize.
Booths OF various nations are to b. established.
Soine satirlst was permitted TO have u hand In
the preparation oil the programme for these
booths. and he has arranged that Holland shall
be represented by a windmill with Everything
for babies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Sale Of the Wernicks Collection.

The Wernicke collection OF antiques and art
objects viii be- d sposed Of by auction at =
West Thlrty-third street, beginning to-mor-
row. Among the things that are catalogued
Tor sale are a Black Jack" silver mounted
drinking st Of three pieces owned by Oliver
couch OF Ludwig H.. the mad king OF Bavaria
a First EmIi re table st, made for Napoleon /.
BY Thomire: a collection OF cahine's OF the
OF Louis XIV. Ky. and XVI. oil Dutch
and French furniture Dutch and old English
silver and She held plate, and porcelains.
potterips, Miniatures. paintings. rngravings,
hronZes. carved mantels and hall chime clocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
THE kEVIV.lL ~ BROOKLYN.
The Borough Divided Into Evangelistic
Districts for More EhcctiNe Work.

The revival In Brooklyn is to be continued
this week solely under the direction OF the
local ministers. and for the more effective and
systematic carrying on OF the work the bor-
ough has been divided into the following evan
gelistic districts: G%rcenpoint. Eastern
district. Stuyvesant avenue, Ralph ave-
nue.. Twenty-sixth ward. Concord, or
Navy Yard. Fort Greene. Park Slope.
Clinton street. Brooklyn Heights, Bushwick.
South Brooklyn and Ridgewood. The pastors
OF The churches in each district and one menu
Der Of the executive committee will make ar
rangements for union meetings and will he
held responsible for their success. The usual
Monday gatherings at Association Hall will
also be continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
HOrner'S
Furniture.
Merit and Eco1omy.

Not only can everything
meritorious in Furniture be seen
at our establishment. but no.
where can such a comprehensive
exhibit of fine goods be found.
and nowhere can better values
be obtained, whether for the
Parlor, Drawing Room, Dining
Room or ~Bedroom-suites or
single pieces.
Throughout our warerooms will
be found many articles marked
down, notwithstanding that the
cost prices of Furniture at all the
large manufacturing centres have
been materially advanced.
Purchases made now will be held foe
future delivery If so desired.
Z. j. HORNER & CO.,
Furniture Makers and Importers,
Of. %, 65 West 23d Street
Adioining Eden Musee.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Morton Commandery's Reception.

The s-vcnty-sryenth annual reception and
drill OF Morton Commandery No. I, h, T.. will
be held in Lennox Lyceum. FIity-ninth street
and Madison avenue. on Tuesday evening.
Feb. 10. Delegations from Communicates II
New York, New Jersey. Connecticut and other
Statcs have ACCEPTED inyItat Ions to be present.
and the preparations already made insure an
enjoyable evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Cornelius Vanderbilt Horses to lie Sold.

NEWPORT. Feb. BAH Of the carriage horses
aud high-steppers In the private stable o, the
the late Cornelius Vanderbilt were put on
hoard the Fail River boat tonight and shipped
to New YORK. they were consigned TO W. d,
Grand at tho American Horse Exchange. and
II IL reported I lat they nre 10 be sold next
week. There we're about thirty animals In las
collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
OLIVER CROMWELL.
The Royal state IruCh Of The Mad Xii
Ludwig II. of Bavaria.

Ikbyhl STATE 'Futh pi The Maj King
Ludwig II. OF Bavaria.
A Most Sup'rb FIRST EMPIRE TABLE
SET, made for Napoleon l.. by Thomire.
A gigantic carved English oak HALL
CHIME. CLOCK, by b. wilkins, Grey
Fr,arS, London, 174S, playing eight old
English melodies.
\ notable collection Of English, Dutch,
French, German and Italian PORCE-
LAlNS and POTTERIES, 100 MANTEL
and HALL CLOCKS, JEWELRY, MIN
lATLRES, CARVINGS, CrRIOS, CAB
NETS, PRINTS, ENGRAV1NGS, and
PAINTINGS. including two examples by
ID. Teniers, ID. j.
A collection Of LOUIS XIV, XIV. and
XVI. old Dutch and French MAROUE-
TERlE C~hippendale and Mahogany FUR
NITURE,
a Magnificent Pair Of ROYAL ORES
DEN VASES, 1 feet in height. French
and Forcntiue CARVED WOOD MIR
RORS, BRONHES, VASES, &c, also
FIXTURES, SAFE, HORSE, WAGONS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

SIS Lucsnis, Mckay. Liverpool, ian 81.
Sc Cuhc, Cavcn, Liverpool, Jan 20.
So SalrrnO, Resrpark New, tie Jan. 10.
Ss MelbIurue. Ross, Dduki h Jan. 10.
8, Capri. Rambusch PernnlIhuco. Jan. H.
Sc Ic Lion, Fuuchr. SeNillr. lau. II.
- Ardandcarg, Kiulry. htia lelpnla. Feb. 2,
s. Kansas City, Fisher. savannah, Feb. l..
"a Princess Anne, Davis Norfolk. Feb. ..
IS Manhattan. Bennett, Portland Feb. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
MARINE INTELLIGEN CT.

MINIATURE ALNASAC-rHIs DAY.
Sun rises o.. ZOO sun sets 3 81 Moon rises 1928
HIGH wArER-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 1851 Gov. Tdll:?3 He'll Gate ..l:lo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Business Nutirts.
DIED.

CLINTON.-suddenly on Wednesday. FEB, 1
1900, Charles r. Clinton, aged 81.
Funeral from his late residence, 1914 Mercer Of,
Jer,ey City. $3.50 z. NJ. sunday. lnterment
Gambia. New Hampshire.
ELLISON. At New Brunswick. n. J.. on Saturday,
Feb. 3. 1900, Robert II. Nelson In the 7tA
year II his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
POLHEMUS.-At Flushing, l.. l., on Friday.
Feb. :, 1900, Emma G., widow OF the late JohA
Polhemus. In the ssth year Of her age.
Relatives and friends re respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral service from her late rssL
deuce. l28 Maii.on ay., Flushing. l.. l. on
Sunday. Feb, !, 1900. At 2 30 4. NJ.
sCHWARZ.- "a Feb. 3. 1900. william H.. sohwarI
aged III years.
Funeral services at the re,idence Of his sister.
Mrs. Z. L. Caswell. o Arlington Place. B~rooklyn.
SUNDAY, Feb. I. 1900. atI J. NJ
'rHE KENSICO CENIETrKI -Prvate station. Har.
l lem lNilruad. I3 minutes ride from tho GRAND
Central Depot. Once, rs EIst "a 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
URIlGE honey FOR SILIRIE
East River Bridge Commission Follows the
RrCnlnr InmmnnN RnIr.

Regular Taminuny Rule.
The New Eat River Bri Igr Commission an-
nouncei these Increases IN salaries yr-tcr-
day: Edward Joyce. chief clerk. 5000
10 $1,000 j. l., kavdnaEh. clerk and stenog-
raphcr. $1,000 to 81 1850; Nelson l.. Robinson.
assistant engineer. $1,000 to $1,000; +. ID.
Knop and q ), q. Lewis. assistant engineers,
500 to Sl25 a month; j. \. Tilley, assistant
engineer, 500 10 sll5 u month,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

In a decision rendered on Tues lay at Nom
phis. Chancellor Heisk"ll o. Tennessee upheld
the validity Of n slave marriage and awaricl
dover 10 plaintiff who claim" d Ly reason ~
her, marriage When a slave. |. his opinion h"
drcla'e Ell such u union To- he a. binding a. any
other form ~ matrimonial tie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

Come in my place and have q drink" said
Joe.
And have vet another by me in nv place"
the door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
SHEFFIELD LAT

Is undeniahly the most extensive ever shown,
ami inrludes the celebrated Black Jack silver
mounted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

The Acknowledgement OF Massachusetts,. at
the instance Of the trustees Of the Boston Art
Museum. has brought a suit to compel the re-
moyal OF so much ofthe Westminster Chambers
build lng. on Copley square, in Boston, a. ex-
creds ninety feet in height. hat being the
statutory limit prescribed for structures in
that locality. The owners Of the building, on
the other hand. are suing the city for 2oo.OO
damages. which they claim to have sustained
by the imposition OF such a restriction upon
the height OF the sdihce. The Massachusetts,
statute permits a Recovery against the munich
pality on account Of such injury as the land
owner may suffer BY reason OF the limitation.
There Ia a prospect. however. that the Logis-
lature may exempt the Westminster building
and approve It AS II now stan Is; 30 that Mr.
Justice kuOwlton y! the supreme Court has
POSTPONED the hearing OF the Attorney
General, suit for the present,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

The Western Union Telegraph Com pany has
been successful recently in the Kentucky Court
OF Appeals in a case where the plaintiff sought
to recover damages because his telegram was
not delivered with sufficient promptitude. The
despatch reached the receiving ofies in the
night time. The business OF the Office was not
large enough. In the opinion OF the telegraph
com pany. to warrant the employErn ui LnI.ht
messenger there: but I'VE l. .rE an, was drUy-
cred this next morning AZ - ~ u'clruh. Inr
Court. sr"ak nG through Chl"l Ju-tlrr liryr-
rigg, who Administered the oath o; office 20
hurbri un Thursday, hpli- thdt the regulation
was "A reasonable ON. an! that the sender OF
the messaR" hai No. rHu,r II COMPLIANT AGAINST
the Telegraph company Tor the delay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-12

operation OF the house, so far as cattle
are concerned, is not on in full blast.
Liberal purchases were made yesterday
10 kill locally. but the company was
obliged to ship twenty-five cars 70
its Omaha house.
Receipts OF hogs at Chicago last week
81, 25, wre the ughtest in over three
years. but the average weight was the
heaviest fthe year, being 2S4, against
233 the previous week and rs a year ago
The Drovers Journal attributes the
heavy falling OF OF receipts TO the ex-
tremely hot weather.
T. ". Matthews was on the Omaha
market Tuesday with Wyoming cattle
and announced that on account of the
drouth in the northwest a great many
cattle will come TO market earlier than
usual, as the grass dried early and the
water is scarce. Perhaps the big runs in
Omaha today and yesterday were 70
some extent attributable to this fact.
The average weight Of the 1850 hogs
at Sioux City last week was 30 pounds,
or q pounds lighter than a year ago.
During the week the Cudahy Packing
company bought sos and the Interna-
ttonal 1895
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-12
WOOL MARKET,

Boston, July 1.-THE Aemrican Wool
and Cotton Reporter viii say tomorrow:
Tie wool market continues dull and
weak; prices have experienced q further
decline on some lines as a result Of a
very unfavorable opening OF the London
wool sales. This WEAKNESS in London
has affected some OF the. growers, nota-
bly, in Utah, Wyoming and Idaho. who
are offering woods at decidedly lower
figures. Notwithstanding the lower
prices asked for WOODS. manufacturers
do not appear 10 be in a mood 10 pur-
chase. as they are uncertain as 20 t1a
kinds Of wool which viii be needed II
their light weight goods. the extent Of
the demand and the basis upon whicn
prices viii settle. When the light Weight
season has definitely developed better
demand for wool IS anticipated The
sales OF the week in Boston amounted
10 II 90 pounds domestic and 80, GO
pounds foreign, making q total OF 1,3t5.-
CO. against a total of 1,zs3,505 fer the
previous week and total OF 1854 coo for
the corresp onGiag week last year. The
sales since January I amount TO 10. z7z-
COO pounds, against 13s. go pounds foT
the corresponding time last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-12
WAS AD1UDGEO INSANE
Mary Il Gerewnys Tried Yesterday il,
Probate Court.

Mrs Mary E. Geneways was adjudged
insane in the probate court yesterday and
VIII be taken 70 fhe asylum at Topeka
within q few days.
Mrs. Geneways is 81 years Of age and 1T
was brought out in the trial that she
had been insane for twenty eight years.
Only at times during this long paaOd has
she been violent. At other times it was
scarcely noticeable that her mind was af-
fected- Recently. however, she has been
getting worse and it was thought best
10 have her tried for insanity in the
probate court.
She was examined BY DR.. Fordyce. who
stated that il was impossible to ascertain
the cause Of her insanity because - the
length OF time which it had been run
ming
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-12
Up TURN IS TAKEN
On Bull Manipulation of Un-
ion Pacific.
LATER TONE is STRONG
WIping Out Earlier Losses in
Most Cases.

New York. July 1.-THE bun nanipu-
lation IL Union Pacific turned the mar
ket from a reactionary course today and
made the tone during the latter part OF
the session OF the stock exchange strong
throughout The latter strength was
not sufficient in ali cases TO entirely
wipe out the earlier losses. but they
were IN all cases much reduced There
were times during the day when the
Union Pacific was the only stock which
The support of the stock was very de-
terninec and the absorption very cond-
dent and or an enormous scale. There
was no special news TO explain the
movement, aside from the general con-
ditons n its territory, and its finances
No suggestion has been offered taat the
dividend rate is Likely 10 be increased
The government crop report was an I'M
porta1J influence in the stock market all
day. An effort was made 10 ignore its
significance In the early dealings, or the
ground that the weather bureaus week
~ summary. reporting abundant rains IN
the west, must be accepted as modify
ing the conclusions OF the government
4Aoa-hAA-t ESsOtLs Is y covered z p6E-O3
later than the latter. But when trading
began on the produce exchange, the
jump In wheat there nulrfied this argu-
ment. St. PauPs heavy decrease IN earn
tngS for the first week in July added 10
the weakness in the Granger group and
there were sharp declines In all the
members OF the group. The corn-carry
ing roads were relatively firm. aud the
bears, who have sold short in the South
western 3 on the octon crop prospects.
we're driven TO cover With this excep-
ton and some strength n the local trac-
ton group. and in Sugar and Tobacco
the market became generally heavy but
the persistent strength of Union Pacific
finally encouraged a growing luil fellow
Ing. which manifested itself first in Rock
Island. and then developed in Southern
Pacific and Missouri Pacific. In spite OF
the continued strength in the wheat mar
ket and the sharp advance in the price
of corn the market continued pretty
steadily upward from that tine Until
prodt-taking by room traders In the COS
ing dealings caused the irregular tone
with which the market closed The ex-
IRENE advance IN Union Pacific was 81
Rock Island Is Up IL and Missouri Pa
cidc and Southern Pacific a large frac-
ton. Otherwise the net changes r. the
leading railroads are small and mixed.
ST. Paul loses a point net. The decision
Of international houses not TO ship gold
on tOmorrow's steamer had some favor
able effect The low discount rates
abroad leave no profit on the operation.
Large receipts OF gold from the K andiks
are fast becoming available for the re-
serves OF Nv York banks and the ship
ment Of $4,000 will be shortly added
Cners Of government bonds for ex-
increase Of late, and the payment pre-
miuns on these offsets the demands or
the ub-treasury nthA banks. These
conditions quiet Apprehension over the
future Of the money market Closing
prices OF stocks were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-12
: A3PPERs AND NOTES.

Al Needham Of Idaho, was at the
yards yesterday, returning from the ma
Ii onaI Democratic convention at Kan
sas City. He was enrogte TO Kingman
and dropped of here 10 see his old friend
A z. Moore.
C. L Pollard Of Sedgwick. was at the
yards yesterday with a load of hogs Of
his own raising. They sold fer the top
price, sJ07iz.
William Wylie Of Sedgwick. had a load
Of hogs on the market yestsr5ay. Mr..
Wylie is one of the old reliable ship
pers 10 the Wichita yards
L NJ MeCracAlin of Derby, had a load
OF hogs On yesterdays market
W E Beckhan Of Burton. had two
cars of hogs on yesterdays market
J. c. Carr Of Clyde, 0. T, was at tn
yards yesterday with car of hogs.
I. w Scott of Maize, had a load OF
hogs on yesterdays market
Townsend & Lamon of Andale, came
IN late in the afternoon with a load OF
hogs
Dan VIM Of TIDAL, had hogs on yes
terday's market Mr.. VIM is one Of
the most steady shippers doing business
AT the yards