davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
VOTING LADIES RECEIVE.

Misses Blanche Cook and Kate Alliston
entertained a number of lady friends at
the home of the former on College, Hill
last Thursday afternoon. The house was
beautifully decorated in palms, roses and
cut flowers. The afternoon favors were
white carnations.
The ladies were received at different
hours and dainty luncheon consisting
of sandwiches, salads, ice cream and cake
was served to each party. Very pretty
invitations were issued to Mesdames J..
F. Reece, J. c. Kinkead, B. w. Aldrich,
r. H. Mundevella, j. T. Woodford Chas.
Kenworthy, VIII Isenhart. Foster Stark.
Fred Schumann, Charles Cook and z. c.
Cook and ]. II. Peschmann of st. Louis
Mo-, and Misses Maud Merrill of An
thony, Kan. Zetta Cole of Moundridge
Kan. Myrtle Reece, Carries Reece.
Everett Morsman, Ola Kinkead, Berta
Allen. Mabel Jones. Jessie Jones, Mae
Bryant, Bertha Stark, Ida Chace Edith
Hoover, Lena Watson, Lillian Watson,
Minnie Shearer, Gertrude Mum and Lena
Baker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
SOCIETY NOTES.

Among the pleasant features in connec.
ton with the commencement Of the Wich-
ita Training School for for Nurses will be
the Senior Tea" The directors of the
hospital will give the tea to the class
OF 1900 at the home Of Mrs Finlay Ross
next Wednesday.
Mrs Whitney entertained last We'd
nesday night in honor Of Afr. and Mrs.
W. Q. Church.
The young men of the First NJ z.
church have invitations out for a re-
cepuon on Tuesday night in the parlors
OF the church.
The young men OF the Forum, a de-
batting society of the Friends university.
were out for a picnic in Riverside park
last week. The young men entertained
their lady friends in a delightful man
ner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

20 be done IS about a haif-day's tapping
and filing The end Of the line. Instead
% being at the corner q Maple and H
ram streets. Is a. the corner % Hiram
and University avenue and directly n
front OF the university. n loop was PCT
n yesterday. but = viii be several days
before the trolley wire will &c put ~ On
account q a lack q material. A. soon
es The line Is finished K and the Topeka
avenue line VIII be run t0Ee.ho-- The
Topeka syenue line VII be extended %
2 urteenth street and E loop ~4is be ~
II there The cd track on Topeka be-
tween Douglas and Thira zfu he r.
placed with entirely rev track a. son
as the company can get more ties T5ey
have ru1 ont and & Eiu prorasly -
week before they receive any more y
the mean tine the men vii D. ksDt ~
vors On the Park line. There = saozEh
material NIX "a the --ousS 20 5nisa thfs
lsne 20 South RIve-rsee Cars vii - Ps1-
on a. once Is soon as IBIS Eacc5 e eo1s-
p7e1s5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
OKLAHOMA WEDDING

The kingfisher Free Press had the fol-
lowing to say in regard 10 the marriage
Of Mr.. Frank R. Clilders of Wichita and
Miss Minnie A. Harrison Of Wandel, O.
T.. which occurred last Sunday:
Mr.. Frank r. Childers Of wichita
Kansas. and Miss Minnie A Harrison Of
Wandel, Q. T.. We're happily Joined in
marriage before a goodIy number Of rela-
tives by the writer at 10 o'clock on the
90 of June, 1900. Miss Ella NJ Harrison
and Miss Lille Childers. with Mr.. Fred
erick Harrison. stood IN with the bride
and groom at the bridal altar. in re-
Spouse to the wedding march by Mss
Williams Of Kingfsher. After congratu-
lations an excellent breakfast was served
amid very fine display of roses. This
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
MRS. JONES ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. D. NJ. Jones entertained at 5
o'clock tea Thursday afternoon at her
country home, five miles northwest Of
the city. Those present were: Mesdames
Bostick. Beckus, Richards, A NJ Irwin,
Hattie Irwin, E. NJ. Brown, J. II. Brown,
Ida Corey, G. A Gackenbach, Gacken-
bach, Rice, ]. P. Parrott, Bruce Crit
fifth, Henry Huttmann, Lille NJ Thomas,
s. z. Long S. D. Long, Tatgenhorst, D.
II. Jones, Mueller; Misses Alberta Muel-
Ter, Emma Mueller, May Howes, Bertha
Braitsch, Daisy Faris, Lena Richards,
Rice, Nieman, Ivy Jones, Fife Parrot.
blanche Gackenbach, Lois Irwin. Rice,
Gackenbach; Messrs. c. NJ Irwin, ]. H.
Brown, Rev. Bruce Griffith, D. NJ. Jones.
Frank Jones, Arthur Jones, and Luther
Mueller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
BUMP-PATZLOFF.

On last Tuesday Miss Flora NJ. Bump
of Douglass and Mr. Carl NJ. Patzloff of
Prairie du Chen, Wis, were united in
marriage Miss Bump is a sister Of Mrs.
Fred Van Duyn of this city. The Doug
lass Tribune says:
"Married-On Tuesday, the 9Th instant,
at the home Of the brides parents in
Douglass, Miss Flora. NJ. Bump to Mr..
Carl NJ. Patzloff of Prairie du Chen,
Wis, Rev. S. W. Martin officiating. The
bride was attired in a gray travelling
suit and the groom in conventional blask
The bride is the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bump. She has
grown up in Douglass, graduating from
oilr schools in 1898 She IS beautiful, SEN
sfble, good natured and cheerful-what
more could be said? Mr.. Patzloff has
gained priceless prize, and Butler coun-
ty has lost one Of her loveliest daugh-
ters The groom is a thrifty business
man Of Prairie du Chen. Wisconsin, and
mayor OF his city. He is also interested
IN Cripple Creek, Colorado, gold mines
! It was there ne first met Miss Flo Bump,
two summers ago, when she was visiting
her brother, H. A, at that point. The
young couple, after a 10 o'clock lunch, to
which few friends of the family were
| invited, took the 1875 train for their
home in the north.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
SURPRISE PARTY.

delightful surprise party was given in
honor of Marguerite Coleman at her
home, on College Hill, Friday afternoon.
ne time was pleasantly spent in music
and games. During the afternoon re-
freshments were served. Those present
were: Bessie Bother, Viola Miller, Stella
Roth, Laura Jones, Nellie Gregg, Anna
Sternberg. Edith Payne. Name Stern1
berg, Bessie Felch, Susie Myers. Mar
guerite Coleman. Ben Miller. Willie
Dwyer, Willie Gregg. Alfred, Scott and
Robert Miller, Harry Fetch. Frank and
Willie Coleman and Frank Pratt Misses
Shdmore, Bother. Myers and Coleman
assisted in entertaining the guests.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
HUMPHREYS
WHEN IN
EUROPE.

When in Europe write or telegraph de
Ia Balze, 80 Rue Etienne Marcel, Paris,
and you will receive the Specific wanted
or the name OF the nearest town where
Humphreys Specifics are for sale. ''71''
for Grip and Colds. Specific ''4' for
Diarrhea, very important when travelling.
Specific ~ for Fevers, Congestion.
Specific 10" for Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
Specific "15'' for rheumatism.
Specific "26' for Sea-Sickness. A pre-
ventive and cure; take before sailing.
Specific "27'' fer Kidney and Bladder.
Manual Of all maladies especially chill
dren diseases, sent free.
For sale by all druggists, or sent on
receipt of price. 25c. each. Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor. William
& John SITS, New York
81 Rue Etienne- II arceI. 81, Paris.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
For MISS M,CRACKEN

Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Woodford enter
tanned last Friday night in honor of Miss
Maude McCracken, who is one of the
graduates from the Lewis Academy of
this year. The evening was pleasantly
spent in conversation. games, etc. Pro-
fessor E. C. Marshall and Mr.. Hal Nc
Coy rendered several vocal selections of
a pleasing nature. Miss Myrtle Woodford
gave several of her Rotations which
greatly pleased the guests. During the
evening an elaborate lunch was served.
Among those present were: Misses
Florence Sample, Anna Jobes, Pearl Rog-
ers, Mamie Mallow, Mary Jobes, Claudia
Mccoy, Mayme Thompson, Clara Wash
burn, Emily Torrlngton, Ellen Farming,
Stella McElhaney, Barnett, McMahan,
dssrs. Chas. Carver. a C. Small, E. c..
Marshall Gilbert Tucker. C. W. Yost
Bert Parker, Walter Reed, Clarence
Copeland, Will Parker. Hal Mccoy, Pro-
fessor Shedd. Gordon Oldham.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
GIVEN A RECEPTION
Mr.. and Mrs. KeIso Honored.
Upon Their Return
MISS MCRACKEN'S PARTY
Pupils of Mrs. Mccoy Give
Musical TO Friends.

The past week has been quite full OF
society events, but none have been more
delightful than the reception given by
Mr.. and Mrs. A S. Parks at their pleas
ant home on North Lawrence last Friday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Kelso, who
have recently returned from their we'd
ding tour, were the guests Of honor The
reception hail and dining room were
decorated with Marguerites and the par
fe<as.
Many charming costumes were seen
during the evening. Mrs. Parks wore a
beautiful white lace waist and white
crepe de chine skirt Mrs. Kelso was
gowned in a black silk null made over
white silk with black lace insertion.
Mrs. Homer Caldwell, Mrs. Houston and
Miss Brown each wore white lawns beau
tifully trimmed. Miss Neiderlander wore
American beauty Swiss trimmed with
white. These ladies assisted Mrs. Parks
to entertain in a charming manner.
In the dining room Misses Jetta Lay
cock and Mabel Magill assisted and the
frappe bowl was in charge of Miss Louise
Lewelling. These young ladies were
dressed in white
No reception would be complete without
music, and the music for the occasion was
furnished by the popular Blume's orches-
ira. The guests were favored during the
evening with vocal solos by Misses Mabel
Larimer and Jetta Campbell
The evening was a most delightful one
and two hundred guests called and were
pleasantly received in a most pleasing
manner by the hostess and her assistants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
COOKING UJTP.

The Cooking club met with Mrs. Ralph
Mulson last Thursday morning at her
pleasant home on South Lawrence ave-
nue.. The affair was pleasant one and
new officers were elected. Mrs. B. H.
Campbell was elected president, Mrs. n.
Baldwin, vice president; Mrs. George
Whitney, secretary; Mrs. L. D. Lewelling,
treasurer. Among those present were
Mesdaaes Baldwin, Garland, Davidson,
Jobes, Garst, Whitney, Campbell. Lewis,
Church, Steel, D. G. Nillison, Will Dick
son, Ferguson, George Dickson, Ross,
Alley. The first meeting OF the club next
fall Will be a picnic for the husbands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

Suffering from Eemtra2 -sz z1sEss rrs-
mature cd age loez = uS-hpef rtzo-
azs1 vitality nEsrt zcS ki8reT ;-oat5es
etc. shu1d apply AZ once = Dr. Ia.
Cresz Tor fras sample OF rs EG1tAg 81
renze6y, A1Eru4sstca re kFsE szacfHe
70 a1eGseas scf@rce y restores r1tck}e
ard re-T rsetsg vital x-ergsaz. CfTrr
%sssFa e1Zerers Save 1se- rZr@G 81 fEzs
Cd a16 fFse1 rs-ssv Wf-htn &c t2E =
yea-. Write - IRE ssrzrse AZ essz-
vEzscs vozrsesf = - Ha1eF-tz1 rsgys sEvs
r5wers LaC-n<x- CssasE. - wtsrsrs1fa
s. III Nzzkse, VIA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

young couple took the first passenger
train for their new home in Wichita,
Kansas, where the good will and wishes
OF their many friends viii go with them.
The families they come from are well
known and respected. The bride and
groom received many valuable presents.
We bespeak for this loving, intelligent
couple a. happy and prosperous voyage
through life, and may it be abundantly
So"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
CRYSTAL WEDDING CELEBRATED.

CRYSTAL WEDDING CELEBRATED.
A crystal wedding was held last night
at the residence OF Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Weiss. Among those who were present
were: DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Minick Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson, Rev. and Mrs. j. A.
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Eddington, Mr..
ard Mrs. Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Mueller, NJ. and Mrs. l.. F. Cochran
and others There were many fine pres
ents. all of cut glass. One of the pieces
was fine berry dish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
WEST SIDE LINE COMPLETE
street Cars VIII Ran 10 University
Very szooa

Yesterday the street car company prac-
sscaIly finished TIE West SIDE IRE Al
tie track l. sown aid a. taas .en4laa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
RUN ON HELLO GIRL
Telephone Office Receives 400 Calls
in Three Minutes.

Hello. central, where's the freq
This question 10 the operator at the cen
trail Office Of the Missouri and Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

Webster's latest edition International
Dictionary, leather binding. indcxed. TO
gether with adjustable dictionary stand
regular price, SIS; Dissolution price,
SlO.75! Same without stand, SO. so
$500 cloth bound Books, containing
the works of the best writer's: former
price, Csc; Dissolution price, 15c.
l,S00 volumes Readers Library.
well bound. red cloth sides, gilt top, good
type publishers price, SOC; Dissolution
price, Csc.
Copyrighted Books, containing the
latest in fiction, biography. history,
travels, etc. Prices as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

1900 volumes of the Standard Library cloth binding
gilt top large print publishers price, Dissolution price 4s
The Afro-American advance., 1900-11-17
GALLAGHER FOR THE
SECOND DISTRICT

]. ]. Gallagher, the candidate for Levy
Court Commissioner for the Second
District of New Castle County, is a life
long Republican and has since attaining
his majority been active in furthering the
interests of the party. He has been
Commissioner and has performed the
duties pertaining to the Office we'll and
acceptably and his many friends con-
slider him the right man in the right place
and are earnestly looking to have him
reelected; having hopes that the Court
to be elected this fall will contain a
majority of his party associates and that
by reason of his experience he will be OF
use in shaping the policy of said
majority.
He has never held but this one office,
having been content to aid by his work,
I me and money the cause of the party
in his ward and district. A native of this
city he feels commendable pride in the
growth and advancement of it and is
anxious to have a share in the making of
it better and more beautiful place as
well as to improve the CONDITION of all its
citizens.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-11-17
S. q. BAYNARD
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

The candidacy of Mr. S. H. Baynard,
for Representative to the Legislature
from the Second Representative District,
comprising the Sixth and Eighth Wards
lying above Eighth street, and all of the
Ninth Ward is most popular one. He
has always taken an active interest in all
public matters, and necessarily is well
known to the people of this city.
In the days when the brutal rule of the
tax collectors and the Democratic in
spectors was in vogue; he was in the fore
most rank, demanding justice to each
and all and he was always ready to lend
a helping hand to those trying times.
His public life has been an open
record. As City Councilman, having
represented the Sixth Ward for two
terms, he was always an advocate of
such measures that tended toward max
ing our city better and greater. In the
long and desperate struggle to purchase
the lands that form our beautiful parks,
he was an earnest advocate and by his
help and influence the land was pur-
chased and our people are now enjoying
the blessing of these breathing places.
He also served the people in the
capacity as member of the Board of
Education from the same ward for nine
years and during that time he was chair
man of the building committee that had
charge Of the erection of some of the
finest school buildings that our city con-
tains. He was always strictly impartial.
He aimed to build the best school that
the means at hand would warrant and to
serve all alike.
We all remember the magnificent
fight he made to improve the Howard
School and when the Board of Education
approved Of the building committees
plan, he as chairman, gave the work his
personal supei sision and the result was a
school for colored pupils. as fine as any
in our city. His unselfish attention to
these duties make his candidacy SO
popular.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-11-17
THE KANSAS CITY OSTRICH C0NCEALS ITSELF.
GEORGE D. KELLEY
FOR COMPTROLLER

Here is one of orr well-chosen candi-
dates. He is what you might call in
political parlance a winner. His popu-
laiity will add strength to the ticket.
Everything he touches turns to gold OF
success. He is full of perseverance and
dispatch. No namby pamby Republi-
canism in him. He is not rough rider
but speedy one, though. He hits the
nail on the head with smart rap. Such
men are worth something to the party
and worth grear deal to our race.
His promise is performance and the
colored man may rely that he will act
for their interest without profusion of
meaningless promises. 1t is delight to
vote and work for the election of men
like Mr.. Kelley.
He comes of excellent stock and is an
enthusiastic Republican. His first term
as Comptroller s just closing and he has
discharged the duties of that Office in
such an efficient and conscientious man
ner that he is entitled to reelection.
There is scarcely any doubt of his re-
election. The business men as well as
all who have dealing with his Office say
that he is perfectly competent and reli-
able as comptroller.
For years Mr.. Kelley has been active
in bringing around Republican victories.
ffis time and his means to the extent of
his capacity are at the service of his
party. The good Republicans know this
and that accounts for the reason of his
great popularity.
He has made a thorough canvass of
the County of New Castle and is gratified
with the many assurances he is receiving
from every hundred of his success. Mr..
Kelley lives in Middletown and anyone
who goes there and inquiries, especially
of the colored people. will find that he
ranks among the grandest friends of the
Negro in the state. We have letters
from 20 colored men of Middletown tell
ing us to support Geo. D. Kelley for
Comptrollet, because the colored people
of that town, who are acquainted with
him, say that he is all right and noble
friend of our race.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-11-17
w. S. QUIGLEY FOR
CLERK OF THE PEACE

When you begin to call the roll OF
good Republicans in Wilmington COM
mence with the name Of Winfield S.
Quigley. Not Republican for Office.
but stalwart lover of his party and its
principles when there was no Office for
such men in sight; when his party in
Delaware was "a forlorn hope and a
hopeless minority. Steady ard calm and
determined he stood by his convictions,
stood up for the colored man and his
protection in the enjoyment of his citizen
ship. 50 unfalteringly that his neighbors
noted him as "the black Republican"
To-day he refers to those times with
pride. and in surveying his political
history recalls with exulting satisfaction
his many sacrifices for the cause OF his
party and the advancement of the
Negro.
Winfield S. Quigley has in him the
elements of the true man and the devoted
adherent t. principle. He is popular be-
cause he is considerate and impartial.
The excitement will have to be great, in
deed, that unbalances him. He moves
in the even tenor of his way. neither
turning to the right nor to the left. until
the end in view is accomplished.
He manifests deep sympathies for the
down trodden, and no deserving man
can appeal to him with just cause with
out meeting kindly response. There
is nothing hard in his nature.
His business career has been that OF
an honest and reliable man, as all will
tell you who have dealt with him. There
is no hurry nor furry but promptness,
order and ease in his manner of attend
ing to duties and discharging obligations.
Among the excellent list of Republican
candidates the Negro can find no better
friend than Winfield S. Quigley, and
they all know it just as they know him.
The one safest conclusion of the
present primary contest IS that Mr..
Quigley will get very nearly the solid
vote of the Negro for the nomination and
also for his election as Clerk of the
Peace.
In fact Mr.. Quigley is a man of large
calibre and fine fibre, and is fitted for
some high and responsible position in
the affairs of the state or nation.
The Office of Clerk of the Peace is one
of much consequence and in this gentle
man you have man who can fill it 10
the letter, with credit to himself and
honor and interest to the county. Ask
any well-informed colored man and he
will tell you to vote for Winfield S..
Quigley. because, when elected, his in
fluence will be given unhesitatingly, just
as always, towards whatever is Just and
proper, in securing recognition and adj
yzncensent for the coiored nan.
IN the battle for the political recogni-
ton Of the Negro in Delaware it is always
safe to count on the friendship of Win
field S. Quigley.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-11-17

A sample copy is an invitation to sub.
scribe.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-11-17
RECEPTION TO
COMRADE ANDERSON.

On the evening of September ~, 1900,
grand reception was given to the Allen
A. Anderson by the lodge of the Charles
Summer Circle of the c. a. r. at their
hall, Tenth and Tatnall streets. After
speeches by the comrades and the dele
gate refreshments were served by the
ladies and very enjoyable time 10 *
lace. They were the recipients of very
beautiful Bible presented to them by the
Wilde Circle of Ladies of Chester, Pa.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-11-17
Fels-Naptha soap

won't make wash-day picnic, nor scrubbins
JOY, but it qmN make both easier, quicker,
better-because it does the work lf.you tol1os0
directions. No hot water, no wash boiler,
please. Fels-Naptha washes clothes Safff
clothes-from womens and babies daintiest
to workmen's roughest and dirtiest- and docs
it better and easier than other soaps. Just as
good in hard water.
Removes stains Of fruit, coffee, vino,
blood-all stains and spots.
Fels-Naptha does more than soap, J.yoa
t0Al000 directions.
If your grocer does ~
The Afro-American advance., 1900-11-17

r. L. Rider, at IIIo Walnut street
makes carpets to order, takes up, cleans.
relays or packs, ships and moves. window
shades fitted to order. Call and see him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

A B. Crawford of Garden PLANE top
ped the market yesterday with good
load of heavy hogs. Mr.. Crawford is a
regular shipper to this market and han
dies a large number of hogs during a
year. He deals exclusively on this mar
ket
Coyle & Sons of Perry had in three
cars of hogs yesterday which brought
the bulk price of the day. The loads
were accompanied by NJ Watson. COyle' 5
buyer at Perry. Coyle & Sons ship also
from Billings and CARRIER.
D. NJ. Hutchinson of HaVerhill one OF
the Oldest shippers to this market, was
in yesterday and obtained the bulk price
for medium weight packers. He is here
quite often.
Adam Huffbauer was up from Mulvane
yesterday and topped the market with
a load of medium weight packers. Mr..
Huffbauer is a regular shipper to this
market and obtains the top price quite
frequently.
Blake & Travis were up from Jefferson
O. t.. yesterday with load of medium
swine, which sold for the bulk price.
J. 3. Brownhack of Corbin was on the
market yesterday with load Of medium
weight hogs. He obtained the bulk price
of the day.
Sale & Johnson, the well-known ship
pers of North Enid, were in again yes
terday with load of good hogs. They
are regular shippers 10 this market.
Shives & Beckham. heavy shippers of
Burton. were down yesterday with a car
Of medium weight packers, which sold
for the bulk price Of the day
Campbell & Horton of Caldwell, one Of
the hrneaviest shipping firms Of southern
Kansas, were on the market yesterday
with a car Of good hogs.
70 F. Burchfield of Anthony received
the bulk price yesterday for a car OF
medium weight packers he had on the
market He ships TO this market eX-
clusively.
The railroads did a light business a.
the yards yesterday. The Santa Fe
brought in s cars, the Rock Island 3, the
Frisco 2 and the Missouri Pacific l.