The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-15

1t is uneQualled in cases OF Nervou;
| Depression, Melancholy, Brain Exhaus.
| ton, Fatigue and Sleeplessness."
YIN Mariani nourishes, strengthens
sustains, refreshes."
| Sold by all Druggists. Refuse Substitutes
T. W. Bay was up from Corwin with a
! load of medium weight packers, which
sold on the early market.
Fritz & Bunch. the heavy shippers OF
Ponca City, were on the market again
yesterday for the second time this week.
Their hogs sold for the high price.
! w. F. Ridge Of Pond Creek was one Of
the late arrivals on the market. His
| hogs realized good sum. They were
medium weight packers.
]. M Marlatt of Benton, an old ship
per to this market, who comes here reg
ularly, received the bulk sum for a car
of medium weight swine
A. Garland Of Kiowa disposed of a
car of hogs early yesterday morning. His
load arrived the previous day.
Moss & Smith of Medford were repre-
sented on the market yesterday by one
load Of hogs. They arrived late and were
yarded over until today Mr.. V. A. Gift
Of AIedford accompanied the load.
J. B. Ken of Clearwater was in for the
second time this week yesterday with a
car of heavy swine, which sold foN a
stiff price
W. S. Thomas of Ponca City sold car
of hogs on the late market yesterday for
the high price of the day.
w. P. Pack, a new shipper from Mound
Ridge arrived late last night with a
car Of hogs, which were yarded over.
Hagen & Jones, well-known shippers OF
Perry, had in a fine load Of lights yester-
day, which sold for the top price of the
In ia :,
load.
Martin & Johnson Of Enid sold a car of
medium weight packers on the late mar
ket for the bulk sum.
Steiner & Blair Of Lyons arrived late
last night with a car Of good hogs, which
were yarded over until today.
Rippey & Bucher, shippers from the
short-grass town Of Stafford, arrived late
last night with a mixed load of hogs and
cattle. Both were yarded over until to-
da-.
The railroads did a fair business at the
yards yesterday. The Santa Fe brought
in 6 cars. the Missouri Pacific 6, the
Rock Island 3 and the Frisco 8.
The Dold Packing company did a very
satisfactory shipping business yesterday
Every day shows decided increase and
the forces on the docks and in the job
bling and express departments have all
they can do to handle the rush of orders.
Dold quality has created an unprecedent-
ed demand for bold products.
STOCK YARDS AT HAVANA
(From the National Provisioner.)
Mr. Henry F. Embry, of the firm of
Tatum. Embry & Co., live stock COM
mission merchants of Louisville, KY,
and president of the Conrad Provision
company of the same city, returned last
week from Havana, Cuba, where he was
experimenting the construction of
stock yards at that point. The stock
yards company is known as the Union
Stock Yards company, Of Havana, and
capitalized at 100000. The yards, which
have just been completed, are of most
modern style, with all the latest improve
ed facilities for handling stock. Tatum,
Embry &, Co, Cincinnati o.; Perry SS
Lester, Nashville. Tenn. and B. Duran,
of Havana, Cuba, are the principal stock
holders of the new company, of which
Mr. B. Duran is president and H F.
Embry secretary. Mr.. Embry speaks in
glowing terms Of the future business
prospects of the island and especially Of
the stock yards business, which he says
is bound to be a successful enterprise
as there is no other stock yards located
there, nor any facilities for handling the
vast number OF cattle and hogs that are
being received there every month Cattle
are selling on the island at 512 to SIC,
and hogs rs to SIC, live weight, in Span
ish gold, which is at per cent discount.
THE MEAT INSPECTION BILL
The Prussian minister of agriculture,
Baron Won Hammerstein, when inter-
viewed by the correspondent of the AS
ISOLATED Press regarding the fate Of the
meat inspection bill, declined to say more
than that he hoped the question would
finally be settled satisfactorily to both
sides. It is understood the bundesrath
will not touch the bill unit! Emperor
William returns to Berlin. The semi
official Munich AlIegemeine Zeitung de-
clares that Prince Won Hohenlohe told
both the emperor and the cabinet that
he would not sign the bill in its present
A grarian shape and that rather than do
II he would resign. The Agrarian press
hence contains some articles against the
imperial chancellor.