The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27

heavy hogs. He has been shipping very
heavily this winter
l. E. Martin of Enid was another man
who got the top yesterday. He had in
a load of good, heavy hogs. which sold
comparatively early on the market.
Henderson & Co. of Haven, old-time
shippers, were IN yesterday. They OBJ
| tanned the bulk price for a car of heavy
| hogs. They had a number of cattle in
their car which made their hog shipments
| light one.
L. W. McGiveny of Pond Creek cap
tured the TOP price for a load Of medium
| weight packers they had in yesterday.
Taylor & Mccormick of Oklahoma iCty
were in late yesterday afternoon with
| three loads of hogs. They are the heavi-
est shippers in Oklahoma. Mr.. Taylor
| accompanied the shipment.
NJ. Watson of Perry was In yesterday
with two loads of hogs for Coyle &
Sons, which he disposed of to a good
advantage
Brown Barnhill of Guthrie had a
couple Of loads of mixed heavy and light
hogs on the market yesterday. Mr.. Barn
hill accompanied the shipment.
Dan VIM. the well known and old
time shipper of Udall, was on the market
yesterday and got the bulk price for
load Of medium weight packers he had
on the market.
D. Jackson, prominent shipper Of
Hazleton, was on the market with me-
dunn weight hogs, which brought stiff
bulk price
P. B. Lincoln of Enid got the bulk
price for good load of medium hogs he
had in yesterday.
George Berry, the well-known shipper
Of Pond Creek, was on the 1iarket again
yesterday with a car of medium weight
packers, which sold for the bulk price.
Mr.. Berry is one Of the heaviest shippers
to this market
Fritz & Bunch were represented on the
market yesterday with two cars of hogs
which brought good prices. One load
was disposed of for the top price, while
the other was sold for stiff bulk price.
They are heavy shippers and deal here
exclusively.
Johnson & Hanna Of Enid were on the
market with a car Of light hogs, which
sold for a stiff bulk price They were a
good lot, although quite light.
l. S. Baxter. the well known and well
liked shipper of North Enid, came in
yesterday with medium weight hogs,
which sold for the bulk price.
GERMAN MEAT INSPECTION.
The copyrihted cable of the Associated
Press from Berlin contains the following:
The receipt Of the news from Washington
intimating the cessation of the CONNER
cial negotiations with Germany has Gre
ated a sensation here. Mr.. Andrew D.
White, the United States ambassador,
said to the correspondent Of the Asso-
ciated Press: 81 interpreted the Wash
ington action as due to the most recent
shape of the meat inspection bill. If the
bill is adopted in its present shape it
will cause a bitter tariff war between the
United States and Germany, in which
believe the latter will get the worst of
it. The United States could cause the
greatest trouble. by opening every bottle
Of German wine and investigating every
stocking, etc. OF course, it would be a
mere pretext, but it would be no worse
than they have done with our meat,
which the world realizes as excellent. The
German government officials already ex-
press satisfa ction with the American in
spection and we have never objected to
another stringent inspection here, if if is
done for sanitary reasons, not as q hin
drance to the trade. l understand the
German government is opposed to the
present form Of the bill.
THE correspondent understood from
number of the embassy that the foreign
office did not know the actual status OF
the negotiations in Washington and ask
ed the embassy a few days since for in
formation on the subject. A responsible
foreign official said to the correspond
ent today: Il have no information re-
garding a hitch in the proceedings in
Washington. but DO not attach import
ance to the latest news. The negotia-
tons will proceed IN a conciliatory spirit
as heretofore. Germany recognizes that I
some of the United States agricultural
products are necessary for Germany, like /
cotton and others"