davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26
FUNERAL OF HARRY WHITNEY.
New Hartford Buries It's solaicr

Dcad
Special to Times RepuDiean.
New Hartford, Feb. Is The remains
of Lieut.. Harry +. Whitney who died
last May at Cienfuegos, uba, arrived
in New Hartford on Wednesday even
ing last and were buried Thursday IN
the Fairfield cemetery, southwest Of
New Hartford, near the home Of the
sdeceased's parents. y company OF
cadets from the state normal, the pu-
pills of the New Hartford schools and
the w. r. G. formed a part of the fil
neral procession. Ilhe pail bearers We're
from the Forty-ninth Iowa, in which
regiment Lieut. Whitney enlisted al the
outbreak of the Spanish war and re-
NAMED with it until promoted to a
lieutenancy in the regular service. Be-
sides his parents, Lieut.. Whitney
leaves his wife, formerly Miss f..liza-
beth Heaton. of Fairfield, four brothers
and one sister.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carson,of IaBa
Fails, expect 10 move to New Hartford
about March I. They have rented the
house formerly occupied BY G Durant
and family.
Clement Charles the infant SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Strong. died lasi sun
day evening after an illness ii only a
few days duration caus@d by Intestinal
trouble. The funstal was held! Tues
day, Rev G. W. lls9dy OF the Baptist
church otfciating.
The high school, deelamatolN contest
took place az adN kissed II the Baptist
church last SatursigN evening. \ male
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26
4 pinncer Conc

Special to Times Republican,
Carroll, Feb % Yesterday morning
many Of our citizens We're panied 70
learn of the oath Of Mrs. William NJ.
smith Mrs. smijh Was born April l8,
siivsd With her husband, Who slirviyes
her almost siNty-thi'ee years, longsl -
far as we have beAu able 70 earn. han
any other couple l9w living IN carroll
county.
Mn and Mrs Smith cane . Iowa
from Ohio during nc carly setting ai
this part Of the state The writer has
known the aged coupls Zen many years
an,l can say that they peions TO that
class that il MAS always 4 pleasure Z
met, and aitho Mrs. Smith IS now gone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26
Smallpox Alarm.

Sioux City. Feb. %. There is really
some cause 10 feel alarm over the proN-
unity Of smallpox to Sioux City. y num-
Der of cases are reported from Maple
ton. which is only forty miles distant.
AT Salix, fourteen miles distant, one
person is quarantined because she had
been exposed to the disease at Maple
ton. SO far no one known TO have been
exposed in any way has come to Sioux
City and il such a person is found he
or She Viii promptly be taken care of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26
A Fox Hunt.

Special 10 Times Republican,.
Cedar Fails. Feb. pa genuine fox
hunt WAS on tap for two or three days
of last week in the woods east of our
city. Up to this writing he has not
been captured. The fellow is sly and
has eluded the crowd of men and fox
hounds that are after his scalp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26
For over Fifty y ears

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
1t soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diasrhea. Twenty
five cents q bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26
NURDERESS Is FREED.
Elsie Gardner Justified in the Kill
ing of Her Brutal Para
mour.
Sioux City Court Says She Acted
In Self Defense Tells Her
Story.
Remarkable Case of Dog-like De-
votion and a Worm That
Turned
pecial to T'imes-Republican

Mere committed il was mansaughter !
presented at this hearing would not be |
sufficiently strong to convict the prison
.er before any jury. 1t IS quite evident 1
sthat the dead man is largely Responsible I
for whatever the woman may be today /
Her devotion to him thru eleven years +
of abuse and cruel treatment IS re-
smainder of her life 10 better things with
the same faithfulness She showed to-
Tom Gardner. she may yet make q good
name in the community. discharge
her from custody
The above is the decision Of Justice
Ferris in the of Elsie Gardner, who
killed hei, paramount Tom Haas. alias
Gardner. by stabbirg him in the abelo-
msn ard was charged With murder
therefor. The case received more than
passing interest because nj the story Of
the woman wrongs submitted 70 for
50 many years, and because of her devo-
Etion TO herscruel lover. The case came
up for hearing Saturday and the decis-
ion of Justice Ferris al the close OF the
arguments MAS received With applause
/ by thelcrowd present.
When the justice made his decision,
Elsie. who had watched him closely and
listened 10 every word, arose from her
seat III front of the judges bench with
|. a smile ON her face. Attorney Sullivan
was the first to offer his hand, and oih-
ers did likewise. Elsie immediately left
/ the court ROOM accompanied by Frank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26
Capt. Mcrry-s Namesake.

Fort Dodge. Feb %. Capt. j f. Mer-
ny. foi. whom the town of Merry. ON the
new Fort Dodge &. Omaha line was
named, is nothing if not ,enterprising
He is taking much interest in his new
municipal protege. and has its interests
very much at heart. He has a standing
offer agreeing TO donate 500 70 the first
church building erected in the town. He
has also agreed to give handsome
baby carriage to the first child born in
the town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26
Younp woman robbed of Hair.

Clinton, Feb. 26.Mliss Lucy En-
tringer, the 19-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Entringer, was the vic
tim of contemplate trick perpetrated
by tramp at Bellevue. Miss Entringer
was employed as a domestic in the
home of William Lucke. Monday even
ing a tramp called at the home and
asked for something to eat. Miss En-
tringer had become tired of feeding
these worthless fellows and this one,
vhe Was better dressed than the ordl-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26
DEATH OF D. c. BLooMER.
Iowa Lawyer, Husband of Inventor
OF Bloomer Costume Dead.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Feb. 26.-D. G.
8loomer who has lived in this city since
1865 died SUDDENLY at his nome Saturday,
aged s4. Mr. Bloomer was u native of
Scipio. Cayuga county, n. Y, and was
admitted TO the bar in New York City
in 1888.
Upon his arrival here he held many
positions of honor and trust, being a
leader in the republican party in Iowa
for years. He compiled valuable his
tory of Pottawattamie county.
In 1S4e he married Miss Amelia jerks
who until her death a few years age
was Of national prominence as an adyo-
cate of woman suffrage and whose adj
vocacy of dress reform for women dur
ing her younger days gave her name te
the bloomer costume
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26

Krause's Cold Cure is all the name
implies-an absolute cure for cold in
me head, cold in the chest-in fact cold
any part of the body. Not necessary
to go to bed or neglect your work while
taking the medicine. Sold by W. H.
Evans, druggist. 113 East Main street,
and Geo. p. Powers. % East Main
street.
To secure the original witch hazel
salve, ask for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, we'll known as a certain cure for
piles and skin diseases. Beware of
worthless counterfeits. They are dam
gerous. All druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
THE WE4CAE

Wichita, Kan, May "A, 1900.
During the past "a hours. ending at 7
p. m, the highest temperature has been
S. the lowest SO. a range Of a degrees,
and the mean has been Il, which is .
degrees warmer than the normal tenn
perature for the day as deduced from
the observations at this station for the
past eleven years, with clear weather.
light north to northeast wind, and nearly
stationary pressure.
The river has fallen to So feet.
Since the first Of the month the aver
age temperature has been So. which IS
one and one-thtrd degrees daily warmer
than normal. and the total rainfall 3 80
inches. which is les inch more than the
normal.
Since the first Of the year the rainfall
has been 80 inches, which is "a, inch
more than the normal. For the same
time last year the rainfall vas 1905
inches.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington. May 24.-Forecast for Fri
day and Saturday:
Kansas-PartIy cloudy Friday: proba-
bly, showers In western portion: Saturday
fair: southerly winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Gener-
ally fair Friday and Saturday; fresh
winds, mostly southerly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
MARKET NAS STEADY
Strong Demand for Good
Hogs Yesterday.
A FIVE CENT : ADVANCE
Extra Fancy Hogs Bought at
Better Prices.
The hog market was strong, steady and

The hog market was strong, steady and
cents higher yesterday. One choice
load Of black sinners raised and sold
by John Williams Of Bentley, brought
s4.s27s, the top price for the day and
a21z cents higher than the average run.
They were an exceptionally fine load Of
hogs.
The quality OF the hogs received. with
the exception above mentioned, was not
extra good many of them were COM
mon. They did not compare favorably
with the hogs brought in the previous
day.
The receipts amounted TO nearly 1850,
including very light wogan trade. The
demand was very strong and sales were
made readily. The feeling at. the close
was buoyant and higher prices are ex-
Dected today. That, at least, is the
opinion OF the people at the stock yards
and as they are very close observers of
IAe markets, they undoubtedly know
what they are talking about.
1t was nearly 1880 when the yards
closed, the Midland bringing in the last
load after all but few men had gone
home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
FIRM On IHE WEATHER
July Wheat Unchanged at
81 1-8a1-4 Cents.
COARSE GRAINS LOWER
ProvisionsUncha BuIIish
Wheat Stories.

Chicago, May 24.-Wheat held firm to-
day on the usual batch of unfav vera be
weather items, July closing UNCHANGED.
Corn closed Aq7sc under yesterday. PRO-
visions at the close were practically IN
changed from yesterday.
The rather bearish tone Of the Price
! Currents weekly crop summary, being
taken in the wheat Dit in leu of other
news, had slightly bearish effect ar the
opening, July beginning the session Isu 4
cent under yesterday, at SIC. liverpool
and Paris were both celebrating, ana tho
absence of quotations from thesa centers
| OF the grain trade had a ouis-:ug effect
on the trade here. Soon after the upen-
Ing old items made their usual appear
ance and were absorbed TO such an ex-
| tent that the market rallied It was in
pressed upon the spectators tn4t the
northwest needed rain-needed II badly
one expert said the country in places
was dry as a bone. Illinois, Kansas
OHIO and other states continued 10 com
plain Of fly, and one Kansas man sent in
sample OF badly yellowed wheat 70
snow what the rains had done IL his
state. Under these considerations july
the failure OF a prominent New York
cotton firm sent July back 10 sc. but
the close was firm, July unchanged at
6f1sG5IAc. Cash and export sa.es were
small. Primary receipts were 4S4C50
bushels, compared with 522,G00 bushels
last year Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported 4S3 cars, against 255 last week ard
S47 a year ago. Local receipts We're %
cars none Of which graded contract.
Clearances in wheat and -four were equal
TO $4,000 bushels. New York reported
eleven loads taken for export.
Corn was fairly active and. in syrnpa-
thy with wheat. firm, until the BHce-
Mccormick failure In New York unex-
pectedly threw considerable quantities
upon the market. Then It broke and the
close was weak. There was also con-
siderable selling for the local account and
the demand generally was slack, $40 It is
possible that the market might have bro
ken anyway. but the failure OF the New
York firm at least urged the selling
along. There was a fair shipping de-
mand, but the export inquiry was cur
tailed by the holidays abroad The
weather was reported favorable. Coun-
try offerings, save in Illinois, where therg
was some increase, were small. Re
ceipts here were 156 cars. July sold be-
tween 377sG3Sc, having attained that
price early in sympathy with wheat, and
3TAc, closing AdSsc down at 37&sc
Oats were dull and easy. Western Of
ferings were freer and the corn east
ness was an influence. July sold between
&c and 215sc closing LG3sc under yes
terday at 215sG2i4c.
Provisions were surprisingly dull the
greater part of the session, and to this
Of affairs was due a slight re
cession IN prices. July pork closed 214G
&c under yesterday, at 81. 4215 a11.45; July /
lard unchanged at 1856 and July ribs |
at $S57is
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
70 cars; corn, 275: oats, go; hogs, $500 !
head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
PROVISION MARKET
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

c. e Pears Of Anness had a car OF
hogs on the market yesterday Mr..
Pears is the descendant of the stock that
first peopied New York, and although
he has made d complete study OF his
geneoiOgy. by reason OF being heir TO a
part OF the Aneka JAMS estate, he does
not expect fortune from that source.
The only good il VIII do him, in his
opinion, viii be the compile knowledge
he has gained Of his ancestry.
George c. StaytOn of Mayfield, was at
the market yesterday with a load Of
hogs. Mr.. STATION lives in the garden
spot Of Sumner county. between May
field. Milan and Caldwell, and is a pros
porous farmer. as we'll as u successful
hog buyer. He says the wheat in his
neighborhood is fine. and that harvest
ing viii begin in about two weeks
"Uncle" <. C. Handy OF Norwich was
In town yesterday with another car OF
hogs. Mr.. Handy has brought two
4oads this week and Will probably have
another before Sunday.
Smith & Moss Of AIedford had a car of
free homes" hogs on the market yes
serGay that were very good. He got
good price for them. he SAYS that
hledford Is one OF the best business
towns in the Strip
A. NJ. Wolf of Andover had a car OF
hogs at the yards yesterday forenoon.
j. S. GreenwaIe Of HunneweIl had a
car OF hogs on the market yesterday af-
JeruOon.
Schroeder & Ems OF Butler marketed
O ear Of hogs yesterday.
House & Wolf CT Newton had a car
of hoSs on the market.
3 ]. u BreDdholt Of Deer Creek, o. T.
~ As again On the market yesterday with
n load of hogs, the second trip this
"a, eek Mr. Breudholt is a rustler.
VIM. Astls Of haven had good load
O hogs on the market. He is in part
+ .e.sh-u with h.s son and they are doing
well. ar. Astle says that the wheat IS
tine IL Eastern Reno county, but that
The corn is little backward.
Steele q son q Blackwell. O. T, had
Car OF aczs on the market yesterday.
Burt Payne. Of the firm CT Payne &
daIIilton ct Brsmeu. .. T, had 3 car
II hoss on The market Mr.. Pavne Is
an oiG-tme southern kansan, having
come 10 the Sundower state from Ken
lacky. he is fine fellow and since
going 10 oklahoma has done fine in bus
mess he s~ears by al that IS good
End proves that Braren IS the best
Tewn Of is size on earth. and that KAY
county hasn't AZ equal for wheat grow
ing qualities. He says IL VIII raise over
stsf,eee bushels this year and that every
buSael vii weisa sixty pounds Burt Is
S--l-sN''-ee -5- register OF deeds Of MS
county. and vii. in al likelihood. gst
the nomination in July.
gac.e ' John Williams OF Bentley got
the tip-ton price for hogs yesterday. ne
broGght them IN g. sunset, and as tbev
waiked down The chute from the car rha
few who were lett 81 the yards mo-
nouaced them the 'd5iezt'' hogs "a,
have been brought n recently. Waea
MI Williams vas told that they
..fesched" sse2i5 he FELT good. AID vsn-
in mighty happy humor 70 his supper.
Ar Williams says there isn't q creae
deal OF wheat in the neIshAorhooa Y
Ientlsy. but that wheat there Is good.
he says that the corn IS Iittle yel7w
AID backward. but that 3 Few warm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25

nights win bring 1t out In good shape
Mr.. Williams raised the hogs he brought
IN and mas some more like them The
load sold for $1,000 in round figures.
Mr. Yeomans, Of the firm OF Ferguson
& Yeomans. of Newkirk, brought I'D a
nice load Of hogs from Oklahoma. He
says tnat Tor new country the Chero-
kee strip beats the world for the pro
duction OF good hogs. He thinks Kay
county Will produce between four and
I'VE nnllion bushels of wheat this year,
and that some wheat will be cut BY June
D. he speaks well Of the business pros
perlty Of NeVkirk. Mr. Yeomans is a
nice man, and knows what a good hog
J. L. Yandiveer OF Hackney was up
yesterday with a car load Of hogs.
HUH & Hoop of Udan had !oad of
hogs on the market yesterday.
FRANKIE & Shepard sent q good load Of
hogs I'D from Pond Creek yesterday.
You could tell from their aggressiveness
that they came from the Cherokee Strip.
J. B. Keu OF Clearwater had hardly
returned home before he was IL again
with another load Of hogs. When st
comes to- buying hogs Mr. Keli sets a
pace that IS hard to follow.
Chief Clerk Harrison Of the Dold Pick
ing company Is preparing for 4 ttg hsr-
vest business in Oklahoma. Whaa. cut
ting will begin in about two weeks and
then is when meat products Will be IN
demand. A harvest hand generally has
a mighty good appetite for meat, es-
pecially Dold meat, and Mr.. Harrison
IS getting ready TO satisfy him Already
the influence of the coming harvest IS
felt at the packing house The shipping
Clerks are as busy as bees filing the
orders.
The bold company have received a ire
mendous hygienic evaporator that is now
being set up. It will condense 20,0J0 gal
Ions Of steam every day. and this water
VIII be used for various purposes. chief
~ in the manufacture Of ice The purest
and best ice in the world is made in
this way. Nothing with life in it can
be IN water made from steam. Hereaf-
ter Dold's pickle Will be made exclusive
" from this water. II is a valuable
thing for picked meats in the respect
that 1t will be impossible for them TO
become impure. The machine, when set
I'D, will have cost about 5000.
The smoke-stack Of the Dold packing
house IS one Of the highest In the we~,
and cost $500 TO build it. Two hundred
and eighty thousand bricks were used
in It's construction, or about as many as
there are in the immense building Of the
Wichita Wholesale Grocer company. Its
height isl4S feet from the ground
Billy Baker, the weigher at the yards,
IS fond OF strawberry short cake He
made four trips TO the stock wards res
tsurant Yesterday and ate nearly half
cake every trip.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
New York sToneyHarke..

New York, May 25.-Noon-Money on
call nomina!ly l 81 per cent; prime mer-
camille paper Ia L. Sterling ex-
change heavy with actual business in
bankers bills at s4.7 -. .4S7 ga for de-
mand and at s4.S4 81. Asa IS for 60 days;
posted rates s4.S5 IL and $sS 1-2gis9;
commercial bills s4s4QIS4 L. Silver Ger
tlficates 6oa81; bar silver 60; Mexican dol
lars AZ IL. Government bonds irregular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
BIG FAILURE
IN COTTON
tContinued from First Page)

price OF cotton the world over, with at
tention directed chiefly to the summer
positions, and more especially to May ard
August contracts. Today May contracts
broke Is points; they sold down to S IS.
This was a decline Of 120 points from the
high water mark. August broke 10 S.25c,
q decline of rs points from the best prices
current, when the firm that failed today
appeard to foe in absolute control Of the
market. The decline on other positions
was generally l 0to 43 points. There were
rumors pointing 10 other suspensions
The close was at the lowest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
LIVESTOCK 11ARKErs.
CHICAGO.


! Chicago, May 24.-Cattle-Receipts g.
| COO; steers strong; butchers stock steady
/ to strong: natives, best on sale today
/ one car load, $50; good to prime steers
/ s. .1eQS.S0; poor to medium s4.45G4. IS;
! selected feeders steady 70 slow, 81 .40G
900; mixed stockers weak, 50. 1914. 25;
cows, s.. G5Q4.G5; heifers. 3. sG15. %; can
ners, s2.69d3. %; bulls. 50 0oGl4. 40; calves.
stronger, $5.00g7.O0; Texans, receipts go
including 400 grassers; best on sale TO-DAY
one car load of heifers, s. 90; Texas-fed
steers. s. 0O(l5- 25; Texas bulls. s.. 25G3. 10.
Hogs-Receipts, today. 22.000 estimated
left over, 1900; active, averaging fully )
cents higher; top. s555, closing strong
mixed and butchers, s5.O5d5. so; good 70
choice heavy, s5.25G5.25; rough heavy,
s.. 05G5.15; light, $5.05G5.SO; bulk of sales,
S. 2Od5. 271k
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; sheep steady to
10c lower: lambs 10 to 3Oc lower: some
grassers arrived; good TO choice wethers,
81. S5Q5. 3; fair to choice mixed So. 35G5. 90:
western sheep, s4.s5d5. S5; yearlings. IS. %
$3.50; native lambs, s4.50q7. 10; western
lambs. s6.OOd7.0O.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, No, May 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceiDts, 5000: market stronger: native
steers, 50. 1928. %: Texas steers, s4.050
$40; Texas COWS. s3.O0d4.15 native cows
and heifers, Sl.75d5.00; stockers and feed
ers, So 50q5 so: bulls, 81 5O14. 35.
Hogs-Receipts, 14,00o; market strong
to sc higher: bulk OF sales, s.. g5d5 Is:
heavy, 5000 IS; packers, S4.95lJ5 10;
light. A.S5q5.1O; workers, s.. o5a5. 10; pigs,
s4.00d5.05.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, May MISUNDERSTANDING, 81
500; natives strong; Texans steady; ma
tive steers, t3.5od5. so; stockers and feed
ers, $3.10d4.7 20; cows and heifers, g. 00D
4.95; Texas and Indian steers, 1850. .;
COWS and heifers. 50. 10d4. ..
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market cents.
higher; pigs and lights s. .1od5. Is; pack
ers. S. 10Q5 Is: butchers, IS. 20G5. 90
Sheep-Receipts. 500; market steady:
native muttons, *4.5Oq5.2 Is; lambs, $500
: IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25

Galveston. May 14--Cottcn quiet. SIC.
New Orleans May 2{.-Csttoa srreg--
lar; sales. 1s5a bales. N.35.inw 1z-.Ee.
Liverpool. Ma 2i--The coxtau, ga In
and provision exchanges are closed T.
62y 81 SsSes.s 6. ia s2Gsz's sirtA5zy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
ALL DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

New York. May A.-Spot cotton closed
normal; middling uplands 5-I6c: mid
ding gulf. 9-16c; sales, so bales. Fu-
lures closed Irregular; May SS.4S; June,
As; July, $S.43: August, 50; Septem-
Der, 1872; October, ,$T.71; November, s7.60;
December, S7.59; January, S.6l; February
81. s.; March, $7.65.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25

The bond market was exceedingly duh
and changes were mixed. Total sales par
value sl,5G0,0o0. United States old As ad-
vanced 3-s, and the 5's, new coupon As
and 3's coupon IA, and the as is in the
bid price r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
4 c. P ard 7 n 1ssekA
NATIONAL PROHIBITION Co~rEss-
-EQS As-D STATE PgoETBTT1as
CONVENTION HE'D At

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Ehcne - A&saL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25

snwGE q ths Hsnsa - Pete Ns af
sasza - aEsss - sm
spTfazss Fs Erass gse1aEs 49,
E@sxs cssT az2 O. - r
ssF-elzs tAFs s = 49,
ssts sest - s- Ean
sas Ha rsfsF ssgs rm es
sale s8 rs C 80
- farsess isse 60 -
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25

C.SH Quotations.
Flour-Duu and steady.
wheat-No. 3 spring, 62G66c; No. red.
72q 7212c.
Corn-No. 2, s713c; No. yellow, 81.
G37S4c.
Oats-No. 2, 22izG2319c; No. 2 white, 25A
d254c: No. 3 white. 241aG251zc.
Mess pock-Per Dbl, SO. 35a10.45.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, Sc. S0G6 50.
Short rib sides Qoose), IS. 407s. 70; dry
sailed shoulders C5oxed) eizG6S4c; short
clear sides (boxedl, S7.00G7.1a
Whisky-Basis of high wines, s125.