davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-14

.u"u: Hul ."jrly healed ulcer
,untrIcmi. or ulccr 81 me stomach.
Cun"la services win be held from
+ haat, at 3 o clock this afternoon,
a. 'u,irl by Rev. +. \. Gilmore Of
.as ,,,i;a church. The Fuller &
ipnoaca and GishoIt works were
olusud down yesterday out of respect
10 tha dead and Il large number of out
ug town mourncrs are expected TO be
present among them Mr.. and Mrs.
John TbOrseT, AIR. and Mrs. John
Johnston. VIM. ThOEsen and A. d.
seaman cr Milwaukee and John An
derson, G. F. Shipncs and MILFORD
SHipAcs Of Chicago. The honorary
bearers will he Gov. K. NJ. La Toilette,
ndgy j. T. Carpentcr Col w. +. vi
las. Samuel Higham, John Johnston
- milwaukee,. T. NJ. Fuller
Judge T. w. Reyes. I. c. Richmond,
and J W. Iobbins, the active, Mich
aeI Nolan, Chas. Togstad, John Lay
ield Chas HUT, Geo. Steinle and
August Reider, the first four from the
Fuller & Johnson plant, the latter
from the Idsholt works.
John Anderson Johnson was born
in Cisholt Holden parish, Norway,
>priI II. rS&2 His parents came to
america whom he was but l. years
old, settling first in Walworth county
aud IN lS52 coming 10 the town Of
Pleasant Springs. As a boy he
worked on the farm in the summer
aud taught school in the winter. thus
early acquiring the habits OF industry
and study that formed the basis OF his
successful career He also solo farm
machinery occasionally and III 1852
he and NJ =. Fuller started the imujr
nent business in Madison which .rom
small beginnings has grown To be one
IF the largest implement shops Of is
kild In the northwest if not in the
country. Mr.. Johuson's inventive
mind no less than his snrewduGss was
Of the greatest value to the firm and
the large line Of implements manu-
featured was mainly the product Of
his Ingenious coa,rivanct Many Of
MS inventions have been patented.
s dozen years ego Mir Johnson or
sanized the Gtsbolt Machine company
for the manufacture OF machine
lathes. naming the company after his
I'D home birthplace which lie loved
and paintings OF which hang upon
the walls OF the splendid new shons
'ecently built Associated with him
III this enterprise were his four sons.
al of whom have learned the machin-
lists trade from the ground up and
chiefly III the shops of their own build
ing All the principal machine COM
panies Of the country use the Gisholt
lathe. The firm keeps an agent in
Europe and among the principal pur-
chasers IS Krupp. the famous German
gun-makers. Mr.. Johnson was presi-
dent OF this company as he also was
for years of the Fuller & Johnson
company
He was the chief organizer of the
Hekla Fire Insurance company and
for a long time It's president He was
also for q time interested in the Re
lott Plow company He was ais,
heavily interested in some of the
Madison banks and was one of the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-14
THOUSANDS STAND
F AGING EACH OTHER

Altogether 10000 soldiers stand face
to face on the frontier. Skirmishes
and raids across the frontier are daily
or rather nightly occurrences. Gen
cal Uribe-Uribe readily consented to
an interview in which he defended the
position of himself and his followers
and emphatically denied the stories
that in the event of success he intend
ed repaying Venezuela for assistance
by concessions of Colombian territory
He promises to substitute gold and
silver for the paper money circulating
in Colombia and institute other radical
reforms. He Opposes the extension
of the charter of the French Panama
canal company and favors the compile
ton of the waterway by Americans u
whom he has the utmost faith an
confidence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-14
Willy WI SMILES.
Declares He Has Not Been Offered
Chair in Columbia.

~TFF3T TT ~OIUIIUId'
Washington, D. c., Nov. 12-Wu,
the Chinese minister, when asked
yesterday about the report that he
had been offered the chair of Chinese
literature at Columbia University, was
much amused.
What will they pay me?" he asked
six thousand dollars"
Mr.. WI shook his head with a smile.
do think that is a compliment to
be offered the professorship in al
American college?" he asked.
He was assured that it was an un.
doubted compliment, but he only
smiled. Then ne denied that any such
offer had been made.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-14

his inquisitors, containing facts sub
stantially as above related
The police believe the dead man is
tramp. Rathbun refuses to say
where he got he gold watch bearing
the name of Ellis, found on him. Cor
oner Coots of Jeffersonville, states he
examined the stomach of the dead
man and found traces OF enough laud.
anum to kill two men.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-14

hand. depends on speed, and a dry
field is to them a winning field
The work al Camp Randall is pro-
crossing daily, and when the crowd of
spectators surge on the field Saturday
afternoon the old place will be past
reception in its new dress.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-14
Bank Clearings increase.

New York, NOV. 9.-The statement
compiled by Bradstreets shows the
total bank clearings Of the principal
cities Of the United States for the
week to be $2,OO7 ,388,158, an increase
of 286 per cent. compared with the
corresponding week last year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-14
BEckHaM MAKES REPLY.

Addresses Singing Retort to Gov
DUrbin of Indiana.
Frankfort, KY, Nov. Gov. Beck
ham last night addressed TO Governor
Durbin at indianapolis a letter reply.
ing TO the criticism OF that executive,
of the courts and officials Of Kentucky
IN a recent letter refusing to honor the
requisition for Taylor and Finley,
wanted for alleged completely in the
assassination of Gov. Gosbef.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-14

F.; private. All are now dead. Oliver
passed away in Stoughton four years
ago. Two married sisters, Mrs. G. II.
Stuyerud and Mrs J. H. Stuverud
live in the west, one in Kasson, Mimi,
! and one in South Dakota
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-14
Mavor,s Sister Gets Divorce.

Deadwood, s. D., Nov. 12.-Mrs.
Sophie Harrison Eastman, a sister of
Mayor Harrison Of Chicago, was yes
terday granted divorce from Barrett
Eastman, well known Chicago jour
nalist, on the grounds of non-support.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-14
GoMPERs MAKES PROTEST.
Would Know Why Labor Organizer Is
Under Arrest

Washington, Nov. 12-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor, yesterday saw the
president to protest against the arrest
of Santiago Iglesias, sent to Porto
Rico to organize the working men Of
the island. The president immediate
" sent an inquiry to Gov. Hunt as to
the cause of the arrest. Gompers also
spoke to the president of various mat
tiers effecting labor interests.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-14
Prince Has Scarlet Fever

Copenhagen, Nov. 12-Prince Chris
tian, the eldest son Of the crown
prince of Denmark, is seriously i'll
with scarlet fever.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-14
DEATH COMES TO
JOHN A. JOHNSON
PEACEFUL END OF LONG CON
TIkUED ILLNESS.
HONORABLE CAREER CLOSED

Prominent Manufacturer Who Achieved
Success and Distinction in Many
Lines-Eig Gisholt Machine Plant
Built up by His Genius and Enter
arise-A Liberal GiVer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-14
What the Seats Cost.
Final Mass Meeting Friday.

But the final and greatest mass
meeting is yet to come. 1t will be
held on Friday. probably in the after
noon and bids fair to surpass any
thing of the kind ever held here. Not
q student is on the hill who will not
attend and yell and sing right Justify
for the love of old varsity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-14

$1,000. The grandstand has been sold
out, together with the entire south
side bleachersh The whole middle
section has also been sold and about
one-third each Of the two adjoining
sections on either side
The Seating Arrangement.
Every effort possible has been
made TO seat the immense crowd,
which will without question be the
largest ever upon Camp Randall.
Outside of the seats and stretching en-
tirely around the field will be a barb
ed wire fence of five strands for the
purpose of keeping back the crowd.
Three gates will open into the enclos-
ure, the crowd passing through long
lanes thanked by wire fences. These
Lead straight to whatever section the
ticket calls for. Between the bleach,
ers Ond the boxes will be still another
fence, 6 feet high. Everywhere OF
! ficialS, policemen and ushers wnl cater
| to the wishes of the crowd.
What the Seats Cost
| There has been some little discus
sion of the prices of the various seats
! The general admission will be $1O0
This entities one to an end seat. The
| bleachers across the corners of The
| feld, connecting the end and sid<
seats will be $50. The grandstant
and north bleachers contain only S:
seats. The boxes, seating six people
are SIS and SIS according to the loca
! ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-14
Practice Goes On.

The football squad chartered u spc-
Cctal street car and hied TO the lonely
country. Out on the university golf
grounds, where the sod is soft and
grassy, regulation football field has
been laid out. Here far from the
maddeninE crowd" the men work and
sweat on the same Old grind.
Al the Scene of the Battle.
Camp Randall has been blanketed
with a thick covering of hay. The
shower yesterday caused this TO be
done as a muddy or frozen, slippery
field would lessen Wiaconsins chances
one-half Minnesota is heavy and the
easier the opposing team can be push
ed along the higher the score will
mount. Wisconsin. ON the other
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-23

two colts in training here at the fair
grounds and he has a number OF good
ones at home.
Burt Burns, who was found guilty in
the district court some time ago Of break
ing into Hardesty's hardware store. was
sentenced by Judge Dale Saturday, TO
one year in the county jail. The sentence
was suspended for a few days. probably
with the hope that Burt would take a
notion to run OF.
The Mccormick Harvester Company
purchased yesterday through +. G.
smythe & Son. a beautiful transfer truck
The truck IS built especially FOR the Nc
Cormick Harvester company. adopted
purposely for transferring the heavy ma
chinery. With the span Of heavy and
brass tipped harness. IL was the finest
turnout in the city yesterday.
A quilt was exhibited in the Eagle Office
yesterday by Mr. Ballard that was made
at the centennial exposition in 1876. BY
Charles Fate, wen known tailor OF this
city. 1t was made in the presence Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Wannemaker, and is re-
garded as one OF the finest pieces OF
needlework in Wichita. considering the
fact that the work was done a quarter
of a century aRO
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-23
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Special meeting Of Wichita Company,
No. 2. U. r. K P. tonight for drill
Regular communication Of sunhower
Lodge. No. s6, A. F. & A. NJ. this even
ing.
Mrs. Judscn smalley is going TO Guth-
ne, Okla, to spend a few weeks With
friends.
The aides Thursday Afternoon Cooking
Club. win meet with Mrs. Geo. Steel,
April g 1901.
There viii be a social given b. the
young people OF T. A. A, No. IS. 10 mem
bsrs and families only. over Dunbars'.
Miss Grace z. McElroy. OF the Whine &,
Winnie once. returned yesterday from a
pleasant trip OF two weeks TO Detroit.
Mich.
Mrs. Harry Wilson was called 70 Day
ton, O.. upon receiving the sad intelli-
Eence Of tne death Of her brother. J. ".
Tutwner. early Monday morning.
The ". C. T. L. viii hold their weekly
meeting Tuesday. April q at D. m. IN
headquarters. 90 Sedgwick block At %
p m. Professor Dyer will deliver lect-
ure
Garfield Sewing Society. No. 20. vii
meet Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Dr. Ingales. s2s North Main
street AL members are requested q
be present. Also all past presidents Of
the Relief Corps and delegates TO the en-
cauornent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-23
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

A. N. Fritze OF the weiI-known hrfn 6f
fTritze & Denoya, Of Ponca City, was in
person with three cars Of very good hogs
which all sold at the top. Of the bulk.
Mr. Fritze says that there are not as
many shipping hogs as year ago; but
that there are quite a large number OF
young stock hogs coming on Crops gen
erallyi he says, look fine.
Chas. Hanna, another frequent shipper
TO this market from Oklahoma, had in
a car from Billings, which sold at the
tops
J. P. Royal of Oatville, was on the
market with heavy hcss, which sold at
the bulk tops.
Joe kirk. of Kingman, was shipper of
mixed hogs, which sold stron gfor their
grade.
George r. Smith. of Pratt. had in a
ear 0f medium lights, which graded very
fair hogs. and they sold at the top of the
bulk range
J. 6. Kelley. Of jefferson. and Frank
Travis. also Of Jefferson. We're shippers
of stock on the market the latter having
mixed load of hogs and cattle.
O. 3. Kidney, Of Hennessey, was in
with a car load of hogs.
C. c. Handy. of Norwich, was on the
market with car of very fair porkers-
J. X Galloway. of Enid, yarded car
load OF horses and mules for feed and
rest in transit.
Connors & Humphrey, the bic cattle
firm OF Kingdshcr, and shrdG9 8agin0
firm OF Kiughsher, had in sixteen cars
OF stockers for feed in transit.
The roads bringing in the stock yester-
day were: Rock Island, 20; santa Fes g.
Missouri Pacific J.
Among the visitors at The yards yester-
Gay were AIr. Chas. II. Poole, formerly Of
this city. but now OF Roswell, n A.
and DIr. WIZ Reed. of this city.
Several more cars of stock came IN last
evening. after the trading, and VIII be
handled early today.
The tops yesterday were s. 6112; bulk
s. 6005. .65. average weight, 30; receipts
SIS actually Weighcd up.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-23
In Memorlam.

Gods finger touched hiTa and ~ slept"
Comrads Smith. a veteran of the civil
war. and stranger within our gates, re-
sponded 20 the last roll can on the 18th
ultiuo.
Our valiant host ara fast crossing 70 the
other side, and while our tears fan as We
see the groken ranks. the vacant cnalr.
while our hearts throb with anguish At
the terrible loss Of gallant soldier. of
loving husband and father. we can only
bow our heads ana pray. Thy viii. not
mine. . LORD. be done."
To the bereaved wife and family We sx-
ten6 our love and such consolation ~
human hearts can give. commanding them
20 the care of Him who 'rnarksfh even
the sparroE's far and who is abundantiy
able 20 comfort snd sustain the widow
and the orphan May their eTes Be lifted
70 Hin ard 20 that brighter. happier
world % which We can 60 % those who
cannot return % Us
EMMA P IaPAZ.
n ]. STROBE.
G. 81. DE-s4S
Conn tttee
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-23

native muttons, 81. .50d4. 70; lambs, 5000
5.25; spring lambs. 81. .009s.0O.
Chicago.
Chicago, April -CattIe-Receipts, a.
600. including 400 Texans; choice steers
steady; others weak; butcher stock
steady; Texans slow; good to prime
steers, $4.S0Q6 90; poor to medium, g. S9g
4. 50; stockers and feeders, 81 -75Gi4. %; COWS
and heifers, s.. .S0d4. 80; Gamers, 81. .l5q2- 70;
bulls, g. 2.75Q4.S0 calves, a. .0005.00; Texas
fed steers. 81 .25a5. 30; Texas grass steers,
So.70d4. 90; Texas bulls, 81. 75G3.S5.
Hogs-Receipts. today, 5000; tomorrow,
22000; estimated left over. $1,000; market
easier; good clearance; top, s6-o5; mixed
and butchers. S5.70G6.O0; good TO choice
heavy, s5.S006. %; rough heavy, $3.50
5.75i light, S.6Od5.9o; bulk Of sales, S5.S5
05.95.
sheep-Receipts. $500; sheep, choice
steady; others slow; lambs, weak; top,
Colorados, $50; good to choice wethers,
81 750I5. 90; fair to choice mixed, -. 40a4- 20;
western lambs, a. .s5d5. 90; yesrlings, S. 70
a 90: native lambs, S4.65G5. 30; western
lam hs 81 g5N5 60
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-23
BASE BALL

BROOKLYN, 8; PHILADELPHIA. 2.
Philadelphia, Pa, April 22.-Pitcher
White, who came here from the George
town College club, made his National
League debut today, and Brocklyn's de-
feat was principally due 10 his excellent
work Attendance, 2,072. Score: II z
BROOKLYN ............00o20 O1OO-S 6 2
Philadelphia ........4 O00510O *-9u 3
Batteries-Kitson, Kennedy and Steel
man: White and Mcfarland. Earned
runs-Brooklyn, /; Philadelphia, 8. Two
base hits-Keeler and Sheckard. wolver-
ton and DAILY. Three base hit-Kelly.
Home run-Flick. Base on balls-Oh Kit
son, 9; of White, l. Struck oUt-By Kit
son, 1; by White, 5; by Kennedy, 2 I'm
pire, COlgan-
st. Louis, April 22.-st. s-Pittsburg
game postponed; rain.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-23
H(IGSVF2GENTSLOHER
Light Supply, Trading Dull
and Quality Fair
TOPS REST ON S5.67 1-2
Receipts Weighed Up 618-
Cattle Steady but Dull.

There was lower tone to the markets
everywhere yesterday as to hogs. and
the general shaking down which has been
the rule for three days past continued
All reported lower prices. Wichita was
likewise IN an unsettled condition, and
prices went of on the average n cents.
It was a light Monday. even at the best,
and the actual sales were stIl lighter as
It was not easy for shippers and buyers
10 come together. Bids were slow in be-
ing made. and the sellers meeting de-
clining market were quite naturally loath
70 let go their hogs at any more Of q sac
rinoe than possible. The quality was fair
in the main. but not better than that
The wagon supply was better In point Of
quantity, but It was stiu light and un-
important There Were some good sales
made, and all the car lots actually sold
were handled by the commission Arms at
the very best advantage possible under
the universal lower markets. II was q
day Of dullness and inactivity. but this
was true at adj points reporting, q natu-
sal condition when the markets are un-
settled. There were three cars from Ok
1ahoma of very good quality, which sold
ON rea close
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-23
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, Kan. April p. 1901.
During the past a hours the tempera-
ture has been from ~ 70 70, a range OF
q degrees, and the mean IS. which is
degrees warmer than Sunday and de-
grees warmer than Saturday, with clear
weather, gentle north wind. and moder-
ately high barometer.
on this date last year the mean tenn
perature was 81. and so it had been for
three days in succession.
Since the first of the month the rain
fal has been Alb inches, which is :. 3
inches more than the normal and 2 50
inches more than fell in the same time
last year. FRED L. JOHNSON,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-23
IaNANM saooo ANd

New York, April 22-The dry goods
market has not shown any material
change today. The demand has been
quiet in all departments on home trade
accounts and no business of Importance
has been recorded for export Brown
cottons continue irregular. Bleached
quiet and outside OF leading ticks favor
buyers. Coarse colored cottOns slow.
Prints dull and ginghams unchanged
Print cloths Inactive and unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-23
oats-No. 2 white. 2slkQs0c.

oats-No. white. 2s1kqsoc.
Rye-No. 2, &c
Hay-Choice timothy. slo.5oan; choice
prairie, S9. .25G9. 20.
Butter-Creamery. 1sa1S1zc; fancy dairy
16c.
Eggs-Fresh, lie.
Receipts Of wheat, I02 cars.
81. Louis.
St Louis. No, April 22.-wheat-High-
er; No. 2 red cash. elevator, T25sci track,
751zG761sc; May, 727sc; July, nc; No. 2
hard, 73G731zc.
Corn-Higher; No. 2 cash, 4zsZc; track,
A24c; May, z55sc; July, 4Sze.
Oats-Higher; No. 2 cash, Z71zc; track.
2SG2Ac; May. &c; July, 255sc; No. white
29sx acc.
RYe-Quiet: &c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-23

This large four-stSry building - sd-
m.-ably fitted and furnished fQg TIE cars
of the sick No ioathssme or contagious
diaeases admitted. but al oiher dlseaess
that are usually treated al hospitals are
successfuuy treated here. inclsdiaE
whisky. Cocaine and Morphine Hah.is.
absolutely guaranteed Women. parriot
or single. can md a SAFE retreat here
during confinement. and a home IN evefY
case found for the child Y required
home for the poor and rich alike. a. al
operations ard medical treatment ass
free. and The only charge taat IL mass +
the ordinary hospital zee. which is 1sss
enough 90 pzy the running expenses %
the institution. The best of references
given when required Wr.te Pr circu1as
10 the .Afarfha Washingfoa Hons
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-23
cHAUrAuoUA CIRCLES.
Programs for Their Weekly Meetings
Announced

The circle VIII meet 1l7h Dr. and Mrs.
Lynch Monday evening. April = The
foiioHiu srrCErau VIII b. rendered
Rivalry of Nations ~ ieade-
Huu.au -,atsre. chapter ~. Ma Hor-
tor-
Reading. Dr Lyrch.
Ci-ccian Tistory. chaptsr XIII. Giss
susie Moore.
Hasic. Mss Jczersfrs LTuch
I.sader. Roy L TorreT.
Let every E1euoer - s1rs SC forget
tha ssta az E.ar 81 al-e.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Kansas City.

kansas city. NO. April 22.-Cattle-Re-
coipts 5000. including 200 Texans; stock
crs and feeders strong; Texans steady;
native beef steers. Sf.65li5 60, IeNcs steers
81 s1lI5.0o Texas COWS. $500 4--3i native
COWS and heffers. 81 2l1i. So. stoCkers and
feeders. 2So05.0l: bulls, S3.25Q4. 70;
calves. s5.efG6.0o-
I4ogs- Receipts. 10000; market sc lower;
bulk of sales, S5.N0Q5.eo; hcavy- $. .s5g2-s7 p;
packers S. Sa5.91; mixed S5.i54 .s9' light
S5-oss5.S5. yorkers, s. 6515-e5; PIGS <4.4J4
sheep Receipts. 200; market slow; NUT
IONS. S4.oln4 s5; lambs, St.S5 z5-eli spring
lamus. S5.5eG-.25.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-23
Hogs
Cattle.

The cattle trading was desultory and
light in volume. There were some very
good feeders sold, but on the whole it
was a dun trading
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-23
COTTON.

New Orleans, Aprn Cotton steady;
middiing. il-isc
Daily Easls delivered 70 cents peg week
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-23

Afohisor ..... 6S1kl do pfd ........ -
AZ MD -. 96izi Texas & Pac ...s At
gefto & Ohio 81 Union Pac ...... S9
~an pac ..... 95i. do p1d .....-.. efes
can South .-.-. l2ls W aoash -.--....- ~
-hesa * Ohio. 80 90 pid - =.
T5f Ct w. 22ls Wheel. & !. T. l9
-5f n G q 1885, do "a pfd .... S5i :
6,i,f Ind A L. 81 Wis Central .... ~
5o MA - rs Adams EX .-...-1t5
~-i94 s y mi 12SS Amer E.N ....-..ZQl
-I-f 4 Norfhw 21sls T. : EX .-....-- 81
Ttf y 7 g P155 Wells Fargo ....149
&C & St l.. S6i. amer. Cot. Oh .-2A
Do 3o 1st So'rss5' Ma 55as Amer Malt ....
pdi DO 2 3 RR6dsoa.. RIad SON. ..175 - Am, NJ sm. Re-. IS
Bsaver Zen, r & r. c. IS Amer Spirits =. -
rqis q2 PIG -. -. 81 Am. Steel Hoop ssi4
rt North pfi .lSr, An. Steel s W ss
Hook. Coal ,--.- - 40 Pc - .
Hook. Valley 81 amer IN f-r-- -
nm Central ----lt-'s DO PKG ,-'.-.-.'41 -,
III ma .. Gle do pfd --.--...l46
Lste E. & W. S A. Mining Co. 80 go
So pfd 11Sts Brook. r. Tran sess
Lake Shore -..2so Colo. & Iron--.. se1s
Louis. & Nash.ll4s1 Cont TOD ------. se--
Manhattan L less. do pfd -.....--l1= -
Sfet ST. Rv ....i7sis Fed steel 49,. 59is
Si,9n. sifH 3 ST. /. s. Cen. Eiectric -
1o nd ......-1l2-s Glucose Sugar =. =
No. Pac ..---.--l0ltsl do pfd -----.-. SS1e
Mobile * Ohio. go Int Paper ..-... -51a
fo pfd -. 65ls Iaclede Gas 49, 81
\ I Central .-15S4. Nat Biscuit ...- -
y Y. Central .-l5s-s do Efd -.--...- s1,z
Norf & West So. Nat. Lead ..-... la
co pfd .---.--- =. 0o pt1 $1,000 SIS
North Pa8 80. lela Nat steel .----- -
~ 7vss- Y. Y. a Brake.I6s
~ ~ n Nav 3. North Amer o.. $
40 rf7 IS Fac coast -..-.- = =
PENNSYLVANIA .-15f do lst ptd ---- q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-23

Flcur-Market firm
wheat-No. spring. 7oG72c; No. : red,
72q74c
Corn-No. 2. sc: No. : yellow. lsc.
Oats-No. ,. $3.50; No. white, 20
aeisc: No. white. Sg-c-
Rye-No- 9 55a54c.
Barley-Good feeding, 4sc; fair 70 choice
Flax seed-No. 1. SIS; no. /, north
western, s1-5s.
Timothy seed-Prims. s. 67i5-
Pork-Mess. per bbl-, $ls-e,zlf-57,z.
Iard-Per l09 lbs. S-l7ix1s =.
short rib sides Qoosel. SS.15dS-15; 6rT
salted shoulders boxed. g. i-1sc. short
clear sides fboxed3. S-Els s'e.
yVhisky-Basis of hiEh wines 81
Suear-Cut loaf. Ss-l4- GRADUATED. s. 80.
confecrioners' a. S5.H; on A. Ks
Clover-Coutract grade, sil-