davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16
WILL STREET STOCKS
Increased Activity Was the
SpeaciaI Feature.
MARKET WAS VERY SPOTTY
Powerful Professional Opera
tors Were in Evidence.
MARKET WAS VERY SPOTTl

New York. March 15-There was in
creased activity in the stock market to-
day and a disposition was manifested to
come back TO operations in ten usually
prominent stocks The market, however.
stu continued very spotty, and NUM-
Der of usually dormant stocks we're again
made conspicuous in the dealings 1t was
evident that powerful professional oper-
ators were making a systematic progress
through the list, taking profits on a
heavy scale on stocks which have recent
" shown considerable advances, while
bidding I'D prices at new points 4esteT-
DAYS speculative movement was contin-
ued in some of the stocks, which started
upwards then. while aggressive new
points Of Strength were developed Among
the latter Burlington was the most con-
spicuous, ell things considered. and had
the most influence in encouraging buying
of other stocks. II was lifted ~ points
over last night at one time, IN spite or
the dra gging tendency Of other members
of the Granger group. which were under
pressure all day. especially St. PAU ana
the Chicago Great Western stocks. the
common preferred 3 Of the latter com
pany relapsing violently from their re-
cent sho wof strength. The anthracite
coalers also suffered from profit taking
on yesterdays late advance. There was
a midday squirt in the group. led By the
Fries. but they fel back again on renewed
selling The Southwestern stocks showed
a notable check in their recent strong
upward tendency. and sold steadily all
day The St Louis & san Francisco
stocks were all reactionary, losing from
Us to pa. Among new points Of strength
developed today Illinois Central was
conspicuous. reaching 3is. Chicago and
Eastern Illinois rose 4 on smaller trans
actions. There were gains Of TO Pa by
Duluth South Shore and Atlantic COM
mon and preferred. Canada southern,
Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Ann
Aroor preferred, st. Joseph and Grand Is
land second preferred. Minneapolis and
St Louis preferred. New York. Chicago
and St Louis second preferred and Hook
ing Coal. There were heavy dealings in
American and Continental Tobacco Co.
preferred, at advances Of and points
respectively. Tennessee Coal rose % and
Pressed Steal Car preferred =. Chicago
Terminal Transfer preferred rose 81. I ne
market closed with price movement very
much confused, some stocks selling att he
top, bat the majority Of the list under
the pressure Of profit taking.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs A. z. TIT is visiting friends this
week III the city.
A T. Lane and family have removed
their residence from $3.50 E Douglas 70
S13 n. Lawrence.
District Jerk Fred F. Williams went
with his family to Mt. Hope yesterday On
= veral days visit.
C. 3. Hopkins travelling agent for the
Kansas City Stockyards company, spent
yesterday in the city visiting friends
J.E. Dearborn Of St. Louis, is in Wich-
tia, visiting with his sister. Mrs. George
Pile, and expects TO remain until Mon.
day.
Grant Knepple. who IS to become Dis
trict Clerk - llliams' deputy, started in
to Work in the district clerA Office yes
terday.
R. E. Torrington. commercial and
freight agent for the Santa Fe, has left
the city for a trip through New Mexico
and Arizona
John I. Lee. of Dodge City, one of the
leading Democrats Of the Seventh dis
trict, is in the city on business before
the United states court
Henry Block, the editor OF the Syracuse
Journal. and one of the prominent men
of the shortggrass country, > in the city
attending the United States court.
w. J. Caverley. trqy.,.ns freight and
passenger agent for the Flo Grande aud
Western, was in tn city yesterday look
ing after the interests of his road.
Miss Grace Oliver, who became quite
noou1ar m society turing her stav of tvro
months witt Mrs Marlling at the Craw-
ford theatre, has gone to visit frineds in
Kansa City.
Mr. Walsh, general baggage agent of
the Santa Fe system, was in the city yes
terday. He had not been here for two
years and he declareI that he had never
seen a town improve as this one has n
that length of time
Rev. A. D. Walton said yesterday:
''The people who think the suit of John
Schaffer in the district court is against
the Evangelical German church Of this
city, are mistaken. No such statement
has been made anywhere The suit is
against the Lutheran st. PauTs church
at Cheney.
Hal Reds play Roanoke" comes to
the popular Crawford theatre for one per-
Torrance on Monday. MarcA Is The
scenes of the play are laid in Old Vir-
ginia and tell q sympathetic story, true
to life in the old dominion, while the
play throughout abounds with wholesome
fun. The company that presents it here
is headed by Miss Madeline Mcdonald,
who is said to be ali that can be asked
as the blind girl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16
HOG MARKET STEADT
Better Supply, Good Demand
and Quality Good.
TOPS REST ON S5.42 IL
Hog Receipts, ,419-CattIe
Steady With Mixed Trading.


The Wichita hog market yesterday was
quoted as steady with very satisfactory
supply and the quality generally good.
There were eighteen cars which went
over the scales and these averaged up
very good butcher hogs with the weights
better than any day this past week.
There has been an unusual run of light
hogs of late. and though they have all
been taken by the several buyers, and
at the very strongest prices they could
hope to receive anywhere, they were not
heavy enough to meet the requirements
OF this market But yesterday thls was
improved and the car hogs average was
fourteen pounds than on Thursday. Most
Of the western markets reported steady
as the market quotation. and this market
was in line with the rest The trading
was actise. and the demand though it
came ir spots was generally very strong.
The hogs carried over made supply Tor
the early morning trading and these were
lrst wiped out and then the light run Of
wagon stuff was quickly disposed OF.
.4ost Of tho day car supply came In
late. bat nearly al OF this was also taxi
EN-. The reaction from Wednesday came
On Thursday with a light run and a wab-
bly market but il was an reaained yes
ter3ov with n sale list nearl double that
OF lhe previous day. Better hogs were
received and Che increase OF hogs served
10 steady the market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
waRps stINsTRELs.

Harry wards magnificent ruinTtreia
VIII hold tae boards II tae Toler ~ popg-
lar prices IS iris season ore q ths iarg-
eft minstrel crg1ulzatsoEs on tie r1sd
The company la a very popular ore are
IS composed ~ artists = reputation ard
,sIsnt 1lr war1 ~ keeFsng faf-h wlta
TIE pr6l.o. has made for hlmssf q re7-
utst1rn second g 1ors II the sul1ser2ert
ve-ld Ire Fterilngworth = lis att-s@-
tars Is proven ~ constant property
rsaved ~ hls co-panT ans TIE eTgres-
Sons q pleasure o. tse rarf = thase
who witness BIS performance ne
company tl.s ssasca u1ubaE sortT. aat
never 81 ere aleta-v q rlzHtrsfrv has
ever there 1eea ssen a. srEsaizsflsr 81
STAR arrs ts a-se- ore rsaazee=eat TIE
Ing st ~ arrr-s w1 81 - make ~
the ecsrtlaat5l e1otzls th rzEes 81
uznv v Save atzz41a1 So l-~natezal
rarfarca T-1 s=4s artsg-s -
= gEa~z. zza 14x' rrrf ~ m4
sasrz eeF aa4 fh ta g
MERTON. 21aar O. Fe-r 2rE lhs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16
Days GRBIN MARKET
Wheat Leads in Activity and
Strength.
CLOSED AT AN ADVANCE
All the Other Cereals and Pro-
visions Closed Higher

Chicago, March 15.-Wheat lead the
other markets in activity and strength
today, closing with a net advance of Is TO
&c under a wide range OF bullish news.
Corn closed Il to CSC, oats Is to &c and
provisions 10G271s higher. The DAY s
trades in wheat was heavy. May opened
&c higher, at 753z0757zc, influenced by
lighter Argentine shipments and an adj
vance at Liverpool in the face Of our
slight decline yesterday. Moderate north
west receipts were a contributary factor
in the strength, profit taking in a fairly
liberal scale forced the market back to
755sc early. Offerings became lighter at
this decline, and the market steadied and
slowly rallied at 76c. Longs again sought
profits, but numerous short lines sought
protection at that figures, and after a
few minutes the market shot up to 1910,
and closed at that figure 11sG14c over yes
terday. St. Louis interests, presumably
covering shorts, were heavy purchasers
over 76c. The recovery from the early dip
and the bulge which followed were based
on additional bullish news. Primary re-
ceipts were light, clearances heavy, and
the export demand strong. Persistent
rumors that England would impose q
duty on wheat were afioat and did much
to alarm shorts, and also accounted for
much Of the cash trade 10000 having
been sold here. The market was broader
than IL has been before in weeks. Sea
board exporters reported % loads taken.
CIearances in wheat and -four were equal
to 507, 900 bushels, while primary receipts
aggregated so, 900 bushels, compared with
$4,000 bushels last year.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported $40
cars, against 424 last week and 482 a year
ago.
Local receipts were Z Gears, one Of cOn-
tract grade. Argentine shipments, &C
cording to Broomhall, were 1,24S000 bush
els, compared with 160S,0C0 bushels the
previous week.
Corn was firm and the trade on a lib
eral scale at times, but the superior ac-
tivity of wheat diminished the attendance
in the pit to quite an extent. The market
was narrow during the forenoon, but
steady on unsettled weather. higher cab
les, light country offerings and in sympa-
thy with wheat. A bigger advance was
checked by some outside longs, who took
advantage of the strength Of the market
to realize profits. Receipts were 262 cars,
"a Of contract grade. May sold between
a .dssc and 415sc, and closed &c to sc
higher, at 411A6%c. There was g good
cash demand, but business was curtailed
as usual by a scarcity of cars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16

with car Of mediums which sold with
out dockage at the bulk top price.
George r. Smith Of Pratt was in with
a car load Of mediums which went over
the scales at the top Of the bulk.
J. A. Sautbin of Kremlin was one Of the
hold overs who sold out early yesterday
at the top Of the bulk range.
c.. r. Cole Of Mt. Hope was a seller of
mediums which brought strong bulk
price.
D. NJ. Hutchinson Of Haverhin was on
the market with a load of lights of very
good quality and they sold at a stiff bulk
figure.
James Harper Of Colwich sold out car
Of heavy hogs at a strong bulk price.
Campbell * Horton of Caldwell were
again on the market and their car of
heavy hogs sold at a good strong bulk
price. This firm now enjoys the credita-
bic reputation of having a car of stock
day for one week. They have been
for several years regular shippers to this
market whenever they could get the stuff
to ship and the past week has recorded
for them one car a day which speaks well
for the Wichita market. They also had
a car of cattle yesterday.
G. 4. Rodgers of Newkirk, one Of the
late arrivals of Thursday night sold out
his consignment, which was a load Of
mediums and they sold without dockage
at q strong bulk price.
Dan Holland of Zyba sold out his bunch
of hogs which were mediums, at a good
bulk price.
Logan & Lang of Sterling were late ar
rivals with car load of hogs
O. B. Kidney Of Hennessey was on the
market with q. car of medium weight
hogs.
p. B. Gale Of Udan was the shipper OF
the car of fine fat butcher stun which
the Dold Packing company received.
w. S. Thomas of Ponca City shipped up
a car load Of fgs on the late market.
The roads doing The hauling yesterday
were as follows: Rock Island. g; Santa
Fe, Z; Missouri Pacific ,; Frisco, l.
-Ae daily comparisons were az follows:
Yesterday-To S5.43ia bulk S5.25, $40;
average weishu. 236. receipts. LA19. For
Thursday. Tops 500; bulk S5.35. $40;
average weight. DO; receipts. IT'S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16
GAVE FINE ENTERTAINMENT
Royal TyrOiean Concert Troupe Re
eeiye Large Audienee

eeive Large Audience.
Last evening at the Toler opera house
there was large audience present to
greet a company who, it was the uni
versal comment of the Lyceum mem
bers, was one of the very best that has
appeared in this seasons course. The
very novelty and uniqueness OF the per
formers, the renditons, the costumes
and the vigorous German tongue, all
helped toward making it a very enter
tanning evening. The picturesque cos
tunes brought to memory the days of
Andreas Hofer. when he bravely led a
body of Tyrolese against the French on
the Lake of carda. in the closing days
o Tthe eighteenth century. There were
Instruments played which few had ever
even heard o. much less untened to.
There was spirit of dash and energy
in all the finely rendered program, and
the audience showed their appreciation
of 1t all 10y repeated and enthusiastic
applause. IN five OF the numbers there
was the second encore, and all We're en-
cored at least once. The fourth num-
Der was very fine and was duet The
Waterfall with trio and chorus effect
This was a Tyrolean song by Frau
Meier. Emma Meier and BIyra Bennett
and the effect of the ch0ruses behind
the wings was sweet and charming one
OF the finest pantomimes in its richly
humorous effects was the sixth num-
ber the Rivals" by Fraulines Osner
and Kauer ana Herr Swoboda. The
poor. distracted hero of this piece was
at his wits end to get ont Of the di-
81
peated sentiment Itch babe gelobt Elm
kleine madkin." bore a sigh Of awful
woe. This was called back for repetition.
one very novel and highly cultured part
was that in the eighth by Herr Tobler,
ia an original French Jodel song, which
was in every accent suggestive OF the
Swiss Alps with all their majestic gran
deUr. The warbling OF this master Of
j0deling would seem TO call the birds
from their woodland retreats and ask
the waterfalls to answer. This was re-
called three times. The DESCRIPTIVE song
by the company. sunday Morning In
the Alps, took one 50 easily again into
the mountain fastness Of the aEe-oid
piles Of scenic wonders ard the simple
paasantry with their folklore ard weird
chants. soorhed and charmed wh-e they
fascinated. The encore TO this was a
5odelng song 10 which the soprano and
Herr Tobler especially thrilled Miss
Nvra Bennett. in "A Little Pit ~
String" cspuvated her audience with
her splendid soprano voice and chic
stage uanuers. THIS was accompan 20
~ q fun company chorus n the wings.
This was encored the second time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16

On the Produce Exchange, today, the
market closed as follows:
Butter-Dull; creamery 15d11zc; dairy,
110l9c.
Cheese-Quiet. 1oi46nAc.
Eggs-Dull, fresh lac
Dressed Poultry-Active; turkeys 1910
lie; chickens, 10izGIc.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. March 15.-Close: Wheat
May 67kGi4c; July 677sc;. Cash; No. 2
hard 6Sa79c; No. 8, 67069c; No. red 69izG
lie; No. 3. 67G69c
Corn-Nfay S7izc. Cash: no. mixed.
362a d57c: No. 2 white 37l4c; No 3, &c.
Oats-No. > white 21l2QSsc.
Rve-No .. 5l1kc.
Hay-Chcice timothy, 1o.5o611oo; choice
prairie. IS 10000
Butter-creamery 17a9oc; dairy. fancy.
16c.
Eggs-Fresh, 1o1zc.
Receipts-Wheat, 123 cars.
St. Louis.
st. Louis. March 15.-Close: Wheat
Higher: No cash. elevator 73ssc track
7psQ&c; May 74ssc: July 7H40 use; No. .
hard 7iz072c.
Corn-Eigher; No. cash 8siic; track.
Sea.c a4oc: May So acc; July A2sc.
Oats-Higher; No cash 26isci track,
esls Qssc; May. PC; July 2s4c; No white
2S1ec
Rye-Firm. s2izo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16

way Down East the play that has
prompted unstinted and enthusiastic
praise from clergy. school teachers. wo-
men and in fact people in every walk Of
life. including thousands who are seldom
seen inside the walls of a theatre is 90
be presented for The first time ia Wichita
at the Crawford theatre. Tuesday. March
10. The scene OF the action IS New
Hampshire farm The Play being from the
pen OF Lottie Blair Parker elaborated hy
Jos II. Crismer and lhc entire production
under the direction Of VIM 4. Brady.
The piece Is made up Of a series Of hap
peuings, designed to portray the sine
plicity comedy and tragedy OF com
munity. the purity and sweetness OF which
Nigh run uninterrupted forever but for
the casting across Of the shadows of the
wicked city. This comes 10 the form ~
the cultivated city man with more money
than morals. who has ruined c0ufdlng,
rural lass under gulse OF mock mar
riaee.
Homeless she seeks the shelter az q
household where the ruling spirit IS a
wen-meaniug country squire, whose re-
Hgion prompts him 20 drive forth the
hayless MagdaIen lest she contaimEate
his own precious son 70 whom the sins
~ the world are somewhat unknown.
The son loving the unfortunate Eiri for
her sweetness Of character follows her
out. rescues her from death the winter
storm and the father overcome by re-
pentant remorse. forgfves and blesses.
There are variations of refreshing ard
humorous sort which relieves the play
Of sombre setting and makes the spec
tator feel the lesson is being adui1ister-
cd in pleasing homeopa doses Fer
over two years this play had q prosper
GUS career in New YORK. The seie ~
boxes and seats for Way Down EAST
will be placed oa sale This uoralng az
Howes 1evelry store.
fi"Rnobs o Tenessee" which opens OF
the Crawford theatre THURSDAY. Marcn
q tells stirring story ~ ife auong
the moonshiners q the Tanresaee foot
hills Tbs season the production la prom
lsed 20 be better than ever before. AID
has bee nembelHshed ~ new sceuic set-
tngs painted wien admirable fidelity ~
Benlah rom sketches ~ HaI H.o. tfe
author Of the play. Few plays ~ th3H
class have net with ~ greet aaccs
the plot a. daring and orrg.nal. tae c9u-
edv scenes natural. and genuinely han-
orous. the presnt company. rernares9 =
efficient. Including 1l.ss Alice fartae. tte
original o. Sis Preston. aad slea Rsl
known players as Lsn Parker y
Mitchell Brain DsrleY. Elmer 1sFa1l.e. 2.
II Iorerzen. FRANK Movniaan. ger fie-
chru. Ass Minnie Parker Mes ziatel
HaA. TEDDY and C1ryatal WIZARD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16
Magnus
College

AQuinas Tsrm. February lS-Msrch 81.
Courses ana classes Ter Adults ~ ho,h
sexes and all creeds. Ancient and Nod
EN- Languages; al branches of Lite-a-
te-e Philosophy ana Science, Comm real
and Parliamentary Law; Shorthand and
Typewritins. Cn and water Color Paint
ing, Pianoforye. Elocuuou. Crz5oTy. Act
Ing and Delsarte
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicaro.


Chicago. March Receipts,
1900; generally strong, butchers stock ac-
tive. Good TO prime steers. SA90n6.00;
poor to medium. $L650LS); stocllers and
feeders choice steady. others. weak 1910
1863; cows. S26.5 d435; heifers, S26jQ2.S0;
Gamers S2670I65; bulls S2.600t.-9. calves
steady. &L5oa6 SEQ; Texas fed steers S4W0
SEQ; Texas grass steers, $3.55Q+00; Texas
bulls, S2.5GQ3.75.
Hogs-Receipts today, 1900; tomorrow,
1900; left over estimated 1900. Active,
shade higher Top S4.S21a. Mixed and
butchers S5.5oQ5.771a: good to choice heavy
S5.I005.S 21a: rough. heavy. &556565; light,
S555Q5.15; bulk of sales S5.6585.75.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000. Sheep strong.
yearlings and good lambs Toe higher. 9TH
ers strong. Good TO choice wethers Loo
$50, fair to choice mixed. S4000A.50: west
em sheep. N.450ASo; yearlings. S475a5l0:
native lambs $4.75Q5.45; western lambs,
S. l80545
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16
BANK cLEARINes.

BILE compiled by Bradstreet. shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended March To- with the per-
centage Of increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16

champion trick cyciist OF the world. Dem
icke and Mason. eccentric musical comedi-
ans, and the vocalist department Is made
up of such Wen known soloLsts as Ar
Thomas Crockett. Sir. nari Taylor. the
HARMONIOUS four and the celebrated pam
American exposition quartet. aud Master
Hearsey. from the Cathedral, Montreal.
A grand MONDAY parade viii BE- given The
day of the performance. In which The
entire company appear, and 10 is said TO
be the grandest parade ever seen ON our
streets with travelling organization.
Seats on sale at Locking-Moore drug
store. and as this Is the largest and
grandest minstrel that VIII visit us this
season. it would oe a wise move % SCI
cure seats in plenty OF time. as the add
vance sales Of rattracuons Of this kiud
are generally very large.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16
SiCkner
COnSe
of Music

RICHL-AND BLOCK. So 4 Douglas
avenue wichita. kznS- only Chartered
school CT music in tie city
PUPILS RECTAL given weekly
ALL BRANCHES. Only the 5est meth
o6s q Uo5e-u technique taught
Catalogue free CT Application
Phons sss. 4 y. sICKNER, Director,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16
kansas On.

Kansas City, March l5-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1500 including 100 Texans. stock
ers and feeders slow. other cattle steady.
Native steers. SL500569. Texas steers IS. so
ass, Texas cows S26)0375; native cows
and heifers S2.25u+.75; stockers and feed
ers. S3.S10+l5; bulls $3.00Q425; calves $40
600
Hoss-Beceipts 5000; market steady to
strong; bulk Of sales $555a5.65; heavy,
$3.50 go. packers, S7.5505.65; mixed. $3.50
G5.f5; light. S5.45g555; workers. $o.4005.55;
pigs $3.50 $50.
Receipts 1.5oo: market active and
strong. MuJons SSQA90; lambs S5.0oa
St. Louis.
ST louis. March f5-Cattle-Receipt
1000; market steady. Native steers $500
SIS. stockers and feeders. S2.z5n465; cows
and heifers S2Q4.75 Texas and Indian
steers, S3.A0A70. cows and heifers S265V
$50
Hogs Receipts 5000 market strong
lights and pigs S55Ad5.7o; packers $550B
5.-, butchers 35.bS5.
sheep Receipts geo; market strong at
yesterdays prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

All members Of the Contemporary Club
please notice that the meeting viii be
held this evening TT Rev. Ritcheys resi-
deuce on North Topeka avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16
VOCALIST
KeIso School of Musical
and Dramatic Art.

The leading school Results prove the
best methods TINS only school IN tbs
city whose pupils have ever gwen ind-
vidual recita's send for cata,ogue.
AIRS. D. HAYS. Principal
80 Se6gW1ck Block
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS..
Chicago.

Chicago.
Chicago. March B.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16
CASH QUOTATIONS

Flour-Steady
Wheat-No. 3 spring e9lAG72lkc; No 2
red 75AG771ac.
Corn-No. ,. 4oAc; No. yellow 40Ac.
Oats-No. ?, 25ssd$4c; No. white ga g..
Rye-No. 2. 52a53c.
Barley-Good feeding. 4OG45c; fair to
choice mailing 50G56c
Flaxseed-No. 1, s1.52; No. 1 northwest
ern, 1872.
Prime timothy seed, S4.35
Mess pork per barrel Sc. z5d15.50.
Lard, per 100 pounds, SI7215Q775.
AAort ribs, sides Qoose) $40 60.
Dry sailed shoulders boxed 6as95sc.
Short clear sides Cboxed) s7S597.s5-
Whisky, basis of high wines. S1.27.
Glover. contract grade, S1065.
The bee., 1901-12-12
ScHLEY COURT
Said to Have Found Admiral at Fault On
five Counts.

Rear Admiral Schley has been
found at fault on five points by
the court of inquiry. This comes
from a person who is in position
to learn the opinion of the three
admirals ON the different speci-
fications of the precept. 1t is
understood that the court finds
against Admiral Schley: First,
for the delay of the flying squad
ron off Oienfuegos; second, for
misrepresentation for returning
to Key West to coal; third, for
disobedience of orders in making
the retrograde movement F; fourth,
for failure to destroy the Colon !;
fifth, for conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentleman in the
Schley-Hodgson controversy.