davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-24

IS seriously az her home. eos South Ems
poria.
Root Bros. fled a contract Yesterday q
hauling over two hundred homeSeskers
from the Missouri Pacific 70 the Rock
Island depot
z. J. shaner sett yesterday FOR Denver.
The Missouri Pacific turned ever era
car OF passengers fer Fl Reno 70 the
santa Fe yesterday.
Mrs. z c. Snsbe. accompanied BY her
two children. and Fred Whine. left yes
terday cor the Fan-Amercan and visit
70 the old home 81 New York.
The infant OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3 Hol-
Iinssworth died yesterday. Il VII b
buried az Maple Grove cemetery. A short
service VIII be held az the grave.
Ed Lehman. Andy Anderson. Robert
slaydon and Walter Stark VII Siye a
platform dance on Gariands lawn on
North Lawrence avenue Friday night
Manager Duggan OF the telephone COM
pany rcnortes severe storm az Emporia
yesterday All the telephone wires were
down between here and Kansas city.
Mrs Katharine 3. Murphy and dsugh-
ter Althea returned 20 their home az Enid.
O. r. after visit Of six weeks with her
parents. Sir. and Mrs. James welsh &c
~ Indiana avenue.
The Santa Fe sent = special train from
Oklahoma City through wichita % New
ton. There were fifteen ears IN the train
and two large compound ten-wheel en-
gines pulled the train.
Aaron smith Of Nchita and Mss Mag
gle Martin OF II Dorado wnl b married
this morning in this city. They leave
immediately after the wedding services
for a trip through illinois,
Mrs. a. r. Mabry. wife Of Mr.. A. v
Niabry. machinist. or the Missouri Pacific.
lers this morning Tor Plymouth. Ill.
where she was called 20 the bedside of
her father. Mr.. Andrew Bowman. who -
dangerously ~
County Attorney James Comfy ard FAM
ny returned yesterday form tbs Wslnus
where thcy have been cooling OF ara
fishing Mr.. Comfy says corn and hay
arc looking fairly well and they have
had the benefit OF the late rains.
Barbara Lang. wife % r +. Lang aied
az her home. So Wabash avenue. yestar-
day morning at 9 o'clock. The funeral
VII De hold tonight at g O'Clock az the
oak street Presbyterian church. Mrs.
aIrs. Lang was q years old and had lived
in wichita for u years.
G.. n. Hanson. travelling for Thomas
shaw. escorted about one hundred home
seekers from Mt Hope over the Missouri
Pacific % wichita After reachin shis
cfty. Mr. Hanson took them al 20 Thoa.
shaw's music store and treated them 20
a concert on tho apollo. Before ieavins
for che Rock Island depot the crowd Eavs
three cheers for Ehasv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-24
CITY an BRIEF.

Carl Robertson OF KinEman Is m tho
city.
i. B. Johnson left yesterday Tor Chi
cago.
Lon Williams returned yesterday from
Il Reno.
Bebert H Hugs of san francisco Is IN
the city.
w. r. George went to Kansas city
yesterday.
Miss sIoc1.sr leaves today for z Reno
TO register.
4. c. Josss len yesterday for Boston
on business.
z. j. Travers Of B1aofvsg IS In The
city on business.
8ugs Lettie HcCuirs ia n chsrryvs.s
visiting friends
Miss Floy Gilmore left yertersay for
Il Reno 20 register.
Harry lockwood lef, Tor BuGalo over
the Santa Fe yes erday.
Charles y. Besl. formerly - this city.
was az the Manhattan y-ster6ay.
Charles Payne leaves today for Chicago
with a Ger load of VIII aniuaIa
slss Lea Allen CT u Dorado Is "a
the city, stopping az the Hamilton
airr Dr. Wutscheiz leaves ta.a morn
ing for Houston. Tex. - slsit Der 64egh-
ter
hrs. T. I,dlsy left yesterday for Geld
en- City. go. 70 Wait her brother 9. =.
I-sippls
John ATsoEast, Joha And-rsea s1s
Clarence Bowers ieavs thls morning fsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-24
Few CONCLUSIONS REACHED
Census Oniee Makes Public Report on
boundaries.


Washington, July 23.-The census oce
today made public the report of a con-
ference held at its instance to determine
the exact boundaries Of the territorial
acquisitions Of the United States. The
conference was participated in by rep
resentatives Of the department of state;
the cast and geogetic survey, the geo
logical survey, the census Office and the
library congress. The results agree sub
stantiaIly with the map published by the
general land Office, and there are some
difficulties mostly concerning the true
boundary Of the Louisiana purchase.
1. The region between the Mississippi
river and Lakes 8Iaurepas and Pontchar-
train to the west, and the Perdido river
TO the east, should not be assigned to
The Louisiana purchase or to the Florida
purchase, but marked with 8 legend indi-
eating that title to it between 1903 and 1873
was in dispUte-
. The line between the Mississippi river
and the Lake Of the Woods, separating
the territory of the United States prior
to 1903 from the Louisiana purchase,
should be drawn from the most north
western point of the Lake OF the Woods
TO the nearest point on the Missouri river
IN Lake Bermidiji-
8 The western boundary Of the Louisi-
ana purchase between parallels forty-two
and forty nine north followed the water.
shed CT the Rocky mountains; thence it
ran east along the parallel OF forty-twO
north to a point due north Of the source
OF the Arkansas river ard thence south
TO that source.
4. The northwestern boundary of Texas
IS annexed extended UP 10 the principal
stream of the Rio Grande TO its source
and thence due north to the forty-second
parallel.
3. TIE southern boundary OF the Mexi-
can cession Of 1S4S should be drawn from
q point on the RIO Grande eight miles
north Of PasO, instead OF from one about
thirty miles further north as IS the usual
practice at present, west three degrees
and thence north to the first branch Of
the ella river.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-24
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Following are the shippers who had
hogs on the market yesterday; 3. B.
Merely, Winfield; W. J. Norris, Oxford;
Day q Yoman. Alameda; A. Garland.
LIowa; Foster & Cheesman, Whitewater.
John Windsor, the noted raiser OF
Whitehead cattle. war at the yard yes
to-day with a car load Of fat steers,
which he viii sell in Kansas City.
Dold paid off the men in his employ yes
tcrday There were 300 on the pay Ioll
and they got $500. There viii be a large
force employed for several days yet, re-
moving the debris from the burned build
mss.
Tandy's engine was at work yesterday
pulling down the walls Of the burned
buildings, and some Of them came down
with mighty crash, sending up clouds
Of lime and dust.
There we're 25.-17 cattle on sale IN Kan
Eas City on Monday of this week, which
WAS the largest in the history Of that
market. People are alarmed about the
Crouth, and force their cattle on the mar
Eet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-24
EXPLOSION KILLS CREW
Petroleum ExpIOdes and Sets tn
Schooner AfIre.

schooner AftFe.
Stockholm, Sweden, July 25.-An explo-
sion today Of petroleum on board the
American schooner Louise Adelaide. Cap
tain Orr. which left Philadelphia April
q, and Portland, Ne. June 4. for Stock
holm in the harbor here, resulted in the
death Of Captain Orr, ten members of
the schooner's crew and four Swedish
customs officials. Two OF the Louise
Adelaide's crew were saved. The ex-
plosion set the schooner afre and the
blazing petroleum enveloped the vessel
and those on board.
The barkentine Louise Adelaide, Cap
tain Orr left Philadelphia April "a, for
Stockholm. May 13 she put into Dutch
Island harbor, r. L, having encountered
q heavy gale on the edge of the gulf
stream. From Dutch Island harbor she
was towed to Portland, Ne, for repairs,
where she was refitted as a schooner,
and resumed her voyage for Stockholm
June +
The Louise Adelaide was built at Var
mouth. Ne, in 1882 She was 154 feet
long, 81 feet beam and z feet deep, and
registered e79 tons. She was owned by
Edgar Orr Of Portland. Me.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-24
LIFE SAVED BY SwAmp.RoOr.
The Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Remedy.
AMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY NAL

Swamp-Rcot, discovered b. the eminent
kidney ard bladder specialist. promptly
cares kidney. liver. bladder ard IRIS scid
troubles.
Some OF the early symptoms OF weak
kidneys are pain or dun achs n the back.
rheumatism, dizziness, headache. mar
vousness, catar-b Of the bladder. gravel
or calcui. bloating. sallow complexion
puffy or dark circles under the eyes. sup
preston Of urine. OF compelled 10 pass
water often day and night.
The mild and extraordinary erect %
DR.. Efmer's swamp Root is soon real
lied. i stands the highest Tor SIS won
derful cures OF the most distressing cases.
Il you need medicine you should have
tho best.
sold BY druggists IN hfty-esnt and enc
dollar sizes You may have n sample
bottle OF DIT. Knmer's Swamp-root and =
pamphlet that tells al about IL. Including
many OF the thousands OF letters received
from sufferers cured. both sent free BY
mail Write Dr. Krmer * Co. Bing-
hamton. y. Y. ard please mention thai
you read this generous oner in the Wichita
Daily Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-24
LIVE STOCK HHREET
Hog Market Scores Another
Five Cents Advance.
RECEIPTS WERE LIGHT
Supply Was Not Equal to the
Demand.
RECEIPTS WERE LIGHT

The receipts OF hogs yesterday were not
as large as expected, and the supply was
not equal TO the demand. The market
made another advance and the bulk Of
sales were made at a good, strong nickel
advance over Mondays market There
we're no frst-class hogs on the market,
and the top sale was at $50. Three
car loads went TO Cudahy at private sale
fer higher price, but they were not
quoted There are still a good many light
hogs coming, and the packers want good
medium heavy weights, which VIII bring
Iancy prices. The market was active
yesterday and the hogs were sold as fast
IS offered. There IS no getting around
the fact that the burning Of the Dold
house caused receipts to drop of here,
but shippers are finding out that the mar
Eet here is still all right. and they are
coming back.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-24
HaWAlIANS DO BUSINESS
Varfons Legislative Movements Are
sent Ersm HsnoluEu

Eonoluiu. July Is-The ieEisiat-rs has
H1irhsa the business q psEsinx s7pro-
p-istion biIis Ter which - Vas cs1e1 II
special sessica Ths amounts s71r1-
rriztss are largely in ezcess u ~ eEtira-
ared irccn-
News - received from VFashlaEron re-
rzrdlng ne pover % fes rrsHent leTs-
faturs 20 CIDER a. iss8c q aore- u1ler
th-s lcan acs q 11< Sach bcrcs have ~
80 approved ~ Fresldsn GcHialsT- =
ss Understood ssa- - hs aGnroEes q r1es
= les1s thsr ire session - the ierlvl4tlse
z-.l De extc-fel .e1s era g. 10 siless gre
rassase 20 e loan act. EE.ea sa1ia .rszf-
- r4ve 80 n1arl s-r4aEsaey taat
threatens SIR Tael- ueasa-y
re zFsr5zFla 49,. - sraHF PASSED
are clcse - fss EFrgaos estirr-teE 80
c-felnsuy sua=ltfs4 e mass casE rze
asrr1srszfier fos IRE EE.rla has b@sa re-
i-.stztls q "a tl4 aa1 SHARES E4Fs eeea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-24
ghe uieha Daily gaoIe T0Iedaesdau goig guy "a 1901

showed 106 degrees, while the thermome-
ters in the business district on the streets
reached as high as 12S The Thermometers
at S a. m. registered 90, was 1O1 at noon,
and at 8 p. m broke the record at
1916 Hardly a breath of air stirred.
The suffering was intense, especially
among persons compelled to work out
rooms and in the poor districts in the bot
toms Seven deaths from prostration
were reported during the day in Kan
sas City. Mo-, and Kansas City, Kan. and
over thirty people overcome by the heat
were treated. This makes a total dead for
the two days Of sixteen Most Of the
victims were elderly people.
The highest previous temperature IN the
history Of the Kansas City weather
bureau was LOB. in August, 1896, but it
only remained at that point for one day.
Today is the thirty-second in succession
on which the temperature has averaged
above 80 degrees, and the fifteenth in that
time that the thermometer has gone
over 100.
At Lawrence, Kan, the State university
reported the heat record for Kansas
again broken, with the mercury at 1865
-NtoA So N-AD 4A4AAtSL III I'LL III
Farmers are stin rushing their live
stock 10 market because Of the scarcity
Of water. Today the loo1 receipts OF
cattle were the heaviest on record,
amounting to Is 900 head. There was also
a big advance in the price of grain, at
tributed to the heat. September corn
rose almost 4 cents to SIS cents, and
wheat went up ~ cents to
6S1z cents. Single car lots Of corn sold as
high as So cents, TO go back to the coun-
try. There were liberal receipts.
Heavy showers fell this afternoon in
Missouri in the vicinity of
the Joplin mining district, and in South
western Kansas, around Fort Scott. There
is no prospect for a heavy fall, the only
thing that viii cause a permanent break
in the unprecedented drouth.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-24

New York. July z3.-Bfouey on cali
easier. e. ~ per cent; prime mercantile
paper. 45z65 ger cent Sterling exchange
fairly steady, with actual business in
bankers bGls At s4s71z for demand ard
s. 50 - < for sixty days. posted rates.
"a IS ard - 81: commercial bills. = .fs1f
So; silver certificates unCuoted Bar
silver. 5slz. Mexican dollars. ~. Gov
eminent bonds steady: ref1ndinE twos.
registered and coupon. 1914. tkrees. rex
istered, 1ss1., coupon. 10. re. 1oilrs. reg
istared. LIZ. coupon. 1H1. old fcurs.
reSf stored and coupon. 49, 1ves. regis
tered. -. coupon. 14-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-24
Boat sprung 4 Leak and sank in the
River

Chicago. IL. July "a special 70 The
Tribune from Saginaw, Mich. says.
The steamer City OF New Baltimore.
running between here ard TaTas sank
in the river three miles from here. Thirty
passengers were on bo2.d, bit az Wer.
rescued
The boat was returning from ~ s1cur-
sion 70 Fl Lockout, when K s7rsng &
leak and commenced % III
Word was sent here BY telephone ard
the tug Mclean wss ssnt cut 20 take OF
the Passengers Al On hoard were land
Cd here safely q "a early hour this norn-
inE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-24

Chees-Receipts. 12.155 packages; mar
ket frner; fancy large colored, SIsc; fan
c. large white, &c; fancy small colored,
$50; fancy small white, s14c.
Eggs-Receipts, 10.53S packages; mar
ket drmer: state and Pennsylvania, 1sG
lie; western candled, 1s915c; western IN
candled, safe.
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining. s-16c;
e6 test, 4 3-16c; molasses su-
gar. 5 5-16c; refined. steady; crushed, SIS;
powdered, $5.55; granulated, SIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-24
SOUTHWEST IS SCORCHEO
kansas Clty Report naIses Case look
Homeless Again.

Kansas City. 40. July "a veritahle
bot blast literally scorchsd the south
west today. breakinE al heat records in
the History Of the local weather bureau.
Yester5ay Kansas Ciyans experienced
The hottest weather ever known here.
ths government thermometer reaching
10 ant remaining above the 100 marx fer
seven hours Two Dozen prostrauons.
nine fatally, was The result
Today as $50 o'clock the bureau thermo-
Eeter. Al the highest point In tbs city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-24
FRENCH STORY TOLD
Figaro Continues Revelations Con
corning Late President.

corning Late President.
Paris. July 2S.-The Figaro continues
IT'S increasing revelations concerning the
private opinions OF the late President
Faure Of France. The Figaro now turns
TO the Schaebele affair. in which 1t IS
shown how Prince Munster Der Dernuro
averted what threatened 10 be another
war between France and Germany,
Schaebele was arrested fifteen years ago
by a German detective named Gautsch
on the French-Germsn frontier The
difficulties followed this arrest produced
a war scare in Europe. According 10
NJ. Faure, Frances assertion that Schae-
belle had been arrested OF French terri
tory was bitterly protested. At this
point OF the proceedings a letter from
Gautsch TO Schaebele. summoning the
latter 10 conference was found This
letter was Immediately sent % NJ. Her
bette. French ambassador TO Berlin, but
the latter had found Prince Bismarck so
unfavorably disposed that he hesitated
to entrust such an important document 10
his tender mercies. At this 1uncture
Prince Munster DeerneGe who was visit
ing IN Berlin. called upon " Herbetse.
saying he ardenuy desired the mainten-
ance OF peace. and Offering 20 aid the
French minister. When he was shown
the Gautsch letter the German diplomat
said: GIVE It 20 me, conhde Il 70 me.
] VIII bring Il back at 3 o'clock"
NJ Herbette hesitated 70 turn over the
letter. Prince Munster demanded the
original NJ. Herbette finally consented
and entrusted Frances trump card 20 the
German ambassador at Paris.
Prince Munster went 20 Prince Els
marck and showed him the Gautsch LETT
ter. Bismarck angrily asked the diplo-
mat what business he had 20 attend 10
H. Herbettgs commissions. Munster
firmly replied that he had only come 70
warn Bismarck. and that he was going
to show the letter 20 the emperor OF
Germany This lie cid.
The emperor read the letter carefully
and said: Then schaebels was under
q flag Of truce. II we DO not release that
man TO one VIII ever care 70 send Tag
OF truce into a Prussian camp. re must
be released. 7 WI Of once give the
order and you can tell Hcrbette what
have done"
A fesr hours later bismarck set Schae-
belle ut liberty and and the war cloud
rolled away.
r,..--s;sbv,,r GO a-,a-se-.s, Price
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-24
TIE WEATHER.


Wichita kan. July Q, 101.
The temperature I'M the past . hours
his ranged from = 70 111. and the mean
= s. been IS. which is S sdegrees warmer
than the normal, with light east 70 south
81 g. and generally clear weather.
Tor thirty-four DAYS row The temporal
t1.re has been with one excepton) above
Ii every day. and since July LIST Il has
.beeu 40 or more on y DAYS.
FRED I. JOHNSON, Observer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
American LEAGUE STANDING.
CHICAG0 1n. PIIT ADEI PHIA

Gf1lCAGO, lUt RIdlLADELFHlA-b
Chicago. July 23.-Two bases on balls,
four hits and three errors in the second
gave Chicago six runs, which proved too
big a lead for Philadelphia to overcome.
Katoll, Lajoie and Smith were forced to
retire on account OF injuries. Attend
ance 2.00O. Score: Ri E
Chicago .....-........1 s 2 0 01o 10 5
Philadelphia ........o 8 Q 00o0-6 10 4
Batteries-Katou, Griffith and Sugden;
Wiltse, Smith and Powers.
CLEVELAND, 4; WASHINGTON, L.
Cleveland, July 23.-Captain Clark of the
Washington team called his men off the
field in the ninth inning after O'Brien
had crossed the plate with the tieing run.
He claimed O'Brien cut third base. but
Umpire Connolly promptly forfeited the
game to Cleveland, 9 20 0. The visitors
were followed from the park by a bowling
mob Attendance, 1,00l Score: Ri r
Cleveland .....-..-...0 l 0 ] I 0 0 l. 10
.........O 0001-4 s
Batteries-scott and Yeager; Carrick
and Clark.
BOSTON. 9; MILWAUKEE, Z.
Milwaukee, July 23.--AIilwaukee's pitch
their associates, Friel making three errors
which lost the game. Cuppy and Husting
were knocked out OF the box and were re-
lieved by Mitchell and Garvin. Attend
ance, 100. Score: Ri L
Milwaukee ..........O 12o01ose7
Boston ....-..........o 0034Q 020-s .
misunderstanding Garvin and MaImey;
Cuppy, Mitchell and Schreck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-24
count Tolstoi Dangerously an.

s. Petersburg. July 2S-Advices from
Moscow ere TO the effect that Count Tol-
tsajs doctors Go not regard him as en-
trely free from danger uu1n the malaria
has been expelled from his system Count
Toltsoi IS much weakened BY sweating.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-24

The only safes on the cattle market
were some fairly good butchers stuff,
steers and heifers, averaging $50 pounds,
al $4.z5, and one calf, go pounds, $500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Western Leauue standlnn.

COLO. SPRINGS. 4: MINNEAPOLTS l
Colorado Springs. Col. July 23.-The To-
Gals outpiayed Minneapolis fl all de-
partments today and Won in an interest
ing game. A feature was a home run by
Hemphiu. Attendance, so. Score:
RHE
Colorado Springs .oO2O00oO2-4 0
Minneapolis ----..-.-0 0 0 100e-1 g 2
Batteries - McNeeley and Donohue;
Wadsworth and Mcconnell
OMAHA. ?: ST. JOSEPH, O.
St Joe. July 23.-Score: Ri Z
St Joseph ...........0 0 0 90 900
Omaha ....-..-.......1 o 0 00oG-26 0
Batteries-NcDonaId ard Doom; Her
man and Buckley.
KANSAS CITY. 70: DES MONIES. 2.
Kansas City, July 3.-Score: RHE
kansas City ....--..0 G o 8 0I5 do Y 3
Des Aioines .-.......0 90 00011o2
Batteries-Glade and Cote; Gibson and
Beville.
DENVER. s; ST. PAUL. ?
Denver, July 3.-St. Pscl gave ne
worst exhibition OF rowdy baseball seen
on the Denver grounds this season
uraugied over every decision OF the I'm
pire. Cogan and Wilson we're escorted
of the ground by q policeman ~ order OF
Umpire Davis. Denver WOE BY punching
hits. Score: RHE
Denver -...........-.-o0 oo521I1-s 2
St Paul ..-.---..--..o Q 0 8 ? 81 Y 2
Batteries-Eyler and Sullivan: Cog7n,
McEilI. Check. Wilson and Lattirucr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-24
- esTArg TaAnsFEHs.

CszEnisled ~ 80 Ulehi.a Ansirs1t
81 Land eam5sng ~ - DuBsla. A.
Esraets=. Core Hesse rrseas ~
WARRANT DEEUz
4 - g. VETS 20 PessF Moofy.
20 peter 1foosy. Lots z. zS&
8. 6. g. l7. Dlk I. crae1uic h.-...... =
UearT =. Stone 20 :. 81 az4ifason-
S j. asd ~ 3 - p an6 = =
- "a ard s ~ = sr1 ga - IA
81 ---4tf .----s.r--- -.-.ss .t--.sfsrs- y
Harry Davis o = p hue1. Eat
g 3 4 Erie street DIVERS a.
ft- .s.rsr.---.-s. --.-s...a+ ra..--s-s
fafnee - Stewart - gatz = E~r
er.-z q - q Lot 81 nre g
feet * Irt y 1ss1a street. 1-ssts
reserve. srser-.rtsiss Talrs aeti-
r. n Rr-zag 81 5srss rs.asfr
lets 81 az1 e. Fsfts aTea4E
E1ar11f ac1lffra ......- -
y - 1fzrsh - CeFe-
fzsxf-rz1g - fsst 8 ~ - eeurT
n Int 2 EL & Caa.ss1e4
- fssf = IL - ~ 8 ~ 20
- @E -.+.-r--s------s--s.ss -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-24
Kansas cita

Kansas City. No. July S.-fC1ose)-
Wheat-July, &C; September. &C; Deem
Der. SIC. cash. No. . hard. ss1fE
Corr-July. 5Si1c: September and De-
cembe-. SIC; cash. No. 2 mixed, So. e5sl
No. white, sc; No. 3 5s5zc-
Ost-No. white. 4Sc.
Rye-No. :. sc.
Hsy-Choice timothy and prairie. ia
ButJer-Cresrnery lSc; fancy dairy. Iia
&c.
EEEs-Fresh, -
Receipts OF wheat g cars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-24
CASH QUOTATIONS.

FlOur-Market STEADY
Wheat-No. 3 spring, 66Q6sizc; No. z red
TX d71lsc.
Corn-No. 2, 5fkc: No. yellow. 557kc.
Oats-No. 2, So o3ac; No. white. $50
81. No. white, $780, 40c.
Rye-No. 2. $50.
Barley-Fair 10 choice mating, fG5oc-
Timothy see6-Prime. S5.25.
Pork-Mess. Per bbl-, 81 55TI440
I.ard-Per loo lbs. $. 67iss7S. TO-
Short rib sides llOOsef, SIS dS. %; dry
saIted shoulders Cboxed). 7iAG7ssc; short
clear sides (boxed), sS.a54S.4j
CloveT-Contract grade, S9-S-