davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

The hog market doubled up like sum
mer coon, but come oa with your hogs II
you are not over particular about prices.
It Is always the unexpected that nap
pens, and that is the reason the hcg mar
ket yesterday disappointed the shippers.
The TWO car loads Of hogs sold on this
market by DunaWsy & Gregory, W ecnes-
Farmers are learning that they can raise
good hogs even when they have hghU
corn crop.
Some Of the packers expect big run
of hogs when the weather turns cold, ana
their reason is that the farmers VIII not
want 10 feed chopped wheat when the
hogs can not get to Craze on the green
the market when the weather turns COLO
The hog market lasted until o CLOCK
last night, and the commission men were
an there to sell their hogs, provided
somebody would give them their price
Inspector Tilford can not see very wei
by gas light and the hogs that are so
after the sun goes down are turned back
into the. pens and locked the next day.
Here are some of the shippers who
had hogs on the blue market Yesterday;
John Stanley. Kildare; Ed Weidine, Au-
gusta: Stevens & GOssett, Cassion. VIM.
Pennington, Benton. a. Garland, kIowa;
Sale 6, Johnson, Enid, J. c. Robb, King
fisher: Shives & Comes, Burton; j. 3.
Stevens. Douglas; Knott & Kirby, Bell
Plain; Krone Bros, Kremlin; n. Deb
brecht, Andale; Cliff & PrODst Bluff City;
". r Morrison, Hutchinson; FRANKIE &
Ridge. Pond Greek; ". 3. Johnston Enid /;
". !. FarQuharsOn, Renfrow; Dan VIM,
Udall; P n. Hennegan Deer Creek; W
J. Norris oxford; J. L. Vandsveer, Hack
ney; Dunaway & Gregory, Tonkawa; 9.
T. Henson, HaZleton; ]. r Dryer, Mar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13
RocKHILL MAKES REPORT.
Special Commissioner TO China Re-
views Past Outbreaks and
Settlements.

washington, Dec. 12.-The long-expect-
ed report Of Special Commissioner Rock
hill to the secretary Of state on the re-
suits Of his work in connection with the
Chinese negotiations in Pekin has been
submitted TO congress, along with the full
text Of the protocol, which has been al
ready published, and a mass OF detailed
statements 1t was upon this report that
the president based his commendatory
reference to Mr.. Rockhill's work IN his
recently published message to congress.
Beginning by detailing the conditions
under which ne came 10 be appointed in
July, 1900, United States commissioner to
China, Mr.. Rockhin tells OF visits he
made to the viceroys of Shanghai and
Wuchang, which, he said, did not a little
to further the interests of peace. Mr.
RockhiIls says he fully concurred in all
the measures that Minister Conger has
been and was advocating. and thus he
concludes:
NO divergence of views existed. fortu-
nately, between the representatives OF the
powers on the question of improving the
channel Of direct communication between
them and the Chinese government The
long vexed question OF the ceremonial to
bt tDSti StA III NAAt IAAt}lt~ elANANAASN-
ed by the Emperor of China to foreign rep
resentatives was finally settled by the
plenipotentiaries on lines perfectly salts
factory to all parties 10 the negotiations.
The Tsung Ii Yamen. OF bureau or for
eign affairs. which the experience OF 40
years had shown Chinese and foreigners
alike was unwieldy and incapable Of dis
charging the duties devolving upon II.
was altered in the way suggested by the
conference. changed into a responsible
ministry Of foreign affairs and organized
on lines similar to those adopted il every
other country OF the world.
such, in brief. has been the role played
by the United States IN the conference OF
The Tsung Il Yamen. or bureau OF for
pendence we were able 10 act
tremendously IN the concert Of
powers. the existence OF which
was so essential 70 the prompt
and peaceful settlement OF the situation,
we retained the friendship Of all the ne
gotiating powers. exerted a salutzry In
fuence in the cause OF moderation, hui
nanity and justice. secured adequate rep
arauon for wrongs done our citizens,
guarantees for their future protection.
and labored successfully IN the interests
Of the whole world in the cause Of equal
and impartial trade with all parts OF the
Chinese empire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13

lower; top, so: bulk of sales. s6.o0g
6-65; heavy, s6.60Q6.70; mixed packers
ST. 25Q6. 90; light. S5.25G6.s5; pigs, -.
SIS.
sheep-Receipts. $500: market easy:> ma
tive lambs, $4.50d5-S5; western lam oS,
81 .259J4 20; native Wethers, S oe,
western wethers, g 25d3- 50; ewes, 500
3.75; culls and feeders, Sl.75Q3 ..
ST. Louis.
ST. Louis. Dec. 12.-Cattle-Receipts, g
500, including 1000 Texans; market STEADY
to strong; native steers, $-50d550, with
choice 81. 00GS. 90; stockers ana feeoers,
s.. 25G4. Is; cows and heifers, 81 09g5 90;
Texas and Indian steers, - 2gq9.z9i Ie 20
g. 1504 80; grass cows, ana heiIeTs' XIV
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: market ; cents
lower; pigs and lights. 3 seas. 90; packers,
s. GOAT. u: butchers, S6.Z0Q5.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 100; market strong;
native muttons, s2.75G3-75; lambs, &.59G
ST. JOSEPH.
St Joseph, No, Dec. 12.-Cattle-Re-
CENTS. 1900; market steady; natives, s.. %
DIS; cows ana heifers, 81. 0eG5 40; veals,
8. 50d5 90: bulls and stays. s2.00Q5. .;
stockers and feeders. S2.0G14-25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1910; market steady.
light and light mixed. s5.eeei6. 45; medium
and heavy, $6.30G6 So; pigs. 3 25d5.t9-
Sheep-Receipts 700; market steady; top
lambs, 500; top Bethers, $40; top ewes,
s. 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13
AL GRAINS WEAKEN
Continued Selling on All Sides
Pulls Prices Down.
OPENING PRICES FAIR
Wheat Closes Lower With
Quiet, Heavy Market.

Chicago, Dec L.-Weakness was felt
in all grains again today, as the result
Of the continued selling on al sides for
profits and the stop losses. May wheat
closed ssGszc down. May corn &c lower.
and May oats &c lower. Provisions
closed ~ TO I5c down
Wheat had a quiet and heavy market
A severe storm of the English coast
prevented the arrival Of Liverpool cables,
but the weak tone in the London market
was thought TO reflect the condition at
other big marts. Business at the open
ing was fair. and prices remarkably
steady. Northwestern receipts were
rather light, but later the primary re-
ceipts showed heavy increases and had
a depressing effect. Selling was the main
influence, however. There was practi-
cally no country buying present and
there was a heavy liquidation at prices
over 50 cents for May. May opened "a
&c higher TO h%Ac lower, at sos 10 soc,
and on the absence OF support at those
figures sold down quickly to 7e34c. From
this point It was a narrow scalping mar
ket. The close was weak, SsQ&c down
at &c. Local receipts we're Il cars, s Of
contract grade; Minneapolis ard Duluth
three points Of 733 ems, against 73S last
week and 620 q year ago. Primary receipts
were 10000 bushels, compared with
6S9, 600 bushels & year ago. Seaboard clear
ances in wheat and -four equalled only
81 900 bushels.
Corn sold of heavily the first hour, fol-
lowing wheat. Cash markets were light
and the country demand very small
Prices for May which opened steady,
were pressed down to $3.50, but at that
figure several professionals began taking
on long lines and frightened shorts. COW
ering sent prices back slightly. May
closed weak. &c down, at s6l4c- Receipts
were 1s4 cars.
Oats followed corn more than wheat.
Prices fell off early, but reacted well at
ter the early decline. Liquidation was
considerable. but after noon trade fell or
and was duh. May opened steady. sank
to 441zG44asc, and closed steady, sc down
al soc. Receipts were les cars.
Hog products were given poor support,
both locally and outside. Prices we're
easy shortly after the opening on lower
prices for hogs. reacted on a fair buying
demand, but later sumped again; jan
uary pork closed 15c down az SIC. 40;
January lard 21sc off, at 50 s7lz, and jan
uary ribs nc lower, at S. 377k.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 40 cars: corn, 10 cars; oats. 40
cars; hogs 1900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13
CITY in BRIEF.


II. A. HfH left last night FOR Arkansas.
Mrs. Georgia Mccoy has reSIrned from
her weeks trip 20 Kansas City. where she
went TO attend the grand opera
Mr.. and Mrs. Is. 4. Smith and family
have changed their residence from North
Emporia 70 2I5 South Dodge avenue. West
Side.
Mr. ard Mrs. Charles Franks CT North
Washington avenue. are the proud par
ents Of q beautiful biue-eyed baby girl.
who made her appearance AT s O'Clock on
December -. 1Is.her ard daughter are
doing we'll
Ats o'clock last evening. az The home 81
Eir. and Mrs. John Euriburt. ft South
Topeka avenue. Mr. ". r. Griffith and
Mrs. Fora Guerin both o. Bucklin. Ford
county. Kansas. we're united IN marriage
BY Rcv. Bruce Griffith.
Mr.. r G. Ritter and Eife have been
visiting 3frs. Rlfter's father and mother.
lfT and Mrs. S. =. Cook. t.l North Water
street. Mrs. Ritter has been taking trfst-
rnent OF Dr.. Watson. ard has returned
home much improved IN health.
Mr. Robert Cock and sou-in-iaw. y. #.
Allison, are expected home from Chicago
in a day or two. where they have been
attending the livestock exposition Mr.
Cook took some ~ he famous pTiza-win-
ming Poland Chisas. which captured sew
eral more premiums 70 aid 20 their now
glorious record. The show was . grard
z-f~~szs IN every ra~ficlifer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13

Taxed. The dealings by the bears was
the one element IN the rally. This was
not fully held. and the market closed IL
regular. The few fractional advances
which had been established o.. the rally
were wiped out before the close, and
losses are shown practically throughout
There IS nothing obscure about the sit
uation Of the money market With sur
plus reserves shown TO be below s1,ooo.oo0
in last Saturdays bank statement and
With large seasonable requirements for
credits known 20 be impending, II was
Obvious that the money supply would be
limited The outgo of gold is cOntiau-
ing. in spite Of the need for money, to-
day showing a withdrawal Of $4,000 from
the sub-treasury for shipment on sat
urday said TO be for Brazil The re-
newed demand for the interior is also an
unexpected development which continued
today with the transfer OF 100000 70 New
Orleans. The redemptions Of government
bonds are not sufficient 10 Offset the re-
quirements OF the sub-treasury. as IS
shown By Yesterdays net gain by that
institution Of S43Sel0 in spite OF payments
in redemption CT bonds Of upwards OF
$500. 600. Today's payment for the same
account Of over half a million. therefore.
affords little relief from the drain upon
the market on account Of the routine
sub-traasuTy operations.
The available supply Of government
bonds for redemption has grown exceed
ingly scarce and not much further relief
is expected on that account The an
ticipatory payment OF government In
teTest viii not be available 10 the money
market until next week The specuia-
tive liquidation. both IN stocks and grains
IS presumably effectirg some automatic
relief 10 the money situation, but large
loan market are placed in time loan rates
for which have advanced TO 6 per cent
for the shorter periods. The net effect
upon the loan accounts OF the banks IS
therefore problematical. Besides the gen
eral influence Of the money situation
there were some special weakness shown
by New York Central at decline OF
30 on account Of the restriction Of ac
ton by the directors of the Vanderbilt
roads at todays meeting TO an advance
in the dividend rate on Canada Southern.
Northwestern dropped 4 and Omaha 5.
Pennsylvania and Norfolk and Western
fell over points on account OF the heavy
OUTLAWS announced for the Hudson river
tunnel and the belief in the purchase Of
the Poca hontas Coal Company by the
Norfolk and Western A decline OF Pa
in Manhattan led the weakness in the
local fractions. Among the industrials
Colorado Fuel fell ca on rumors Of dis
seations in the corporation. General
Electric lost 6, American Linseed pre-
ferred ;, and Tennessee Coal 3ss. without
special explanation. The general range
Of declines ran from 10 points. Louis
vile at one time falling rs. The ex-
IRENE losses were much modified by the
anal rally Amalgamated Copper fiuct-
uated from a high level Of ISl IN the
morning down TO 81 IN the afternoon,
ar eSil q loss of 21o.
Bonds were active and weak. Total
sales, FAR value, $S.545.o00 United States
bonds were all unchanged on the last
call.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13
TTRYlaG TO GUIDE INDIAN
strong Opposition - Made against
Eheir LEASING Mineral L1nds.

Washington. Dec. 13-There was hear
ing today at the interior department be-
fore Secretary Hitchcock involving the
question Of approval Of leases q lands
from the Indians on the Uintah tie res
CREATION ia Utah for miniag purposes.
The Florence Mining company has nego-
siated wien the indians Tor co acres. but
str7ng opposition has developed % the
leases.
Senator's Eearns and RaNlins. q Utah.
rnd Representative Sunderland Of Utah.
spoke against the leasing today. 4. 2.
Mynto1. che agent faT the ties. who "a
vors the granting Of authority Tor the
leasss. was present. as also vas Repre-
sentative shs rruan 81 New YORK. chair
man ~ TIE house committee On Indian
affairs. The hearing VIII be concluded
Saturday. zhea TIE Inaians win give
their side ~ the case The Inaians. y
IS stated. unae- the leases VII reeei7e
per ceat oi The mineral prodncts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Dec. l2.-Specuiatire nqai-
dation continued N tie stock market to-
day induced the stungfncy iu uo1ey
which raa the caI scan rate up 60 -
Per cent - enc time and forced q good
share Of liquidation. other sailing vas
Trcclutionary. II fear x ssl more stTia-
gent conditions 81 the money market 4
very material element - Lhe ass weak
ness VS. the short selling ar the bears
support ia the narket and PER clt very
lazEe short lines When the r1arszet cara
a. me bears found 'hey BAD been foiiaa-
~ IRE decliue tee c5oselE aHl thes-
sarh ether 30 sci hack stocks. T5le rslE
came when tire hanks came iEtg ~. sE-
change fer tlie Irst tine la-e ia rhe day
zaa offered large sans st ire grsrailnE
asa vh.ch vas AZ tae high iese4 W-sh
ne satisfaction OF tie ccrnaG1 - cElr-
.rSS. the rste <eil away ard thc p-e<s-re
n tne STOCK nsrsss AS quickly re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED BY the Wichita ABSTRACT
and Land company. H. n. Dubois. Alb
stractOr. Court House. Phone 2sS)
WARRANTY DEEDS
David Boyle 10 George o. N. Buck
ner. lots 1S3. is. Douglas avenue
Park Place ada. 1000
T. I. Spencer to Alice E. Wallace
295 Main street. Hyde and Ferrill's
add Observation-Disclosures. $50
Anna w Davidson to John A.
Davidson. lots 10. Il, avenue 4, VAL
ley Center ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A. P. Butcher TO Emma Hayden
southwest quarter 1s-2S-le........... s.4Oo
Apolonia Heimerman TO ". T. Geiss
lots "a. s., IS, 81 block T. Colwich.. 80
J. H Morris to w. 7. Scott lots Il,
IS Is block E, South University
Place ........................... 1,2oC
Fred Alley ct al, 70 Willet S. Brown
lots 20, p. p. IS Douglas avenue,
East Wichita ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13
THE WEATHER.
wichita. Kan. Dec. Z. Is

Wichita, Kan, Dec. Y, 1901.
Light rain and sleet untn p. m, IL
inch with a cold, raw, north wind and
falling barometer.
The rainfall so far this month has been
30 inch. which is only 90 inch less than
the normal amount. The temperature
for the same time has averaged two de-
grees daily colder than the normal, but
the year SO far has averaged little more
than two degrees daily warmer than the
normal. FRED L. JOHNSON.
Observer
Washington. Dec. 12.-Forecast for Fri
day and Saturday:
Kansas-Fair and colder Friday; Satur-
day fair and cold; northW esterly winds.
Oklahoma and Indian territory-Fair
and colder Friday; Saturday fair and
c, northwesterly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13
4 MILLION VOICES

Could hardly express che tlsaEs - iEo-
-srer Hal q yest Point. "a L.Fte1 shy
A severe ed had settie3 CT his isngs.
causing a1cFt rtsff1ate coaTh- Several
-hysiciarS SID re hst c1rsgrHptian. ~.
coul1 net hsin hi-- Hhsn al tHolztt
he zas aooFae5 ~ began - gzs Dr- king
New Discovery - Canss,ertl5n gn1
vrl-es. u completely cured me ard saved
rsy Hfe- I ROW weigh - lna-+ 1ts psa-
lively guaranteed Tor reusts caits 4es
fun- tre1fses Price - AID Fs -
=. - -. - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET
hog Market Took a Tumble
Yesterday.
MARKET 10 CENTS LOWER
Top Price Was So 35-CattIe
Market Steady

The hog market kept going up so long
that it got TOP heavy and toppled over
yesterday. There was a liberal supply
or this market, and about fifteen car
loads were held over with the expectation
Of getting better prices today. The mar
ket opened nickel lower, and when the
fun force Of the decline in Kansas City
was learned another cents decline was
established. Some Of the light hogs even
showed worse than the better class, and
81 some cases Is cents lower was offered.
The TOP sale was S6.35, but there was no
hogs on the market yesterday to COM
pare with the hogs that sold for the top
price at the close the day before. The
bulk OF the offerings were common mixed
packers and a good part Of the decline
shown in quotations of sales as compared
with the previous day is due TO the diff
ference in the quality Of the hogs on the
two days markets. Il was not a good
day for sellers, but the market here was
10 worse than at other points.
.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13
HDROHCH0 BUSTERS"
Continued from Fifth Page


ton, Of Nebraska. VIII be present
Governor Ferguson. OF Oklahoma, and
Governor Stanley OF Kansas. VIII both
be here.
Professor John Field, OF Oklahoma. VIII
talk on LOCO"
IN fact. as Secretary William Bolton
said yesterday, Wichita Is 70 gee the big
gest congregation OF cattlennen sod ex-
perts in the livestock line that any west
ern city has seen in many years At the
very least $500 VIII attend and Il viii
be 2 session which for downright instuc-
tioE and enjoyment and benefit TO all who
attend. viii stand unequaled IN livestock
annals
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13

stolen r. Tcriiard a month sSo. Prs
Johnson and her car panien. Tno v~fs
arrested yesterday with pzrt ~ fhs gems
fu their peesf1slon. ~srs PSI ir ~ ewea-
box fodsy. ard fhs nelcs cay s. was Titn
serr favoratie results. EFgsH Hhaf wss
gotten frora fer u IL believed fhe Johnsaa
vornan &C rot ~rsurnit tts thsff. ozt -
hrirg used r. dirrose ~ the vzlzasiE
jezsi-y fsaEs si1si fre5d wh91 -
zaass we're ftelea. e. sxpectfd 90 srrfrS
IL 1he cifV frnfarf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13
CsttIA.

While hog sellers wore sad faces yes
terday. the men who had cattle to sell
looked pleasant The cattle market held
is own. and everything offered was sold
III prices satisfactory 10 the owners. Ev-
erEthllg shat was good enough for the
butchers went at strong prices Cudahy
was on the market for butchers cattle
and the order buyers and shippers took
everything they could get. The men who
ship the hogs have learned that all
classes Of cattle can be sold here, and
they make mixed shipments when they
have 2 light load Of hogs. This helps to
swell The receipts. but many more cattle
would ind purchasers on this market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13
on sERIous cHARog.
Bud Hammond Is Alleged 70 Have
Stolen Money and Overcoat.

Bud Hammond. one OF the bell boys at
the Manhattan hotel. was arrested yester-
day, charged with stealing an overcoat
from one OF the guests OF the hotel. He
Is also charged with stealing ten dollars
in cash from one OF the guests. The coat
and cash were left lying around IN the
rcorn. and It is alleged that the lad went
into the room and found 10 one around,
and took the coat and money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13

Many soldiers in the last war wrote TO
say that for scratches, bruises. cuts.
wounds, corns, sore feet and stiff Joints,
BuclIen's Arnica Salve IS the best in the
world. Same for burns. scalds. boils. ul-
GERS, skin eruptions and piles. It cures or
no pay. Only sc at Gehring' s pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13
Ar Tie ToT.rR.

Uncle Ike. from ozlsho-a.' vas The
BIN that tbs D-OTruon1- F7l..ls- company
put on iast night ~ tse Toie- aid e kept
ire audience IN q laugh from start g.
finish. The play - veil hal1Ened one
and Al ~ TIRE company have soct parts
Pleasing Fpeciaities were iLtrod1ced -
Ass Davis ard o singing ard carfg
s1scsalty - Miss Hlarch sturditaa-
sane hil tonight ard to-nerrow niEst
ara candy r8stlnss saturday for ths
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13
CASH QUOTATIONS.

ElOur-Market easier.
Wheat-No. 3 spring. 74%c; No. red,
79lsdS21ac
oats-No. ,. 4slkc; No. white. 4sGi9c;
No. white. 37Ed
Rye-No. .. 3i4n64Izc.
Bariey-F'air to choice mating, 5Sa
Flax seed-No. I. s143. No. l. north
western, Sl.z4.
Timothy seed-Prime, Sc 40I6.5
Pork-Mess. per Dbl. 81. 25Tl5.Ss.
Lard-Per 100 lbs S9eS71kfJ9.90
Short rib sides Qoosel, s $50; dry
sailed shoulders fboxedl 7ssfI11zc; short
clear sides (boxed). S.75QS.S5.
Whisky-Basis OF high wines. s1.32.
Clover-COntract grade. 50 $.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13
SOLD HER FARM.
Rrs. Brown Disocses CT Ki1gnzn
County Lard.

Mrs p - Ervl sesiersav sid ksT
farm rs.~ Wsferiaa Is A1zzsr csansg
70 Hra Ezvss nl fer Er-
pf1si1s af ire Es1e flre eisse1 to .ttsl
- he-esF sre t-zs trf o=nsr -
se-Es aaselasaE &sE. E-pEne pTegs-rv-
re szna z-1-s1 8. ste-se1 e FSthsr salty.
kelrs - ,Ee ssl1zztzzz oo,tc7n. l1y Il 60
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13

The polite comedy, TOO Rich TO Mar
~" will be seen at the Crawford theater
Tuesday, December II. The style OF the
comedy is a positive innovation. II is az
far from the time-vorn stple OF the
ordinary comedy as can be conceived
IT is certainly a brilliant creation. not
dependent upon coarseness or vulgari;y
for forced laughs. but full OF the richest
OF humor, that brings the laugh sponta-
neously and that is the kind Of laugh
that send the audience away from the
theater well satisfied. The comedy TOO
Rich 10 Marry" has dramatic interest,
and is a combination OF romance, pathos
and comedy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13
WOOL MARKET.
TIE PRIDE OF HEROES.

St. Louis, Dec n.-Wool market frmi
territory and western mediums, l4Ql61zc;
fine. 11G15c; coarse, uT1ikc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13
- Their Omoerc

on Wednesday night. last. Eggleston
Post, No "a. G. A. r. elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing term:
Commander, Captain John a. Ash; S Y.
c. A. Grub: J. y. c., J. II. Clark; @.
NJ. y. G. Regburn: surgeon, r. II.
Brown: chaplain. p. c. Smoke; 0. d. =.
Z. De Ross. O. c.. c. ". Gregory: trus-
tee. L. g Baldwin. Delegates TO depart
rnent encampment: E. L. Carnahan, f.
". Wibking-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-13
leave KANSAS CITY
JOHN SEBASTIAN. g. P A. chicagO.

Of the best wheat sections IN the state
and away from the river there are large
ranges