davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
LONGINGS.

Dear little child with hands outstretched.
As down your cheeks the teardTops flow.
You want the moon within your grasp;
The wish is vain--you do not know
'Tis future wisdom that must bring
The knowledge that VIII show TO theo
How perfectly absurd the thing
You now demand persistently.
And this is what we tell the child
As in maturer years we standP
But down our checks the teardrops flow,
And eagerly stretch forth hand
To reach for things as far beyond
Our grasp ia 10 her the moon.
And we do know the wish is vain
That wisdom does not cease the moan.
When we have crossed the Mystic Tide
And earthly longings are at rest.
VIII we then have our hearts desires,
Or shall we see that God knows best7-
-(Nellie Tlrza Eddy in Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
A coIbNY OF ANGoRAs.

Some OF tina most beautiful OF Ansora cats with
silky coats of long. soft fur. are TO be seen on
cat farm in Kentucky. The animals are or every
size and color imaginable. Some are large cats,
others kittens stin others OF a size which one
little girl calls "kit CATS. because they are TOO Dig
TO be kittens and too small to be cats as she says
Some of their coats are or beauttul DUN or pure
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
A DAY OF SUNSHINE.

Adoph Koch In the Home for Incurables. at Chi
cago. who had been. as he said, ''hungering for
drive had his wish gratifed last week. Perhaps
IS sent out from The Tribune Sunshine Society
gave more genuine pleasure TO any individual than
did this money. He has written long account of
the trip round the city and enjoy ment OF what he
calls ''one OF the happiest days OF my life" Only
twice in ten years had he been beyond the pre-
cincts Of the home and he longed Ito the
sights" He was accompanied by c. Williams, his
friend and faithful nurse for six years They
drove to South Park to admire the trees and the
gorgeous flower beds. through the beautiful ave-
fountains monuments and statues. and took peep
ut the "skyscrapers." the grand hotels and the
immense business houses, OF which he had only
read TO ask the coachman to stop before the
leading confectioner of the city and order ice
cream brought to him seemed only natural ad-
junct to his fairylike trip. Having reached Lin
coin Park. a shady place under the trees Sc
Williams spread the blanket and cushion the
grass and with the aid OF the coachman the in
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Koch has been
many times under the surgeons knife. He has
been amputated and portions OF the bone removed
from the others. and also part OF the collar bone
has been taken out.
But not all the Ills of the flesh had power to
dampen the sunshine of this day. ut is
long time since sat on the grass, he writes. and
never be lost. To me has been given great treat.
and shall never be able to express my gratitude
for the sunshine OF this drive. May God bless the
work and the workers OF the T. S. s.
Thou crownest the year with thy goodness; and
they drop upon the pastures of the wilderness;
and the little hills rejoice on every side
covered Mth oorn sh.y sSous for
10y. they also sing.-CrsaluA
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
F4LLACY IN EDUCATION

story is told of French sirfs hish senoo'
v,,,,sa NOT long ago by an Inspector who asked
a pupil how long 1t required TO "soft boil an egg
She answered. From twenty minutes to half an
hour" The next trepiied; Ihree-auartsrs or an
hour" The third thought that ABOUT nlteen
minutes would do" and the fourth responded
hrirhtly Just Ave minutes. Yet those girls
knew all about the egg from scientific point OF
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Five little white heads peeped out of the mould
When the dew damp and the night was cold:
And they crowded their way through the soil with
pride.
"Hurrahi We're going TO be mushrooms! they
cried.
But the sun came up. and the sun shone down.
And the little white heads were wtthered and
brown.
Long were their faces. their pride had fall
" -CWalter Learned
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
BURANO LACE WORKERS.
MORE THAN SIX HUNDRED WOMEN OF THE
ISLAND ENGAGED IN THE INDUSTRY
QUEEN MARGHERITA THEIR
PATRON

At almost every cottage door in Burano about
four miles from Venice. may be seen a woman. old
or young, her lace cushion her lap. and her
fingers busy with needle and the finest fax thread.
making the exquisite lace for which the little
Island Is famous. More than six hundred women.
all pupils OF the Royal Lace School situated In the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. $. s. should he addressed TO Tho Tribune
sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
ACCOUNTED FOR.

Mrs slimson-Willie your shirt Is dripping.
Willie-Yes'n. Some boys tempted me 70 so IN
swimming. and I ran away from them - 0ASo
that get into awful perSpratton.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Correct answers TO all OF the puzzles. as gwen py
the contributors, were received from Hilda Chap-
man and Katharine Kelley. In the oeheaainss
Myra J. Tyler. Remsen D. Bird and Catharine =;
Lock BOX a. Stockbridge. Mass. and Ortanao
Brown the word whose. Both were acceptsl 40
corrscf 81 r. s." answered the Jumbied FLOW.
ers and Beheaded Words. and F. H. Menash all out
one of the flowers.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had n kindness shown
Pass Il on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass Il on
Let II travel down the years.
Let II wipe anothtr's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
PUZZLES.

PUZZLES.
NUMERICAL ENIGMAs.
The answers to the following enigmas are the
My TO- 8. is a farming implement
Ny g. Is IL Is child.
Ny l. S, 1s is an irregular piece OF cloth
Ny I. IL IS s is part of bird.
Ny |. 2. IA means to procure
No. .
am composed OF seventeen letters
NV 10 s. 2 IA is part OF a house
Ny Is, !, is name given g to a. a seaman ssaa
NV s4 H. l2. 10. 6. means 10 investigate
am composed OF sixteen letters.
Ny s. "A. !. IS. means not different
My is. S. s is tavern
Ny A. II. / / 2. 10 means TO chatter
Ny !. l2. Is is used in writing
No. 4.
am composed of thirteen letters
Ny g. 12 g 8 is a vegetable.
My 4 4 6, IL means to droop or wither
Ny |. 2 II, 5 is fruit.
am composed OF fourteen letters
My TO- g. s. is a ceremony;
Ny H. Il. 1s, Sis Ounce.
My 6. II. IA. 4. 3. means TO notch
RIDDLEMAREE.
Nv first Is in age. but not in old,
Ny second is in merry. but not in bold
MY third is in ever. but not tin in n now; W.
Nv ann is in India, but not IN France.
Ny sixth is in change and also In chance,
NJ, Ny whole Is country well known to the world
Contributed by Helen Hall Cloud
PIED CITIES OF THIS STATE
!. wSrkyen I6fSbna IiGGa;
3. SOhnjotwn O. LohouA
CllSravse.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
THE TOADSToOLs.

each ring of the bell and the hole had at last be
closed up.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
IN THE SWIMMING POOL

That branch OF physical training that permits
the use OF the swimming pool is fully as popular
as the gymnasium. The pool is set apart at GER
tain hours for the women students. and Charles
Horoyd director of swimming In the university is
also the summer Instructor. Mr.. Holroyd has been
teacher of swimming in several English clubs,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

PIED CITIES OF THIS STATE
I workvsn 4. Ticua.
SohrJotyn 8. Loffbua
O. Contributed by David Younglove.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-12-05
STATE oF.NoRTH DAKOTA, y
County of Steele.
in DISTRICT:COURT
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRIC,

Herbert L. Loomis y&f- r. - =
Plaintiff.
-. VS.. ID.
Flora ]. Burt, William H.. Phipps,
Bartholomew Pickcrt, Fannie Snow s,
William S. Dwinnell, Frank Lynch,
Lewis N. Wood, Manufacturer's
Syndicate, Van I3runt & Wilkins
Manufacturing Company, Dwight L(Summonsl
Farm and Land Company, Mime
apolis Trust Company, Farweu.
Ozmun, Kirk and Company, Min.
neapolis Furniture Company, w. j..
Dean, c.. C. Webber, Charles H.,
Velie, Charles Il. Deere, Frank I. +.
barrow and Abbie W. Goes, De-
fendants. y.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, to the
above named Defendants: .3--I
You are hereby to answer the Com
plant in this action and to serve a COPY of your
answer upon the subscriber within thirty DAYS az
Ter the service Of this summons upon YOU. exclu-
sive OF the day of service; and in case Of your fail
ure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief demanded in
the complaint. -"
Dated at Fargo, North Dakota, this 18th day
of November, A. D. 1901.
r. II. cosHUN.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
81 ~. tia$ Fargo, North Dakota
NOV. %. Dec. s, Il, 10, 70 19ol-Jan. 3, 1902
"f.N H. ~ .H## sHs ~ ~ .-. -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-12-05
AN ORDINANCE.
ORDINANCE NuMBER IL.

The President and Board of Trustees ofthc Town
of Hope, North Dakota, do ordain:
SEC. ONE.-That the Union Telephone Com
pany of Hope, North Dakota, its success ,rs and
assigns, be, and they. are hereby granted the
right OF way through, in and upon the streets,
sidewalks, alleys and public grounds Of the town
Of Hope, In the County Of Steele and State of
North Dakota, for the use and purposes of therein.
and thereon to maintain and use ali the necessary
poles and posts of wood, iron or other suitable
material, and the necessary wires, successfully
to operate and use a system of telephones or a
telephone exchange, and the necessary poles and
wires to maintain a system of toll lines in con-
nection with. adjacent cities and towns and the
Town Of Hope aforesaid; provided that the said
Union Telephone Company, its successors and
assigns, shall so set said poles and posts, and
place the wires thereon in such places and in such
manner as not to interfere with travel on said
streets, sidewalks. alleys and public grounds
aforesaid. and shall put and keep in good order
all those parts of the same interfered with or used
in the erection of said poles or posts, and shall
and the said Union Telephone Co. shall hold said
town free and harmless from all damages arising
by cause of any abuse or negligence in said
occupancy.
interfere with the flow of water in any gutter or
drain in said town nor so as to necessitate the
cutting or removing of any trees upon the pro
perty Of said city or other persons, and in case of
bringing to. grade OF change of grade of any
street or alley, said poles shall by said company
be SO set as to conform thereto.
SEC: THREE:--The Board of Trustees shall
enact such ordinances as may become necessary
for the protection Of telephone poles, fixtures and
wires against abuse and injury.
SEC. FoUR:-The. privileges of the franchise
herein granted to the Union Telephone Company
shall be enjoyed equally by its successors and
assigns and all the undertakings made by it
herein shall be as fully and effectua1ly performed
by. its successors and assigns as by the terms of
this ordinance.
SEC. FIvE:-All ordinances or parts Of ordin-
ances In conflict herewith are hereby repealed,
and this ordinance shall take effect and be in
force upon its. passage and publication; and the
privileges granted and the obligations assumed
by the terms Of this ordinance and shall continue
for a period of Twenty years from the date of its
publication
E Srx:-Any failure on thespart, Of the Union
Telephone Co. to comply with the provisions of
this ordinance shall work a forfeiture Of the privi-
leges of said ordinance.
Passed and approved, Oct. 18th 1901.
l.. A.JACOBSON, =;
Chairman Of the Board Of Trustees Of the Inc.
Town of Hope, North Dakota. Z
Attest:
J. H. MccolLoM, Clerk. II
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-12-05
Gfofa # Items Of
Interest
Nous Nafn~ From our
WIS 1NVtNS Exchanges.

Tcrry's Uncle Toms Cabin Co.
is making a tour of the state.
The new brick hotel at Wheat
land burned last week. Loss
$4,000.
North Dakota certainly has
something to be thankful for
good crops and splendid fall
weather. :.
Don't waste time and money
fighting the saloon. Eradicate
.the~drink habitfrom the indlvid-
.uais and the saloon mus. go.
Ramsey: County's total crops
this wear brought almost So 600,
600. The population is less than
10000. Jrst think Of. yer $500
per man, woman and child
raised in one ~ycar.-Forum.
The Litchv;lle Bulletin says:
A pretty, but lonesome, Caring.
ton GIRLS said to have stuffed
the arm.of an old coat with hay,
placed it around her waist and
sat on the porch in the soft twi-
light gazing at the dancing stars,
etc. The Bulletin seems to
think if some of Carrington's
pretty girls would only come
over to Litchville they wouldn't
have "to go away back and sit
doWn,"but to the contrary, they
could have a whole lot of coat
sleeyes-with the real thing in
them. Yes, send some of them
over to Hope, there are a whole
dozen here ~ho wouldn't object
very much.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-12-05

An instance of how one farmer
paid for 100 acres of land IS in the
case of Anton Peterson, residing
att Courtney. He bought the land
from Wells Dickey company of
jamestown, Tor $40 per acre, and
last fall ard this spring he broke
up 49,, acres. the land being all
prairie. He sowed it to fax and.
raised : 800 bushels, which he
5 ,ldfor$! 20 per bushcl. or $500.
more than twice what 100 cost
him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-12-05

NJ. c. PREssLY, AGENT FOR THE
ENTERPRISE STEAM LAUNDRY Co.,
MINNEAPOLIS. WILL snip LAUNDRY
AS FOLLOWS: NOV. II AND IS
AND DEC. 9 AND %.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-12-05
To the unthinking mind it may

TO the unthinking mind it may
seem, marvellous, but a single.
kerneltf wheat planted at the
Minnesota experimental station
Id 1892 has iEcfeased and multi.
Piled each year since then othat
its direct product was sufficient
this season to seed $4,000 acres.
Not only Il at, but its breed has
been SO developed that its yield
averages ~ bushels more per.
acrethan ordinary wheat. or a
total of 21,O60 more bushels Of
wheat than any ordinary 'scrub"
lot Of seed would have produced
with the same care and on the
same land. Langdon Courier
Democrat
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-12-05
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

People wishing to make Xmas
presents cannot please their
friends more than by sending
their Photo to them. l am in
the picture business and will
guarantee to please you. I make
photos fromS2.O0pe doz. up, and
would like to have you drop in to
the Gallery when in town and see
what lam doing. I will get en-
Engagements for you at any time
and have a line Of sample frames
that cannot be beat. Come in
and bring the whole family. My
motto is, mo please, No pay"
Yours for business,
II. J. HARNESS.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That Is Xhat II was made for.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-12-05

Two hu ndred acres, embrac-
ing the important points in the
battlefield of: San Juan, Cuba,
have been bought by the U. S.
government, which will hold it as
a reservation and have it laid out
as a beautifully IT, is said
that the idsa was first suggested
by President Roosevelt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-12-05
NOTICE 10 cREp1rons.

In tie Matter of the Estate of rRASkNE.
M.AfEss, Deceased.
Notice Is Shereby4 given ly tho undersigned.
James D.. Rruwli administrators the Estnfe of
Frank Il. MayeSsi late of tile Town of Hope, In tile
County of Steese and State Of North Dakota. de-
ceased. tOtl,es creditors oil, and all persons hay
with the necessary vouchers within six months
after the frs, publication of this notice, to said
administrators at the First National Bank. in the
Town Of Hope. in said S.ee.e county, State of
North Dakota
dated October It'll A. D.. 1901.
JAMES. ID. BROWN,
Administrator.
First publication on tho 9th day Of October,
AL 1901.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-12-05

Strong attempt will be made at
the -coming session Of Congress
TO have Oklahoma, with its popu.
lation Of 298,331, admitted as a
state. Many Congressman favor
it, bnt are opposed to admission
of Arizona and New Mexico.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-12-05
PURELY PERSONAL.

PURELY PERSONAL.
JsC. Lang departed Monday
for his home in Ga.
A. F.. Warner is visiting rela-
tives at Finley this week.
Dan Hart returned Monday
from a trip out in Montana.
Atty. w. J. Courtney, Of Page,
VISA visitor in town Monday.
Frank Hill departed Monday
for his home at Kilbourn City,
Wis.
Ed. Keene returned Friday
business trip down the
line.
Mrs. c. n. Pepper visited at
Finley the latter part of last
week.
A. Meyer went down to Mime
apolis last Friday on business,
returning home yesterday.
Mrs. Whitcomb, of Casselton,
was the g.est of friends in town
from Friday until Mo Gay
H. T. IIawley, of Casselton,
was transacting business in this
city betwced trainhours.
Mr. & Mrs. Geo. A. Warner
and Miss Mable, were Fargo
visitors from Monday until yes
te-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mccoy
returned Friday from a ten days
visit, with Mr.. McCoy's brother,
at Duluth, MINI.
F. E. Carpenter went down to.
Fargo Friday returning Monday.
Mrs. Carpenter accompanied him
bone, much improved in health.
Dr.. Hens, Of Clifford, was the
guest of friends in town Thanks
[giving. He also was present at
!! = : =t - - .s go. 80 -ta.& ~ 80.
the o.. E. S. ball in the evening.
Mrs. J.. w. Huff returned
Monday from a three weeks
visit with her parents at Valley
City.
H.. H. Fulmer madea business
trip to the Twin Cities Friday,
returning Monday. He was
down purchasing his Xmas
goods.
Mrs. Jas. Power, of Portland,
and Miss Ida Holm, of Friend
ship, Wis, we're the guests of
Mrs. Carleton Friday and Satur-
day.
Il. II. Danskin, brother of S.
j., arrived Monday, from his
home in Iowa. and has accepted
a position in the First National
Bank in the city.
Mrs. K. Heller, of Wood River,
Neb., who has been spending a
number Of weeks here visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Lyons, departed Monday for Ter
home.
Martin Olson departed Friday
for a trip across the waters on
a visit to his old home in Den
mark. He will lie absent from
home antil next spring. The
Pioneer wishes him a pleasant
1 - . EEI
!. journey and an enjoyable visit.
Mrs. F. Woodwork arrived
in Grafton Monday morning :
led here on account of the serious
illness of her mother. Mrs. II. F.
Cooper. We are sorry to an
nounce that Mrs. Cooperis very
low.-Grafton Record.
Pat and Dan Noonan and
father, and Mr.. Dugan, of Elma,
iowa, arrived yesterday and
ars looking over the country
with a view of purchasing
some North Dakota soil. They
expsctto return tomorrow.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-12-05
Estrayed

From my place, Nov. II. Eden
dale Twp, one light lay horse,
black name andtail, white strip in
face. Weightabout ], 400. 5years
old. Both hind feet white. Fred
Small, Clifford, N. Oak. r..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-12-05

Accidents appear to be cpl
demic in the British navy. The
latest occurred on the battle-ship
Royal Sovereign, and resulted in
seven deaths, and the injury of.
fourteen men. II twas forgotten
to close the breech Of a heavy
gun before firing it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-12-05

About, 2,400 homesteadsentr1es
have been made in the Minot
landoMce since the frstof Octo-
Der. Of this number 1887 filed
applications during November.
This is the largest business since
the establishment Of the Minot
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-12-05

M~auitoba's prohibition law has
been sustained in sthe highest
courts and no liquors. to be made
or sold in Manitoba after January
/ naxt.-Call.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-12-05

There are no longer any pops.
ulists IN the Senate. Dead, dead,
dead! The last-two elected as
such, Hettfe,d and Dubois, Of
Idaho, Lave announced their in
tention of act;rg as full-hedgcd
de nocra.s.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-12-05
COUNTY OFFICERS.

There is very little doubt that
Congress will reenact the Chinese
exclusion law, which will expire
next May.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02
STOCKS AND BONDS.

Eew Eork. June Tie s-ock unarzst
made a. sxtraor1l-z-v response to1aT %
the ol1cial announcement q ths ax-es-
ueut arrived Al by TIE co-s3c-iss lr.a--
ssts i1 N0--hern Psrl1c- Srec1iztfar
seemed % leap - ths c1zcl1Hio1 thz- TIE
Only fr-cedlueut ha6 bee1 tkerrhv re-
moved 20 the rsr1rl to IT, lszei - prices
and frs Advancing teE1EccT U5lch va
Interrupted y TIE tsTls-1-rr e-eCts g
the cc--sr o. So--hs-1 Pzcfec- Tha-s urs
headIc1E bzTfrE q s-o-zs al tt.rozgh IRE
hz- 0r e bucTautfy riEnz Ecle- Al
rt1rsz we're made f1si fo- tEI1zh e--h-s-
faEu sz1 a-T 1swa whlch see-aa 20
-Erazts1 vzrss wss ignored I1s rrarxss
tex o1 Al re ct-z-zcre-1stiea q re rs-
cr1t scoz re-o1. z-1 aster sesc-esr z
al cs1e-1zss - tzse r--1ts ruze v.z1rs71s-
~ sEs41 ia fEs l-ai ca14tlrs - t1e -
80 e the 1zy. vhe-e 2 coed Tts-e
Eas 70 eTce-E-z - - EE-z-rrk q fra
-1z-Ee- hsf So q lh1Es sr5czs uer--
have beer aHTzzc-c stzrnsv cf lzse uarr
Etrt s-ez6r - Lzs 1Es-1zrz - r-s =
rrfs Trs was 1eta1lF - scr-e ~ ere
sr--1E azrer1s ar1 sccrEeru ~ r1arr
Tse ss -r VA -19- sezsz-sr-al --
rrn Flcls- t1a E-ltsd Esataa a-eff
z-ccas ard At1 The e-F- 1zrre -
l-eltes stsses Eleei werr r. atrea
IS E tEf 1FFl Trere -rs
s7u- -s1ctc- E5sv q. tse t
tte 1rlrEers 1e -r-a -
81 E Ez s4-s 9c.st r1s Ercr
-slaz- Ez-Ee1 sl-- Ez--1Ees-szz sS-s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

and Great Northern preferred 4f-s- There
vas svin conspicuous absence of deal
lngS n Northern Pacifc not a single
transaction being recorded either for the
common or preferred Not even Z bid
and asked was recorded Tor the comno1
stock 81 the cloSing. Iha details OF the
Northern Pacific agreement ere ret an
nou1cec and rUmors were Numerous point
ing 10 vide reaching adjustments All
through the railroad world. as corrosarses
OF the Northern Pacinc settlement. The
whole northwestern railroad system. il
vas said. would come furo one harmon
ious control and Representation of rhe
control would be found In The T-niou "a
citic system The -nio1 Paciic. said
the sossips would detach the Southern
Pacific for the benefit o1 a Pacsdc outlet
for the Gould Southwestern system ard
content itself with the Central Pacific.
The operator who was reear5ed as the
market leader dCrin Ethe recent boom
vas very conspicuous IN The day dealings
different companies. The bulls declared
that great 1nancial powers haE entrusted
large resources 20 the direction ot this
operator 70 inaugurate q Dew bah move
ment-
The hank statement showed Al unex-
pected Increase IN casa reserves. an the
large loan expansion was taken as an
Indication that All important liculdation
IN the stock market had been completed
ard measures were being taken FOR re-
newed operations IN rne market The
gains IN the prominent stocks ran from
70 points or over. There was az enpr-
nous absorption o. United Pactfc con-
te-vlole bonds as well IS the stocks
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02
HOG MARKET STRONG
Good Saturday Run and DUAL
ity Generally Good,
TOPS STILL AT SIS. 70
Receipts i,047- Cattle Dull
and Weekly Review

Yesterday was = very satisfactory Sat
urday, on the whole, IN the hog mar
ket. and though the early morning trade
was light, with hardly any wagon offer
fngs. and the market dull and lifeiess, the
late afternoon deliveries from the rail-
roads were better and by the close thlr-
teen hogs had gone over the scales. and
all were promptly bid upon and taken
There was a good, 1--we call for pOrkers,
and several times the number received
would have been readily bought. But the
closing day Of the week is always dis
counted and expected 70 be light. Other
markets varied in their degrees OF
strength, and Chicago after q fairly
steady trading closed easier, while ST.
Louis was a split of steady 10 strong.
Wichita was all through the day strong
at Fridays best prices early IN the morn
ing before the scent break The quality
Of the hogs, the car hogs was very much
improved Nearly all the bulk OF the car
stuff was fair 70 good and few extra
The two top loads were extra choice
heavy weights and maintained the top
record at the 79-cent point. The Oklahoma
hogs were in the large majority, and
these were generally very god stock The
average weight was five pounds heavier
than Friday. and heavier than any day
Of the week, save Monday only. Every
thing was cleaned up, and the slate clear,
with the pens empty and the buyers pref
" well pleased with their strings.