davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-11
ANDRE HAD PRESENTIMENT
Felt That His North Pole Trip sig
nided His Death

New York, Jan. 0-A dispatch to the
World from Vienna says:
Professor Andres VIII, which he gave
instructions should be opened at the end
Of 1890 in case he had not returned from
his balloon expedition to the north pole
has now been read.
1t is accompanied by a series Of letters
from prominent scientists encouraging
him in the dangerous enterprise and enc
from NJ De Fouvielle. warning him
against it, On this letter Andre had writ
ten in pencil:
'It is possible that he may be right
but now it is too late have made al
my preparations and cannot now draw
back"
The win itself is very short and the
introduction seems to show that Andre
OWNED the fate that awaited nm The
text being:
Il wrote today probably my last tes-
lament and therefore it is legally valid.
I write on the eve Of journey fun of
dangers such as history has get never
been able to show. Ny presentmeut tells
nae that this terrible journey viii signify
my DEATH
The remainder Of the win divides An
dre's property between his brother and
sister
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-11
ATLANTIC TO The PACIFIC
YanderbiIts Thought 20 Have secured
Transcontinental time

New York, Jan. 9-Tbe Mail and Exc
press says: ". X Yandero8ts plan .og
the welding together OF the Cniln Plcilc
and the Chicago ana Northwe stern rail-
roads which he conceived more than q
year ago. is now about TO be carried out
When il is completed fl VIII be found tia.
continental line Of their own fron the At
lanuc TO the Pacific,
The original scheme was 10 lease the
Union Pacific % the Northwestern. but it
is not certain whether this VIII oe doae
OF not The control % the former IS TO
be acquired through the purchase IF @
majority Of Union Pacific stock and This
Is being done 81 the open market v1i- b
accounts for The big jump in pr.cs dur-ns
the lsst two davs.
The NanderbiJs already have repre- ser
tat0n in the Union Pacsfc directory
Marvin Hushitt Roswell Miller. Horac
g. Burt. i. II Hartman and james Sui-
man being regarded as freniiy IL WNl-
fam X Vanderbilt The assumption g.
thar control VIII be brought about by the
naming of majority which is expect q
10 take place az an early date The
Dl4Il Al-liG c-a.-E tt.t.++
Northwestern VIII De treated much ID
same way as the ma orty os Jersey Cen
trail stock which was bought oy j. y
Morgan 81 Co. for the Reading A CO..
lateral trust bond nay D. issued out th s.
is not yet certain. Some favor lease al
the Union Pacific to The Chica go and
Northeastern. This deal was haste0ed q F.
the discovery that the Chicago. BurHnE-
ton and Quincy was anxious 90 secure
the Union Pacific or az any rate % make
a close traffic deal with The ls-ter This
compelled the Northwestern % ope 10
hurry their negotiations II IS sriu pos
sible that the interests Of the Bur II ston
Will De considered and the three great
systems VIII be brought into close ha--
mony but The control ~ the Uuoa Pa
cidc VIII rest with the Wand bits
A large block Of Union Pseidc stock
was bought by Burlington holders ga this
city with a view u uuirug with The
former.
Tt was reported In Wall street today
that The new Union Pacific alliance Won
be sulI further enlarged by the adddo0
Of other railroads iu the central 1est
including the Alton an Rock Island
For several years tho Northwestern has
sent most ~ IT'S west bound traric Over
the Union Pacific and the iatfer has re-
ciprocated on east bound business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-11
london SHAREHOLDERS MAD
Cries OF ..Turn Him OUT Wet Marquis
of nuferin and AVA

/ london. Jan. 9-Amidst cries ~ Turn
/ him out" hootngs and other hostile IN
terrupd9ns. the MARQUIS Of Dunern an5
ava. chairman cf The suspended london
and Globe finance corporation. limited
at the extraordinary meeting ~ the com
pany called for today succeeded in at
least temporarily appess.ug the wrath Of
the shareholders.
The hall was packed and the directors
were evidently supported BIZ consi-er-
able faction. as warm cheering vas
mingled with tha misses ard boots.
As result ~ the explanations ~ t-e
directors The na-ebolaers voted an at-
f5urauent Until 3loa5ar nheu q s--ene
for the reo1ustrg- t8n 4 the concern 1lH
be submit cd
Lord Duderi1 spoke with evident EMO
ton as be explained his personal relations
with the corporation ana the result of
the meeting was largely tribute % ll-a-
seIt
During the course ~ hs rem rks
explained taat Be was inlaerd e. accsp
the chal-raarshl7 ~ tae so-ielsat.1 ar
ne Lord Loeb and sir WILLIAM Roa.a-
sc1
Lord Dursrin a6ssd tHat re fe't vtsa
two such eminent men we're -
v-1 -e car1cra re cal4 ieruua
n Use soon ll~-o-are1 be had hte-
r Rh0 desired ai rratar
mat depreciation ~ t1e seo-
ue uud re ftl position
and investments 5 -El
e1ee- -1sa nrsr ~ te
he 15 - 80 -e1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-11
WHAT RULED HEAVY
May Closed Steady to a Shade
Higher,
CORN AND OATS LOWER
Provisions Opened Higher but
Gave Way Later,

/ Chicago, Jan. 10.-Whest ruled heavy
today in lack Of outside support, but
closed steady, May a shade higher. Corn
and oats closed a shade lower and pro
visions to 20c depressed.
Wheat was only moderately active but
still nervous. Trade was largely local
May opened 1zG9lc higher. at s1.Q7Siz &c,
because Liverpool was firm in the face
of the decline here yesterday. on lack
of support the market early dropped To
777sc, but rallied to 1889 on a private
Argentine estimate that the exporta0ls
100000 bushels. This influence soon
died out, however, aad May dropped to
7712Q75sc. Here the market stead.ed on
the New York report Of 50 loads taken
for export and the close was shade
higher at 7794QU7sc. Primary receipts
aggregated $4,000 bushels, compared with
$500 bushels last year. MINI apOls
and Duluth reported 265 cars, against
AL year ago. Local receipts were "A
cars, of contract grade Seaboard
clearances in wheat and -four were equal
to 600 bushels.
Corn was quiet, opening higher on the
unsettled weather and in sympathy with
wheat but selling of later on the wheat
Indifference to buIish news Receipts
were 343 cars. May sold between 391s and
3812llS85sc, and closed a shade lower at
3S&c.
Oats were quiet, prices fuctuating mar
rowly under the influence Of other grains.
May sold between 25asc and 25Hc, and
closed easy, a shade lower, at 251sc. Re
ceipts were 248 cars.
Provisions opened higher in sympathy
with an advance at the yards, but
prices gave way later under local pres
sure. The short interest seemed to be
pretty well protested and packers We're
more liberal in their offerings. May pork
sold between $14.30 and S13 IS and closed
2)c lower, at Ol4.0). May lard between
S.5712 and S1.4-12. closing Sc lower at
81. 421zQ7.45; and May ribs between 81. ~
and $7.07l2, with the close nc depressed,
at S7.12ls
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
u cars; corn, $50 cars; oats, 255 cars;
hogs, 10000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-11
LIVEsTOC8 9IAKKErs.

/ Nf1LAAATO-
] Chicago, Jan. 0.-Cattle-Receipts, g.
/ coo, including 200 Texans; steers strong
/ to 15c higher; butchers stock steady f.;
/ Texans Toe higher; good TO prime steers
/ $5-35Q6.I Is; poor 10 medium, S3.655q5. 3;
stockers and feeders, g. 5000; cows,
s. 69Q4.15; heifers 81 .65d4.40; Gamers,
81 .0002.5 80: bulls, - S0Q4. 20; calves, $1,000
5.2j; Texas fed steers, S4.1On4.S0; Texas
grass steers, $3.35Q400; Texas bulls, $50
03.50.
Receipts, today, 300; tomorrow
% 600; left over, 1924; market opened 10c
higher, closing with advance lost; top
s545; mixed and butchers, 81. 1905. 40;
good TO choice, $. 15d5. IS; rough heavy,
$5.05Q5.l5; light $5.10q5.3754; bulk Of
sales. s. .2oQ5.35.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; sheep strong;
lambs 10c higher; good to choice weth-
ers, 50. 7504.e5 fair TO choice mixed, g. %
$3.50; western sheep, $3.50. 50; Texas
sheep. $2.5003.40; native lambs, 81 .O9a
go; western lambs. s.. GOd5.5O.
Receipts-Cattle, 2o,57l; hogs, 4S.O73;
sheep, 13. 100.
shipments-Catle, 447o; hogs, G45a;
sheep 355.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, No, Jan. 10-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market steady; native
steers, Sc. 4od5.40; Texas steers. g .50d4 so;
Texas cows $1.75a2 30; native COWS and
heifers. stOckers and feeders,
S2.5Od46o; bulls, g. O003.S0.
Calves-Receipts, 800; market steady;
sales, "a sos. 40.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market 10 cents
higher; bulk Of sales. $500. 80; heavy,
S5.22izd5. 40; packers s.. 2505.40 mixed,
$5.2oa5.35; light, t5.15d5.3 %; workers., $50
ass; pigs, $4.90d5. %.
So -+o. J1xr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-11
CITY IN 3 REF.

Lew smear IS III the CITY
Mr.. Getto viii not return from Europe
until March.
Charles Davidson Is in New York on a
business trip.
Attorney Kos Harris is at his home
sick with the grip.
b. d. Crawford OF Topeka, was in the
city conferring with Manager NIartling.
There win be several extensions of the
water mains in the spring.
J. B. Buck and family are at home at
No 1886 North Market street.
Judge B. F. Milo nof the court Of ap-
peals. was in the city yesterday.
D. ]. Wallace has opened up a com
mission business on North Main.
The street cars were crowded yesterday,
were well heated and proved altogether a
luxury.
r. II. Crozier, travelling passenger agent
of the Burlington route, was IN the city
yesterday.
The physicians of the city are warning
strip sufferers now Of grips successor
pneumonia.
w. H. Ranch has been confined to his
home for the past week with a severe
attack of grippe.
Otto Weiss barred Plymouth rocks car
ried of most Of the first prizes at the
Guthrie pountry show.
William Glass has purchased the prop
/ erty on South Hydraulic and will become
a Wichitan in the spring.
A false fire alarm at o'clock yesterday
/ brought the fire wagons dashing through
the snow up Douglas and Main
Missouri Pacific stock didn't keep up
its blg bulge yesterday, remaining at the
/ close about where it started for the day
Miss Pearl Morley, stenographer for
+ Bryan Bros, is quite sick with Ia grippe
/ at her rooms. 81 North Topeka avenue.
There have been very few arrests by the
police in the past few days. Tuesday and
. Wednesday there were no arrests at all.
/ Miss Ldgeett and sister Jourena. have
returned from a two weeks visit with
. friends and relatives in st. LouLs and Sc
dalfa. No
Mrs. Fred Richter this afternoon viii
entertain a club composed of travelling
mems wives at her residence. 20 North
EmDoria.
Mrs. Laura C. Bird returned from a
three weeks visit in st. Louis. She has
reen with her sister. Airs. Geo n Lucas
of that CITY.
F-,Dr ,ri7s7s+,, riqb+ e,q+,s.- -
Do15,s has purchaser of 7aorqa srs7oa~
the corner OF Eighteenth and topeka and
VIII build a home there
Central Electro. company Of chicago, is /
i0 the city on business With Mr. H. G.
---7 l,,.--.--.-..-., -.
-9.. ~ '-'..-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-11
B0Nl CASTELLANE CASE
Court EnjOins the Payment OF HIS
allowances.

= How umces
New York, Jan. I0-Tne suit brought
by Anton J. Dirtmar, a New York law
yer as assignee of Asher Wertheimer, a
LOndOn bric-a-brac dealer to enjoin the
trustees Of the estate Of the late Jay
Gould from paying over 10 the Countess
De Castellane any portion Of the income
Of her share OF the ate, was called in
the supreme court today on an appuca-
ton TO continue pending the trial Of the
action a temporary injunetio issued by
Justice Fitzgerald preveting the Goulds
from sending any money 10 their sister
BY an agreement between counsel the
Goulds have been permitted to send to
the coutess S19, 500 a month for the last
two months
Nr. Untenmeyer, Of counsel for Dit
mar, presented an AFFIDAVIT today from
Wertheimer giving a detaid account Of
all the articles sold by him TO the Cas-
tellanes and alleging that they were
worth all that was charged for them.
Annexed TO his af3davlts Mr.. Wertheim-
or has placed much Of the correspond
ence that passed between himself and
Count De Castellane. In the earlier let
tTAG N44c ItJNiAL clils>li ~ receipt OF
goods ordered by him and agrees to set
tie as alleged by Mr.. Wertheimer in his
amlavit. Interest, SAYS the count, on all
credit purchases is to be reckoned at 4
per cent per annum
In several letters the count pleads the
Spanish-American war as an excuse for
not meeting his obligations TO Mr.. Vert
heimer He SAYS that his income is de-
layed by the war In one letter the
count assures Mr.. Wertheimer that his
income viii shortly increase. and that
the recipient knows that as soon as the
count has "a few SOUS" they viii be at
the disposal Of the creditor
In letter dated London. April s. 1899,
the count writes that he has made ar
rangements with his brother-in-law by
which Mr.. Wertheimer's bill when due
viii be paid in eight days
In a letter written in January. 1900, the
count asks Wertheimer to discontinue le-
gal proceedings, saying that he was
about to visit America to realize on GER
tain securities for the benefit of his cred
itor. The count offered to sell on his
return from America a portion of his
furniture, taking in payment the drafts
held by Wertheimer signed by the count.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-11

ceipts Of 1898 cattle showed a decrease
Of 1853. hogs an increase of 354,799,
sheep an increase Of 25,171, horses an in
crease of S,lG9 and a gain of 4, $50 cars.
The Buffalo Review says in its re-
port Of lst years business: General fall
ing of again this year in the full re-
ceIDts, also a slight falling of in sale
cattle, hogs and sheep.
Receipts at the Union stock yards, In
dianapolis, show an increase the past
year in every respect except hogs The
local slaughter of $500 cattle was the
largest on record there.
Tt was suggested yesterday as a query
Of some wonder, why it should take the
Rock Island longer to bring a car Of
hogs from Douglas avenue to the yards
than it does to haul them to Wichita
from Oklahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-11

Oats-Uaited States and Canada. east
Of Rockies. increased fe50o0.
Among the more important Increases
reported are those OF 45,990 bushels al
Omaha. 10000 bushels at Northwestern
interior elevators. 73,e90 bushels at Chi
cago private elevators ami 5000 bushels
at Fort Worth.
The most important decrease IS. that OF
1900 at Chattanooga
The combined stock Of wheat a. Port
land, Ore. Tacoma, Wash, and Seattle,
Wash, decreased 5000 bushels "a {
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-11
.FBLL OFT IN PRICES
Abortive Effort TO Continue
Advance in Stocks.
no STRENGTH WAS SHOWN
Closing Was Decidedly
Irregular and Uncertain,

New York, Jan. 1o.-The-e was de-
cided further falling of Of activity Of the
trading in stocks today and prices fell
back very generally throughout the list
There were abortive efforts to continue
the advance both at the opening and at
different times during the day, but the
market did not at any time show any
decided strength. TIE most that the
bulls were able to achieve was 10 check
the reacdouary tendency. The pressure
10 sell was much relaxed during the lat
Ter part Of the lay and the demand 70
cover from the shorts lifted the level OF
prices considerably above the lowest.
The squirt IN Louisville just at The close
on the increase in the dividend rate
helped the market somewhat. although
there was no general response. The clos
ing was IL fact deCideuy unsettled and
irregular and At substantially lower
level of prices The first movement Of
the bulls was in the southwesterns and
some OF the specialties, inc udlng Texas
and Pacific. Union Pacific. Southern Pa
cidc, Delaware d Hudson, Peoples Gas
and Western Union. The last namel
stock was the only one Of the group
which showed sustained strength with
an advance Of nearly points. Missouri
Pacific was marked I'D at one time 10
S. but fell back below 81 In the sharpest
reaction Of the day. Stiu later there
was a movement in the tobacco stocks
which carried Continental and American
Tobacco Up points, Tennessee Coal ~
and General Electric S1a But The gem
era1 disDositio to realize profits and
the rather aggressive mood Of the bears
frustrated all the attempts 10 advance
the market. The rather violent break
in St Paul Of AZ points ar the opening
mad a decidedly disturbing effect on spec
ulative sentiment and somV Of the other
stocks which have been the subject of
the most persistent stories Of inclusion
I'm vast new consultations were also
quite actively affected. Closing prices
were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-11

AtchisOn .-..... 4514 do pfd s-.-.-.. -
GO pfd ....... S6is Texas s. Pac Is
Baltic & Ohio 9Oia Union Pac ... S3l4
Can Pac ..... 91-z do pfd ........ 83al
can South go. 515s Wabash b.. ..--. Tvs
Chesa. & Ohio. 3s5e DO ptd $500 = =
Chi g. W.. i64 Wheel & L. y. lils
chi, B. & Q...14A do % ptd ..... Zs.s
Chi IND * L.. % Wis. Central l3-2
do pfd ....... 6015 Adams FIX ...-.15
Chi 4 u M. 941a Amer. FX ......li5
Chi e Northw 1-14s T.. 5. EX .-..... IS
Chi r J. & PI25 Wells Fargo ..ItO
C.C.C q St L.. 1919 Am. Cot. OIL. .Ul4
Colo. South o.. ~. do Dtd .-...... 80
do list pfd 49,. AZ Amer. Malt ..-.. ~
Del & Hudzon.145. Am. sn. & Re 81
Del. 7. * W.-.l95 do pi0 --.-.... 41l2
Denver K RIG. 81 Amer Spirits "a
Erie :. -. 255s Amer S. Hoop. zsia
90 1st Dfd -. CAS- do pfd ........ IS
Ct North. pfdl95 Am. Steel & W 42t
Hook. Coal .... is do pfQ --..-... Ntt2
Hook Valley. 4314 Am. Tin Plate. 595s
ILL., central .-..l'--2 90 PA -------- ~
Iowa Central .123 Am. Tob .,......1l4.4
Lake r & W. a An. Mining co. s5lz
do pfd ........1l0 Brook r Tran. 8.4
Lake Shore .230 Colo +. & L.. 523s
Louis e Nash 9G7s Cont. TOb ....-. ~ -
A1auhattau L..li51z do pfd --...-.- - 2
Met. st. Ry.....167lz Fed Steel $500. 9alt
Mex Central 151s do pfd ......-- l5i4
MINI a. St L. IS Gen Electric $50
DO ptd ..--..--lo5 Glucose sugar 81
AiO. paC ....-.- t5is. do pia --.-...- 80 p
Mobile & ohio. a.. Int Paper 49,. ~
No. X. & t.. 1si do pfd ....-.. ~
do pfd -. 81 T.aciede Gas o.. 90
n j. Central.153 Nat Biscuit 80
n Il. Contra. .lttts. do Dfd --...-.. t4lz
MORT e. West 80. Nat Lead doe. is
do pfd ....... - do pfd ...-.--. 80
North Pac &C.,. S1t Nat. S-eel ...... t0i
DO pfd ...-. s5 do pfd ..-.-.-. 81 y
ont & West. slIz n T. a Brake15G
Or Ry q Nav. . North Amer co.. 1919
do pfd .......- 75 'Pac. Coast .... I'D
fa-rs o. MI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-11

ne kidneys are you
blood purifiers they iil
teT ont the waste O.
impurities IN the blocd
II they are sick CT GU
Ct order, they isl 20 &c
their work.
Pains schesandrhsu.
mauSm come from cx.
cess Ct uric acid IN The
blood, due to neglected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-11

him would be one OF the brightest souvs-
Mrs Of his old age. He tooS his seat
amid loud cheers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-11

LAWYERS.
----~-~~~~~---------~---~-
sAJs--4S a. ADAAiS.
Attorneys az Law.
Esgi5 Block W.chlts
J. II. Houstoa. g. t. Brooks
HOUSTON s. BROOKS.
Lawyers.
O~e- Kansas National Bank
]. A. BRU BACHEK-
Attorney az Law.
I'll North aaln street wichita
OTTO u. ECksTEIN.
Attorney az Lax.
III 8 Main Street. Kos Harris Building
STANLEY. NII,NiLLION a EVANS.
Attorneys az Lae.
us East Douglas Avenue wichita.
"a. =. Al4AIT.
Attorney at Law.
a9 North Attain Street wichita
4uJhlAa e. NILSSON.
Attorney az Law
ii3 North Main street
4. X. Hammers j. Fluika
HAMMERS & FOULKE.
Lawyers
Title and Con. norclal Law.
Suite g. 18 Nar,h Ma.n street
a. l.. Wall,
Attorney az Law
b2l-56 sedsvicS BiocA. wichita
GRO. ii. ALEXANDER.
Attorney al Law
5li-s16 sedewlck buld.ng Phone "a
j. H. SIZES.
Attorney -at-Law.
Room IS aIuns Blook
Earl hlaAe w. aYres-
BLAKE o. AYBEs.
Laeyera
1s-Es North Malr wichita Kan.
= ~. sAAI UCk- sR.
Attorney GO Law.
Rooms 30 ana go sedswick Block
AJ I1AlA4, 8 HARVEY.
Attorney 40 Jaw.
Rooms 90 G.. c. BuIag Block. Wichita
DiEh s. DAVIS.
Attorney at Lfw
zoe North fsl1 Street
HARRY q UEDu-k-
Attorney SO Law
i9s East D1uga he Avcnae.
BROWN q BROWN.
Attorneys at Law
Rooms ana 3. Raasas Nau1ral BanA
bahdiar. corner Main aui p4uriSs
g. " FERGUSON.
Attorney NJ Law
I0i East DoaeIas Avenue
SAMUEL n SARGENT
Attorney af Law
R,ors H Hftfur u'ack
IHOEa roE ST. tsEgFNr
Attorney Raw
WHINE Dulfrr
Aft.rr NJ law
ln North Stain h.ta. Eluaaz
'Hfrre rf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-11
0Ver-WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys
Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood

All the blood IN your body passes throuFl
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE lIAEKErs

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Jan. 1G-The leading futures
ranged as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-11

Kidney trouble causes quick or uas,esay
heart beats. and makes enc feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the hear. IS
over-worung IN pumping thick. kidney.
PoiSoned blood through veins and arteries.
i used 20 be considered that Only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced 70 the klasvs.
but Now moaeyn science proves that nearly
al constitutional diseases have Their begin
ming in kidney trou1le.
L you are sics, yen can make nc mistake
b. first dcctorinE your kidneys The aild
ana the extraordinary effect of Or. Kiluer
SW1nlp-RoOt, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized !, stands the highest fer Hs
wonderful cures Of the mes. distressing eases
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-11
CASH QUOTATIONS..

FI0ur-Market dun and sIeadT.
Wheat-No. 8 spring. 67Qlc; No. . red
767sc.
Corn-No. ., 371kc; No. 2 yellow. 3Tsc
Oats-No ., 24i5c; No white. 27Ac;
No. white. 1zG271ac.
Rye-No. ?. SIC
Barley-Fair to choice mating. 51062c.
Flax seed-No ]. $1.63; No. / north
western. S1.e3
Timothy seed-Prime $40.
Pork-Mess, per Dbl. Sf4.75
Lard-Per 100 TBS $7.3007.E
Short rib sides Ooosel, Sf.90d7 %; dry
sailed shoulders C5oxed. 61sQ54c; short
clear sides (boxed), $7.30d7 30.
Whisky-Basis Of high Wines s1.27
CIover-Conuact grade. SO 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-11

On the Produce Exchange. today the
market closed as follows
Butter-DUl; creamery 15Q2izc; dairy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-11

and IS sold en- its merits
b. all druggists Ia fifty
cent and one-ooilar sic
Is. You NAV have a
e I'll. h-..L. b.. -.-.l
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

Boston is erecting waterworks sys-
tenn that when finished will be the
biggest in the world, and one of the
most complete 1t is a stupendous
piece of engineering. The reservoir
will monopolize 5000 acres of Massa-
chusetts. Four towns, a cemetery, a
railroad, six mills, eight schoolhouses,
and four churches have been moved
and rebuilt and 1000 acres Of the land
will be stripped of its surface to the
depth of foot to prevent microbe in
lection, The state not only pays dam
ages to real estate and building own
ers but will pay damages to the mill
hands who are temporarily deprived of
employment The reservoir when
completed will have a capacity double
that of New York's Croton reservoir
or 63,O6s, 200, 900 gallons.-the largest
reservoir in the world. The cost is
proportionately tremendous, but cul-
tured Boston has struggled nobly with
the question of pure drinking water
and thinks the profit greater than the
price.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

American people. usually so cool
Drained, are apt to lose their heads in
a fire, and almost always at theater
fire means a panic, and women and
children trampled to death by the ex-
cited crowd. But there is one con-
trary record now which does us credit.
In a theater in Cincinnati where Soth1
ern was playing Hamlet, smoke began
coming up through the floor in vol
1mes. Without any shouts and
screams. without brutal pushing and
knocking down and trampling, the au-
dience streamed out the exits as quiet
1y as ordinarily. The actors helped
some of the people in the front seats
over the footlights and out the stage
entrance The fire turned out to be a
big one, destroying the theater and
the building and spreading to ada
cent buildings, and the self control
of the people undoubtedly saved many
lives.