davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-26
MANY PEOPLEATTEN1
Continued on Firth page.

OF dress cut so low about the neck and
shoulders that IT IS a shame TO modest
womanbood. to drink with him at a So
cial function?
II tell you, my friends when we are
attacking the Dutchman around the cor
ner. we are catching this infamous IL
quor business BY IT'S tail When we are
going after it IN cur own home we are
getting II by the throat. Make dean
your home and your social gathering ard
the saloon VII 60 out Of business
The speeches having been concluded
Rev Thayer called for 2 rising vote on
the adoption Of the resolutions.
That portion Of the audience which was
seated arose IN resDonse 20 fhe caH ard
in So doing gave their vote in favor ~
the passage Of the resolutions as read
Next came the call for the negative vote
and besides those already standing about
twenty-five mon who had been fortunate
enough 10 procure seats summe8 uD
courage 70 vote may" Other members
Of the audience Kissed them. out they
held their own and anang Rev. Thayer
came 70 their assistance by declaring this
10 b q free country where rreel1l I'D ~
speech and opinion are among our great-
est benefactions The meeting concluded
with the singing OF a hymn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-26
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Joe Scott Of Peck was on the mar
ket with a car load Of hogs, which
graded prime, and they sold without
dockage at the TOP price of the day
These were heavy weight porkers and in
fancy. fat condition, and they were well
worth the top price.
T. B Lincoln one Of the best known
OF the Oklahoma shippers, sent in a %car
load Of medium heavy hogs. which sold
at the TOD of the bulk.
Dowen & Co., another of the most
regular shipping firms of the Oklahoma
country. was shipper yesterday of a
car load Of medium weight hogs, which
sold at the top of the bulk
f'ritze & Denoya- ora Of the best
known Of the Oklahoma shipping firms
TO this market. sent up a car load Of
medium heavies, which sold at strong
bulk prices
Fisher & Co, Of Pond Creek. were
shippers yesterday If a car load Of me-
dunn heavies. which sold without dock
age at close to top prices.
NJ Pirtle shipped in q car Of me-
dunn weight hogs. and they sold without
dockace at strong bulk price.
r. W Bay, of CorWin, had in a car
load Of light hogs, and they sold ct q
good bulk figure. the Cudahy Packing
company taking them, the first load to
be sold to this firm.
Steiner & Blair. Of Lyons. one of the
most regular Of tic Cice county ship
ping firms. were represented on the mar
ket yesterday with two cars of boss,
both being of heavy weight and selling
ct o strong bulk price
The First National Bank Of Hennessey
had in a car load of medium llgh, hogs.
which sold at close to top prices.
g. S Stuart of Whitewater, was late
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-26
IRYlNG n WoRK KANsAs
An Appropriation VIII be Askea FOR
~ f.oufs Pair

81 Lo-Cs SO. Feb. p The past vpeig
was one 90 activity sn The worlds fair
matters. especially pa the ans ~ import
ant lsziaiarfvs cork. a committee v.sifef
Topeka early ,n the week ~ seac.f aa so
preparation from the legislature ~ kan
saa Tor a state s1hii6f and received tfs
promise o. CorvvFuCr 6-arieTs ac-oarra-
fiol Active aHRregsve work. has h-es
done with ths states ~ Waahingtea ore
gon. 8fentana. wyoming. daho Coiarado.
ara with tbs TerTitry ~ Oklahoma
Reports aon theeslaf lrdiaate that rs
cnmires aent there 20 s9lr.t aaee-riD-
tons hs amst with eaooafaFfrafat ara
actual success among fte eororauena as
Sew York clty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-26
CITY IN 3 3iE=.

Judge Heizer, Of Oklahoma was N IN
city Sunday night
Mr.. Frank Brainard, Of Argonia, spent
Sunday in the city.
J. D. Humphrey, Of Kingman, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Robert Dennis was down from Topeka
Sunday. visiting with friends.
Mrs. c. @. Chandler is recovering from
her Illness, at the city hospital.
]. willis Gleed, of Topeka, was in the
city Yesterday on legal business.
Yesterday was the kind Of a day that
made people think that spTiug was COM
ing.
Messrs Frank Jones and K P. All
ridge, Of Newton, were in Wichita yester-
day.
G. W. Carey, cashier Of the National
bank Of Commerce. has returned from
Chicago.
W c. Maxey. of the Pond Lumber com
pany, left Sunday evening for Kansas
city, on a business trip.
The Wichita hospital against A II.
Jewett is the title Of SUIT fled IN the
city court yesterday afternoon.
Representative Charles Luling was in
the city for few hours Sun lay, return
ing on the Santa Fe late train.
President c. Q. Chandler, Of the Kan
sas National bank. returned last night
from a trip to Medicine Lodge.
Mrs. E. S. Brigham and daughter, Of
Kansas City, are visiting Mrs. E. l..
Martling at the Crawford theater.
The advertising is out for the New
Fashioned fair. The posters will be plac-
ed over the city today and tomorrow.
Mr.. c. NJ Hcklin, general western
agent Of the Mallory steam ship line, vas
in the city yesterday from Denver, Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. John L. Powell, of the Goldstandt-
Powell Wholesale Hat company. return
ed yesterday from a business trip to
Kansas City.
Many people were out driving yester-
day afternoon. and the drives in the park
presented a lively appearance with its
many vihieles.
Judge H. c. Ruggles left Sunday morn
ing over the Frisco for st. Louis on
last Of the week.
Major Jensen. Of Oklahoma, passed
through Wichita Sunday night en- route
to Washington. Major Jensen has many
friends In this city.
Mrs. James II. Berry. who has been III
at St Francis hospital. is now GONZALES
cent and viii be able to see her friends
by the last of the week.
Mrs. Ed Brown was called home yes
terday. to Virginia. to the bedside OF
her dieing mother. She expects to return
TO the city TO make it her home.
Dr. Briscoe wishes to ann unce to The
public that her Office will be closed three
afternoons on account Of calls to make
on patients in the city and country.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Bascom are in the
city visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mcfarland. Mr. Bascom is an en-
ploye OF the Union Pacific at Ellis, Kas.
BY mistake this paper was made 70
say that son had been born to Rev.
and Mrs. John H Fazel The correct
sta tement is that a son was born to Mr..
and Ms. C. D. Frazel, OF College Hill
Mr.. D. Skinner died at his residence,
1898 South Main street Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock Funeral services win be held
at his late residence THURSDAY at p. m
Rev. Burns. Of South Emporia Avenue n
E. church will conduct the services. All
friends are invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-26

Hay-Chotce timothy. 800; prairie.
s. 50f9.O0.
Butter-Creamery. 1890; dairy. fancy,
16c
Eggs-Fresh, 15c
Receipts-Wheat, 1s2 cars.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Feb 25.-Wheat-Lower No.
2 red cash, elevator, 73zc; track, 75c;
May, 74lza743sc; July, zS1sc; No. hard,
re.
Corn-Lower; No 2 cash. SEC; track.
3e15e: May. 3glkc; July, 3911 q592sc.
OatsEasler; No. 2 cash, 26s4c; track,
2624c; May, 25ssc; July, 251zc; No. white,
21ac.
Rye-Steady: &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-26

5000, including 1900 Texans; market
strong 10 l0c higher; native steers, 81. 400
$50; Texas steers, 50. 1901 so; Texas cows,
3. 65Q3.60: native cows and heifers. $3.50
@4.50; stockers and feeders, S. 60d4 30;
bulls $4,000 50; calves, 81. sea-. %
Hogs-Receipts, s,o00; market cents
higher; bulk Of sales. S. 35a5. Is; heavy,
$. 4od5. 30; packers, $5.35G5. IS; mixed, $50
Q5.45; light IS. 2oa5.40; workers., $5.159
$50; pigs, s4.6Od5.10
sheep-Receipts, 1900; market strong
and active; muttons. SO. 75d4.45; lambs,
s.. 75Q5- 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-26
TIE WEATHER.


Wichita, Kan, Feb. Is, 1eQ1
During the past a hours the highest
temperature has been 4s, the lowest q.
a range Of p, and the mean IS, which
is degrees warmer than the normal,
and degrees warmer than the mean Of
yesterday, with clear weather, except
from TO 1890 q m, when It was cloudy.
gentle northwest 10 north wind and mod
erately high barometer.
One year ago the temperatures were
40. % and 90.
The month of February closed last
year with SO inches OF snow on the
ground. FRED L. JOHNSON.
Observer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-26
DRY Goods saARKEr.

New York, Feb. 2l-The demand To- run
merchandise today has been on a some
what better scale than OF Gate. but has
not been active. Brown cottons in all
weights are irregular IN price Bieached
cottons also frrecular outside ~ lead
ing makes. Coarse colored cottons quiet
and easy. Print cloths dun throughout.
No change in prints 0r sngaams.
Wooden goods division quiet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-26

New York. FEB John Daily. the lord
mayor n Limerick. who vas a "a en-
ger on the steamship Etruria. which arr
rived this afternoon. is going to Che
day celebration on Iarcl p S5alkfng
CT the Irlh members ~ parliament the
lord mayor said. S3roe Ct them had
better De fighting with the Beers. 7 an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-26

New York. Feb. 2-(Noon).-sIoney on
call nominally, ? per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper. 5sa04i5 per cent sterline
exchange frn, with actual business in
bankers bills AT s4.S7Ei4S1 for demanI
and at 81 so. asst Tor sfxay DAYS. posted
rates. S4.Sh40s S. and Sass Commerci q
bills, &.S3a4Ss}2. Silver certificates. SEQ
g. Bar silver, el44. Mex.csn dollars,
4Sls. Government bonds drmer. refunding
2s. registered. 1o71z. COUPON. 1854. Ts
registered. 11esi: coupon. llaat: new As
registered, 1873; coupon l3lsa. cid As.
registered, III. coupon. III; 5s, registered
III. coupnn III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-26
COTTON.

New York, Feb G-Cotton futures
opened steady; February, s.o6c; March,
s10c; April. s.09c; May. SIC; June, size;
July, s.12c; August, S.32c; October, S.o9c:
November, S.G4c: December. T-s4c.
New Orleans, Feb. z5.-Cotton quiet;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-26

st. Paul .......14S Il. s. Leather. ~.
40 pid ...-.--.lssls do pfd .---.... ttia
81. 2. & O.-..-lZ5 L s. Rubber -. u
south. Fac ..... 44 do pfd .....-.. 81
Soutn hy.....- 23ts West. Union 49, s63s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-26

Deily Easis aelivsred, 10 per week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-26
GRAN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Feb. 24.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-26

Commodore schley. General Miles, and
representatives of the English. F1erch.
japanese and Dream legations were at the
opening performance of Way Down
East in Washington last season The
quaint comedy of New England rustic
life finds favor with the most cosmopoli-
tan Of audiences. way Down East" will
lee seen at the Crawford theater early in
March
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-26

Kansas city Feb a.-catsle-Reeeipts.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
The Coffee Market.

New York. September 2O.-Spot Rio cof- fee unchanged. No. invoice 55s; mild. quiet; Cordova S@11h. Futures opened steady, with prices points higher as a response to steadier European cables and under light room covering following an advance in the Rio exchange rate and smaller interior Brazilian receipts. Trad ing was lighter all day, with prices cas- fer around the noon hour under selling for profits by traders, who had purchased before the recent advance, but stiffened again on active covering and bull support following the receipt of a late improve ment in the French market. Both Havre and Hamburg were higher than the trade here had looked for, and private advices reported the advance as due to bull ma nipulation. The spot supplies were sted- fly held at unchanged prices, and with drawals from domestic warehouses were liberal. The market was finally firm, with prices 10 to 15 points higher and total sales 32,759 bags, including September 4.90 @5; October 5; November 5; December 5.15@5 .25; March 5.40d6; May 5.5505. 70; June 5.70; July 5.S0. and August 590.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
FUTURES
 OPENED HIGHER Prices Went Up 5 to 8 Points
 to Cover BULLlSH MEL U E N CE Reports That Frost Had Appeared In Some Sections Started Buying To Protect Over saIes-cIosed
 Steady and Higher.
BULLlSH iNFLU EN CE

New York. September 20.-The market for cotton futures opened firm with prices five to eight points higher on fairly gen eral buying to cover shorts for Wall street account and on European buying. For a time around tho opening the New Orleans and other Southern interests bought here. The influences bearing on the market were of marked bullish char acter. Liverpool was 2R points higher than expected. Receipts were surprisingly light, the weather South was very un- favorable to late cotton and to picking while revised estimates as to the yleio this year showed further reductions. But despite the buMish news at hand the market gave way to bear pressure before the end of the first half hour and Jan uary eased off seven points. Claims that the long interest was "top-heavy" and that the demand for cotton South was gaunt, tended to check aggressive ln- vestment buying. Soon after midday shorts began to lose confidence In their position, while buying for outside account grew rapidly. Reports that frost had ap- peared over the northern portions or the central and western sections of the belt last night and a forecast for ;aore frost pretty much over the entire northern dis- trict of the belt tonight, started buying ito protect over sales. Then came the figures for the amount of cotton brought into sight this week, 177,000 bales, against 224, 400 last year, 275,0 600 In 1899 and 233,O0O in 1898. This startling deficiency was more than the bears had taken into &C., count and on general buying which fol- lowed January advanced from 7.7S to 7.SS. From this level there was some reaction later under profit taking but the market as a whole was decidedly firm in the last hour. Trading was more active than at any time of late and business through commission houses showed an increase. The market was finally steady with prices eight to ten points higher.
 New York September 20.-Spot cotton in fair demand; middling SIS; gross re- ceipts 2257; sales 1297; stock SS,1T.
 Total today: Net receipts 20,30S; exports to Great Britain 58; to the continent 129l; stock 269, OA.
 Consolidated: Net receipts 110,229; ex- ports to Great Britain 2o,2SS; to the con- tinent 34,612.
 Total since September l; Net receipts 218,S97; exports to Great Britain 7S723; to France 11,243; to the continent 5S1A.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
Murphy 6. Co.'S Stock Letter,

New York, September 2O-The stock market opened fairly active and showed very small price changes in comparison with Wednesdays final figures. The dealings after the opening had an irregu- lar tendency. Union Pacific and St. Paul showed noteworthy strength, and among the lower priced issues Erie and Southern continued strong and active. New York Central. after opening below Wednes- days closing prices, advanced rapidly and there were further rises scored in the so-called Junior Vanderbilts, with the Nickel Plate issues conspicuously strong. Among the specialties, Amalgamated Copper continued to reflect severe press ure. notwithstanding that quite positive assertions were current that the manage ment had decided to declare the same rate or dividend ordered at the last quar- ter. Little was one among the indus trials aside from the Steels the fluctnp- tions were very limited. The transactions in the local traction stocks were also in very small volume London sent in a generally lower range of prices for our stocks, but with the course of the day there was a spirited recovery in the Americans The general market there had heavy tone owing to the serious British reverse in South Africa.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, September 20.-There was a fair business done in the spot cotton market today but the movement was re- stricted by the scarcity of offerings. par ticularly of the lower grades, for which there seems now to be a moderately free demand. The better qualities are more plentiful, but just at this junctur they are not in such brisk request. Sales. 3450 bales including 1850 to arrive. Quotations revised Ordinary to low middling ad- vanced 3-16; higher grades advanced 1-16. The market for contracts was fairly. ac- tive toay with the general trend of prices in favor of the bulls. The first call here showed prices to g points above We'd nesday's closing level. After the first call the local market was sold down ' points, but subsequently, reacted upon the strength of government frost warnings for Southern Arkansas and Tennessee and Norther Alabama, the market closing 10 points higher on the day for all positions.
 New Orleans September 2o.-Cotton steady; quotations revised; sales, 3450 Ordinary, 6 1-16 good ordinary, 6% low middling, 9-16; middling, SIS; good mid ding, Sas; middling fair, SIS. Receipts, A. 6OS stock, 4S046.
 Consolidated statement: Net receipts, 11O229; exports to Great Britain, 2023S Continent, 34,62; stock, 269,0S4.
 New oorleans September 2O.-Cotton futures steady. September, 7.95G797; Oc- tober, 7.76g7. .7S; November. 772G7.74; De- cember 7.729I73; January. 772G77S; Feb ruary, 7.72Q774; March, 7.75vLH; April, 7.7307.75; May, .74Q7.76.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
4ss. 600 against 5s7, 900 last week. 41s,oOO last

499. 600 against 5S7, 900 last week, 41S,000 last year, and 545, 900 year before last.
 The total worlds visible supply of cot ton shows a decrease compared with last week of 3,959 bales, an increase compared with last year of 2S1597. and a decrease compared with year before last of 1,334, 9S1.
 Of the worlds visible supply of cotton, as above, there Is now afioat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe 645 GOO against 513, 600 last year and ABS, ,00) year before last; in Egypt 37,000 against 94,000 last year and $500 year before last; In India 2S5, 900 against 227,0O last year. and 954,O00 year before last; and in the United States 442,000 against 353,0 900 last year and S95, 900 year before last.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
sonparative Statement.

New York, September 20.-Following are the comparative cotton statements for the week ending Friday, September 20 Net receipts at all United States ports during week 110229; net receipts at all United States ports during same week last year 15O, 36S. Total receipts to this date 21S,S97; total receipts to same date last year &5,- IT, Exports for the week 6,S50; exports for same week last year SS604. Total ex- ports to this date 14S,150; total exports to same date last year Al ,6S5 Stock at all United States ports 269,0S4; stock at all United States ports same time last year 216, 497. Stock at all interior towns 161, 1,S42; stock at all interior towns same time last year 124,4 ,435. Stock at Liverpool 267,oOO; stock at Liverpool same time last year 1892 000 Stock of American afloat for Great Britain 61 00O Stock of American afoat for Great Britain same time last year 4S,OO0
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
MONEY OUTLOOK
 WAS CONSIDERED Stock Market Watches Curren- cy Movement to the Interior BONDSWERE EFAIRLY LYSTRONG The Violent and Erratic Fluctuations In AmaIgamated Copper We're Also
 a Disturbing Influence In
 the Market.
BONDS WERE FAIRLY YSTRONG

New York, September 20.-The principal incident in today's stock market was the recurrence of the consideration or specu- lators to the money market outlook. me unexpectedly heavy movement Of cur rency to the interior for the week by ex- press, as reported by the banks, was the immediate cause of this oeVeiopnloh'. The early advance in the stock market was checked when the published estimates made their appearance and prices sold ofr practically wiping out the earlier gains The estimates do not include today's operations, and as yesterday was holi- day and practically no business was done on Saturday the showing Is for only four days. Yet the shipments of money to the interior by the banks were the heaviest of any week in the season, reaching $5,3SO, 236, compared with S,737, SIS last week. Allowing for the receipts the net loss by the banks on the express movement was nearly $3,0O0,00O. This Is considerable offset to the gain on sub treasury operations, which reached up to last night $11, ,S47, 900. As the extraordin- ary measures of the treasury for the re- lief of the money market have about ex- hausted their force, the effect next week of the heavy interior demand becomes somewhat disquieting. The loan item In tomorrow's bank statement is also to be reckoned with in connection with the fact of subscriptions by the banks to several large municipal bond issues
 The announcement late in the day of an engagement of s5o0, 600 in gold at Paris for import had only a slight effect on the market, as the exchange rates are consid- cred too high to bring any considerable amount of gold yet. The rate today con- tinued steady and was affected by the large selling of stocks for London &C., count under the disturbing influence of & considerable military success for the Boers. The violent and cratic fluctuations in Amalgamated Copper were also dis turbing influence in the market. This stock sold as low as 100, and then rallied to 10S1s; fiuctuating feverishly over a less CT range between these figures. The nn- nouncement of the division action - withheld until the close of the market. Apparently there was a sharp demand at the last minute for the short interest. The omission of the customary half per cent dividend of the quarter, leaving the regular rate 1h per cent came as surprise in spite of the recent heavy de- clin of the stock. During tn early rise in prices the same influences prevailed as for some time past, and practically the conviction that plan Is progressing for the merger of all the Vanderbilt railroads by the formation of financial company to hold the stocks of the various railroad companies. Railroad bonds were moder- ately active and strong. Total sales, par value, $3,4S9. 900. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call.
 New York Stock Market.
 Ru Irfva fa UVira IT. Murnhv q
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

No. 2 solid vestibuled train carrie. p,,,i- man Drawing Room Sleeping Cars Pir- mingham to Buffalo and from P,. mingham to New YoTk without cban..s Cafe and Observation Car Birmingha,s Ala, to Raford. Va. and Chattanooea to Cincinnati. No. carries Pullman Drawing Sleeping Car Birmingham to I.ou;s.,sm1 and Pullman Drawing Room sieenin1 r New Orleans to Cincinnati. Dining car New Orleans to Chattanooga.
 No. leaves Birmingham at 4.ao arrives at Meridian at s:55 D. m, ' A''' No. 6 leaves Birmingham at 4.1o arrives in Chattanooga at s:H D. rr '' No. 1 solid vestihuied trais> has tts.. Pullman sleepers BirmMEnam .o Nsan Orleans and Birmingham to ShrSy.ro. Dining Car. serving meals A la cast. vicksbu-g to Shreveport Dir..t cona'e ton at Shreveport and New Orjeans ,,r,.,. lines diverging for Texas, Mexico Caii fornia and the West.
 Mo- 8. Solid vestibule train carr,es r,,,,- man Drawing Room Sleeping Car Cinc,r- natl to New Orleans, also Pullman SIean- CT Louisville to Birmingham; Dining Car Chattanooga to New Orleans. Direct con- nection at New Orleans with lines diyerg- ing.
 FRANK g. CANNON. General Mama
 ger Washington, D. c.
 6. H. HARDWICK, c. P. A, Washing
 c. A BENscorER. A c. P A.. Chat
 tanooga, Tenn.
 ]. c. LUsK. T. P. A. Birmingham. As.