davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-10
Gates The MAN.
A. New President For Washburn
Is Elected.
He LIZ Rev. George A. Gates,
Formerly of Iowa College.
HE is NOW in WYOMING
Pastor of Congregational
Church at Chey
Acceptance Depends Upon
Health of His Wife.

The presidency of Washburn college
has been rendered to the Rev. George
A. Gates, formerly president of Iowa
college, at Grinnell, Iowa. Mr.. Gates
has not yet accepted the position, but
it is believed that he will do so. He is
now pastor of the First Congregational
church of Cheyenne, Wyo., where he
went after resigning the presidency of
Iowa college on account of the health
of his wife, who is a sufferer with
asthma The question of DIR. Gates
acceptance of the presidency of Wash
burn seems to depend almost entirely
on whether his wife is able to endure
the climatic conditions of Kansas.
DR.. Gates was in Topeka two weeks
ago and looked over the field offered by
WaShburn college He then went to
Portland, Me-. where he is representing
the state of Wyoming at a Congrega-
tional conference. He is today at Bos-
ton. the guest of Francis E. Clarke
(s.Christian Endeavor Clarke'), and it
was to Boston that the notice of his
election to the presidency of WaShburn
was wired to him.
It is expected that DIR. Gates will be
in Topeka next week, on his way back
to Cheyenne. He will consult with
physicians of Topeka concerning the
effect of Topeka climate on cases of
asthma similar to that of his wife.
Upon this consultation will largely de-
pend his decision.
DR.. Gates salary while president of
the Grinnell college was $1,000 a year
and free use of a presidents house
The trustees of Washburn have not
fixed any specific salary for DR.. Gates.
It Is understood that DR.. Gates himself
said that 81, 600 was all WaShburn could
afford to pay a president for the time
being 1t is believed, however, that DR.
Gates will not be asked to take the
presidency of Washburn for less than
So. 600 year. Speaking of this matter,
one of the trustees said: I'VE believe
that Dr. Gates is the best man in the
United States for this position. We
want him. regardless of salary consid-
erations. If DIR. Gates can come here,
the question of salary will not be al
lowed to stand in the way
The wonderful record made by DR..
Gates at Iowa college seems to justify
the confidence which the Washburn
trustees have When DR.. Gates went
to Grinnell. thirteen years ago. the at
tendance at that college was $50 It
vas 450 when ne left. The annual re-
ceipts had increased from $4,000 to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-10
SIX WOMEN HURT.
Financial Loss of $4,000 as Result
of Fire.

Erie, Pa. Oct 10.-The boiler in the
brass foundry of the Hayes Manufactur-
ploded last night and completely demol-
ished the three story brick building in
which it stood Adjoining this building
and directly back of the Liebel house.
which fronts on State street, was another
three story brick connected with the hotel
by a covered passageway across the alley.
The first floor of this building was used
as a store room, the second for sleeping
rooms for some of the girls and iron
ing room, and the third floor as the hotel
kitchen, the covered passageway leading
directly to the dining room, which is on
the second floor of the hotel
The hotel annex was also completely
demol ished nothing but portion of the
side wall remaining Six women in the
hotel kitchen were injured-two, Mrs. Ella
Dolan and Frances Levenbuski, probably
fatally. Financial loss, $50, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-10
TO STUDY FRENCH GUNS.
Mexican Artillery Officers Sail For
Europe.

New York, Oct. 1O.-Fifteen Mexican
artillery officers will sail for Antwerp
on the Red Star liner Southwark today.
en- route to France, where they will
study the manufacture and manipula-
ton of the French ordnance. The Off
GERS, with a single exception, Col. Gil
berto Luna, are captains or lieutenants
in the artillery branch of the Mexican
army They have been commissioned
by President Diaz to spend two years
at LIE Creusot and study the famous
artillery made there, which has been
adopted by the Mexican government IL
place of the German guns formerly
used. Colonel Luna in an interview
said that the Mexican army was In
splendid shape. The country was free
from brigands, ne said, and In every
way was in a peaceful as well as pros
porous condition On the day previous
to his departure from the City of Mex
leo. Colonel Luna had a long talk with
President Diaz, who. he said. Is IN
splendid health
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-10

Two sherriffs' Posses at Big Springs,
Virginia.

Middlesboro, Ky. Oct 10.-All is quiet
at Big Springs. Va, where on Sunday
four CALDWELL Morgan feudists were
killed and it is now believed that there
will be no more trouble.
Sheriff Andy Hughes, of C1aybourne
county, and Sheriff Estes Of Lee coun-
ty both of whom have posses are at
the scene of Sundays encounter and
have made several arrests.
Three of the Morgan boys, who are
charged with killing several of the
Caldwell boys have fled into the noun
tains. George Caldwell of Mindless
boro, who had two brothers killed and
who returned from Big Springs last
night says that the factions will submit
their differences to the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-10
CANADA SEEKS THE CUP.
May Send Down q Yacht to Try
Where England Failed.

New York. Oct. 10.1The impression
deepens that Canada may make the
next try for the Americas cup. A spe-
cial to the Tribune quotes the Ottawa
Citizen summarizing the whole story as
regards Canadians trying for the cup
in these words: "Canada's manifest
destiny to send over a yacht to lift
that Americas cup which proved too
hefty for Pa. Canadian yachtSmen can
beat Americans on the rivers and great
lakes Why should they not beat them
on the ocean? 1t is worth trying for
and we believe the money could be cas-
lily raised to put a Canadian yacht in
the race for Americas cup
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-10
Club Banquet Given Up.

Boston, Oct. 10-The annual banquet
of the Republican club of Massachusetts
will be abandoned this fall out ofrespect
to the memory of President Mckinley.
Five days before the fatal "trip to Buff
falo President Mckinley made ar
rangements at Canton Ohio, with the
president of the club to open the con-
gressional campaign of 1902 at Boston
in September with an address to be de-
livered at the clubs dinner. 1t is be-
lieved that this was the last engage
ment the president made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-10
FOREVER NEUTRAL.
German View of the New Canal Treaty
With England.

Berlin, Oct. 10-"The new Anglo-Ameri-
can treaty concerning the isthnian canal
will make that waterway forever neu-
trail says a dispatch from Washington,
published in Berlin today. "It contains
Substantially the provisions of the Hay
Paurcefote treaty that We're approved by
the United States senate without drop
ping the main provisions of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty.
Commenting upon these advices the Ber-
liner Neuste Nachrichten says:
"Such arrangement obviously covers
a British retreat. If the new treaty con-
tainS only the provisions approved by the
senate this means that the contested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-10
5000 Visitors

Point Pleasant, w. Va. Oct. 1o.-Eight
thousand visitors from various states
of the union are here today to witness
the dedication of the ground for the
monument to be erected commemorate
ing the battle between the settlers and
the Indians in 1774- An address was
made by Col Bennett Young of LAAais-
vile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-10
Inventor of Thorite Dies Suddenly.

Tacoma, Wn.. Oct. 1O.-Dr. H. P. Tut
tie, well known as the inventor of the
explosive called thorite, dropped dead
at his home in this city. He was born
in Iowa, December 10, 1874, and came to
Tacoma in 1899, and has practiced medi-
cine up to about three years ago, when
he abandoned his practice to further
study the subject of explosives in which
he had become Interested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-10
Mr.. Choate to Rest.

London. Oct 10.-Mr Choate, the Uni
ted States ambassador, is about to take a
holiday He intends sailing to the United
States with his family Saturday on board
the American liner Philadelphia It is
said at the embassy that something might
arise to prevent Mr.. Choate's departure,
in which case his family would sail with
out him. The Philadelphia will also have
among her passengers Mr.. and Mrs Levi
p Morton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

a myth o
a
the Of ascrng the value Of this much alof
welknown
o
The a Investigations
influence actions Of
wa ks of
o.
might
good evil this might
o of
in
these Instructions fullfedged hypnotiss
demonstrated hypnot
considered
liable modern A knowledge Of
u n
investigation
curative of
o
u Of
nd
hundreds of
performed hypnoizing Cunning
of hypnodzed
shouting
SALE" Mr. it indispensable
benefit those
a1t o. 8 % L "
speaking o marvellous Of
I3ypnotsm. o
Of
employ
knowledge Anybody
qua
committee
Institute of Science
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

Among the many famous cures Of
Swamp-Root investigated by the gle.
none seem 70 speak higher of the won
derful curative properties Of this great
kidney remedy than the one we publish
this week for the benefit Of cur readers.
You have no idea now vel I feel I
am satisfied that j do not need any more
medicine. as j am i'm as Eool health as /
ever was ia my lie. So says MIS-
Mary Eugelhardt. 81 1855 Madison street,
ST Louis. No.. 10 3 reporter u the St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
For more than ten wears 7 had suf-
fered with what the doctors termed fe-
male trouble also heart trouble, VITA
summer Z felt SO badly thaJ / Thought
/ had not long 10 live. I consulted dos
Tor after doctor AND took their meGl-
clnes, bat felt no Better. l1e physicians
tod me my kidneys were not axe eti,
but ] felt sure thar they were the csase
of my trouble A mi md rcC0Iu1 eDoea
me TO try Or. kilmer's Swaulp-Roor and
! must say I derived immense benefit all
most from the FIRST week / continued
the medicine taking IL regularly. AND /
am now in splendid health The pains
and aches have all gone. 7 have recon-
mended Swanp-Rco- 20 all my friends
and told them what ST has done for ME.
I viii gladly answer anyone who desires
most heartily indlrse Swaup-RoOt from
every standpoint There is such q pleas
ant taste so swamp Root. aud 81 goes
right 70 the weak spots and drives them
out Of the system
MRS MARY GELHARIfT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

report, that certain economics could be
effected on the roads running through
the regions Of dense population, and they
VIII recommend that the commission Of
the house to consist of an official Of the
postofioe department. Prof. Adams. who
acted as the commissions expert. be ap-
pointed to carry out the suggestions.
They estimate that enforcement OF their
suggestions would save the government
S3o00 600 annually.
The commission IS unanimous. it is said.
that an extension Of the pneumatic tube
system is impracticahle and inadvisable.
Upon the question Of second class mail
matter although the commission concurs
an the opinion that the present cIassif-
cation is Inequitable no suecifc recon-
mendaton is made. as it is stated that
congress is already thorouchly familiar
with the issue involved. REGARDING the
matter of special railroad facilities the
commission, with the exception Of soma
tor Martin Of Virginia and Representa-
tive Catchings of Mississippi concurs in
the opinion that such expenditure is not
yuStife5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
KAVsAs CRY
Stocks and Bonds.

New York. Jan. y ~ exciting OPEN
ing was generally l35F for Or tae Ar
thracite coal stocks owing 90 Teier-
Cay's deve. ouments The expectation
was amply realized. d 90 shares ~ on-
tarlo and Western being bought at from
81 90 1e and $50 shares ~ Delaware
and Hudson on scale down from ~ o
lro Tleir respective tnal figures yes
terday were 9 and i-aTs
0f -he Erie and Re cIrE iffet freU
SUBSTANTIALLY. Union Pacific wa al
"a feature 1000 shares changing na
ar from ~ sl+c compared VIVID
tre sign au1 closing prices ~ Fa ter
dar In other stocks strength r fsi-.el
particularly for Burlington Aau1 fan
became very excited and ferer
the distress ~ large short interest
and slrEed upEar1 rT vide m
1l, and -hn huctlatrg a Ft r
rat5c manner 1ietr7p tan ERA
srgok'vu Transit u
acre q few other ~ rte 70 strength
fi-tirr Great <.rrrera preferred
81 Ttn Plate and - -cI @
san Francisco and hurt1rr1 reit
% points The majority ~ ire
was ar e8 b heavy r-z
-r-z uaaxnarr ~ fse
Ta9 -rr erred broke ft Ner
Delaware and Hulur E ei
VS. ana 1fr Paa
-et-a- rrke uart Us
aa-r selling movement
M active stocEs down f-ou
points over
r-a se ana 1n Het losses eEq.
few r-aI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
HOGS 5 CENTS LOVER
Only Nominal Saturday Run
and Quality Fair,
TOPS DOWN TO S. O5
Good Weeks Showing for
Hog8-CattIe Steady.

Yesterday most Of the western live
stock centers sent out reports On their
hog trading Of either a split OF to
10 cents lower, or else a fat ten cents
lower Chicago and Kansas City were
very weak. and St. Louis alone showed
q quotation in line with Wichita The
Wichita market was generally given out
as cents lower than Fridays best. This
means that on Friday, while the market
was cents lower, there were correspond
ing sales made which were very mucd
stronger than like sales on the other
markets. Yesterday there was only the
usual light Saturday supply Of hogs
yarded- The wagon and local run was
especially light, there being only a few
scattering punches from this source.
1here were Two cars Of extra prime fat
nogs IN which brought prices way above
tae normal quotation for the day, but
these were sDecia contract stuff. ar
ranged for when the hogs were selling
at higher prices days before and con-
tracted for delivery Yesterday. The reg
ular sales and those that were made on
the open market yesterday showed SIM
ply scent lower base The quality was
very talr for what came in. 1t was not
expected that there would be q very
heavy run Of hogs yesterday, yet never
theleSs there were buyers in The field
for the hogs Of every possible grad and
weight and class and had they appear
ed they would have been quickly taken
In at the best prices for the DAY. The
average weight for the day Of car hogs
was 233 pounds. That it was light run
yesterday was not at all unexpected
II being the closing day Of the week,
and after a week Of more than aveGage
run of hogs, and that, too, yesterday,
on falling market. The past week
record on the Wichita market is one
all buyers, commission ment, and stock
yards officials are proud of. The market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTEs.

Dunaway e Gregory, Of TonkaWa, one
of the regular Oklahoma shippers to this
/ market, were again represented yester-
day with a car load of medium weight
hogs, which brought the top price of
the day. This firm have. the past sea-
son sent uD here some very fine hogs
and they have many times taken the top
price Of the day for their shipments.
D. hutchinson, of HaVerhill, an
other well-known and frequent shipper
mere with good hogs, had in a car load
yesterday Of medium heaVies, which
/ brought the top price
G. W AstIe, of Haven, yesterday sold
out a car load of heavy hogs of very
fair grade at top prices.
Criser q Son, Of AndOver, were on the
market with hogs Of light weight, and
they were weighed up and credited with
q price previously contracted for earlier
in the week.
The cattle market was steady yester-
day, with only a light trading and this
entirely IN re-Welghts. There We're sew
eral punches of st0ckers which changed
hands, mostly sales from Stuart q Co,
OF holdings bought early IN the week to
outside buyers. There is now regu'ar
and permanent demand for al grades Of
cattle she stuff, stock steers. feeders
and bulls, and butcher beef There are
/ buyers for all OF il and large car lots
or small punches of driven i'm stock, as
well as single hOofs I'm cars of hogs all
VIII sell strong and at all they could
command anywhere The past week has
witnessed boom I'm the cattle division,
and the several interests, buyers sellers
and brokers. all hope that this fresh
start may be continued and a large sup
ply of all classes of cattle VIII keep up
from now on.
Yesterday afternoon there were four
double daCks Of heavy fat hogs shipped
out from the stock yards docks to the
market by Major Anderson for the
Morris & Butts order for Mexico
Mr.. Charlie ScAuitzIer the speciality
salesman of the Dold company. yester-
s q IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
THE WEATHER

wichita. Kan, Jan. Z, 1910.
During the past q hours ending at
.. M. the highest temperature has been
As. the lowest 2, range Of . degrees.
and the moan has been S. which IS 3
degrees warmer than the normal tenn
Derature for the day as deauced from
the observations az this station for the
mast eleven wears with clear weat her.
iieht south wnJ. shifting about y. IA,
to northwest. high barometer.
since the first 0f the month the av-
is degrees daily colder han he nor
mall and the total rainfall p Do b.,
which Is II inch less than The normal
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
washington. Jan. 12.-FQrecast for Saa-
dar and Monday
Etsrsas-Fair sunday, warmer nrortl-
esst portion, s0utlerly winds MONDAY,
fair
Oklahoma and indian rrirsry- air
sunday. variable winds 81 n-Ay iair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
WHEAT MARKET NEAE
Al the Close 1t Rallied and
Ended Firm.
CORN CLOSED HIGHER
Oats a Shade Lower and Pro-
visions Off Five Cents,
CORN CLOSED HIGHER

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Whest was quiet and
weak early today, bit rallied on bull
ish -four news and closed firm, May
&c higher. Corn closed 1sc, oats and
provisions a shade TO &c lower.
Wheat experienced quiet day and re-
stricted trade. May opened 1s6Ssc higher
at 771zQUz4c because Liverpool failed TO
entirely reflect the decline here yester-
day Large receipts and expectations Of
& visible increase and big worlds ship
ments pressed the market down 10 IlG
771sc during the first hour. a rally fol-
lowed the report that nearly all the Min
nespolis -four mills would reopen Mon
cay May jumped sharply 10 use and
closed nrm at that price, i2c over yes
terCay. Local receipts were & cars, I
OF contract grade. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported 81 cars, against 80 last
week and 81 year ago. Primary re-
celpts aggregated 653,0o bushels COM
pared with 43l,t00 bushels the CORES poud-
ing day last year. Sea0Oard ClearauCes
IN wheat and flour were equal 10 1900
bushels
Corn was dull and narrow. The open
ing was lower on the receipts, 80 cars,
and favora be weather. The market Dip
ped with wheat but recovered vita that
market and closed steady. May sold be-
tween 56es and 5S-4g5eSsc ana closed sc
lower. at 3SlRc.
Oats were narrow. There was an eN-
cellent cash demand. Receipts were 81
cars. May sold between 70 and 4tsc ana
closed shade lower at 247su25c.
Provisions were dull. The opening vas
weak on liberal receipts and depressed
prices at the yards. May pork sold be
tween $3.50 and S140215. and closed &c
lower az S1400: May lard between s. %
and s. A. closing a shade down, At s.. ~
a. IS. and May ribs between Sl-0iiRa. TO-
with the close shade depressed at S.-lN
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat
100 cars; corn. $50 cars; oats, . cars;
hogs, 20. 900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
CASHIER WAS CROOKED
Paragout Bank Is Out Several Thous-
and Dollars

Paagout Ark. Jan. 2-Thers were
new developments in the Green County
bank defalcaton case today. Late to-
night the sheriff served a warrant on w.
IT, Ritter, late cashier, charging MIN with
forgery Mr. Ritter save bond in the
sum of $toeo The affidavit was made by
r. r. Kitchens. late president Of the
sank. ana charges that the cashier raised
q statement Of deposits In the Merchants
Iac'ede Rational bank q 81 Louis from
Slo5 10 S156 with the feiouious intent
~ defraud the Green County bank OF
Sooo. Mr. kitchens also hIed an afr
davt charging Ritter wiki grand larceny
ana emaezzlemenr In the sum ~ S1sooo
No warrant VIII be issued on this afr
Javit however
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
C0TT0x

New York. Jan. 12.-The cotton market
opened steady, with prices unchanged to
points higher, al er which changes were
confined TO bare points or so, with spec
ulation restricted To week. and profess
sional settlements, as general thing.
The market closed quiet, with prices net
Interchangeable 8 points higher
Spot cotton closed dull: m.ddling up
lands, lose middling gulf, l93sci sales
none.
Futures closed quiet; January, s.. .;
Februarv. So a. March S9.5. April 1916;
May. So IS; June. So 80; July, 80, Au-
gust, $50; September. $50; October.
S. 26
New Orleans. La, Jan. H--Cotton
staaaN. mLllLLnE. &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
WOMAN'S KIDNEYS
Women as Well as Men Suffer and Are Made Miserable
by Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
To Prove What sWAnP-ROOT, Kidney Remedy
Do YOU Every the Eagle nay Have
Sample Bottle Free by Mail

Swamp-Root VII do Just as much for
any housewife whose bsck S. TOO weak
% perform Der necessary work. who Is
always tired and overwrought. who feeis
that the cares ~ lie are more than she
can stand Ii is boon 90 the weak aad
aIl.nE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

ON the produce E1Cnduse, lOldyt me
market closed as follows
Butter-Market weak, creamery, HQ1i
dairy. 12Ulsc
Egg-Weak; fresh 1sc.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. Jan. 12.-Wheat-Higher; 10.
red cash, elevator I3-sdl4c; track. llU
75asc, January. 12zc; May, l5l-0 5ssci
July. nc. No. 2 hard, 90; ale
CONFIRM - No. cash. 35tc; track,
3Tllc. January, 500. May g-ssc, JUS, &c
Oats-Firm. No cash. 15c. trace 80 3 .
January. 241aC. May 25Hc. so. white,
NEW YORK
New York. Jan u -Butter-Receipt 8,
ISIS packages; market easy; creamery,
1gd23c; June creamery. EQ2o3zc; factory,
114 lie
Cheese-Receipts liz packages; mar
ket firm; fanny large fan made, l,4g
HE, fancy fan made. 49, i2c.
HOgS-Receipts, $40 packaEes' market
easy. western average packed. at mark,
1e029ikc, western. loss of, Zlc-
ugar-CentrifuCal 9 test Asc. Re-
fined steady, 500; powdered 30;
granulated $50.
Cofee-DuIi. No. Rio. nominal
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. SO. Jan. l2-Wheat- daT
esss0ssatc; cash. No. hard, 61eec. 70
g. G56GSc. No. red, 1lc, No. Q, osG*@c.
Corn-May 357sc; cash. No. mixed
3r1c: so white $50; No. 2. 3c.
Oats-NO. white. p U45lzC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

beef steers. 81. 7575. 30: stockers and feed
ers. 81. 5Qd4 60; cows and neifers, $3.l0G
6.S5, bulls and stays. s.. ooa4.5o.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market to 10c
lower bulk Of sales, S5.15Q5.20; heavy,
and packers, $5.1505. 20; mixed. S5.10d5.25;
light S5.05d5.25; workers, s.. 2oQ5.2j pigs
81 50d5 90.
Sheep-NOne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
CASH QUOTATIONS..

Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No , spring 75izd761zc: No
spring 9070c; No. 2 red, s6lzg19c.
Corn-No. 2, 37d$7lzc.
Oats-No. 2, re; o. white, 26+Q24'1c;
No 8 white. Z3tc
Rye-NO. ?. $3.50.
Barley-Good feeding, 3Sd4lc; fair 70
choice mailing, 56G6Sc.
ern. $1.67.
Timothy seed-Prime, $4.67is-
Pork-ATess. per bbl, S1401425.
I4ard-Per 100 lbs. s.. 300G .32l5
Short rib sides 0Oose1. S5.9007 %; dry
sailed shoulders C)oxedD 61s054c. short
clear sides boxed, S725aI.35.
Whisky-Basis of high wines, $i.2I
RECEIpTS AND SHIPMENTS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
East and West Side RaCkctS
Wholesale md Retail General Merchandise.
.tOCk-ReduCing Sales

We not in the stock-reducing sale exactly
though we will whtte a few Of those high corners of
of groceries.