davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.


rop SALE or exchange, handsome rest
deuce. Third ward; Will exchange or sell
on easy terms Pye & Co, KAN build-
ing.
WILL, EXCHANGE seven acres improved
NJ Pearland for good horse aud buggy.
Lock box 1902, Houston Texas ~
FOR SALE, trade or excbsnge' Grisf NIL
complete, value SlOo or Jersey hNl.
value $50; for young well trained pcin'ag
dog or other property. W. j. kede.ns,
GOllad. Texas.
---------------
BOARD-ROOMS WANTED
WTNTFD-Three unfprnlshed room5 With
hoard. private family prererredi oo9l,
this Office. ~
nv TRAVELLING MAN--Board and room
faref noorl Tor his wife In private Tam,
Iiv: reasonable rates. Address Traveller.
this Office ~
FOR OTHER WANTS SEE PAGE IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

FES--r..A ALI members OF Houston Acrle
|ts.fsS 10 G3, Fratcrnnl order Of
|SSyA Eagles, are notified 70 meet at
|IelTh thelr halt corner Main ana Pra,-
\ AlssW rle Thursday afternoon at /
NJ o'elock. for the purpose of at
w lending the funeral of our late
~, Walter A. Malsch. w. f. Clarke,
~ N. Bullock, w. S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

WANTED Two we'll educated Young ladies'
OF ,rchnvment with business experience.
can 1911 Texas avenue. room 10. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

IIENANENS WANTED 200 tIcmNkprs 10
mike GIS.s sap pine ties; 5000 acres Of
timber; viii pay l3c for saps on good
timber l5c for saps on Gull timber: pay
weekly; special inducements 20 good con.
tractors and camp mon, Address William
Cameron & Co lucorpornted; c. L. Nab.
ers manager, beaumont. Texas. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

WANrED-2OO tic makers, pay i2c for
6xS-S pine and ldC for dSSS oak: have nm
come 10 Midine Switch; long Job and
plenty OF timber. Burkitt & Barnes II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

|iSSI 1s.I, pine organ experf has ar.
II with rom our factories al Chi
t.ag orean s twenty years: churches
Fork. Eds you VIII be pleased with
asent AlW9!esS IL. T. Medallion. cen.
street Mn w; Klmbail Co 500
'6fTip5,..,,. DALLAS Texas. 1913
\ Nd LIVE y M'CANR could he nor.
h II lake lake the race for Chlcf of
s,lah abdo,a there would be- no
O0u' his election by the peo.
4 vi lU-l1
NJ dssi Ipoimples, liver spots sEI5 ana
50 esn.. cured nv Perfect Face
90 Mats AZ Abbott Cockreil q
Sesuts c Ha street. Trial lar nv mail
Ash yonr Rail, Box 100, Cincln,
. -GTSS--- : druggist. I0Ii3
'apiiy S SSld and Damiano Ta6Ie7s
ates Of 80 ana permanently cure
Bieho, %Hual debility. mailed 81
lnaey svc, FRENCH Pharmacist. 1902
/ l,ss.---.enle. Houston. n
4 lsss, 'EEsi.n1gs. tlrP1niIns, ETC. 7rjte
tsA MAJ 4 Kneeiand rent
street, Houston. Texas.
&c tsd IIf 4 DRUG STORE; you can
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

WANTED Boy u or is Years OF agc TO
help Ia press room and leagn good trade
Apply ut The Chronicle building, lOll
Texas avenue. 8
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

WANTED Tailurs; good coat or pants
maker az once. Sol Elisha, Beaumont
IcNas
NANTEl-AuO ttcmakCrs to make ties on
the Arkansas aud Choctaw railway in Ar.
kansas aud indian Territory, along Rcd
river valley: road Is now building through
virgin timheri very fine white oak VIII
pay 10 cents for making shin your tools
cure G. w. Miller, at Asbdown, ARK on
The x. g. 5. railway, twenty miles north
of rcNarkona. Apply to c, W. Miller
at Ashdowu. Ark. 10 ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

COLoRED girl to work around house; no
washing. Mrs krclter, corner Holly an1
Crockett a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

WANrED-Nian for position Of assistant
bnokkeepcr; state experience. references
and salary. Address i. O, box $50 II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

OIL. OIL, oil, OIL OIL, OIL, OLA
well known oil expert OF twenty years
experience of highest standing ia. every
oil field in the United States who, for the
past several months, has been investigal-
Ing the oil con itions Of Texas, mas To-
Gated a large pool OF oil near the coast
and on n nayigablc river. This pool OF
oil governs the conditions found where
they are now drilling FOR oil. but are en-
tirely outside the oil zone. The location
of this immense pool of oil Is virgin yer.
ritory and can be secured for SO per
acre. perhaps some can be leased. As
soon MS the truth Is known II will jump
to $1,000 per acre There are other oP,
portunitles In connection with the on
mat will make those who will join me
In company an immense fortune. WI
rive The information above stated 70 tnof-
oughiy reliable capitalists wac WI Sc
cure Inc lands on the best terms posSIu,,.,V,l
they 10 first be paid back the amount
originally invested in securing me iand IN
then | 10 receive a one-fourtn lntereSs III
the comDanv thereafter The land alone
is worth more than the prize. i can can B Be
leSSleu. 80 oi ME oBicc II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

ONEStNTH interest thirty -ave scrce Z,
+, Jordt survey. adjoining SARATOGA
springs, make offer quick Address N.
100 ultl'e' ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-30

also says that wheat is looking simply
ma gnihcent and never was better.
i c. Mccormick was in person at the
yards with car Of horses, Is head, which
were yarded for feed and rest in transit,
they being on their way to Geneseo-
The roads bringing in the stock yester-
day We're: Santa Fe, s; Rock Island G;
Missouri Pacific, 4; and Frisco, 2.
The tops yesterday were $3.50; the bulk
Of sales, s.. ~ 0T5. 60; the average weight,
218; the receipts. !, S3S.
PORK PACKING AND PROVISIONS.
Cincinnati Price Current: Offerings OF
hogs continue liberal, and are moderately
enlarged. Total western packing, $40 900,
compared with $50 900 the preceding week.
and sos 900 two weeks ago. For the cor
responding time last year hte number was
$4,000, and two years ago as, 900. From
March ] the total is 1855, 900, against 4
$4,000 a year go. The quality is gener-
ally good, but in some instances reported
as only fair. Prices have been well main
tanned, the average at the close being the
same as week ago, about s. 70 per 100
pounds, compared with $50 a year ago.
The provision market was only moderate
" active the past week. although toward
the close there was more interest mani
fest, and prices ruled steady to strong,
making some advance. The trading was
mainly in the deferred deliveries.
July pork advanced ~ cents and
September 271ac per barrel; July and Sep
TENDER lard made g gain Of 25c and
July short ribs were 10c and September
BIC per 100 pounds higher than at the
close d week ago, at Chicago. The lib
eral marketing of hogs had the effect
OF checking stronger advances, and had
a depressing influence on the market yes
terday, causing some decline from prices
Tuesday. The export clearances
cess Of the pereceding week and the cor
responding week last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-30
HOG MARKET LOVER
Fair Supply and Quality Good
for the Weights.
TOPS REST ON $685.
Receipts l,338--Cattle Firm
With Light Trading.
TOPS REST ON S565

Most Of the western live stock markets
yesterday opened steady to strong. but
early lost their strength and sagged of
20 a lower close. This market opened
steady with Tuesdays prices, but on re-
ports OF weak TO cents lower at Kansas
City the market went on and ruled lower
throughout the trading. The Iatter. part
OF the trading was done on a basis Of 25k
to cents lower. and this was the close
with the market active al the decline.
The quality in the main was fairly good
at the weights. The weights we're too
light, as has been the rule for some time.
but the quality of tbs hogs was good.
There was q good demand for hogs, es-
pecialIy the better grades, and everything
offered was sold. as wen rs some late ar
rivals and hoid-overs of the night before.
Sixteen cars were sold and more were
wanted by all the buyers whose strings
were not nearly all they wanted. The
tops were nickel lower and three cars
Of fair grade pOrzers ranging from me
diam night to heavy sold AT the SIS
point, and all Of them straight. The re
ceipts were about the same. hardly
hundred different from the day previous
Nine OF the sixteen cars sold went at
the top Of the bulk range, showing the
sharp bidding for hogs by the buyers and
the Willingness TO pay an they could
bring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-30
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The party to be given by the senior
class Of me Wichita High School. has
I been postponed until tomorrow.
All OF the wichita banks win be closed
today. Nay 50. decoration day.
Attention. L. p X OF P. You vii as
semble at armory II fun Uniform at
O'Clock p. n. 70 take part IL parade and
decorate.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Fiu;
Presbyterian church VII meet n The
church parlors THURSDAY afternoon May
81. at 20 o'clock
wichita lodge No. 1sa. X OF P. meets
tonight over go East Douglas Election
u officers VIII take place tonight a good
turnout is expecte-
There VIII he a meeting o. TIE wichita
Aeris No. ~ r @. e 90 Red Men s
hsn. No III Market street this evening
az s o'clock Al members are requested
70 De present
TIE regulsr business meeting e the
HIrhiand Cemeterv Association AL ba
postponed from thursday. the alth q
Nay. 10 SATURDAY The st q une- AL are
requested 10 - present
The funeral services ~ The late Mrs
Fannie Nichols. vii - held e. TIE resl-
Ge-ce. IS Rirsrview avenue thfs morn
inx AZ O'Clock Rev. c. = Era6t W1l
conduct the service Az friends ara tn
vite5 % attend
The rer1ar monthly rues-i1- - fhe
Pen-=gls mia Ass5eistion za - hel 81
the cornue-s Office IS tre cr--t Rose
~ 3 M Saturday nezt Thla S -he
meeting f1- ths arrrai ese-tial q -eE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-30
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

w. 3. Johnson. of Enid, was on the
market with a car load of mediums OF
very fair quality. and they sold without
dockage al the top of the day.
T. y. Staley. of Rose Hin. had in
car OF good medium lights which sold
straight at top prices.
JEFF Houston sent up from Ponca City
a car Of very fair heavy hogs, which reg
istered the top prices.
Steiner d Blair, OF Lyons, had in two
cars Of boss, both light in weight but
Fair grade, and they sold on the close at
Inc bulk tops
T. W. Johnson. Of Pond Creek, had in a
car of light hogs of good grade, ana they
sold az once at The top OF the bulk.
u. r. Dewen. OF Pond Creek, had In
car load of mediums, which sold Wen at
the buiE ton price.
Corey & Shepherd the weu-known large
stock handlers of Pond Creek. We're ship
pers OF mediums OF good quality, and
they sold at the top OF the bulk.
W.. J. Norris. Of Oxford, was on the
market with car Of heavy hogs. good
enough 10 take the bulk top price
r. A. sykes & Son, Of New Nurdock,
were shi Ders of r car load of mediums
Fhich sold easily at the TOP OF the bulk
.angc.
u. a. Thomas. of Freoport. was a ship
per of q car load of medium nshts which
sold straight at the bulk tons.
81. u. Williamson. OF Pratt. was in
with car Of medium lishts. which sold
etraieht 1T The bulk tons.
Seymour clark Of Benton. had in a ear
of medium i.eats. which sold strong at a
good hn.k price
I7G KELLEY. OF Coryin. was Fin with car
loa6 of medium i4hts. which sold well st
good bulk figure
g. g. Handy. of Norwich. had In a car
OF common haes light weights which
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-30
nav FINANCIAL sYsTgm.
Mr.. Hovey Of This City Has an en-
tirely ORIGINAL Idea.

: 3. S. H0vey OF this city is going 20
I publish a book OF 800 pages on banking
aud IN 1t he proposes an American sys-
/ TEN Of finance that is new % this genera
ton. He has prepared a bill which he pro-
poses that congress shan enact into law
and this law VIII become the basis OF his
system. The bill is issued in pamphlet
form and nnanciars and bankers are
reading it and not one has written 20
show wherein it is faulty.
When one sits down 70 read this biz CT
proposed law he win at once come in
sympathy with the author. because the
bin itself sAows that Mr. 4-ovey has
given It much profound thought He has
laid the foundation OF his system on real
estate and personal property values and
from this base ne has carefully builded
HIS structure which he calls home banks
The people OF this country as a rule d
not like the idea Of corporations having
the power 10 initiate or reduce the vol
ume Of currency, and this bin proposes a
system that VIII put that IN the hands OF
the people
Mr.. Hovey's bin. II passed by congress.
would allow each county in the United
States 20 organize = county bank The
cashier OF the bank and the county COM
missioners would be it's directors. Under
this system the county will assess all it's
property az cash value and then It viii
issue county bonds 10 the amount OF IS
per cent OF its cash assessment These
bonds viii draw per cent interest. and
they wiz be deposited with the treasurer
OF the United States and he win issue
81. 81.
now issued 10 national banks. II the
county owes judgments or other out
standing evidences OF indebtedness that
amount must be taken nom the amount
Of bonds the bnl allows tho county %
issue.
Under this law the county bank must
keep a reserve on hand Of gold and sH-
yer OF. other lawful money and be pre-
pared 20 redeem its notes In case the
county bank fails 70 redeem the secretary
Of the treasury Is authorized 20 appoint a
receiver. and he has the power 20 levy a
tax on the property Of the whole county
to redeem the money. The county bank
IS permitted 10 loan money 20 tho citizens
Of the county only on mortgage on real
estate or on bnl Of sale on personal prop
erty. and then only Is per cent q rs as
sessed value. and even this may BE- re-
fused II the county commissioners have
reason to believe there Is any crookedueas
in the transaction
one vii conclude that this plan % loan
ing money would be perfectly safe pro
vided there was no fraud IN tho assess-
ment. hut the hiu provides . way TO land
the assessor 81 the penitentiary n he is
caught making any bogus assessment for
the purpose OF enabling any one % re-
cure a good loan. The people VII pay the
2 per cent interest on TIRE bonds which
secure the circulation % the United
States. IN that respect g VIII be better
Tor the government than THE rational
banks. because the interest on che birds /
which are deposited 20 secars national
bank currency 81 paid by the g3Verument .
20 the bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-30
MIeHTY 81 sTRANcER.
Horsemea Run Up Against Yer
Speedy Little Mare.

-F~~Ny 1000
There vas Gre o. the most exciting
races Fl soath Riverside PARK last even
ing ever witnessed i1 that pog1iar rrsort
Tor owners q fne roafsterr. TIE brush
was between one o. me best horses n
TIRE city end az unknown PAGER driven
by stranger. zhe had q LADY in iae
buFzy uiih hir-
George X. Spencer cane siong zfth pa
fire cray mare and q Ltt.e lafer JACK
Davidson appeared win EacE -. e. q
puermatic rref rad raroH- There VAS
three good to-zea ard ss-s - frs feI-
lows who were watching ne track ~ "a
distance frr tte PURPOSE ~ slz.rg ~ IRE
horses q ths city. bsrar - sh1ne for
gocS pcsiti01f Ec Garsn Tzsfgaea srs
Spencer. al IKE far ard ths boys k1er
fhaf j. Eoal- % a CHARGE ~ y a1r1st1sT
ID rot hitct frr a race arfrcsr zaa
vsruirg ~ TIE iitEs gay ra~r 1fc-
ge0wn was or ire ogtras ra-r fre
wrong way. a. Elrh a. - cay 70 arT
- vou ducks want b-h zffh -
Tcisr. whV srHt tara r. uaTifsrr 20
frerh rfsar - nske g a-Gesr fret 30
rss nct looking f'r rare. WIS eFerT-
t1sT i- sirtt - the trark k-rv ffsst 90
vas fa7t crirE f1r a r-ssh. ard HarE y
rad his rosf~-ls rrr-sd s-iear fss ss--
20 air So pe1serrg sfy hls m@ster CO
nct .sf sf- 70
- -aa 1t fHr c7rfar irt
2 srrarTsr drove - tfr tmcE wee
hrrs ~ r-- t fee rsE fft~
a-rrr -h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-30

Hay-choics timothy. s11Gn.5o; choice
prairie. SO.
Butter-Creamery. 81. a1szc; fancy
dairy, 13G14c.
EggsFresh. SIC.
Receipts Of wheat. 81 cars
st. Louis.
St Louis, May %. (Close)-Wheat-M
ket weak; No. 2 red, cash. elevator. FPS
track. T41kq75zsc; May, 7214ci July, 7c1sc;
September, Csc; No. hard, TSss473S4c.
Corn-Higher; No. cash. 42lzc: track,
42Q42l5c; May, 421sc; July. 427sc; Sep
TENDER, z27sc.
Oats-Higher; No. cash. g; track. .
G2sIsc; May. &c: July, sc: September.
2654 G267sc; No. 2 white, S01z g305zc-
Rye-Firm; 56izc.
Poultry - Steady; chickens, e1z3Tc;
springs. uG16c; turkeys, SC; ducks, 54ec;
springs, PC; geese, &c; springs, Sc.
Butter-Steady; creamery. 1sa1sc; dairy
2G15c
Egg@steady; 1o2c. repacked and cases
included
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished BY the Wichita Absrac
sid Land company. Il. II Dubois. Alb
suactor. Court House. 'Phoce G2)
WARRANTY DEEDS
jane Reeder To samuel and Mary
Grady. lot Sc Washington avenue.
0latthewson second add --....-.-.S 90
Mneta Fris TO 6. ". and Bertha
Hermann. north half lot F. Plum
ners add ........-...-..........-.-.. 10
~. G. Mckee 10 Clarence Henry
Chambers. Is -, University ave
Coop's Grove add .......-.---.....--- -
Cheney Resi- Estate Co. ID ~. 2
Maxwell, ~. u. % blk I. Cheney 80. c
Bristol CO. Saw Bk- 70 Bertha Mar
ruin u, Seneca street Lawrence
second add .........-----............. 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-30

This large four-story building - al.
n.rably nt,ed and furnished or me cara
q the sick. No loathsems or contagious
diseases admitted, but ali other diseases
thar are usually treated az hospig2is are
successfully treated here. Including
WHISKY. Cocaine and M5rphlne Habits.
absolutely guaranteed. Women. marriei
O. single. can anf a safe retreat hers
during confinement. and home in every
ease found Tor the chlld u required. A
home FOR the poor and rich alike. a. al
operations and medical treatment are
free. and tho only charge that - made -
che ordinary hospital Zee. which e lask
enough % pay the running expenses u
the Institution. The best % references
given when required. Write Or circular
q the Martha Washington Home"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-30
What Does L Do2

1faIs Pso1eer Ki61ey Gre cr-es ol1T
one disease. that q The kit1eys aad
sgas6e-. bit g does thaf ard s@e~t1sl.v.
because q lnTiEorztes ard heals TIRE KID
neys. sab5ues IRE lneaurnzti7r. Clarifies
TIE urze ~ sf1pGlnE al waste sd te-
cay - che K5treTs. M1ilz Psoresr Care
e sra1 rhaeais te--1ate6 tahle1 BOW
usch 1se6 - ss.elars. It can also -
had - 1rlzEirs 81 - and r lse bar
the isrte- c-tzs g-@ aran a. a.
i--sarzrrer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-30
CLEANING UP The PAYMENTS
street Force Work Through the
Nl.ft on Them

Last evening the street force was busy
giving the main thoroughfares a good
washing. The pavements accumulate
dirt very quickly from the wheels Of We
hicles coming from the side streets and
1t is a difficult matter 10 keep them clean
Street Commissioner Allen now proposes
20 wash them thoroughly. and says that
II IL doesn't rain within a few DAYS he
win De able TO keep them in ship shape
The force Of cleaners worked all through
the night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-30
BASE BALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CHICAGO. :: BALTTMORE. :.

CHICAGO. Z: BALTIMORE. T.
Chicago. Nay 2.-Howeu pitched
clever game for Baltimore today and
the visitors out-batted Chicago two TO
one but rank errors allowed the local
team to pile up run after run and win
easily. Attendance. 1.1oo. Score; r II f
chicago .............02 SOIO01%7 6 ,
Baltimore ..--..--...0 o @ O O. L 8
Batteries-Katou and Sugden; Howell
and Robinson.
PHILADELPHIA. 8; MILWAUKEE. f.
Milwaukee. May 29.-Three triples, two
doubles and four singles in the first four
innings gave the Philadelphia Athletics
eight runs. a lead which the locals We're
unable to overcome. attendance. 1880.
Score. RH Z
Milwaukee ..........00z0 OOO2o-4 3
Philadelphia ..-...-.2 o. II 4
Batteries Reidy. Dowlng and Leahy;
Pi4tt and Powers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-30
THE WEATHER.

Wichita. Kan. May % 1901.
During the past "A hours the tempera-
rlre has been from S. 10 So. q range Of
g. ana the mean 69. which IS one degree
cooler than the normal. with clear wealth
er. lizht east TO southeast wind and mod
eratelv low pressure.
Ihe deficiency IL rainfall 10. g. the
amount less than the normaD. since The
FIRST OF the month, now amounts 10 . -
inches. or an average or about &c inches
daily less than the usual amount.
The relative humidity IS now very low.
For the past I'VE days IL has been steadily
decreasing. AT 9 p. m, saturday. il was
-. sunday. -; Monday, 81; Tuesday. 81
and to-day. -. FRED L JOHNSON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-30

New YORK May s-Money on can
nominsliv. Q per cent. prime ueTca-flie
paper. 4Frz yer cent. EterLlg sEchsrrs
steady. with actual Business l1 bankers
bis e. = f1r demand ard ~ = 80
ssis for sixty days. posted rates. s.
and 3 s.. Commercial bills. - 81. IS sss. .
silver certificates NORMALLY. 81. Par Ei-
yer. reA: Mexican dollars. - Govern
reut toufs steady. rsfsutlrg twcs. reg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-30
AN OPTIMISTIC DEMOCRAT.
Senator Lingenfelter Sees Bright Side
of Things.

Ex-senator ". J. Lingenfelter. Of Sum
ner county. was IN town yesterday. The
veteran Democrat was looking at the
store windows when an Eagle reporter
met him.
You have fine stocks Of goods here. -
he said. Wichita is a great town"
Good business" suggested the re-
porter.
Yes. good business everywhere he
said. Good business down our way in
Sumner county. and everybody happy.
Great country we have AS a whole
the nation has not been SO prosperous.
or the people so contented, as far back
as I can remember
Senator Lingenfelter talked very much
like a cheerful Republican
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-30
Kansas CITY.
COTTON MARKET.

New York May 29.-Cotton futures
opened steady at the decline; June. sc;
July, Ire; August, 7.01c; October, 6.97c;
November, 6.95c; December, 6.97c; Janu-
airy. 6.Q9c.
Liverpool May 29.-Spot cotton IN fair
demand; barely steady; American mid
ding. 13-S2d.
New Orleans. Nay 2s.-Cotton steady;
uiddline. T2tc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-30

The cattle market yesterday We I'Tht
and inactive. but only from the want OF
a heavier supply. There were buyers for
ell grades of cattle, and the market tone
was firm. but the run was small D. 7.
Dewen, of Pond Creek, had IN a car of
fine cattle which were sold late In the
evening. after the close Of the market.
Several cars Of mixed stock had I'm q. few
head. and these and al the rest were
disposed of at good prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-30

istered. ll6ss; coupon. I05iz; threes. reg
istered, 1c9: coupon. 1as. new fours. regis
tered. 1881; coupon. 1SStz: old tours. regis
tered. 1lSiz; coupon. ll3is. fves. register
ed, 10SSs; coupon, l0Sst-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-30
WOOL MARKET.

st. Louis. May 29.-Territory and west
ern medium, 13Q15c; fine, 1oQ13c; coarse,
I1TTrc