davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
AMONG FIRST RESIDENTS
HOYT FAMILY REACHED VILLAGE
OF ST. PAUL FIFTY-THREE
YEARS AGO
COUNTRY WAS PRIMITIVE
Indian Braves Attempt to Fitch
WatermeIons and Are Driven
on by Family
Dog.

When st. Paul was in st. Crcix county,
Wisconsin Territory, and before Minn2-
sofa had even territorial existence. the
Hoyt family, composed of ten members,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
Going cut westg

Then consult the Minneapolis &. st.
Louis agents. Get the best service, quick
est route and lowest rates A great COM
bination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
Some Big Engines.

The Minneapolis & St Louis X. r. now
uses the finest type of passenger lOcOmo-
tive on its through trains to Omaha, Das
Moines. st. Louis and Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

IItIIe body tortured with sores, the glands Of
the neck swollen and llnotted and the skin
a-fire with some burning, itching eruption.
The symptoms of this hideous disease can
not be mistaken; eruptions upon the skin,
sores or ulcers in the mouth and throat,
copper-colored splotches on different parts
Of the body and the loss of hair and eve
brows, are infallib1e signs of Contagious
Blood Poison. Other and more destructive
symptoms follow, of course, as the disease
progresses; the whole skin surface is often
covered with mass of sores, and even bone
and tissue are destroyed This is not
simple disease; do not trife with it; terrible
as are the immediate effects, it is horrible
to think that through your care1essness or
No11 hn1zn tn1.o1, t1,o ..ra.a1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

AN INNOCENT vICT1nx.
Some eight years ago inooulated with poison BY
nurse who infected faint We little
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12


eWt1; rdy
immediate S horrible Eases '"'A7
ybreakou youth
that the still
does
1t IS experiment S..
thousands Of
eradte Blood
poterty. disease in he early
give aywhent the system
O S.. &c sposon out
~ ~ barrier
b. - 01A wrecks both body mind has
serrb1e
Blood
send all
described clearly and
fully Should
no efor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

got two bottles felt my breast
hope for health improved from tho
start, and complete and perfect
g. is the only remedy reaches desperate
cases. MRS. T. w. LEE, Montgomery, Ala
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02
CATTLE SALES
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

W. L. Farquharson Of Hennssey, E. j.
Quigley of Medford. Z. ". Johnston Of
Pond Greek, Mr.. Brady of Kremlin, A. d.
Kerr of Metcalf. +. NJ. Owen & Co, Of
Kremlin, L. w. McGinnis of Pond Creek,
Dunaway & Gregory of Tonkawa, NJ. J.
Courtney of Lamont and Jeff Houston Of
Ponca City were the shippers who fur
nished Oklahoma hogs on the market yes
terday.
The Kansas shippers who had hogs on
the market yesterday were: G. r. Cole Of
Mt. Hope II. f. Williamson Of Pratt.
A Schmidt of Goddard, A N Thorp OF
Marion, Bank Of Whitewater. VIM. Wiley
Of Sedgwick. Henry Steinkirchner of
Newton, Ed Weidline of Augusta, Kelley
& Bay of Corwin. Astle & Son of Haven
and Burchfield & Cornell Of Anthony.
The joice were all laid on the first floor
of Dold's big cooler last night and next
Monday the brick layers viii be at work
The joice are all three by twelve inches
laid foot apart
Swift has written letter TO W. R. Du-
laney, president of the Union stock yards,
the substance of which is that he viii
not build a packing house in this city this
fall He probably does not want to
follow the pace set by Fred Dold. The
men who build packing houses in this
city from now henceforth viii have 10
build good ones to be in the swim.
Secretary Of the stock yards Col Ed
Blackburn does not care now il hay IS
high He has his standard bred mares
and colts grazing of a wheat field ad-
Joining the stock yards.
The Wichita hog market IS perhaps the
only one in America that runs ady and
night. The railroads can't beat Wichita
hog buyers by refusing 10 run early
trains. II the hogs all arrived at nine
clock at night that would be the time
the market would open.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02
lVE STOCK MARKET
Hog Receipts Were Larger
Than Expected.
MARKET 5 CENTS HIGHER
Cudahy and Armour Gather
in the PorkerS.
MARKET 5 CENTS HIGHER

It was pretty thoroughly demonstrated
yesterday that all the hogs that come to
this market win be taken care of by the
buyers. The receipts were much larger
than expected but there were buyers for
everything. The hogs kept dribbling in
all the afternoon and the lights were
burning in the pens when the market
closed. Cudahy had his order filled ear
lier in the evening, but Armour stayed
as long as there was a hog for sale
There was some toppy hogs and the
general average was fairly good. It was
exceedingly good for this year. The
market was a good strong nickle higher
all along the line. The highest as well
as the lowest priced hogs got the nickle
rise. There were three car loads held
over for a better price today but the
buyers had bid what they considered full
value for them on yesterdays market.
All Of the shippers on the market express
ed their satisfaction with prices and
some Of them admitted that they got
more money for their hogs than they eX-
peCted. Even the sellers who refused to
sell admitted that the market here was
on line with the other markets OF the
west and freight and shrink was all the
difference in prices. Cudahy got his
usual order yesterday and Armour scoop
ed in nine car loads. 1t is understood
that Wolf viii be on the market next
week but whether he does or not the in
dicatOns now are that there win be a
demand for all the hogs that come. There
was a good run OF Oklahoma hogs yes
terday. The shippers from that section
occasionally try the experiment of passing
this market but as q rule they admit that
it is more satisfactory to sell here. It
never pays them to run past unless there
IS a rise in the market while they are
on the road and even then they would
have better kept their hogs at home one
DAY and reached this market on the same
day they sell on the Missouri river. Ship
pers have found this out and If the mar
ket here does not suit them one day they
hold over and sell here the next day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02

Grip often leads 60 pneumoniA, More
frequently it viii appear 70 De cured
bat leaves the patient broken in health.
short Of breath after slight exertion,
affected by every change of weather
q fit subject for the many diseases IN
duced by the inclemency OK early
spring.
How this may be avoided, how the
gysten may be cleansed Of the hnger-
ing after-efects Of grip and put IN con-
dition 70 ward of disease Is best told IN
the words of one who Is able 90 speak
rom experience. Mr.. Sumner Gross.
of so Mechanic street, Gardiner, Maine,
says:
"A severe attack Of the grip. about
Eve years ago, left me IN : very bad
state. could not sleep and had no
appetite. Ny head felt heavy and !
was rather dizzy st times. Changes or
the weather seemed % hsve bad effect
upon me and was miserable most Of
the time.
81 had been like this for . year when
a1adv, who had heard NE complain,
recommended Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. Shortly after this !
had occasion 20 90 to Bangor, and
there I bought six boxes Of the pills
While taking the second box l began 70
feel benefited. When 1 had taken them
al felt so much better that l bought
six boxes more and have always con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02
WICHITA TO ENTERTAIN
Initial Steps Taken for the Next Live
Stock Convention

Last evening at the parlors OF the
Carey Hotel there was held an important
meeting OF bushes man and citizens for
tho purpose Of taking immediate steps
toward the permanent organization OF
committees OF citizens 70 plan FER the
entertainment Of the eighth annual meet
ing OF the oklahoma Livestock Associa-
ton. which viii meet IN this city next
February the 18th. 18th and 18th. Last
nights meeting vas only informal and
only a few knew that it was % be held
owing 20 the hurried and partly acciden-
tai visit IN the city Of Mr. WI Bolton
the energetic secretary Of the association.
who. owing TO a belated train. was held
in the city several hours later than was
expected. thus enabling him 70 meet
few Of those most enthusiastic who could
be reached There wlll be another called
mass meeting held al the Commercial
Club early fl the second following week
when last nights committee VIII meet
Jointly 20 make permanent organization
and commence IN earnest 20 arrange FOR
the most important gathering from every
standpoint which HIS been beid In this
city Tor many years. Those present last
evening were; Mr.. VIII Bolton. secretary
Of the Oklahoma Livestock Association
and editcr o. the Liveetook InEpsctor.
the only ofscia, stock journal published
on the range. NJ a 2. Jobss. preslasrt
Of the National Bank q Commerce. ~.
EIisburv Martin. cashier q The Kansas
National bank. NJ Fred ". Doit. % the
Doid Packing company. Er. Q. 2. Fulton.
u the Fulton Clothing company. NJ. I'd
HesIey. % the Healy Commission con-
psuy; NJ n y. PauEh- q the Paugh
Commission company. NJ =. p Eaton,
q the Carey hotel ard C. 2 Bizeiou
No oScizI action vas taken iss- rigrt
other than q may oct q course - cs0-
paiEn as 20 the kind ard number o. corr
rrittses ard FrreraI c1t-lre = the
Work % be done. TIRE details % - def
niteiy planned ~ the meeting WITH the
Commercial cub T-he matter . trans
portztlca- entertainment oHicfsI bsGxas
both rner1berahl9. ard visitors. Amaze
srlyeritslzg ard exhibits were fiEcrirasst
There csr-5t D. TOD much said q ire r.
porfs-cs 20 wichita blsi1ess rler e tr-
meeting. Thoussrz. - visitors VII -
i- Etfsrfa-re - this Eee:irg zr4 thrv
Nj -srna fram al parts q the o91ztry
ard vl irclu6e sore = tn raoE- prem
lnent brseesrs sld feeders h1si6es gov
e-rrs-t osEciz1s q the b1r-a1 . Arir.zl
Irzus--T ard inspectors. tl- errec.zllv
zrea- Srazi1E rzrE-s cerlE-1lT O. fllT
center. and IKE gTCrer c-te-tas-rrfrt 20
fEis E-ta- EafheT1rr 81 q natter - -sF-
enduring iruCorfz1re 20 ever citizen ~
IRIS city. tie merchants IRE fab1ern a-e
fhe -1z-a1zcturers DlrfrE tnc Ase 20
the .H8ceizti7n. ere = TIE re-cE1sze-
leading llresfock a1aflrrs e. tze
eclrfrT. ne r-eftlrgr f-re 4-szTa -e7
fel1 81 sErus T1izt EliAi- TO l,1-lr'l1rfE
- 1E4h-a always 20 ee1usei 1-e
headquarters ~ to sfr-s.sE~ f1Fe $40
years ago Hh-a r rzs nsit ~ p zs-o.
b; tie stezsy growth q ;ne zatec.atiss
hzs .zks1 q rzzzy zezbe-z TEcss r-ns-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02
OUT OF LIMITS
Big Piece OF Land DOeO Not Pay City
Taxes


City Assessor Jackrnan called a repor-
ter for the Eagle into his Office yesterday
to show him what an outrage had been
perpetrated on the taxpayers o this city.
Mr.. Jackman had a map of the city
spread out on the table before him and
he was marking off the sections that had
been set out of the city by proceedings of
the district court.
The legislature passed a law allowing
the judge of the district court to set lots
outside the city limits upon a proper
showing. and Mr.. Jackman says people
have taken advantage of this and gone
into the district court with the claim
that whole additions are simply farming
lands. The owners of tracts of land want
to get their property in the position to
enjoy the benefits OF city government
without paying taxes to support the city.
The particular tract that was engag-
ing the attention of the city assessor was
Clements addition. 1t belongs to the
Keene syndicate, and COler Sim as agent
for the syndicate went into the district
court last spring and got the whole addi-
ton set outside OF the city. This addition
is located just east of Chisholm creek,
north of Second street, and six blocks
west Of Hillside.
The addition contains about five blocks.
It is bounded on the east by Wynona
on the west by Inez avenue and on the
south by Second street. Mr.. Jackman
says one-half of First street at that point
was taken from the addition but there
was no request to have that part of the
street vacated or set outside OF the city
limits. The city viii still be permitted 10
maintain First street and all the other
streets around this addition and put lights
on them, and the addition viii pay the
taxes 10 Wichita township. One Of the
men who assisted in taking the census
last spring said there were 700 people in
the city living east Of this addition.
Mr.. Coler Sim was seen at his Office in
the National bank building and asked for
his version of the taking out of the addi-
ton in question. He declared that the
city did not have any kick coming on its
dealings with the keene syndicate.
Mr.. Sim went on to explain that Glenn
ent's addition never had been anything
but corn field, and the same was true
of the other parts OF additions they had
taken out OF the city. He said the law
permitted such lands to be taken out Of
the city on the proper showing, and in
this case the city had simply held up the
syndicate and threatened to fight the
case until We sat down with the city
attorney and finance committee Of the
city council and figured Up our pro rata
of the entire Indebtedness Of the city and
the school debt. and we paid it all in
one lump 70 the city"
Mr. Sim said he did not believe that
was the law. but he did not claim it
was unjust. He could not see how any
body was harmed BY taking q cornfeld
out OF the city II the said cornfield paid
an its share of the Indebtedness Of the
ri
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02
GRAINS DOWN AGAIN
Easier Feeling in Demand for
Corn Lowers Prices.
CEREALS CLOSE LOWER
Corn Takes Lead and Promis-
ed Much at Opening.

Chicago. Nov. Ian easier feeling dis
placing the recent urgent demand for corn
brought lower prices in dull grain mar
kets today and December wheat closed
&c lower. December corn 1ka5sc depress-
ed and December oats &c down. Provis-
ions closed 215c higher to &C lower.
Corn took the lead from outset and
showed an early strength that promised
much. December started q shade to u
&c higher at So TO $3.50. The cables
were fairly strong and on q general de-
mand, but light offerings to supply them
December advanced &c Profits here
became tempting and on the news of
clearing weather favoring shipping in
the west liquidation began. Business in
the main was light and later resolved
itself into scalping affair. Bulls with
drew their support on the decline and
December closed weak. 1205sc down at
577sc. Receipts were 119 cars.
Wheat needed all the bull influences
from the corn pit it could get to Offset
weaker cables and heavy receipts. The
market was dull and narrow and on the
early strength corn maintained a fair
opening, shade to &c, closing at 7024 to
705sG4c. There was one bullish factor
present in heavy clearances but IL had
little effect and December on the sagging
corn influence were Isl cars, q Of con-
tract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported go cars. making a total for the
three points OF 81 cars against 1877 last
week and COS a year ago. Primary re-
ceipts were 1,1s4,0O0 bushels compared
with $4,000 bushels a year ago. Argen-
tine shipments for the week were 136, 900
bushels against 164, 900 bushels last week
and 1000 bushels a year ago. The sea-
board reported a loads taken for export
Seaboard clearances in wheat and -four
equaled 900, 900 bushels.
oats showed an Independent disposition
to break away from corn influence at
the start and indications pointed to an
over-bought market. December started
unchanged to &c higher, but rapidly sold
off for profits in spite of the early firm
feeling in corn. December closed weak
12c lower at 36i5c.
Provisions were dull and dragging. The
cash demand was sluggish and though
there was a better feeling in the hog mar
ket fair offerings kept prices almost sta
tionary. January pork closed PIC high
er at s149212; January lard sc lower at
Ss.621a and January ribs a shade down at
$751;.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat 145; corn 100; oats 200; hogs, 1900
head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02

dsnce ard hsrss are in Kansas ard 4
VS. felt - - due % Iris part - fha
ras--berEhlr 20 have enc meeting ~ least.
p Ezr-ar Then too a. the Isat meet
fn- hesd Lass winter AZ WOOD ward. fhe
wichita feirEat3lr made great hlt ard
many warn friends ard 14a1irt-8 p
their large attendance enthusiastic IN
t-~rst and general ssel stIis arl Ep-fo-
da.s enfsr.,-ssss. Fer i-ftlnGs. 70 otter
Pullman cars as Cd gFlst5ta, an4 my
erter-1l1s1 i1 tbeiT cars r-s1t f1Ta+lT-
Then. roo. fte - sfiers ~ al fert1rs =
tt-s rlsrsT TERRITORY Vlth fna peerless priz-
cess have ever teen gz1sf cgrtlzl zc1
lrutlzl ard coum1r Interest ffulzn1 -
arLsCa = zctlor- Ttera asa 20 Erzer
El-r1 f1r fhe thres b-sf ears - arerief
rzrEs czfDe and hTs.ies here Ha p
EXHIBITS ~ r-oraineas brreiFrs - r.
r-osf fa--c-s hs-fa - t.ocde1 rstfis q
az rrz1ss arl BIRDS. Erec.sl Tstsa frrrE
cklzho-s. Texas. fae F~-oa FE-iey Al
Colorado ria D. mzte - t1e variczs
rrzf1s ard ere pas fcr erts~-4. r--f--
- .rs zl7ara hrE-lta1fe ed zz-rElrx
FsEchlrz -iflzers 81 - -a- tlateTrf -
Every trs-ess r-a1 i1 - cry Ff4
rake s. e matter p -r----z1 cf-r<-r -
ie-d nar rart. - a e f<a
h fse esteem = ere Dslaslsrrz FfoeE rsa
a-l sresrsz.lT thts lIrcrtart t-Tss ~ -
asa-r.attcc
Tf. zasa - fte ext usss r1rsrer Egl
- r-rrrr-s5 -ar1 1sss everrEe rea-
e--r -rralfter r1ra - r-erf 81 u iarEs
--af- - rer~srfrferTe rifr-e go zee
--re - eft 90 srf rz14f-
49, azf fr1rT-r tt- .zrF a-saze-
-ner-s - % uz1e
Fa-ly ar1 perfect c~z-.Izsfen r. r.
srafssl A. ~. E-f1a ezs-s=-1 t~ssf
- s~s.s eteefr -sFrasE -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02
Grips Aftermath
Life Made Miserable for a Year by
the After=EffectS Of the Disease.

Sdered the money I paid FOR shera wen
spent I would not Be without than
II shan always speak Of DR. Will
Jams Pink Pills for Pale People In
words Of praise, for they are an honesa
medicine. recommend than. because
1 know that they are al they are claim
ed 70 be-"
Signed, SUMNER CROSS.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before ma
this lst day Of February, 1901.
2. +. LITTLE. Notary Public.
The power OF d.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People IN the vast number Of
diseases due 20 impure blood or 20 de-
rangements OF the nervous system has
been demonstrated in thousands OF In
stances Is remarkable as the one related
above. No one who i suffering can
rightfully neglect this way to ressors
health.
No discovery Of modern times has
proved such blessing 20 mankind -
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
Acting directly on the blood and nerves,
invigOrating she body, they restore the
strength and health In the exhausted
patient when every effort Of the physi.
clan proves unavaAfng. These pills are
sold in boxes st 50 cents q box or SIX
boxes for e.. 50, ard may Be bad at AL
druggists, or direct by mail from DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Science
tadv. n. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02

Gamers s14oG25o; bulls s2ooas 80; calves
s2.5e95.o0.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market sc higher;
top s5.0oh bulk Of sales s5.60G5. IS; heavy,
s5.s5Q6.oo; mixed packers $5.70G5.s0; light
S5.30G5.S5; pigs $500d5.25.
Sheep-Receipts 700. Market strong.
Native lambs s4cod475; western lambs,
So. 75Q460; native wethers s3.25d3.65; west
ern wethers S3.25G3.6 so; ewes $3.00Q3.50;
culls s125q3.25.
ST. Louie.
st. Louis, Nov. Misunderstanding 900.
Market steady; beef steers s4-3Gq6 70;
stockers and feeders $2.00GA00; cows and
heifers s2.00d4.5O; Texas steers S2.5O94-25
cows and heifers 81. 15Q3.25.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market strong;
pigs and lights s5.50d5.6; packers $500
$40; butchers S5.75Q6.20.
Sheep-Receipts 500; market steady; ma
tive sheep S3.o0G3.50; lambs S3.7d5. 900;
Texas sheep s3O0d335
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02
Inssrsoli IN Woes County Enjoying 4
BIG Been.

inssrsou IN Woes County Enjoying 4
Be Been
r. =. EeTholae etisrr q -. Tir.a. :
pzrer rasaahe1 AZ - new torn q
Iat-rnoii. Cxiahesa. sssssa fkre-zA -
city tHis eTrrt-E o. "a way - -
glstkFlrffTa rzr1 q to- staf@ Hr ErW.
hoszs SAYS fnsf irE~FrelI il ear - 80
ucsf sr1s5er14s AZ EsFfTf1x tss.s -
osiahe1-a Territory are - bsgrf -
rass city - c1.slf~satls fzleqsfs-es.
ira f5un ~ ierafaf ef - cherf1 y
&erths-n fzzi-,z9 rrr tls1-x ists
f-ttcHg Ean-aa 80 sisr a. - sze-
r1a 3 - trzr~E e. AVA. fasst-rss.
- - tst a-fls sFer 90 areks "a.
Tst e ass ar iz-1sT g4rea n - 81
sssrs ei-ss rr~s.sfrd 49, a. s-zry
rerT ir cCs4rsS - rar~rseflr- Ers e
ft- Eresf scFa--zr-s aslrE tats t1es
tas. - sags. eFrr tas teurs q 80 erR
80 sst..s g4~g e oe.zfsr4
E1sra ls ssrrs.r- - rrarg s1a~f@r 49,
uer. a. Er1a1srrs-s 49, EEL FxsE 80
irrsreTrrrsa.fs ef 4-e fA-r sses asea
14es-~s va af-4i go sea- ersss
y arrrfa I-.s Tears ~Frg vas fs-
c@9tlsse1lsr faa $40 trs~as - 1
rz-s lfaf sasas arr lF-sE 1ets1 zt is-
srrss refg rffa
- erfress f-a ralsE - Nss
srF fl- rF E es4fs
sos tr ~ a use slesf
EaH s - yes r ~ -
s- --f ss herE -
er1se1 rFef fss 11sr f-
s.erls - rs taaa sst tats "a "a fsrte-
azz. .r arseE ease s. tsfs fe - f-1<
-szszassF.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by the wichita Abstrs
snd Land company. H NJ Dubois. AS
stractor. Court House. Phone @ss)
Earl W. Evans 70 Clara Mcguire
4. IS Emporia avenue, Thomas
add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ---------. y
Belle W. Hendryx TO Geo. a Lyons
O.. eS University avenue. Lawrences
VIM. Haskius TO Anna Wachcb. 1.
8 wichita street. West Wichita e. 81
Fred X. Hammers 70 F. E. Cutting
odd s. to \ Lee avenue. Clearwatr
:. c. Summers 10 Richard Hogan. .
Baltimore street. Ell Paso ----.----- IL
E W and B. L. Holmes 10 n Z
Brown IS 10 IA odd, Chicago ave
West Wichita -.-.---..-.-.-.-..----.. q
Jonathan n. Dowine 10 Herman
SeAsroth northwest quarter 25-2S-4y 90
Arkansas Valley Town Land com
pany &c Mrs. Mary NisEswcnger
5G1lsC feet in block 81, Viola ...-..--
Martha R Shields to Sarah E Full
Ter %. z7s Lawrence avenue. Hyde
K FerrHIs' add ...................... s.sa
Union Real Estate company TO
Stuart Dobbia. Is block Il. viola o.. ?
John ". Burson TO J. a Burscn
southwest quarter southwest quar-
ter 5-2[1w .....-.......-....-...-...- ls1
Q. c. Dort. trustee. 70 Marcel Blan-
ser. lots 2 and q. Mead avenue.
FIols addition ......-...............--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02
New York.
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Nov. DRY Goods: The
market has been steady throughout The
steady tone IN cotton is Affecting the
demand Brown and bleached cortons
are steady. and coarse coloreG cotto1s
firm. Further purchases OF regular prints
cloths made by Borden at 5isc- Wide print
cloths barely STEADY No change II
print gilghams- Linens are firm. bat
business - qulet- Burlaps are still de-
cllning with limited business