davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07
|1tadD Caltfnrnteu
-iiber bic
Mortb @eitern Balm
Sn 9urdwasgons fit Sauriiten jebsn
Sienfas uno samtas @orsen.

GIN 9%ienitasen: uerldBt Minneaps liS
$50 uorm., ct. Saul 10 100 PORN. iibe, sic
Iortb 0eitern 9inie mad Omaha bann iiber
Union Yaciiic unb O9ben fommt oil in Can
S,ancisco Sreitas gtadt 1925 unb in Sos
anseIes Samita9 Morsen 200 on, pcHurd,
bas Sonnta8sreiien oerbiitet MIC.
On g%amifaget: perldbt Rinncapolis
$50 abenbs, ct. Saul 10 100 abenoS dbex
bic Nprtb @eitern gabn mad Saniu9 oity,
bann iiber Santa Sc Strede burd f,rS irz
tereiiante Hep Merico unb gri;ai.a unS
fommt in Cos au9eles $50 Morsrhs an.
Oieie limb Die populdriten Ctr ZEN mad
Californian unb ermo9li6en es. ; ~serinsen
@~nsIaeen in bequemer uno ansenc. iter I'm.
aebuna burb bic maleriiditen Irb roBartis
ten Sbeile @mertfas Su reilen.
Golden, bic porbaben, bieie: 9intsr nae
Californian III reiien, ~liefern ip;r mentqelf
lid Rarten, Staten uno alle Sn's natipnen
Ipenn lie lid on s. q. o Sritn Stah'
gaIaateragent, 4l3 Nicolet 9lre., Tinne
polls ODER an &. u. @bitafer, Stao.
Yaiiasierasent 3S2 &obert Ctr, ct. SAN
iuenben, ODER penn lie abreliiren OH s. ~
4eaSoaIe, 0enerat : Yafagieran
ct. YaMl, @int. As q
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07
N Wanb : unb gaidenubrer.

H Wanb : unb Sai9enubrex,
sob unS Silberwaaren, S9ulbi9er,
i3meirdoer unb Rdbmaidinen, Sabat,
etsarren unS 3utermert gut unb biqis
BET S. y. R0ttser, Ri6mont,
Wtln1. 43=a3w
H 9abt sSbr semuBt, bab bic
ct. Gloub S9ub=G cmpanp elm @bite
Souie 9o5bud ibren &unben seideul
bot? @eht bin unb labt eu6 zines ss
ben. Sielelben" iinb in ensliibsr un
beutlder Spra4e sebrudt. ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07
Observation-Disclosures.
Sur ben nRorbfern1 beri1tet pom Reeit,ar
6errn Sobn W. gmmel.

Sobn 3erpep an German Serrpeu, fir
Jet int isct l3 t l26 fl SO unb an
beres.............. ........... 5000
Serm genolfen unb @attin on Sobn
Solten, fur Mt int feet SO t l2i II
1890
u 6 Casper unb Satin on 3homos
9owlter, fir e let feet 81 t l22 II
81 nnb anheres. 4l2S
Narp Sinten an Roris Golden, fir
nd INT iect % t 1875 II 81 linb an
oeres............... ........... 1850
8atie Solden unb @atte on Noris
S6l6en, iir tbeil It ) & 6 Sreeport $50
Omen gnberipu unb Satin on Ser
narb San9e, fir int net feet 81 I
l25 fl 81 unb anberes. 1850
Die ct e M Il " SIN 60 an Resina
Sreer, tiir net int feet 10 t 1873 fl
Zos
Sobn Wtler II. Satin on Sreb Dill
Ter, fur e mel pon let lect % / 127
u 4ov
Sreb Miler Ii. Satin an Sobn Mil=
Ter, fir II! net ie4 iect % t l22 HIS 400
o SalporIon unb Satin on Sbeo
Sborlon, fir tbeil im4 ilp4 iect 81
l24 Il 35. 100
Warp Midlit6 unb Satin an lDerm
S6raber, fiir 1t 4 bid l uuo aube=
res Sreeport. llOo
Die ct 7 90 4 % Hp SO an Ntl6ael
8 soIb, fiir let net feet II / l22 fl
30. o4V
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07
Ysrional. Gisentbumswertb.

Sin Qus,us aus ben Si6eru bes County
Nubitors ldBt bic @ertberbObuns bes Ser
ionaleisentbums in ben peri6ieoenen Sowns,
Siaases II. StGbten erieben. mie bielelbe pom
ben @ountpbeamten unb Der Staatsz Aus=
sIeidunssbebOrbe setrofien wurbe.
8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07
81, 971,S $50 S. ,351,617

81 ,g71 300 S2.3ol OF
Sn ct. Gloub belief fib Der aiieiior einse=
rei6te Setra9 auf $4S6. $40, nel6e Summe
pon Der Stabtausslei6unss SebOrbe auf
1868 .094 unb pom Der Staatsaussleitunas=
beborbe auf 1898, III erbobt murbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07

Ser in bieiem Conn pobnenbe Sar>
mer Watbdus &eiiinaer ldBt feline
@obnuns burd einen tleinen aubau
errpeitern une IN, einen Stod erbOben.
Sein 8rnoer Sobn, Der friber in 81.
Gloub ais 8rautne4t, in lesterer 3ett
an ber st. Sobn's Ibtei tbdtis mar,
bot bieie Mrbeit aufseseben unb mirb
leinem 8ruber BET Der 6ausumdnbe=
runs bebulft9 iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07
Nus Der um9e9enb.
Sauf Neater.

gnsbsr;is erui.ien fi& uniere Stasts
udter, inoem lie 0isens fur cine Sc
selbabn uno Samit Elm Der &orperbez
i4aHenbeit sutrdslides Sersnisen
perweiserten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07
Srtngt Grre Gingetpetoe nit Gasearet8 In
Or0nntQ.

Ganbp Gatbartic beilt n~nperbaulidfeit fir
INNER. 10G., 25@. Benn 6. e. 6. ni1t ni6t
bilft, qeben bic apotbefer bas gelb auriid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23
ESENTATrvE safes
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Country shippers are beginning to md
out THAI the Wichita hog market goes
right along in spite OF the big Dold fire.
z hey VIII probably find out later that
Dold VIII so on in spite Of the fire.
Joe Ransom came up yesterday from
amarillo. Texas, yesterday He says the
people in that section talked a great deal
about the bold IRE. Dold's brands Of
meat were popular in that section, and
1Ir. Ransom said ne heard a number Of
merchants express the hope that Fred
Dald would stay in the packing business.
lIr. Burchfeld. of Burchfeld & Con-
NELL Of Anthony, was at the yards yes
te~day with q car load Of medium hogs
which sold for the bulk price. He is ship
ping a good deal of wheat as wei as
hogs.
Dan VIM. o. Udall; Dennis Loomis- Of
Garden Plain, ana William Pennington, Of
Benton, were among the wen known
shippers VINO sold hogs on the market
yesterday
O. p. kidney. Of Henuessey; W. 3.
johnson, of Enid; H. C. AIcCaferty. Of
Carrier. and w. s. Thomas. OF Ponca City.
were the Oklahoma shippers on the mar
ket with hogs yesterday.
John CuuE1. one of the teamsters at
Dcld 8. received q good sum OF money
from his grandf2ther's estate yesterday.
de said it came ia good tlUe, when he
was about 10 lose his job and needed
something from the outside
The question is being asked why the
farmers force their stock cattle on the
market when this whole country IS COW
cred with stacks Of nice. bright straw.
There are thousands Of cattle in the mid
ole states brought through the winter on
nothing but W-ea straw. Taey are not
fst IN the spring, but they I've, just the
same
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The ladies Of the c. =. r sewing cir
Gle viii meet at the home of GIillie eBG
on South Lulu avenue today at 2.S0 D. N.
The Queen Esther Circle Of Emporla
Avenue NJ z church viii give q Curios-
ity social at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Helena, 535 South Main street this
evening. Everybody cordially invited
Mrs. J. NJ Gillespie OF Us Wabash
avenue, returned to the city last Thurs
day from Davenport, Ia. where she had
oeene for several weeks visiting an in
valid sister Of Mr.. Gillespie. On Sunday
she received the sad news that her
youngest sister, Mss Mabel Wright of
Newton, had died very suddenly after a
short illness, and she left at onos TO at
tend the funeral Her many friends in
Wichita extend their profound condol-
ence in her hour Of grief
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Top Price for Hogs Yesterday
Was 1857 ID.
MARKET 5 CENTS LOWER
Good Hogs Are in Demand
Here.

The hog market reacted yesterday and
a portion Of the gain Of last week was
lost The market opened shaky and weak
and by the time the car hogs began TO
move over the scales it was sc lower. The
receipts were moderate even for a Non
day when light receipts were expected.
N top sale Of the day was s5.S7ls. which
Shows that there is = market here for
GOOD hogs and at satisfactory prices. The
three car loads that sold for this price
we're late n arriving and were ell taken
q Cudahy. There is 4 strong demand
Tor good. heavy hogs and the dry weather
hogs are not wanted, only at reduced
prices Such prices ought TO Be an argu-
nlent that would convince the formers
mat they can make money feeding out
faelr hogs even II they have 70 90 il with
wheat While consumers ara willing 10
pay more money for meat than for bread.
there can be no mistake in turning the
Wheat into pork instead Of bread.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23
WOULD NOT PAY
Jake Mitchell Had some Fun bur
Had TO Go.

Jake Mitchell a negro was arrested last
night by Officer Dennis for eating some
food and then refusing 70 pay for it.
Mitchell went into q restaurant on East
Douglas and ordered a whole lot Of grub
and ate all he wanted, and then walked
out and refused to pay the waiter. The
officers were sent after him, and when
OFFICER Dennis found him he was rather
burly and would not go TO the station.
and threatened the officer. The officer
hit him once with his fist and then sent
for the patrol wagon TO take the man
to the station The blow and the fall to-
gether stunned the man So he could not
walk TO the station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23

fore midday another cent was added 10
the price. September corn for instance.
which closed Saturday al 5S1sc, advanced
20 611sc. and September wheat rose from
73a. 10 761tc. Weather conditions formed
the buying motive
Butter-Receipts. 1855 packages; mar
ket firm; state dairy. 146141ze; creamery,
I5G195sc: factory. 14415izc-
Cneese-Receipts, S,1o1 packages; market
frmer; fancy large colOred. csc; fancy
large white, &c; fancy small colored- $50;
fancy small white SIC.
Egg=Receipts. 1915 packages; market
frmer; state and Pennsylvania, 16T71c;
western candled, 14d16cs western uncan-
died. sGSLc.
ConeeDulI; No. 7 Rio, $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23
The WEATHER.
Wichita Kan r,,,v

Wichita, Kan, July p. 1901.
Sunday the tempers ture was from 70
to 100, with mean of s.; today It was
from u TO 90. with a mean OF S. Sunday
there were very few clouds, but to-day
the sky averaged two-tenths clouds al
day. Sunday at ?, II. the relative hu-
nudity was Is; tonight il was IS. Sunday
the wind was light south all day; this
morning it was southeast and tonight it
Is west
One year ago today the highest temper
allure was 81; and for the whole month
the highest was only 9S. This year the
temperature in July has already equalled
or exceeded that Il times in p DAYS.
FRED /. JOHNSON. Observer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23
New Yo-E Money nsrke.-

New York. July Money or cal
steady. 81 zkf5 per cent Prir> nrercar-
tie Paper Gas Der cent Sre~lf1E er-
change frr. wl-h actual business fr
bankers bills - = s-iz0f So fo- ee-us I'd
and az 3 30 ~. for sixty says. r1stsL
RACES. = -, Commercial sfils. - So e
81 silver ceTf cst~e- lzr11C-sd. bar ELL
yer 81. NsEcs1 tci1zrs. fs-s. govern
uent bsnds stsa6v. Rstur6irr foura. re-
istersd 1915 c9uncz 1F7i- fhrsss r.gis-
tered -sf-s cogpcn. -. rev folrs Peg
istered. -s7tt couro-- IA Cd fo1rE re~-
istered- ll5. coupon. L.. aves rrEssterss
~. rc-Eo-- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST. LOUIS. 6; CHICAGO. :

ST. LUIS, 8; CHICAGO. ).
St Louis. July 22.-Chicago piled up
i've runs on Powell and he finally retired
in a dased condition from the heat Sud
hon held the visitors down. while Hughes
was driven TO the bench with the score
tied in the sixth Attendance. 100.
Score: Ri 2
St Louis ............o o0o05o1%6 2
Chicago .,.-.........-2 O11000-5 10 l
Batteriss-PoweH, SudhoT and Ryan;
Hughes, Wsddell, King and Kahoe.
PHILADELPHIA. s; BOSTON. 2.
Philadelphia, July 22--Score: Ri E
Boston ...-....-......0 DOL 0000H2 u
Philadelphia ........0 0010o20 @s7 2
BattsTies-Wiuis and Kittredge; Orth
enc Mcfarland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23

$1,000. s.; Texans steady to strong
steers, sS-25q4.4O; COWS and heifers, s.. IS
as 50
HOg-Receipts, 5000; market steady on
best; others slow; workers, s575G5. 90:
packers, 3. 75Q5-S9; butchers, s. s0d6. Is
Sheep-Receipts, 800; market steady: na-
tive muttons, &. 50G3. 90; lambs. s.. 75e5s 40.
Texas muttons, g. 0092. 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23
WOMAN is DRUGGED
Hrs. Bennett Is in Dangerous Con
ditiOn.

80 ACt~ - IN dangerous ION
oition.
MIS- Bennett, woman living over 100
last Douglas, was drugged last night,
and IS in q very dangerous condition.
Two men came 10 her room and gave her
some stuff, which sch drank, and about
10 O'Clock was taken with a violent case
O. cramps. Dr.. Martin was called, but it
seemed that he could do nothing, and
DR.. Hobson was sent for. The woman was
very sick, but the doctor thought she
would recover Who the men were, or
why they gave her this drug, is not
known. They came to the house about
7 o'clock, and there was no one about
when the woman was taken sick.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


PHILADELPHIA. .: CHICAGO. L
Chicag 90. July 2z.-Dolan scored the win
ming run in the twelfth inning on Burke s
error, followed by Fultz's two-bagger.
Patterson and Plank were on their mettle
and each put up beautiful same. At
tendance, LSo0. Score. n z
Chicago .....---0 o ! @ o 0oo0o-7 4
Philadelphia @ o @ @ o o. 0o01-e 2
Batteries - Patterson and sullivan:
Plank and Smith.
MILWAUKEE. s: BALTIMORE. 5.
Milwaukee, July "A Wild throw by
Dunn iu che sixth inning gave Milwaukee
two runs and the same. Howelly and
Sparks both pitched good ball The latter
vas somewhat wild. but his support saved
him. Attendance, $50 Score; H L
Milwaukee .-.......-l ? . Q 0 ? 0s-5 2
Baltimore .-...--....1 = 60 0e-3 3 2
Batteries-Sparks and Msloney, Howell
and Bresnehan-
CLET ELAND. :. WASHINGTON. 3
Cleveland. July Cleveland outplaved
Washington this afternoon two TO one
Hart pitched q me game Tor the home
team, While Lee. who was Put IL the
box Tor the Senator's, vas replaced By
Gear in the last part of the fourth Al
tendance, lo0o- Score: Ri E
Cleveland -...-..--..S o0o11 -su o
Washington ...-.-.-o g 0 8 0o0a-s .
Bstteres-Hart and Yesger; Lee. Gear
and Clarke
DETROIT. s: BOSTON. &
Detroit. July 2.-Detr0ir Won Al ex-
citing Thinning same from Boston to-
dzy through q Wild throw by Schreck and
Gleason single Attendance, asa Score:
RI z
Detroit ---......ooes1 Lsn ;
Boston ....-....l0se0 0S0OIo O5E 4
Batteries-AIIlIer and Buelow. Young
AID SShreck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS


,
chicago. July 22--Cattle-Receipts. n
oel. including 400 Texans; market steady
IN stronger; good TO prime steers, s. Is @
6o9. poor 20 medium. - 55. 55, stoCkers
ana feeders, s2.koT4.4o; cows and heifers.
S-5504-SJ. Gamers. Sl-6512.35; bulls, & 80
C450; calves, S5.15G6-03; Texas steers S. 90
CSC.
-Reoelpts today. $500; tomorrow
cL49. LETT over. S26 Market steady 20 sc
lower; mixed ard butchers, S5.151s. 15;
good To choice heavy. So -1Iia; rough
heavy, s. 65d5 IS; light s5.7l $50; bulk
- sales. S5-S4t5.s5.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market strong;
lambs. &c higher. sood % choice wethers
g. el04.51; fair Ca choice mixed. 8 an.
western sheep. & I4-1--3. yesriinEs. $Ao0
04.65; native lsinbs, S3-a.a5-s0i western
lambs. 81. i5.a0
Kansas cltx
Kansas City. JG-y -2-lsttle-Beceipts
23.o32. including 4oo0 Texans: best beef
&c lower. native beef steers. st..5f7s Or;
Texas steers. N.75l4-43; Texas Eress
steers. $50 t.e1. Texas cows. s. sol-5 p;
native cows ana heifers s. 5of 40; stock
ers and feeders. SOS ass bulls, $50
40, calves. 81 51T55
Eog-Receiprs. Il. co1- market steady 70
q shade lower. bulk 81 sales. S5-6o555-S5i
heavy. s. 6-Qo; packers S5-55F5-S5; mix
ed S5.eT5 s.. Esht. s. s1Q5.1o: workers.
s -25s5.7o. piss St-5T5.3 30
Saeep-f3ece-rts loe9; market steady;
nutrons. $50 f19- lambs, ss.5. $500;
stock sheep, S1-.55o
s.. louis.
s.. Louis. 5lly ---Cattle-R Receipts. g.
El1 including l-0o Texans. natives steady
= strong beef steers sl15 b. 55t stookers
ard feeders. s. 5lz4.lo, cows and hefers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, July 22.-There was g poor
attendance Of buyers today IN the cotton
goods division, and these has been in
different again There has not been anv
change In the tone Of the market and
prices are maintained in all the depart
mentS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23
rz4tla

The cattle market heeps right along IN
the old ruu and when there sany change
II Is always to so little lower. There
IS fair demand here FOR good butchers
COWS and heifers, and about all OF this
class of cattle offered have been sold at
good prices as compared with other mar
kets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23

S r HOSE who want really good health
! o must have good digestion. To
} L. have good digestion and mzirtain
it don't ask impossibilities from
I the stomach.
B Improper diet. untimely R,eals. ex-
posure and other irregularities. may pro
ducc an attack of indigestion. Give It I
careful attention at once. Don't delay
! until bowel troubles and constipation
take possession of the organism. In al !
cases Of temporary or established stomach
troubles. impaired or poor digestion. /
Ripans Tabules will at once help and J:
cure. They will thus establish that good !;
digestion which IS necessary to good I
health. Ripans Tabules will do it quicker !:
and safer than any remedy one might +
choose. They are for men. women and
children. :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23


Butter-Aiariset firm; creamery, 1898;
dairy, 81 IS be.
Cheese-Firl. g., r-aiEc
Egss-Steady; fresh. ne
ST. Louis.
St Louis. July @.-(CIose w heat
Higher; No. > cash. elevator. 6Sitc- track.
6SF-Ic; July. sc; Septenher. TIC. De
cember. &c. No. hard, lT751c
Co-z-EHEhsr; No . cash. 5es-c.
track. 5sGes1.c; July. 5s5scs September.
6szSc; Deem Der. e4c
O2ts-Hlgher. Ne cash. 91c, track.
eGzlci July. GtSc, September. Ssi.c; Nc
white. n6z--1c
Rye-5isher; 8 asSc.
Kansas City.
Kansas CITY. 1I1.. July E--CClcse -
Whest-Septem SIC; Dece1be-. sstsc:
cash. Ne. hard. s59sSc. No. 8. 60 1-z:
No . red. sc; No sc
Cpra-Juiy. sc. September. 5sAc: De-
csDber, 5s2sc: cash. 10. . mixed. slG-cs
No. white. sS-esc. No. 4 5s5C
Oacs-No. white, &c.
Rye-No- :. Sc
Hay-choiee tino,hy. 81; choice prairie.
nsa5-
B,stser-crean-ry. lsc. fancy dairy. 1ss
I5c
Egs-Frosh. ~
Receipts q wheat. So cars
New YORK.
New York 51ly 2--hsre vas r-rzt ~
element e re gain u1srkes todzv. VIA
corr VI cs1ls s 5ushel and wheat a
cent ssncs SATURDAY. the t11s foos5e6 the
two markets VIZ esy-1S orders 49, -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23

household gprs
throat lung KsfUEE Cough quickly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23
CASH OTOTATI0NS

CASH QUOTATIONS.
Flour-Market steady.
Wheat-No spring, 65GSsc; No. : red
liza 72,sc-
Corl-No. >, ssh: No. yellow. SIC
Oats-No. 2, Sslec: No. white, 81 440c.
Pork-Sfess. per Dbl, 81 z5d1s50
Lard-Per loo lbs. S e.-elS *
Short nib sides ucosel, 81 60; DRY
sailed shoulders fbOXedl, 7ieG7ssc: short
clear sides boxed, S. 41FS-50
Ciover-Contract grade, s975.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Rec'pts. Shlpu Is
Flour. bbls ----........---- eS.eo 1-.e0
" heat, bu- ----.--.---...-- $500 900
Corn. nl- -------.--------------1..ay lai-n1
oats, bu. Isl - l6s,tcl
Rye, ou- -----------------..- $50
Barley. cu- ----.---.-------. sou 4.pN
On the Produce Exchange, today, the
market closed as follows
Butter-1arkst firm; creamery, 1898;
dairy, ~ IS Dc.
Cheese-Firul. ga F-lzc-
Egg-Steady. fresh. L-1c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23
Kansas Cftu.
S.. louis.

81 Louis. July -.-lattle- Receipts. s.
So. including L1ao Texans; natives steady
q strong, beer steers. Sl--5 rs. 55i stockers
ard feeders s. 5s4- 10, cows and he.fers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chilean,

Chicago, July 22.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-22
Was Set Attire and He
Wants Villain Caught.
THE REPORT OF CROPS
What tho Figures Show a. To
Ohio =. The National +"
Guard and Its
Strength.

From a Staff Correspondent.
Columbus, Nov. 19.-State Fire Mar
shall H. H. Hollenbeck has received an
epistle from ruralite in Stark county,
which is both unique and amusing
The writer claims that his washhouss
was destroyed by an incendiary and
wants him prosecuted. The letter
could hardly be termed a model of die
tion, nor is there much attempt made
at photography. The writing, however,
is legible. The contents embody much
of a mirth-provoking character and
likewise contain one or two remark.
able propositions. At the request Of
Marshal Hollenbeck the identity and
place of residence of the writer is sup
pressed, but permission was obtained
to print the letter. Here it Is ver-
batim: 4.
Dear sir:-I seen where you work
firer bugs Pretty good. My wash house
was Set on fire think. II you can
work it wright you can catch the fellow
in few days. l darst not say any
thing. you can State me what the cost
will be. 1 don't want to pay to much.
IL you think you can catch them /
would be willing to pay good wages
after convicted. let me know IL you
want to work the case. If so come as a
working man. / don't know but good
man cant find out If worked wright:
So let me know"
NEWS NOTES. ID,
The monthly crop report issued by
the state board of agriculture shows
that 39,137 acres of wheat were seeded
in Stark county this fall as against
45,50S acres for the preceding fall,
a decrease of 6,371 acres. The condition
of the growing plant as compared with
the average for this time of the year
is 73 per cent. The potato crop was
fairly productive. There was plante
1924 acres Of potatoes. the yield being
2O6,976 bushels. The report filed from
Stark county was briefer than usual
Judge Badger has passed on the re-
port of the referee in the Equitable
Debenture case, and has allowed State
Treasurer /. B. Cameron and each of
his four attorneys, which include At
torney General Sheets and two mem
bers of his force, $500 apiece for their
services.
The total strength of the Ohio ma
tional guard was announced at the ad
jutant generals Office yesterday. 1t is
comprised of 413 officers and 5,U3 men.
During the year there were 2,421 enlist
ments and 2,12S discharges.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-22
BADGER GAME
Said TO Have Been Tried at
Salem and Husband IL
Away From His Home.

Salem, Nov. 19.--Nothing has Jeen
heard of Clarence Mckee since he LEFT
his wife and children last Saturday
evening and departed for parts un-
known.
One of the reasons for his depa-t -ture
is alleged to be the fact that he was
caught in very compromising position
with a married woman in the latter's
house. 1t is said that the husband ap-
peared on the scene at an interesting
time. A little excitement followed.
Then, 1t is alleged that the husband in
stead of doing what other men do in a
case of this kind, told the man who M
he bad caught that he would not say
anything about it If he would pay q
certain sum of money to keep the af-
fair.
He was threatened with exposure
unless he paid the money. 1t is said
that Mckee sooner than come in with
the coin for this badger game, decided
to seek other fields. This is the rea-
son given by one of his intimate friends
who seems to he on the inside The
woman is we'll known and is sail to
have been in several affairs of this
kind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-22

From STAFF Correspondent
Columbus, Nov. 19.-The Ohio State
Mckinley Memorial committee effect
ed an organization late Monday after
noon in the Office Of Governor Nash
at the state capitol. The committee
will lie auxiliary to the national COM
mittee, and its purpose will be to CO.
operate In the movement for the estab-
lishment of q monument at Canton In
memory of the late president. Sub
committees will be formed In each con-
gressional district Of the state. and
the chairmen of these bodies will su-
pervise and direct the work of solicit
tation In the respective districts. Gov
einor Nash was made the chairman OF
the state committee. The other officers
are: Vice chairman, James Kilbourne.
Columbus; secretary, Fred Hartzell,
Canton; treasurer. Fred w. Prentiss,
Columbus. Mr.. Hsrtzell - assistant