davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05

delicacies produced by the Wichita house
OF the Dold Packing company Is the Del
monico Pressed HAM The FAR famed
specialties OF the Doid plant here were
none OF them mere accidents. but the pro
6uction OF long years OF expert study and
scientific mixtures Of the finest parts OF
the best Of meats and animal products.
The Dewey ham sausage vas a wonder
as q winner and from its start won pro
nounced favor with the trade. and il has
steadily maintained this high standard OF
popularity because OF its superb excel
lenee. Then the ~Rathman" pressed ham
appeared and like its predecessor II ct
once won a place II the list OF superior
meat foods. Now the -Delmonico hakes
its appearance. and already, though only
OF the market q few DAYS. has made a
shoot into popular favor that bids fair
70 outstrip al other OF the high quality
speciaities. - IS made strictly from the
finest cured and selected hams and IS the
acme Of purity ana prime fancy quality.
II IS put up in convenient muslin packets
and Is a rich solid meat already for eat
ins and for picnics and lunches has nc
equal. Yesterday slone there were orders
received for l,-90 pounds OF his new meat
delicacy and the speciality department
has arranged special machinery and op-
Grating appliances for it's making. and
they are even now working overtime
The name IS lettered on every package.
and the very fact that Il IS Dolds IS a
proof positive Of It's high order Of fine
ness. This is beyond doubt the pinnacle
Of excellence and while the Dewey ard
the Rathman VIII always be a favorite
with the public, the new Delmonico wiz
attract wide motive from its own superior
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Special communication OF Albert Pike
Masonic lodge this evening. Work In
the degrees
$50 a. m. in the Presbyterian church
Thursday. June s. All invited
Art reception in the studio OF Lewis
academy under direction Of Mrs Sweeney
this "wednesday afternoon. The pub
lie ic invited
Columbia lodge No. 3, o. D. H. S. meets
this afternoon at Getto hall. at 2.5o p. m
Initiation OF candidates. All members
wiz please attend.
The woman's Unitarian society VIII
meet Thursday afternoon at 2.3o with
Mrs. Sankey. 53s North Lawrence ave-
nue.. Subject Tor responses Lincoln"
The annual meeting OF the board OF
trustees Of Lewis academy viii he held to-
night. June 5th. at p. m. IN the acade-
my Office Members OF the board take
notice.
The Thursday Cooking club VIII meet
with Mrs. Garst. This being the last
meeting OF the year. every member should
be present and prepared TO make final
settlement
The Woman's Unitarian society VIII
meet with Mrs. p - Sanksy. SIS North
Lawrence avenue. on Thursday At 2:5g ,.
N. Subject for responses. Lincoln" A
full attendance Is requested
The Thursday Afternoon Cooking club
win meet with 8lrs. Garst June c. As
this VII be the last meeting OF the year
every member should be present and come
prepared 10 close Up the years business
Circle No. {. Progressive Women. win
meet Thursday afternoon IN Hyde PARK
Topic for discussion. Suffrage: IN Order
70 Attain an Ideal Government What
should bs Required q ths
voter
Garaeld Post No. =. c. A R. meets IN
regular meeting on wednesday afternoon
AZ 2-39 q fun attendance g desired. as
matters OF importance vii coze I'd Be-
fore the post Visiting comrades cc7Jlsliy
a elco-r-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
REPRESENTATIVES, sAT.Fs.
sHIPPERs AND NOTES.

T. vs. scott. Of Maize. was IN person at
TIE yards with two cars OF Vety me
hess the best load being of heavy
wliehts and selling straight at the top
price OF the day. These hogs were all of
his own feeding 6nd were exceptionally
fine. and sold early IL the trading before
the break came.
Wm. AIley. Of Sedgwick, was in person
with a car Of mediums, which sold at the
top u the bulz range.
Seymour Clarke. Of Benton. was a ship
per of q car load of heavy weight pork.
ers. which sold ut a strong upper bulk
range price
Hueh Griffith, the well-known stock
man from Belle PLANE. was ashiprer of
two cars OF hogs. one a load of heavies
which sold straight at strong bulk
price, the other lights, which also sold
at bulk prices.
- b. Stales OF Rose Hiu. was IN with
@ car of mediums, which sold at q good
price.
". J. Popplewen OF Rome, was ship
per OF a car load OF medlUm lights. which
were disposed ~ a L. good bulk price.
Dunnaway * Gregory, Of Tor5awa,
We're shippers of a car load Of medium
ushl boss. but of wei finished. even rum
nilg and they sold readily al q good
bulk price without dockage
81 j. Courtney. of Nardin. was In late
with two cars OF hogs, both lights and
both selling al "A good price for their
weights. and without dock
Knott * Kirby were la with car load
Of mediums. which sold at a strong bulk
lsure
j.. 3. Lincoln. Of Enid, was a shipper of
ear Of mediums. which sold AT good
bliE price.
3oe Kirk. o. Hingman. shipped in q car
q lieht boss. which sold Wei FOR their
grade.
Charlie Hanna. one Of the wei known
Oklahoma shippers. was on the market
Vite car of mediums, which sold at
good buIs price.
Ia 81 e-dline of Augusta. was shipper
Of 2 ear load OF Eshts- which sold with
out dock al bulk prices
Je1 Houston OF Pouc3 City shipped mp
q car of light hogs, which registered \
good bulk price.
AfueEge q Courtney Of Lamont. were on
the early market with s. ear load Of me-
aium weight hogs. which sold wen.
Peter Eisher. of Olarche. ~. II. Re
neaa. * Naklta Hun & Preston. Of
Ilail. a. e. Handy. OF Norwich were
shippers of hogs on the later market.
The roads bringing IN the hogs yester-
day were. santa Fe, j; Missouri Paci6c,
3 Bock Island. Q. and Frisco J.
The tops yesterday were $. 20; the bulk.
$685. 7.0si1- tle average weighL, 20. the
receipts. ls-
TIE big end OF the hcs receipts yester-
Cay were sold AFTER tle break. and the
ally very choice hogs. serhdltaocmfwy
few early sales that sold an prices quota
were generally very choice hogs. Every
Thing sold AZ as strong prices as possible
az All times, the other markets is they
were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05

5000. 80; western sheep. s4.15d4. 40; year
hngs, 81 5oa4-75; native lambs, 81. 0095. 40;
western lambs, 81. 1864
ST. Louis.
St Louis, June 4.-Cattle-Receipts, A.
GOO. market steady; native steers. 81. 509
80; stoekers and feeders, g. S5d4. IS;
cows and heifers. 3. OOQ5.15; Texas and
indian steers, 50. 6595. 20; COWS and heifers,
S2.50Q4.10.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market strong to
DC higher; pigs and light, S. SOS. so; pack
ers, S5.7095.S5; butchers, $5.S5G6.00.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market slow; ma
tive muttons, s4.O0Q4.5O; lambs. s4.OO9
5.65.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, June 4.-CattIe-Receipt
$500, including 1000 Texans native and
Texas beef steers strong, Others steady;
native beef steers, 81. 9Ga5- 20; Texas steers
s. 25q5.40; Texas grasers, s.. O0Q4. so;
Texas COWS. 3. S0Qz.5o; native COWS and
heifers. $. 25Q5- Is; stockers and feeders.
s.. 65q4.s0; bulls, 50. 25q4.S5 calves, s4.00Q
600.
Hogs-Receipts. 200; market strong:
bulk Of sales, $. 75q5. 90; heavy, S5-s5Q5. IS;
packers, $. SJ95. 80; mixed. s.. 75G5 80; light
5.65Q5.S0; workers, s.. 6od5. 70; pigs. $50
$3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market steady;
muttons, 50. 75G4.S5; lambs. S4.S5G5. so;
grass Texans. $S.0044-10; spring lambs,
$5.GG6.O0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA

Aimee drew > large and intelligent su-
diezce OF Wiohita's best society ladies'
and gentlemen last might 81 the Teller 10
see her electrical dances and not exc
person lefr thu theatre disappointed: q
sact. everyone wss excessively loud =
their praise Of her wo-k and The perform
anca IL general Not az sct but Ebat tas
most 1astldlros person could witness
without one feeling q ureaslaess. Clean.
bright and beautiful All the Nay through.
without a aaw q grosszsss Ia arg lart-
she wM repeat the same torlEht zz8
add tEo new dances ror plt o. eefezs-
Prof I-aurz viii PIX 9r his trained des
Admission VIII remain the SANE AZ .zst
Night - cents
Dsny Essis. sslsvsssa, &c Per week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
GETS uNpsR TIE FLAG.
Former Citizen Of Turkey Wants
Uncle Sam 20 Help Him.

Uncle Sam 70 Help Him.
Bferiz Parma - fixing aD something that
may result IN SONS o. the big gaHbotta
az the United States being scnt to Tur-
key. II things work just as he thinks they
VIII. Mefhsz Rzrha Ulay. however. nnd
"a due time THAI 10 did noe work thtt
way.
Yesterday this subject - the sultan
went % the of,lca o. tho clerk % The dis-
trlct court ard applied FOR bis papers.
that IA due time makea him a fau citizen
of the Unltea states and that even new
entities him q tho protection of this
great government Afcrhiz Fahra Says
the sultan's governments ievys a Sax on
him and compe.s his father WHO lives "a
Turkey % pay o. lie ia going 20 sen1
a certified copy q his citizenship papers
20 the American connli az BevFouth.
where his father livcs and AK him 20
tell the silent despot ~ Turkey that ~
has no right u tax a citizen q rs
United States who Goes not live uithiu
the jurisdiction n TIE laws q Turkey
ana tho former Terk thiaks Uncle sam
may send over tho oresoa ard sons
ether Big gun boats ard tea The saitsn ~
cult losy'ns that Dol Tax On Meralz Esr-
b. bis former Hublsct
There S. one point in This cass Ehersis
Mcrhiz may fail Gown fn hls attempt "a
have chs United eatra discipline "a
Turkah government ~ via ~ ngticsf
that The slltau's government does COZ
deal directly with thls adogfs1 citizen q
wichita and TIE uuitsd States. baI E.ztss
bis father. Who lives in IgFEsy pay ~
tsE. There o. question whether the
saItaa ~ Turkey colid net isFv 8 hsa.i
TAX on President afeEinleT q b. uoa.I
rnszs sere ~ hia o0n slhserfs ray Us
tx ard n1t attempt 20 make &r IeKir-
iey pay IT, that is ths way thiu of1ef
case might core olL Ths saltaa uar
c'aln mat 10 "a dealing only wfs 80
oan altsect Mafhlz Fzrhas father.
There are pee.i 81 sTee ia th.s cv-Huy
vno MI c,sln thaf tls slitsa q T'sfkfZ
y rct a rharr1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
With MUSIC PUPILS
High Glass. Entertainment at Friends
University.


University.
The commencement recital given at the
Friends University last evening By the
pupils OF the school OF music under the
direction OF Miss Francisco and Prof
Harold was largely ATTENDED.
The opening number was Donezatta's
Italia BY the chorus, consisting OF 1fisses
Freshman. Nicholson. Lougstreet- Carey.
Waldena, Martindsie. 8lurden Martndaie
Stubs. Howard. Edith Francisco. Pitts.
Jay. Thompson. Seal. Cox, and Benton
and Messrs. Rich. Bonney. Stout Thorn
ton and ". +. Price. 1t was delightful
y rendered and won enthusiastic ap-
plause.
Miss Halle Crawford's piano sole. The
Return" was well given. showing much
feeling IA her interpretation
Miss Flora wilson followed with Pen
dant Ia Valse. By Lack Those who
heard Miss Wilson play in last years To-
citals notice a decided Improvement, re-
suiting from this terms instruction.
The cor3s then sang Matoda. Lovely
Maiden ia a pleasing way. the girls
voices ringing sweet and clear ard reiu-
forced by the Eenuenncn's stronger voio-
es. They certainly Do credit % their In
structor. Prof Harold. who has charge
Of the vocal music 81 the university.
The Gavotte played - Mizs Lulu Orif-
fths was given ~ a pleasing way. 1fiss
Grfths PLAYED without notes az ala each
OF the young ladies preceding her.
Summer Night vac given Ga a deiighffui
manner ~ the ladies octstte. Aliases
Longstreth. Daisy Thompson. kirk and
waldena Bfartindsle, singing soprano.
and Misses stgahs. Marlndsle. 0rlGtha.
and Edlth Francisco The alto parts.
5ilss Leotlce Hm - pleased the aud
ieacs with her rendition q warmers
Spinning cong that she was entn4siasfi-
cauy aDplaud-d- hiss I'm certainly iu-
terprets this clfcllt compossr in AZ ua-
usual degree
Three compositions from Chopin were
played by Miss Edith Eranclhco. a pre-
Jude. uocturne and poionaiss. she played
from memory. also. aa1 - sic always
does. well
The closing number vas Ths Eiiier'a
wooing by the chor-a 3r. Oliver fira
singing ne eolo parts
Mss Francisco played al the aeon
psalrzerts for tie vocal numbers. la re-
usual excellent u-az1er.
WeonessLy O. 81 = n occurs ihs con-
mencernsat - the seuisr preg zzaforY o.
parrue-f and a. g ? - IRE a5erena -
FORE ths s-ulor norma Glasses Vii ss Ei~-
sn b. Preai5ezt STANLEY. tzkinz 49, hir
subject. '-Ths Tsacbsr - Facfsr ~
Ar-ertczz Clrlizlflo1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, Kan. June 4. 1901.
During the past p hours the tempera-
ture has been from 6 10 80. a range OF
q degrees. and the mean IS. which is
degrees warmer than Monday and de-
grees warmer than the normal. with brisk
southeast 10 South wind and moderately
low barometer.
Before daylight = thunderstorm passed
southwark west Of Wichita No rain has
fallen ia almost two weeks This absence
al rain al a time when usually almost q
fifth Of an inch falls daily makes the
drouth more keenIy felix
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington. June Forecast. kan
sas-Showers and cooler with probably
tnunderstorms wednesday; Thursday.
fair IN western. showers snd cooler IN
eastern portion southerly winds. shift
ms 20 northeasterly
oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fasr
Wednesday; showers and cooler Thurs
day southe,ly wsncs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
New Yor uonev Marks,.

NeT York June 4-Noney Oh cal
steady. az Per cent; prlrae uaercantiie
paper sssEE1 Per cent Sterling er-
change easier. with actual business Ga
haukers' bills a. &sS1s So for dansr1
and s So ssis for sixty days. PoetsS
rates. = ss-aGs. = ard ti.ss- Commercial
hllis s. sfsz+ - silver cerLilcs.es
NORMALLY. a. tie Bar silver. -. 1rri-
car dollars. q. Govcrunert tonGs ssea.ss-.
-efau1lrE rTos. registered ~ co1rr-.
lgst. thr=es. registered. 20. c51r1-- saG-
rev FOUR registered and co1ro1. 1Eslk
old fouTs. LIZ. coupon, LA. 1vsE. regis
1e-e- -. coupon. ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
NO BkLL FOR IHEM
I've Members 81 the o~Is Have Lest
Cat


Cat
Geo Spencer ard HzrrT Elfaz. tbs axsat
Tor tho wells. EzrEs. are haTlaE q 1lzsl r.
81 agra srizted % hang O. ths vas q
ire nGcs. ina siEaz bes< tas isxena
"that ~ emglgTs ~ hereafter - al
loE~i o az C - 5zrloisats 81 zay
- gzEea'
u is sd nat Harry Rogers. No vIrrs
18- sge1c1r al Il BarEsaa wa - ~ t1e
employ q TIE Fargo pe1g.s. az sz-h4s-
laartc 1ase1z-- glsEers AZ thaE theE tr-
l11r % ths eels1ratsd Eirat osla c-9.
TIE owls r-nt 1ssa 20 Ss...-r.el ~
cerET a-d wers whlgss1 God az1 Is1fy
tv rhe Wsl-Etoa ts-m e-1 srsr s-e
tae mafrh s9.-osr az SIS 1sf4 ase-
srxrF faesr tasseats g -afF ra-
r.aF n Et - tszt r11f aexra
has harlF 30 tra--iaE aae-et 20 q -
Or al tsa r- toe narT srires e4r
ca Se-r1 Ezcefl- 81 ts 81 81 SOD fr-
Z 1e sire cess t1t tE.ss erf tts a1ar
fero sraEl lEs efa-e EEs4f g ses
rlLlk 49, lzssss-1S --@-< = = Lz&s -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
Mr.. sHATTUcK-Mlss LARImER.
Were Married In ST. Johns Church
Yesterday.


Were Married in ST. Johns Church
Yesterday.
Mr.. S. ". Shattucl. Jr.. and Miss Mabel
Larimer were married yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock Ia St Johns Episcopal
church by the Rev. Mr.. Ritchey. The
wedding was a quiet anair. only immedi-
ate members Of the family and some OF
the girl friends OF the bride being pres
snt- Miss Larimer was attiTed IL sim
pie white gown and went 20 the altar on
the arm OF her brother. Claude Larfmer.
The wedding day had been unannounced,
although Il was known that the event
was to take place soon The groom and
bride left on an early train for Colorado
where they wiz spend their honeymoon.
Mr.. ShattuclC is a young mar OF large
means who came 20 Wichita from Sedg-
wick City some years ago and has since
worked himself up in the legal profession
until he occupies a high rank. He is en-
ergetic. painstaking. IN fact a student,
and success is assured him
Miss Mabel I.arimer. the bride. was
born IN Missouri. bun came % wichita In
her youth with her parents. She was edu-
Cateu IA 1niS wy an ---o AVA . 49,
uniformly charming and popular Her
musical education was finished IN New
York City. where she spent several years.
Her charming personality, her brilliant
conversational powers. her womanly bear
ing. and added TO these attributes a sin
gularly beautiful voice Of great power
and feeling won her many friends IN the
musical and literary circles OF ,ae metrop-
oils. Since her return 70 this city she
has endeared herself 70 her old friends
and made many new ones by the sweet
ness Of her character. She viii be a hap
py companion 10 her husband. one in
whom his love and pride viii center.
Every one IN Wichita Joins the Eigle "a
wishing AIr and AIRS. Shattuck OF hap
piness all there is Ia lie ana OF life It's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
cuIcAco 2. vAsHrNrrON .


Chicago. June Chicago won tOday's
game after q desperate struggle IN the
tenth. dertes. the first man up, made
triple to left center and scored a mo-
ment later on Isbeus single. Both pitch
ers kept their hits well scattered, except
in the tenth. Attendance, 1.S00. Score:
RHE
Chicago ....-........o 010011-s 9
Washington ..-.-..-0 0 @ / Q o l. 10 2
DETROIT. 9; ATHLETICS, /.
Detroit June 4--Fracer's three-base hit
in the third inning. followed by GERS fly
TO Nance. on which the pitcher scored,
saved the visitors from q shut out
Siever pitched splendid bali throughout.
Attendance. 2s91. Score: Ri Z
Detroit ..........-...0o 003sS +e Il
Athletics ..........-.O 100000 CT
MILWAUKEE. 5; BOSTON. 9.
Milwaukee. June AFTER having the
Boston team shut out for eight innings.
Hawley let down and allowed four hits
in this inning. giving the visitors two
earned runs. Attendance, 1000 Score:
RHE
Milwaukee ......-...o 22oo1Oo-5 o
Boston .-........-....0 O 0 0 90 -
CLEVELAND, s: BALTIMORE. /
Cleveland, June z-CIevelzud won to-
day. the visitors being unable 10 GO any
thing with the delivery OF Hart. The
only run was made on q helder's choice
and a wild pitch and q scratch single.
Attendance, 100. Score RI E
Cleveland .....-.....1 $4,000 81
Baltimore ..-..--.-.-o 0 Q 0 100 ~ :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
FURRY AMONG FINANcIERs.
For a While Yesterday School Bonds
Appeared 20 be llleaal.

There was quite FURRY IA financial
circles for about two minutes yesterday
Somebody said that the school board
bonds recently purchased BY Judge Nafta-
ger we're Illegally issued Ills attorney
hunted Up the statutes and gave the opiu-
Ton that they were illegal on account q
the fact that majority OF tho qualified
electors Of the city did not vote FOR them.
u looked dark. Judge Naftger finally
telephoued 70 Rudolph Hatfield and then
a broad smile came over his clerical face.
ar. Hatfield told him X he would loeE
into the session laws OK the last ieEiala-
ture he would ind that a special btu had
been passed authorizing the city of Wich-
tia 20 issue bonds n a majority ef thosa
voting would say 30. a majority or those
who did vote on the subject favored tho
bonds and hence they are good uniess
somebody would take the troubie and exc
pense or getting the supreme court to say
otherwise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05

15a1so; factory. ua1akc; imitation cream
cry, 1zQ17c.
Eggs-Receipts. 20 $50 packages; market
steady; western, regular packed. 1zQ15c;
western selected. 13isd14c.
Sugar-Raw quiet; far refining, I-16c;
centrifugal, So test, 414c; molasses sugar.
7-l6c; refined quiet: crushed, S6-o5; pow
dered. S5-65; graduated, S5-55-
Conee-Dun and easy; No. Rio. SIC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
WOOL MARKET.

st. Louis. June 4.-Wool. dull and IN
changed. Territory and western medium,
lSgl5c; fine, 10d125zc; coarse, 10Q12c.
New York, June 4.-IndiRerent changes
occurred in coffee values today. The mar
ket opened steady. with prices unchanged
to points lower, a bare response to
weak European market advances and re-
ports of very heavy receipts in the crop
country. Room buying and light demand
from abroad later caused a reaction TO
last nights prices, after which there
was no change whatever. Trading was,
small and Of a professional order. Large
deliveries from American warehouses to
some extent cOunteracted the effect Of
the big receipts in Brazil The market
closed steady with prices net unchanged
Total sales. 1900 bags, including July at
zoe; August, 5.30c; September, $500
5.35c; October. 5.40c; November, s. 40c; De-
cember, 5-55c; March, 8. 75c; April, 5.75c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

chicago
Chicago. June 4.-Catue-Recoipts g.
t.e. market generally steady. except In
IarIor. good to prime steers. S5-451s.I0
poor u medium. Si.5oG5.so; stockers and
feeders slow. S3.1eGt.S5; cows. S.S114 81,
heifers. SS-a355.l0: Gamers weak. S2-oG
1. bulls steady. s2s0Gf so; calves, 4.5o
Qf -, Texas fed steers, 81 = 75-s3; Texas
bulls S2--5a3.S5.
Fogs- Receipts today. 2o.oco; tomorrow.
laHo estimated left over, 500 market
mixed sld butchers. s5-1585-s5; good to
choice heavy. s5st06.0o; rough heavy.
S5e5t. light s. $50; bulk OF sales,
Receipts 5000; sheep slow; lambs
weak spring. &&f5-75; good 10 choice
WetAers, si-l5a4-4ys fair 10 choice mixed,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, June 4.-There has been no
material change in the market so far as
the home trade is concerned. The export
demand for heavy brown cottons was
fair and readily met The general tone
is without alteration and no change in
prices in any direction can be noted to-
day Print cloths continue inactive at
previous prices. Hosiery and underwear
in light requirements and easy TO buy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
COTTON MARKET.

Ne- YORK Jc-e THE foraI ccttr-
-arsst opened s-ea1T. with 1rsces 11i-t
higher. Frices quickly Eh1t - - g
pclrts zttA a z9od cad F1r - -est -
fns SESSION. The zarsst dispiagel stsa1i-
1=ss. Closed steady. pTlcea Z 20 I points
hgher-
Llverpoot June s-soei oot,az- =oser-
zra t-etr.1es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05

IS = dead one and cut OF his olasA TAsrs
Is a movement on foot 10 buy the pair =
croQuet set and they may as wen come %
IL as their employers have put q taboo ca
any more applications FOR a DAYS leave
TO visit n sick relative and now there ara
two swell baseball suits FOR sale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National LEAGUE STANDING.
NEw YoRK- 4. 81 I.o11Is- ?.

NEW 1Oflhs = 81 LUIS Z.
st. Louis, Mo-, June 4.-Bert Jones, who
was in the box for the st. Louis team.
was out of form entirely and gave four
bases on balls at critical stages The
game was called owing to rain. Attend
ance. 2.500. Score: RHE
New York ........--....0 0 2 2 90
St Louis .......-..-.....1 -
CHICAGO. 6; BOSTON, 3.
Chicago, June 4.-BOth teams played
amateur ball today. Boston's poor field
ing helping the locals to all their runs,
and Eason's gifts and Dolan's muf Civ
ing the visitors all theirs. Attendance.
400. Score: r II Z
Chicago ........-....1 90 OO320 - s 2
Boston ...-----..-.-..0 0 0 0 0 %
CINCINNATI, 3; BROOKLYN, z.
Cincinnati, June 4.-McFadden gave
eleven bases on balls and was hit safely
as many times Sheckard disputed a de-
cision by the umpire. and was ordered out
of the game. This Infatuated him and he
threatened Cunningham. The police
were called in and took him off the
grounds. Attendance, .. 200. Score:
RHE
Cincinnati ..........0 0 09010-S 3
Brooklyn ............o 0 1 3 % OF II l
PITTSBURG. 4; PHILADELPHIA 3.
Pittsburg, June 4-Barrys wild throw
of BransAeld's rather difficult grounder,
letting the latter go to third IN the
victory. Attendance, $500. Scorer r II Z
Pittsburg ...........O2 OO0011+4 2
Philadelphia --.....O 020001 o. u 1