davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

Zone Christmas Eve" Carroll Johnson,
the Beau Brummel of minstrelsy; Mac
MILAN & Shields; Gilbert Brown. eccen-
trio dancing comedian; the five juggling
Normans in great c1ub-swinging act,
and Ryder's performing monkeys.
The bill for the last half of the week,
commencing with the matinee Thursday
afternoon, will be headed by Filson &
Enrol, who are pronounced by vaudeville
critics to be the best sketch team in
America, in "a Tip on the Races In
addition to this the show will include
Jess Dandy, the famous Hebrew imper-
senator; Mazzuz & Mazzett, in a skit en-
titled THE Tramp and the Brakeman
j. Bernard Dyllyn, the well-nown BARI
tone balladist; Sharp & Flatt, musical
mokes; Billy Rice, the king of Ministries;
the Misses Duke and Harris in. a refined
singing and dancing SKETCH and the
Gregsons, fancy dancers and cakewalk-
ers. The evening performances will be-
gin at 8:15 and the popular price daily
matinees at the usual TING, 2::3G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
WEEK OF VAUDEVILLE.
METROPOLITAN WILL OFFER TWO
COMPLETE BILLS THIS
WEEK
"A c01-IIoN SINNER ct GRAND
TWINS Zig RurIexque Company
to Re Seen at the Star All
This Week-Theat-
ricaI Notes.

For the coming week, commencing to-
night, the Metropolitan will present two
big vaudeville bills, comprising sixteen
Of the best and most popular acts of he
vaudeville stage The two bills will run
for a half-week each, with a matinee
every day in the week. The first edition
Will offer as the ''headliner'' Miss Mary
Norman, the society caricaturist Miss
Norman gives a series of character i'm
presentations representing society girls of
different parts Of the country. The types
are delightfully."- exaggerated, the little
peculiarities and mannerisms of girls IN
different sections of the country stand
ing out in relief and contrasting in a
most interesting manner. Her act is very
artistic and appeals to studScts and ad-
mirers of high-class dramatic art. The
balance of the bill will include Johnny
Page and La Petite Adelaide, formerly
with Rogers Bros, in their ''whirlw1nd''
dancing speciality; Hal Davis and 1nez
Macauley in a clever sketch entitled,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

though the place has not been definitely
decided upon. Aside from the pleasure
conveyed by Mr.. Perry's remarkable skill
as a pianist, his recitals are interesting
because of the fact that he gives an an
alysis of every composition he plays.
%.E
Emil straka, the violinist, has decided
to locate in st. Paul. He will take
down town studio.
Miss Jennie Pinch is expected home this
week from Chicago, where she spent part
of her vacation.
Miss Ella Richards is planning to give
a piano recital early in November
Frank Ayres, of the orpheus Male
quartette, has returned from Toledo,
Ohio.
Mrs. Katherine Grey, who has not
sung in st. Paul since her return from
abroad, will give a recital at Mrs. Vina
Avery Smiths studio early in Novem-
Der.
Miss Florence Buck, a talented vocal
pupil of Mrs Vina Avery Smith, win
leave Wednesday for Chicago, where she
will spend the fail and early winter
lines. the New York bandmaster has
added one more celebrated singer to his
roster of grand opera favorites for this
seasons tour. This time he announces
the securing of Achille Albert, the in
ternationally famous baritone. Albert is
said to be the most authoritative baritone
in America today. He has repertoire of
SS grand operas, and has sung in all the
famous opera houses in Europe, being
equally at home in st. Petersburg and
Madrid. With Signora Adele Borghi. the
famous Italian Carmen" and Miss
Frances Boyden, the American prima
donna, and three other favorites it win
be seen that Innes viii not be lacking in
vocal talent when he and his organization
come here.
George II. Fairclough, organist at St
Johns church, will give an organ recital
next month at the Central Presbyterian
church.
Miss Mae Huffsmith, the soprano. for
merly of Kansas City, will give a recital
Thursday evening, Sept. &C. in st. Paul.
The recital viii probably be given in the
Central Presbyterian church. Miss Huff
smith will be assisted by LEGAL talent.
Miss Marion Lindsey of Hamline, who
has been studying at Chicago, and is soon
to go abroad, will sing the offertory solo
at the First Methodist church this morn
ing.
Miss Harriet A. Hale has returned
from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Onet are expected
home tomorrow from Montreal, Can.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

minutes of daring acrobatic work; the
century comedy four, composed of four
sense to 1.-THE Lost Chord; =. McRobie and
Watson, comedians; Phyllis Ruffel, from
the London Music hall, and Marie Barr-
son, the last of the famous five Barrison
sisters. Dolly Jordan and Burman and
Van will fill in the dull moments with
operate and comic selections and the
five Montrevilles will appear in panto-
mime. The enga cement will be for the
week, with daily matinees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

S eoiaI Prices for This Week-Evenings-L Lower
FlooY, 75c and 81; Reserved; Lower Floor Ad-
mission, SOC; Entire Balcony Reserved, Soc;
Gallery, 25c. Matinee Every Day Except Sun
day, 25c and soc. Sept. 23-Stuart Robson
in The Henrietta" Sept. 20" Theodore. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
h1lHC9c

1t is doubtful if st. Paul will hear any
string quartette music this winter The
Riedelsberger string quartette furnished
several good programmes for the Schubert
club last winter, and many owed their
enjoyment of the Kneisel string quar-
tette programme to the preparatory pro-
grammes presented by the local Guar
tette, and to Mr.. Riedelsberger's little
talks in connection with these pro-
grammes The quartette had its linn
itations and they were sharply defined,
but 1T played good music in an intelli-
gent manner and the breaking up of the
quartette. is to be regretted There is
no reason why ST. Paul should not have
string quartette of it's own this winter
There is plenty of good material in the
city. Arthur Bergh, who PLAYED second
violin in the Riedelsberger quartette last
winter, is enthusiastic on the subject of
string quartettes, and if sufficient en-
enlargement is given he may take the
Initiative and form one. Mr.. Bergh ana
his sister, Miss Minnie Bergh, are plan
ming to give a series of four recitals this
winter at the Central Presbyterian
church, beginning early in November.
The recitals will be six weeks apart 1t
is Mr.. Bergh's intention to ignore en-
tirely those arrangements for violin and
piano that appear so frequently on pro-
grammes and to present instead new ar
rangements or seldom played compost
tons.
Claude Madden, who left last May for
New York, will spend the winter there
Mr.. Madden is considering several Of
fers for the production of his comic
opera, 'tNiorada,'' which he composed
while in ST. Paul. 1t will probably be
produced during the early winter Os-
car F. G.. Day has written the libretto
for the opera.
So few outside musical attractions have
been promised for ST. Paul this winter
that the announcement of the coming of
Edward Baxter Perry, the blind pianist,
will loao 10 oil i,,+
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

Frank Ayres, of the Orpheus Male
quartette, has returned from Toledo,
Ohio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
"A COMMON SINNER,
New Play to BE Seen at the Grand
This Week

NeW Play to BE Seen at the Grand
This Week.
The Grand's attraction this week. com
mencing tonight is what is said to be one
of this season S biggest comedy hits, en-
titled "A Common Sinner" and the oc-
casion will serve to introduce for the first
time in thi scity in stellar capacity Will
liam De We're, who is we'll and favorably
known to local theater- goers from his APP
pearance here in various Hoyt produc-
lions.
The play is written in three acts. the
first being laid in Kentucky, the second
in New York city, and the last act at the
sea shore. The story is said to be suf-
hciently lucid to prevent the perform
ance being rated as a vaudeville enter
talnment; the dialogue, which is of the
wittiest. is ~interspersed with pretty
dances and specialties; the theme is ap
parent at all times, and 1t is with low
that one halls the absence of those
breaks which usually occur in creations
of this kind, when a speciality is intro
duced.
For thirty years Mr.. De We're led the
life of an itinerant actor and minstrel
in the West, and it can be safely stated
that not town was started or a min
ing camp opened up but what he was
among the first to arrive and lend his
good nature to the amusing of those Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

headed by Will McRobie. the premier
comedian who was an understudy under
Johnny Ray for three seasons. He is
assisted by Billy Watson, who has been
seen here before. The closing burlesque
is Are You an Eagle?" 1t was written
by w. S. Balluf and is based on the Sc
cret limitations of that order.
The vaudeville portion of the pro-
gramme consists of the eight Cornallas,
who delight the audience with thirteen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
IRwIN's BIG SHOW.

Star Secures Strong Company for
Current Week.
Commencing with today's matinee tIr-
wins Big Show will open a weeks en-
gagement at the Star theater. Too much
cannot be said of this big organization,
which is complete in scenic and electrf-
cal effects. That the company made a
hit last season can easily be proven by
the receipts of the box office. which were
the largest of the season. Thirty five ar
lists comprise the company, and among
them are several who present star turns.
The opening skit is entitled "A Live
Wire" and is said to be very funny from
start to finish. Twenty members of the
company participate in this comedy,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

So few outside musical attractions have
been promised for ST. Paul this winter
that the announcement of the coming of
Edward Baxter Perry, the blind pianist
will be welcome one to all interested in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

Mrs Katherine Grey, who has not
sung in st. Paul since her return from
abroad, will give recital at Mrs. Nina
Der.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

Miss Ella Richards is planning to give
piano recital early in November.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
The Worm Turned.

Philadelphia Press.
Dentist Ito patient from Wayback)-
Did you ever take gas before?
Patient-Looky here, smartyi Thet
jokes gone fur enough. You bin talkin'
to thet fresh hotel clerk, amt We?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

good music. Mr.. Perry will give his re-
cital Monday evening. Oct. 2S, probably
at the Central Presbyterian church. al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

There was no cattle market as the
trading was too light 10 establish a
Qu0table market There were a few single
hoOfs Of no consequence sold bu there
was nothing worthy of a market. Rob
bins & Alexander received two cars OF
cattle from Hunneweu, but these were
country purchases. They were fine
stockers.
L. D. Alexander Of Pond Creek also
had in a car OF mixed stuff, mostly cattle
with a small bunch of hogs.
w. B. Johnson OF Pond Creek had in the
best load fthe day. a car Of heavy hogs
which sold straight at the tops
Logan & Baxter Of North Enid were
shippers of a car of mediums which sold
at the top OF the bulk.
The bunch OF Alexander hogs were
mediums OF very fair quality and sold
straight at the bulk tops.
Townsend & Lamon Of AndaIe were on
the market early with a car Of lights Of
very good grade which sold without dock
at a strong bulk price.
Henderson s. Co, OF Haven were early
In with a car load of light hogs which
sold straight at a good bulk figure.
G. n Shives Of Burton was in with 2
good bulk price.
J. S Greenwade Of HunneweH sold out
car Of common light hogs at bulk pr ces.
Dennis LOOMS of Garden Plaine was in
with a car of lights which sold strong
Tor the grade
Joe kirk of Kingman was late 5n with
car load of lights of ordinary quality
which for their grade sold strong.
Johnson q Hanna shipped up from
Chopper. o. T., a car of very light weight
hogs which brought bulk prices
Schroeder & Ems of Buhler were the
last TO 60 over the scales with a car q
fair mediums which sold straight at
strong bulk price.
The roads bringing in the stock yester-
day were: santa Fe. 4; Rock Island,
4. Frisco, 2; Missouri Pacific, .
The tops yesterday were S5.e71z: bulk,
S5.55l5.G5. average weight 2l3; receipts.
SIS. For Saturday OF last week: Tops.
s5Se; bulk s5-5oa5-75; average weight, 236;
receipts 1854
The average weight Of all car hogs for
last week was 20 pounds; the total re-
ceipts 500.
The review Of the week by DAYS is as
fellows: Monday: Tops. S5-671e: bulk,
S65G5.s5. average weight z36; receipts.
SIS. Tuesday tops S5.7215; bulk. S5.6o65-70;
average weight 22S; receipts 105L We'd
nesday tops $50. bulk S5.55ll5-65. average
weight 2S5: receipts. 1870. Thursday,
tops $50; bulk. S5.6o65.7215; average
weight rs. receipts 1888. Friday tops
s5.72s. bulk. S5.6a5-7o; average weight.
e40. receipts So Saturday as given
above
The PAST week has been one of uncer-
tainties All the markets were series
Of wide fluctuations and the Wichita
market while of course catching some
thing o. the sympathy. never went as FAR
as the rest bat steadfastly held its own
in part I'M spite of untoward tendencies.
The week closed strong Is compared with
the rest and the market at no time in the
week went down SO far as the balance.
The demand IS good for fat butcher
weight hogs. and thin lights are bound
to suffer as the packers here can not use
them. The right kind az hogs win re-
ccive the right kind Of q reception and
strong firm prices paid for them.
The tops for the week were S5.75 on
Thursday and the low point S5.6.15 on
Monday and Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
HOGS 60 LOVER
Light Saturday Run and
Quality Poor
TOPS REST ON S5.67 -
Receipts 846--No Cattle Mar
ket and No offerings.

Yesterday was a light day in the hog
division and there were not nearly enough
hogs 70 supply the eager demand.
Through most Of the day the supply was
almost nothing, save a few unimpor-
tant wagon hogs. but toward the close
the offerings commenced 10 come in l't-
tie and when the close came there mad
been eleven loads sold. an the eastern
markts reported cents lower; but The
receipts here were SO light and the de-
mand that stron gthat ali the offered
hogs sold readily at 21zQ5c lower, and
more hogs were wanted The quality
was not good at any time There were
too many light lights and underfed thin
hogs and pigs; besides coarse heavy
soWs and stage. All of it, good, bad and
al combined, weer PROMPTLY sold. Some
sales were made very strong. the grade
and quality considered. Everything was
cleaned up and the hog pens empty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

Manila. April Sowing 70 his Illness
the appointment Of Brigadier General
william Ludlow 70 be military governor
Of the department Of the Visayas has
been revoked. a board Of surgeons has
made an examination and reports that
General Ludlow suffered from an attack
OF grip and localized congestion. which
has developed into q dangerous case Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
COTTON.

Liverpool, April Cotton limited de-
mand; American middling. 4 E-32d
New York. April 2L-Cotton futures
opened quiet. April. S.05c; May. sole:
June. S.06c; July. S.0sc; August, 7.76c; Oc-
cober. 7.2Sc; November. 7.Zc; December,
Z PC: January, 7.26c.
New York. April 27.-Cotton. CLOSING
quiet Lice higher; midGHng uplands.
Sssc. sales, q bales. Futures closed quiet.
steady; April. soc; May, sllc. June.
S.0sc; July. S.oSc; August. nc. Septem-
Der. :. soc; october. Isle; November. Use.
January. &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
New York.

New York. April 27.-Butter-Receipt
3.745 packages; market steady at the de-
cline; creamery, 150l9c; factory, u4l3l4c
Cheese-Receipts 1888 packages; market
steady; fancy large colorcd. 10&Qnc;
fancy large white, l012g10slc; fancy small
white. u11Gu9.c.
Receipts. 9.215 packages; market
dull and weak; western regular packed at
mark 130l3stc; storage, western, 141I4i4 :
southern, 12ia013c.
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining. u-16;
centrifugal, Sc test. 4 3-16Q4. &c; molasses
sugar, 7-16dSiac; refined steady; crushed
S5.95. powdered. $50; graduated, S5.45.
Conee-Dull. but steady; No. Ric.
67ec
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

stockers and feeders, 81 O0d5-00; bulls,
S3.50Q450s calves, 81 .50G6.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 700; market &c low
er; bulk Of sales. S5.75d5. So; heavy, s. y
d5-s21z; packers. S5-7515 IS; mixed. $40
ass; light. 5.45Q5.75; workers, $50
80; pigs. S4-25G5.30.
Sheep-Receipts. none; demand strong;
lambs, 81. S0G5.o5; spring lambs, 5000
80; muttons. &-25d4.s0.
ST. Louis.
st. Louis, april 7-Cattle-Receipts,
80; market steady; native steers, g. 40a
As; cows and heifers. S2-03a5.ooi stock
ers and feeders. 81 5Q4.Gl; Texas and
Indian steers, 50. 45Q4.s0; COWS and heiters
s. 50G4.10.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market steady to
q shade lower; piss and lights, S5-a5tlo-e So
packers. S5-75I5.S5; butchers, &-SJ45-uJ.
Sheen-Receipts 100: market steady;
native muttons. 4-25Q4-55' lambs, $i45.1
$50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
IS HIS GUESS RlGHT2
Continued from Tenth page

that honorably discharged soldiers may
Dc permitted 20 register by an agent. sub
5sct to the restriction that no person shah
act as agent Tor more than one soldier
and ne soldier viii be permitted &c regis
ter through an agent except upon clear
proof that he actually desires % obtain
q home from these lands By compliance
with the homestead law There VIII be-
ample provision % prevent old soldiers
from being imposed gpol through The
rnisrepres citations OF ueElecr ~ az aze1t-
The drawing VIII BE- under She super
vision ~ a non-partisan commission cor1-
posed 0f men whose high cnaraCter IS 81
widely known throughout TIE country as
70 make their control Of the drawing g
guaranty az its absolute fairness The
hunters placed IN the box before rhe
drawing commences VIII mere than cover
the number cf people wAo 1854 apply 70
register 80 advantage wll te obtained
by being the drst q register. ana aH
win have an equal chance q lr- Ri-g the
frst number. When c1mpleted the reg
istration vii Show tE= Numbers wtich
are rot drawa. and q tie ore-lre they
vis be 6isreEar5ed II Nos J. g ard 6
are drawn and Nos. and remain 81. ,ha
hox the order ~ selection ~ the opening
win be- I. and 3 as 3 ehere were ne Ncs
and & The per.od ~ registration wiz
be long eroagh n sduit ~ the easy reg
istraticn q au applicants The mn
vsho resisters ca tne Iazs day wIl have
The sane oppcrturl q ~ drawing ore III
tne earlier numbers as taes the uaa reE-
lster.ng Or the lrst day Those Hha
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
Il; turkevs. -.
Kansas City.

Kansas City. April 27.-Wheat-Nay.
6924 u697sc; July, 6SS. G6s7sc; cash. No. ,
nard, 72d73c; No 5. 69lzg701sc; No. , red.
721zQ7S14c; No. s, 7014G711zc.
Corn-May, &c; July, 41%c; cash. No. ?
mixed, 4zQ42l6c; No. , white. 1870.
Oats-NO. , white, SOC.
Rye-NO. 2 51Q52c
Hay-Choice timothy. $50; choice
prairie, S1050G11.
Butter-Creamer6 16a1sc; dairy, fancy
14G15c.
Eggs-Steady; fresh. 1Ol6c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
st. Louis.

St Louis. April 27-Wheat-(C Iose)-
Market higher; No. red, cash, elevator.
1850; track. 76c; May, use; July. 72s4q
rise; No. 2 hard. 75Q751zc.
Corn-Higher; No. 2 cash. 44zc; track,
45izc, Nay, 341@c; July, 44izc.
Oats-AIarket strong; No. , cash, 2Siac;
track, 29c; May, 2S14c; July, 26c; No. ,
white, soc.
RVe-Retter: &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
United COmmerc'I Travellers
Hutchinson, Nan. May 10.

one fare for the round trip via thc Mis-
souri, Pacific railway. Tickets on sale
May O. D.
+. =. BLEcELEY. p. a T. a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

Going to Topeka or Kansas City take
the new flyer Oh the Rock Island Al Ia
D. N.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

20 the United States By the first trans
port
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

pullman Sleeper. Wichlta 70 St Louis
via Missouri Pacific railway. Leaves oaliy
z.25 ?. III. arriving IN 81 Louis 10 a n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
LETTER LIST.
Ladies List.

List OF letters advertised by the post
master az Wichita. Kan, FOR the week
ending April Is 1901.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

on the Produce Exchange today the
market closed as follows:
Butter-Marlzet dull; creamery, 15Q20c;
dairy. 11Q17c.
Cheese-94 ale.
Eggs-121ac.
Chickens. -glsc; turkeys. Sale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Chicago

Chicago, April eI-Cattle-Receipts 90;
nominally steady; good 20 prime steers,
So 5000, poor 10 mediums. Ss-s3l+ 30
stockers and feeders So 93- cows S--lo
G4e1, heifers. S17514 -. Gamers. S2-oss
{ -: bulls. S2-S4. 30: calves S4.lol5--7,
Texas fed steers. s. 81. Texas grass
steers. S3.5oG4. 60; Texas bulls. s.. O.
HOES Receipts, today. 81 o1. tomorrow.
q a0- left over. $3.50. market opened
steady. closed easier, tor. s55. mixed
and butchers. S5-71lI5.27ia- coed 90 choice
b=a,-v. s. S1f6 8. rough heavy. 81 55F
Is. light. S5.6ol55-s-1s, bulk Of sales. s *
sheep-Receipts. 3,5o. market steady;
iar,hs. strong. Coioraaos- $50. Eood 70
choice wethers. s. 8.S5' fair 70 choice
.rfxfs s. 2a846 s.. western sheep. s. $50
81 vesrlinrs. S465llsst' native lambs,
s. 5n4S -. western larhs, S-.e5
Receipts Tor two weeks
ms veek-Cattle, 55,so; boss, lhSao;
Last week-catsle, 544so; boss. l25ol9.
sheep. 81 ESQ
Kansas City.
Kansas CITY. Na-. April 2I--e'aJtle-- Re
cetuls M Including la1 Texans n-rAet
Unchanged, native steers
Tezas steers. s4-5asI5 =, Texas COWS go
CE; native COWS and heifers. ss--ss3s-ssi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

some women buy books because they lock
pretty IN the book esse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicaro
CASH OUOTATTONs.

FIour-Aarket steady.
Wheat-No. 3 spring. 717s0722lc; No. ,
red. 74Q7ec.
Corn-No. 2, 4sc; No. yellow. 4sc.
Oats-No. ?. 275zc: No. , white, 271tG
Z7zlc; No 3 white, 27ss92S1zc.
Rye-No. .. Sass.
Rye-No- 2,cmfwyptaoc petaoiwyp
Barley-GOod feeding. 5lQ55c; fair TO
choice mailing, sec.
Flax seed-No. !. s1.64. No. northwest
ern, $1.64
Timothy seed-Prime, S. $4,000.
PO~k-AIess. per Dbl, s14.55G14.55.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. S. 750S s..
Short rib sides Ooose), S8.10GS 80; dry
sailed shoulders (boXed) 67sQ71sc; short
clear sides (boxed). S. .371a6S.
Whisky-Basis Of high wines, S1.27.
Clover-Contract grade. S10-75
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

4 7
Annabl. Mrs. Frank Ltndahl, Julia
Arnold, Jennie and Lamb. Aiyrta
49, II