davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
ENORMOUS BULL TRADING
IN WHEAT AND CORN.
LATTER CLOSED 1873 CENTS
HIGHER FOR DECEMBER.
Former Gained IA Cent. While
January Provisions Closed I'm
changed to : IL Cents Higher.

Chicago. Oct. E-There was an
trade In wheat and corn on the Board OF
Trade to-day and prices on both grains and
provisions were higher. Dec. corn closing
li=altsc higher. Dee. wheat isRHc higher.
oats &c higher. with Jan. prOvtions IN
changed ~ SIC higher.
WHEAT.
The volume OF wheat business vas large
Weather conditions were against the mar
ket. but higher cables and the decided ad-
vance iu corn caused q strong feeling 10 the
situation. Early In the session prices were
especially May. was dumped on the market,
together with considerable short selling and
these factors In conjunction with a .tem-
porary decline In corn brought about a re
action. With Improvement IN outside mar
ksts there was another rally and the close
was firm and higher. Dec opened "A shade
to 7sAc. declined 10 Use. only 10 rally again
70 I=Ac. The close was sGhc higher, az
'13i<c. Clearances OF wheat and Hour were
equal 20 10000 bu- Primary receipts were
I.99O0O bu.. compared with s5lCQ5 bu- a year
ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported re-
ceipts OF I4 cars, which. VAN lGcat r..
ceipts OF 10 cars. , OF contract grade. mace
total receipts Tor the three points q IS
cars. against Si cars last week. anu 90
cars a year ago
Trade In corn reached such Immense pro
portions that IL was impossible 10 tel Hho
was buying or who was selling. D9t IN .llsS
0L LAaE A &c HNaAaA -
no new features to the situation II was
simply a case Of one o. Two more pronliaent
Longs holding the whip over the shorts,
who covered freely to-day. resulting IN a
sensational dvuncc. At one time Dec VI
over &c above yesterdays closing price. me
excitement did not Suhside any uhtil IaIso
quantities OF long corn had peen thrown
into the pit. After the lull in Dec cominiS-
sion houses took on considerable May. al
ya1cing that option also The close was
strong and higher Dec. opened a shade
lower TO asTIEc higher. at bldaltzc- FROM
the opening there was a steady advance 20
Sisc. declining later 10 &c. The close MaS
IL-ris.c higher. declining later TO &c Inc
clos was izGlasc higher. a. S-'sc Loca,
grade.
OATS.
There was little trading IN oats, but the
market was firm IN sympathy Win eorl-
Fluctuations were confined within a NAT
row range, and the close was slGhtIS nisn-
or. Dec. being up Lc. at sl'sc. after seIins
between size and Sl5sc- Local receipts were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
co.b GrnIn. FIour. Etc.

EAT-Rece A5ie SKIS. and iQi cars local
and 70 cars through By sample. de--No : re-
nc 10 arrive ". side; No. ; red at Tca7lse W;
and OG1Ic = side No : AT Sfes1c relect@l
at &c. SKID. IN eleyator-So- : red az Fos8Ie;
No. J nd at sssGCSc; No 4 az Gs1Ae- Harl
winter slow sale. as buyers refused % pay. tbs
prfces asked. No. : du0tsble at GG14c, No
AZ Fsi.anc and No. Z NJ s@I1c
CO~RS-Receipts 1 cars l0cal and l car through
BY sample. dei-No. , at 5c E. and SIC ".
side. so. : al Sc W Side. No J yellow az so
" side: No. J white at size W side. No :
yellow quotahie a. - and No : white ~ 80
New No J white on Lever n sic
OATS-ReceIpts 90 cars local and : cars through.
nv sample. deL-So. 2 al 5lHltfc. 30 ~
Sr55f az Sssre. No. J white 81 Gen'1c. No 4
RYE1So sc ana 20. J 80
about EaGc-
TIANSEED@Ar Y.I4 70 N-i3
FIOUR-ouotattons were as foNoSI: SC
winter ~n5ur-Patents at G.Gsf&S4. stratgnts 81
Erades 8. saS1 20: hard winter nours. PATENTS y
Gls e. sfrilEhts Es5d1rls clear I-54-t ..
SpTine wheat patents nnd5.@. bulk Foregoing
prices for lots from first hands trk- CT AZ depot
BRAN-Can be sold. basis E s. Louis NJ sc
To- buck and &c n large and &c In snail sk$s
on direct orders In large sks bran sold a.
45sc. Al mill bran sells AZ &C AMI nails AZ u
RYE FL6UR-J0ob.ng At Es N jute SKIS and
NRfTTSKWHEAr UoUR-At 80 per ohl.
CORNMEAL@City meal z o. D. ~. rear-
Krlts ani homiay I'D
H~AY-Reoeipts 90 tons loSal and 10 thropgn:
shipped rs tons. Quote timoihy On : stie-
Choica SIS: No I Sl5oGl&n. No Sleau: lower
Sradss at 500. light clover mxt. {leall and
heavy Q Prairie on W side-No l @leSl1~'
NWHrekY&S,eadv at si.12
LEAD AND SPELTER-Lead t-c-s- Speiter
"STRNw&Wh-at On Tx. ttJ0Gs: re sss6 FOR
rev and TGS for old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
stoeks Id GrnIa in store.
Produce.

Butter ara. ouctatians. Creamery-Ex,ra efS
a.: Hrsts EG2c. seconds lsHse- b9lry-EHtra
Extra tSria-: nrsts EgHsc, CoIntry-Chotee Is
SIsc. poor % fair uGDe. roll lts-'e- hehovated,
-Fes-NCurrc receipts isai9c Receipts LIS
iorSi' and I'D through Shipped LS3
CFeeer-Iohbiag: Twins 81 l-sc; singles Exc
dsiries Iet.c. y \ E=c lcng horn lac. Lin
~ - Ig4f-c. brick LN1c-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
nANnE - FrrTREs.
RECEIPTS A
PROVISIONS

Provisions opened strong on higher prices
OF hogs and on strength IN corn. and while
trading was not heavy. there was a sooi
demand from brokers and commission
houses. and with light offerings the market
held strong. Jan. pork closed li=c higher
Win rios sc higher. Al S.EL- Estimated
receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, % cars
corn. SO: oats. go. hogs. l0.oo head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
Dried Fruits.

Neu YORK. OCT. THE market fo- evapora;-d
appies CONTINUES nrm On SPOT though futures
SOW arnns uueasineEF as a result q the more
favorable coal situation. common was quoted AZ
EGf-. urme at &C. choice s.G4lc. and fancy AZ
STgLr. spot prunes are hrm. With the larger
Eize- practically out n the market. prices range
from 5Ec ror s0-ieGs to 5&9ec for 1-ees, the
latter mutation being more % les nominal.
Eprioots are nun At sfl0Tc IN boxes and sifaioc
IN bags. Peaches are also hrm al ieaisc FOR
peeled and 1dl3lc FOR unp-eiee-
Dry Goods.
Nrw York Oct. 1s-Dry Eood-Generai bust
ness IN cotton goods quiet ~ nrst hands. hut
urIreS are well maintained. BIDS o. &c Tor rex
uiar pr.nt cloths still IN the market. but 10
sellers. Narrow odds s1li IN fair quantities ~
firm rrices. Linens are very firm. with. n fair
demand. Rurls1s are duh. but prices unchanged.
MANCHESTER oct. .-C1ot cuist and steady.
Yarns firm. but not active
T~urpentine and RoHin-
New York oct. 1.-TurDentin. firm At 5sise
savinnah. Ca. oct. l75Tugen,iB. nrm =,
SIC BIZ. Rosin arm: 4. 3. c. D. III. =,
n.es: r HEs. g. Sill; Il ns; / 8 K.
Sugar.
New York. Oct I7.-Sugar-Raw hrm: fair re-
nninE 5c. centrifuEaI. 3 test. , Sic AolaSses
SUGAR 2zc. refined steady.
New orleans. Ia. oct. n-SuEa nrm- cpen
kettle 1isd5 s-isc. open kettle. eentrifnxni. -
giLc: centrifugal yellow. new AnfNc; seconds
fEGgsc- Mciasses Gull: centrifugal SC:
STUD &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
Dry Goods.
rnrnennns and Ronin.
nuilding SIC e columbIa.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. oct n.-t was to-day an
nounced by the Supervising Architect OF the
Treasury Department that the department
had decided to adhers to ite first selection
~ a site for the ne% public building at Co
tumbIa, Mo. al the southwest corner Broad
way and Seventh street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and Tomorrow.

Washington. Oct. I5.-Forecast:
Sunday Iair.
For minois-Rala Saturday. with rising tenn
peraturcs sunday clearing and cooler, uesh
soltheast winds. becoming northwest
Tor Eastern Texas-Fair Saturday ard Pred
ably sunday. fresh southeast Winds
Eor Arkansas. Oklahoma. Indian TERRITORY
Showers and cooler Saturday sunday showers
kur Western Texas. New Mexico. Arizona-
FEtF saturday and SuEGay.
For ioWa-Showers saturday. Sunday fair.
warmer In norm portion
Eor Neb.aska-Fair Saturday and Sunday.
tcT kansa-Fair saturday. cooler In east por
uou. Sunday fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

Special Saturday night sale from : 10
10 o'clock. Boehmer Special polish, ; cents
for S cents. G.. II. Boehmcr Shoe Co.. 40
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

Special Saturday night sale from : 20 10
O'Clock, Women's $50 shoes. extension
soIes, Wei kd. and patent Wei. for I9.
@. 4 Boehmer Shoe Co. 80 n. Broadway
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
once

New York. Oct T-Con-e-Snot RIO steady:
No Invoice &c: mild dun; Coriove zFL5-
Futures opened steady. with prizes UNCHANGED 70
> points higher. following favorable Euro1@an
cables and rumors that private cables had been
received from Brazilian houses 20 the effect that
\ l~sSenlnE crop movement might BE- experteI
from now on. Local shorts covered On the call
ant Iere FAIR buyers later. By midday urices
were net 5 10 20 points higher. In the last half
hour. under realzinE and hear selling. the mar
ket reacted 20 the ouGniuE level and ciuSefl
steady. net unchanged to 70 points higher. Aug
only being up 70 ~. Interior receipts to-day anI
TO b reported tomorrow were liEhs. but the port
movement wls heavy. Primary markets were
no non than steady. with santos 100 rpi- lower.
The lccal business amounted 20 only 2.10 haE%
ineindlng &C. s;esa5lgSs nov &c Dee -
n5 50. Aug 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

New YORK. Oct. E.-Pesrogsum nrm.
OF city. Pa. Oct T.-Credit balances M:
certificates. no bid Shipments sL.75. average
U,El- Runs s7.fN; sverlEe So.GE
Hides and Leather.
New York oct. E-Hdss steady. Leather
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

Harbor gauges yesterday marked 15.S feet In
dleating a fan OF = Of a foot IN she last q
hours.
Business along tie Evse yesterday vas moder-
Menther fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
ST.. Louis Curb Market.
st. LouI, Future PrIces.

Dec. wheat 7Uz,c: puts 7ogR7ozc. cali. MA
ME. Dec. corn H1c. puts axe: calls NAe-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
LoraI Renort.

Meather - SIS a. m. cloudy Gas , N. clear
Maximum Temperatures. %. minimum. -. RIVER
r. J. HYATT.
Local Forecast Unici4l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
Hides.

Hides steady. Dry heavy fJc: Tex
a. average IKE: fallen i7df1Ic. native and Ar
ksrsas &c. No. ! native Ike. No. 2 native i.c-
nry~-salted-R9und hesvY I2izc: round ilsht faisc.
No. I E-c. No. = 1ohc Green Ealted-Round Sc.
selected No. ! SIC: selected No. ne: buii &c
per n; less than COW hides; part cured Nc PEI
10. less than cured. Incurred Ic per N. less than
cured Culls 4c. Horsehides-So ! E-D. No :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
River and =

River Forecast.
The rivers IN this section Will show slight
chsnFa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
FRATERvAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

~ ST. LOUIS AEEIE. No. al. FRAZIER
~ nal Order Of Eagles. VIII meet every
a Wednesday at : p m at HaFlln's Han
kT Sixth and Walnut streets
CONRAD KEAIPF, W. p.
Jno. A. Cernez. W. Secretary. 1901 Chestnut q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

There was little trading In oats, out tne
FTuefuations were confined within a mar
row range, and the close was slightly nisn-
between Sic and Sl5sc. Local receipts were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.
- COSfMaSDERT. No. e
TX X IA stated cunclave Of this crm-
fs mandeTy will be held ~ asylum. Grand
w Avenue Masonic Temple. this CSntlr-
dayl evening. October Is. al ) o'clock. work:
Red Crus-- Fraters Of sister Communicates csur-
f. :. SPENCER r c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
weather.

Arrived.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28
AMENT
Is SOON
TO RETIRE
New Man Takes Charge of
AIva Normal July |.
CHANGES IN FACULTY
Normal Board Meets at Ed
mond Next Week.

Guthrie o. T., June 2T.-On the first of
July the term of James Z. Ament as
president Of the Northwestern Territor-
ial Normal school at Alva expires. on
that day T. ". Conway OF Sterling, Kan,
takes charge of the school, having been
appointed to that position three months
ago. President Conway has made visit
to AIva and will take up his residence
there Immediately. The board Of educa-
ton for normal schools VIII meet next
Tuesday at Edmond to arrange for the
fall terms OF the two normal schools.
The faculties will be slated and in the
Northwestern Normal there VIII be sew
eral changes. There are many applica-
tions for places on this faculty, but as
far as possible the board will favor Okla
homa teachers.
How many members of the faculty viii
retire is not known, but at the last meet
ing Of the board it was the sentiment OF
the members that changes must be made.
During the first months Of the Ferguson
administration nothing gave the governor
more annoyance than the Alva schools
Protests against President Ameut and
requests for his removal were received
daily. Letters were written by AlTa citi-
zens asking for his retention. The mat
ter finally eliminated at the last meet
ing of the board Of education when it
was decided that a new man should sue
ceed Ament on the first of July.
President Ament attended the meeting
at Edmond and accepted the decision of
board as final.
He promised Governor Ferguson that
he would have no more trouble from that
source, as he was at the head of the nor
nal and he has kept his word. For days
after Aments return TO Alva Governor
Ferguson heard nothing of the normal
school, and it was not for several weeks
that he secured accurate information rel
ative conditions at Alva.
With the retirement OF President Ament
one of the best organizers in Oklahoma
goes out of public life. To President
Ament, more than to any other person,
is given the credit of building the great
educational institution of northwestern
Oklahoma ard one in which all residents
Of that portion of the territory unite their
pride.
The coming session of the board of ed
ucation win be an important one and will
probably last for several days. The
board consists of Auditor L. w. Baxter,
Treasurer c. w. Rambo, Guthrie; c. NJ.
Thacker. Mangum E. B. Rankin, Ed
mond; George E. Michel. Alva.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28
q "a @ ~ 50 R ~.
p..-,,sa 4 Tho Kind You Rare hgayS BUggs
Signature al m<zN2zlz<x
REWARD FOR BARRY
Chief of Police of Oklahoma City
Wants Him Bad.


Oklahoma City, 0. T.. June 27.-Chief of
Police Cachran has sent out the following
letter: Three hundred dollars reward for
the arrest and delivery TO the undersigned
of one VIM. NJ. Barry alias J. N. Barry,
alias Joe NJ. Berry. wanted at Oklahoma
City for perjury in a capital case and at
GAINESVILLE. Ga, as an escaped convict,
convicted of burglary and larceny.
Barry or Berry is aged 81 or 80. is about
feet 10 or II inches; weighs from 155
to 1e5 pounds: stands erect; has d very
bald head with fringe OF yellowish white
hair to a point just above the ears; light
dirty which mustache. Speaks fairly coed
English. Is a member Of the South Meth
odist Episcopal church. Has very prom
inent Roman nose. with indentation be-
tween the eyebrows which are large and
shaggy: when talking Barry opens his
mouth wide: showing his teeth; also US
ually lifts his eyebrows.
When last seen wore q black suit, with
a large easel and paint brush emblem on
his vest lapel; also a lodge pin of the
Woodmen order. He IS a socialist and an
archist, delights in lecturing and in church
work. Painter aud paper hanger by
trade Calls himself q frescoer. Has no
bad habits Is out Of money and may
work at anything.
Barry lived at Sedalia, No. for past
three years before coming to Oklahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28

organization in the sO-called fight against
MI Mcclure. a poll of the old organiza-
ton. in my judgment, would show that a
large per cent Of its members We're per
souaIly friendly towards Mcclure. but all
Of them were friendly toward each can
didate before that convention.
The time has come in the history Of
Oklahoma's politics to quit talking organ
ization and anti-organization. 1t seems
70 me that the Republican party is Of
greater importance than any organiza-
ton or any so-called faction that might
be built up within il. At least, we have
reached that stage today The organiza-
ton at this time constitutes the Repub-
Iican party Of Oklahoma and in that or
sanitation every man who believes in the
principles of the grand old Republican
partv is welcome. All past differences
should and must be eliminated, and when
a man begins to talk organization and
in the future, look upon
him with suspicion: he has a personal
motive about him somewhere. This state
mcnt may be q little pain, but it is true,
and if properly diGested might be whole
some food for those who imagine that
somebody is trying TO fight them.
Never before in the history Of Okla
homa was a greater demonstration made
for o candidate than was made for Mr..
Mcclure after he was nominated. In that
demonstration Mcguire men, McNeal
men. Morgan men. Embry men, Roberts
men and Goodrich men joined, with but
one purpose, and that was Republican
success. After the nomination was made
the friends Of the various candidates
seemed to try to rival each other in en-
thusiasm for the then one candidate of all
that convention. The candidates who lost
at the Enid convention are stronger than
ever. They do not cease to be factors in
Oklahoma's politics. The manly stand
which they took in defeat made them
solid with their party. and in the days to
come when the Republicans of Oklahoma
are distributing favors. in my judgment,
the Republican candidates who We're de-
feated in last Wednesdays convention
viii not be forgotten. There was not one
Of them who went homo with the slight
est tinge of soreness about him. You
viii find McNeal. Morgan, Robberts' EN-
hry and Goodrich all working for the
success Of the nominee. and their friends
and former supporters joining enthusi-
astically with them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28
TO SPEAK AT HOBART
Bird S. Mcclure to Deliver Speech
There on Fourth.

Enid. o. r, June 27.-Immediately af-
ter he was nominated in the Republican
congressional convention here Bird s.
Mcclure accepted the invitation Of the
delegates from Kiowa county 10 attend
the Fourth Of July celebration at Hobart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcguire viii 90 to Hobart
and spend several days there at that
time.
1t was announced here last night that
E<iowa county and the new country are
pushing Omer X. Benedict OF the Hobart
News Republican to the front Tor the po-
siticn OF secretary Of the territorial Re
publican committee. Mr. Benedict is
thorough Republican and has had much
to Go with lining the workers up in the
new country. He was formerly a resi-
dent OF Kingfsher county and is wsH
known over the territory.
The Kowa county delegation were all
wearing badges this morning and even
last night with the announcement that
Bird Mcclure would be az Hobart on the
Fourth OF July
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28
GUARDIANSHIP
MAY GO TO
JOHN DILLON
He, Robb. Cade and Phillips
are Spoken of.
BENEDICT AND CRILEY
Are Mentioned for Secretary
of Committee.

Guthrie. o. T.. June 27.-On wednes-
day. July .. the members Of the new ter
ritoriaI Republican committee viii meet
in this city TO organize for the campaign.
\ chairman OF the committee viii be Sc
lected on that date, as VIII the secretary
and his assistant. John II. Dillon OF
Geary. the territorial coal oil inspector.
and a close friend of Bird MCGUIRE and
Governor Ferguson. is most frequently
spoken OF for chairman. Other men who
have been mentioned are: J. {. Robb,
Kinghsher; Cash NJ. Cade, Shawnee. and
DR.. Phillips Of Pawnee. All are strong
men ard could handle the work of the
campaign in a splendid manner. Omer
X Benedict OF Kiowa county and ". II.
Criley OF Caddo county have been men
toned IN connection with the secretary
ship. 1t IS probable that the secretary
ship viii go to a man in the new country.
Without any doubt the new committee
is an organization committee. Regardless
of this fact there VII be no talk OF fac
tions in this committee, and its only aim
will be to conduct a clean. aggressive
campaign which will result in the cleo
ton of Bird S. Mcclure by large ma
jority. AS soon as the officers OF the
committee are selected the campaign viii
be opened and the work of rolling up a
vote for another Republican victory Will
be on. The members OF the territorial
committee. by counties. are as follows:
Beaver-George II. Healey.
Blaine-John II. Dillon.
Caddo-W. II. Criley.
Canadian-C. A. Bannister.
CleveIand-Jay Sherman.
Comanche-Bert Howard
CIsterJ. y. Galbreath.
Day-George w. Carr.
Dewey-R. F. Brownlee.
GarfeiG-J. =. Ferguson.
Grant-Peter Becker.
Greer-J. A. Trotter.
Kay-Marsh Lambert.
Kingfsher-James Gibson.
Kiowa-Omer II. Benedict.
Lincoln--John Embry.
Logan-J. r. Cottingham.
Noble-John z. Evans.
Oklahoma-E. I. Leach.
Pawnee-James II. Hale.
Payne-Charles F. Neerman-
Pottawatomie-C. NJ. Cade.
Roger MIls-J. D. Johnson.
Washita-R. D. Steel.
woods-W. T. Barrett.
woodward-George Brophy.
Osag Reservation-E. n. Yates.
Otoe and Ponca Reservations-John
Jensen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28

Of this city and has a score OF friends
here.
Rev John Lane, the singing evangelist.
viii preach at the Emporla Avenue Bap-
tist church tomorrow night At the
morning service Pastor .. Rees OF Bur-
den win preach.
Miss Olive Fraser OF KinghsheT. o. r.
Is visiting Mrs Charles Lee. 52s South
Market street. who has been Hi for sew
ersl days. Miss Fraser wiz visit in
Wichita several weeks
Mrs. Iambdin of Caldwell. kan. and
daughter are visiting Mrs c. y. Lee. 1ls
south Market street. Mrs. Lambdin ~
the mother of Mrs. Lee They Hul b.
In wichita Tor several weeks.
II is claimed that George X Spencer Is
the most porsisten; rradsr ~ modern
literature among the business men - this
city. he Is a regular subscriber f9r .
newspapers and magazines.
The farmers are so busy that they have
20 line 70 bring oats to town. ard the
consequence vas That oats nela fos s.
cents yesterday o. Tie streets.
The linton niils yesterday received en-
order Tor Izl.e pounds - aour from fhe
Boys lndusir.ai school 20 topeka The
nm slso made shipment - fser u
New York. au 81 export sacks
Charles Tesfard a-sistsnt cashier *
the Kansas national bark. ui1 COM
mence his two weeks vacation nest
TUESDAY. He says b. will saera 81 rs
the best slsamef resart - the wfss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28
. n & " - E2 = -.
pa,.b. a The Kind You Have Always Bought
sissa'''' sl &<NZzzZ<6<
AN AGREEMENT REACHED
Enid Commercial Club Cinches the
Frisco shops.

Enid. O. T.. June 27.-The Eagle says:
This morning at 1850 an agreement was
reached between Vice President Wiachell
OF the 81. Louis & San Francisco railroad
and the Enid Commercial olub. by which
the city "c.nehes'' the Frisco division and
shops
The agreement with the Frisco poo-
PIE has been given in detail in the Eagle.
The plans call FOR q 52-stau round house;
ten stalls viii be built at once. We are
assured of the best shops on the Frisco
limo south Of Springfield. After the agree
nent had been reached the officials indi-
Gated that railroad companies were given
to doing more for division towns than
they cared TO specify in contracts.
AT the next meeting Of the CONNER
cial club members and citizens may learn
mo.e of the big division that is TO play
so important q part in making a city and
commercial center of Enid