davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
WHAT 1T GAVE WICHITA
MIR. Brigham of Topeka on the Advan-
tage Of the Boom.

Mr.. r. s. Brigham of Topeka was
Wichita visitor yesterday. Mr.. Brigham
IS a great admirer of Wichita and the
spirit of its citizens. 4 am one of those"
he said last evening, who hold that the
boom didn't hurt Wichita. that it made
the city, instead-that It gave you your
fine buildings. your colleges. and your
ambitions TO be a metropolis. All these
have remained with you. Without the
boom, So often condemned. they would
not today be present. One thing Wichita
never lost for an instant-the gift of unity
among its people. You stick together.
1T is the greatest element you have"
Mr.. Brigham is secretary and general
manager Of the Kansas NIidwinter expo
sition, which is tc take place in Topeka
this month. He was in Wichita on pri-
vate business. however. and not in con
nection with the exposition. The EXPOSE
ton viii display manufactured products
Of Kansas, and he says it viii be a great
success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
VERY AGREEA8LY SURPRISED
w. T.. Parkinson Presented With Fine
Road Wa:,Or

v. II. Parkinson was very agreeably
surprised last night when he started home
to find that someone had hitched a brand
new road wagon TO his horse and taken
his old one away. Later he found that
his employer. Mr.. A. y. Wallace, was the
one who did the work. Mr.. Parkinson
drove to the big implement house on East
Douglas avenue in the same rig he has
used for several years, but went home in
one of the neatest rigs in the city. He
has worked for Mr.. Wallace Just four
years. and for once in his life he was
knocked on his feet when it came to de-
scribing the merits of a buggy or farm
machine. He could only tell OF the
thoughtfulness of his employer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
BETTER TELEPHONE SERVICE
Both Local and Long Distance, Prom
ised by the New System.

The new Telephone company wish to
cali attention to the fact that the central
energy system, which they propose to
build. IS very different from that which
the people OF Wichita are used TO and so
much better than the service rendered by
the Old system which is dear at any price.
Our residence phones on party lines of
not more than four on a line at 81 per
month VIII give perfect service, and like
all our phones viii be on fun metallic
circuit and VIII furnish long distance ser
vice. 1t is important. however. in a cen
tral energy system that as little exposed
wire be used as possible. Ia the conslruc-
ton of our plant we VIII provide conluits
and cables for an phones for which we
have contracts. In order TO insure per
feet service Tor the future parties who are
thinking OF using our phones should see
Alr. Finay Ross. n N. Denny or any Of
their solicitors and sign q contract so that
their phones may be installed while the
plant is nundiuE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Lincoln tNeb) State journal. November
IL The Warner Comedy company PLAYED
After the Bam 20 a wen flied house az
the Funke last evening. The play is one
OF those sparkling French translations
a oonglomerauon Of peculiar pleasing in-
of misunderstanding concerning the
Whereabouts and actions OF some Of the
members of the Two happy homes. The
specialties were good. ana well received
y the audience. II has often been said
that Lincoln audiences are not apprecia-
tive. but such is net the case at an
times; At LEASH the Warner Comedy com
pany cannot complain CT any lack OF audi
bic appreciation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03

Manila, In fancy WORKED boxes ana g took
thsn = whole week 20 discover hoz 90
open The boxes
u. 7. weidenbach has soit Re Interest
n the Wei5srbzch Commission company
20 4 Pauline. who VII coat.uue. win
Christie'a leased wire. e. The RARE q.
4. Pauline Commission Co.
Rev. Geo. Il Thofnpsou. TIE harp sTsn-
selIst. ~ll arrive IL fh.s city tomorrow
evening. % begin revival services - the
F.-st Baptist church s-alay lie Vii
preach It both services Sunday
"a. 2. c. 10 q id net iasi@1l sheir
ofscers xllh the past tTeazesdar night
az there we're no oflcsTs ready Tor 81
s.zlirueat. eEinr - some srror rs nsera-
bs-s Cd 1s- receive azy ngtice - tas
election end oaiT a Tex members usr-
present The department p-ssf1ert de-
elarsa & Illegal ard fheT Tig have %
haTe anefhsr us-tlag E9r th4t Fascofs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
Sorghum and Ksf7r Germ a short
Crc-

From aIl over Kansas comes the luf5r-
nation mat the sorghum and i-lfzr cern
has TEX seeded out. except 81 T fw
localities e snail aereare ara = the
seed were az saved thsre v.id nat -
enough 70 sua1.g the oemaH3 sea
c-.a - obtained there viA 81 rr
acreage piarted the coming SEASON tnln
ever before Ths past season hzs f-F
delsozstrates tlat Tor dry gs1rEnd W
sections kaair corn and seFEaGu ass tte
,-losr successful - afI forage eoas a
IL good seasons g Uariy &c Ee
fesa - ssocErasn e. earn- Those Eh7
have seed ara Fortunate. ard ~17 1aa
= ready market II goo1 figures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
TO BUILD TN HOUSES
Property sold Under Contract to Put
Up Buildings

Ten Wichita people have bought lots
in Smith q 3icNairs addition. under con
tract that they VIII build houses on the
property. each house 10 cost not less than
%a ii they don't asild. the deeds shah
be nun and void. ana tie money paid for
the land forfeited The addition in cues
ton is i've blocks east Of Hydraulic and
TWO blocks south CT Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
ALFRED REleER's REWARD
Gets Five-Dolisr Bill on New Years
DsV

Alfred Rieger, little boy Of the North
End, is now the proud possessor of a
five dollar bin, which came TO him unex-
pectedfy as New Years Eift. A few
days ago Mr. Roenfeldt became guest
at the Rieger hotel, near Lold's packing
plant. New Years day he lost Sls5 in
cash. and when he discovered that the
money was gone, was beside himself
Little Alfred found IT. however. and re-
turned it TO him. and he was rewarded rs
8 hove stated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03

written one OF the greatest and most Sue
cessful marches ever heard IN this coun-
try; also his wonderful Stars and Stripes
Forever A successful combination of
this kind is unique and Mr.. Sousa has
won the critical approval Of press and
public in this capacity. lei Captain" is
superbly presented by Grau's organization
and the company organized, consisting Of
forty-fve people, including q large and
powerful chorus, and superb orchestra.
This viii afford the public OF this city
the opportunity of Witnessing one Of the
grandest productions of comis opera ever
presented here.
Owing to the great demand to hear this
opera. Manager Toler has arranged tc
give special matinee Tuesday, January
Z. Of Fl Captain in addition 70 the big
production of Wang Seat sale for
matinee opens this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
In OIden Times

People overlooked the Importance Of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with trarcient action. but now
that it is generally known that Syrup of
Figs viii permanently overcome habitual
constipation, well-informed people Will
not buy ether laxatives. which act for a
time. but finally injure the system. Buy
the genuine, made by the California Fig
Syrun Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
FINE FARM SOLD
Illinois Man PaidBsIO. goo for $50
APras

Mr.. B. E. Crambnt has sold his fine
farm of 500 acres two miles south of the
city. to Stewart Newcomer of Mercer
county Illinois. The price paid was $4,000.
This farm is what is known as the old
Cottman farm. and is one of the best in
the county. It has a fine house and other
buildings. and a fine orchard. and is alto
gether one Of the best improved proper
ties in the county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
DELIGHTFUL BOX PARTY
Giuen by Miss Florence Cubban at
New Years Matinee

One OF the most delightful events OF
the week was a box party, given by Miss
Florence Cubbon. at New Years matinee.
Those present were Misses Maude Hess.
May Conley. Julia Wall. Florence An
drews, Vina Oldheld, Inez Kngore, Lettie
brown and F-Iorence Cuhhon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
ADMITTED TO PROBATE
VIII Of simmer ~ hftson Filed in the
Probate Court

The win Of Sumner Whitson was ad-
nitted to probate before Judge Wilson
yesterday. All of the estate both real
and personal, is given TO his wife. with
only one reservation-that the executors
shall assist his aged mother when needed.
The executors named in the viii are
his wife and w. II. Burks. The instru-
rnent was dated September 8. 1901.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
EL CAPTAIN

For pure and sustained melody. the
American stase. during the iast decade.
has known no llsht ope-a IL oe0al ''El
Cayitan.' which is now En- lis successful
third season. It S in this opera that Ar.
Socsa figures Is the March ll.ag. hapiu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
GRANTED 4 DIVORCE
FheordoTe Williams Alleges That
Esss y .re ~ iadaaSa Sim.

Theodore Wiili2als WAS granted d.
vorce from Aitha Williams in the dis
trlct eouEe yesterday. The decree was
gr-nted liz ieiault as The defendant did
not appear ia court The grounds for
the divorce we've Eirtn IS gross neglect
of daty ard at1n 'oameat.
The next Ie Iar n.eetias az tbs Con-
temporary Cl.l WI &c held On Sstur-
d1,. January H. az The rcsidence of rev.
J. y Rie.ey. salatsiv east q Eais-
eonal ehUrch on Thlr1 street. The a,seus-
SION VII De en- --3sunsf.sll Ownership *
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03

This large four-story building IL al
nirabiy ftted and furnished for the cars
OF the sick. No ioathrome or conta gious
diseases admitted. but all other diseases
that are usually treated az hospitals sss
successfully treated here. including
whisky, Cocaine and Morphine Habits.
absolutely guaranteed. Wonan. married
or single. can aEd sale retreat hers
during confinement and hons n every
case found fer the child II rezuirsd. =
home for the poor and rich alike a. e..
operations and ue<icsi treatment srs
free. and the only charge that r. made =
The ordinary hospital Zee, Which = tvss
enough 20 Pay the running Expenses q
the institution. The best q rsfsrecc<s
given when required. write for circular
20 the Martha wsshingfon Hon>-~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
PILES

On SUNDAY. January 2. ws VII pusiisli
IN the Eagle a haif page a. for DIS. viex-
ere q vlekers. the pis specialists. y
troubled 1lfh any 6isease n :ae rectsn.
don't faE 70 read Il. ssna Tor their free
booklet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03

Moki Snake Dances ard th- vsTf0as f-asss
of The Iagiare along ffs Hio oraaes river
have national reputation.
u Tact. the Irelan is rsw sor1eEhat =
o fsd. ard ~ late yea-s bla sfe-k~s-. PIT
ter BASKETS ard afiFer arra treats hs4s
been cage ~ soaekt after ~ collectors
Beccz-iznE the adssstialnF val1e -
ihs IBsian. thr sanfz Re haa rrr,-s.y
piaeed "a the wleaava e - o1sces -
Kansas CITY. chicago. - fasis SEX
Yak. Bosfea. Pfgaeeipfia ard Af.sntas
roras vsry fne c1l5se filfs ~ s.-1i4a saTfes.
i e. ai-o decorating raay ~ es ss11ss
vith 1aintinra - In1lan -1t'ects A.
fals lc TIE nellef taas a-r1ar-e-sr.sfs -
aexrssrfFs sHl magaEe~s car -
streuzsLeaea ~ ffs rleferi-s srt 80 -
attractive a8rsCH trsx
y IL sz~t-4 ffat ~ f1t-~;rtFy ss@
range 1serts III. 30 perfected fsr - EiF-
lar - Sasag7 aas ssall Ia1isa caer-N 50
4 selnt ~ tie eaata - lrs sa Aezats.
- fAretzh traira tflsr sfeGre1 % fAtf
pasaef rern nas haTe 2a e1egTt-aitg a
srftne1s tafes ca1een
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
At the Crawford.


William Collier is not only one of the
cleverest comedians on the American
stage at the present time. but he is also
one of the hardest workers Rehearsals
are constant with him, for he is never
satisfied until each member Of his com
pany is right, and moves with absolute
precision. This may be due to his early
tbaining, for Mr.. Collier began his stage
cSreer under the management Of the late
Augustin Daily, the ablest stage mana ger
America ever produced, and he remained
with Mr.. DAILY for many years. Collier
and the play he presented-a comedy
by Augustus Thomas called "On the
quiet" was the success Of the past year
in New York City. For six months he
played it at the Madison Square theater,
TO delighted audiences. 'On the Quiet
is the cleverest comedy Mr.. Thomas has
ever written, and in it Collier plays the
part Of a student of Yale college. who,
for monetary reasons, is trying TO keep
secret his marriage with an heiress. The
cast of the play viii be the same as it
was during the New York run, and Mr..
Collier viii present 1t at the Crawford
fheater Wednesday, January 8. This en-
E1-seiileIL Oh MI 0ou4GE anu HIS NpDl-
pany ought to be one of the really i'm
portant engagements Of the present the
atricaI season. Sale or seats at Howe's
jewelry store. Monday. January 6.
The idea OF giving his patrons an OPP
portunity to select their own program, is
an idea which promises to catch on with
the patrons of Bandmaster lines, who is
to be here with his organization at the
Crawford theater next month. Much
friendly rivalry is being exercised among
the local musicians. with a view to see
ing who can get the most ballots for his
or her favorite program. lines has made
up four programs from which selection
can be MADE, one Of the foul being made
up entirely of compositions by the immor-
tai Richard Wagner. The other three pro-
grams have as their principal differing
features scenes from Faust, Lucia
and Carmen" As the instrumental part
of the program seems to be about as good
in enc as another, the choice seems to
have become centered in what is the best
liked opera of these three well known
works. So far the program headed by
the overture 1882" introducing scenes
from Lucia" and ending with the Anvil
chorus. SONS to be winning the ma
jority CT votes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03

Tks DrnFe- aleS ~ fsf4rts fa-r-z.I
--Tss srene Ex1~ - tss vera sss
rsessr-1 al llpssfs.rs bse< e.a -
sssss s9as~et. rniea 80 - s~st Tree =
fz-asers 1sssv.1< g. easass zas.r ID sstsa.
rs sse,.cszies xrss sa.-.ai- - sys -
tea - rsx4rs p a. zxsges.szrsl- ~
-slss-al aas Use sex lstsrssss - "a,
sse-ssr. aa@ sss4t4 - q - ks45s =
srs-T e1s - ssares - ases -
s-s.n.s1 sin as us<saezs - sarr - -
lf-sxzu.a Hrts s * Hsepsr. q T.
49, = - Dzasr~. c1sz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
DR.. Lyon
PERFECT
I Goth Powder
ITsed h,r ,noo,,1a rofnonnan+

Used by people Of refinement
for over o quarter Of a century.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY

Nv Philip A snyth irving Place and l6thost cor.
14s n x60 W xl9 x12 x12 Ks xl2 x2O " XII 1
as x92 175 and story ana hoteL " "a
L Anable et al KlIcn W p
&. w ays Ingranan1. rer due on Juigt S4lZo's
less SO I2s 81 paid COSTS S So taxes etc
S2s POS AZ 90, =, ,-.r =. os2 - .
of Avenue b 25x92: ten h. foreclosure sdle
Adea A Carpenter ast Morris Monsky ct al Wlih,s'
atty. r Ia Fetra ref tudgt S19 413 80; costs
s421 IA: taxes ST54 50: 32t 9thave s. 1sS II n
sale: Minerva H Dunn agt NJ NJ Lewis et al; IurLs g
NaIet-Prevost & Colt attys; l. II Hahlo refi Que on
tuagf ss 3e1 costs SeOe fe taxes. etc. S2SS "a.
BY James L Wells: - E 111th-st. s. 2l3 ft " or
4th-ave Sx1001I, story dwg h; Partition safe
George Fielder Kungunde Hutter et al; l w Dc
Kniebt atty: Miles ref; ESQ TO 2,TS4 Broadway
n cor 1O7th-st s1l x99 1xt0O 2x1o3 t; story
h. stores foreclosure sale Washington Le ms 20
aEt ! A StoII ct al: Thomson, attys; Insra
ham judg S2O6 226 30; costs $40 S. amount
paid. 81. 500; taxes. etc. $4,000 90.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Columbus No 43o. $. 25x1Sox25. .sxl2e.e:
Marie True Addison Brown: mortgage.
s,th-st No Isl West isxi6e 2: Addison Brown to
Same property William knight 10 Marie Irue'
stbest No log East % iox97.6 s: Louis Rosens-
Annie Huber mortgage. Sl6,oSo- 4oo
Delancey-st n Cannon-st. 26xlCo; Max
ilpmsn and anotns1 s4s 20 600 = $3.50
72sst 10 s3s West 35xIo22: John H KoeIsch
\ Cormick; mortgage 5000
property; \ Cormick TO John II koeisSa-
Same property: Moore to Charles Kit
32I-sf n s 330 IT " OF Sth-ave. 20x9S-s George -.
SD St No 262 West. 20x90 5x20xellO; Jenny n ,oo
stafford o Stuyvesant Real Estate company 4oO
Spauiding 10 Bradford Realty Company: mort ,oo
gage 5000 - -, |
133d-st. No 212 West % Ikea 1lx2'1sili; p tne
German Savings Bank 70 Charles FauLson' OK noo
Z and >: mortgage S21O - -'O
8sth-st n $. 207.S II OF 3i-ave. IL eNse-e: fIl
ward Livingston TO Edward Livingston IT.
sss-st. tHq 3 81 IT W OF coumbus-ave 1sx1oo5
Thomas Berkeley to Mary z Brown .Ol''
sath-st n s II3.4 Il W of Madison ave. 5llXItO'
William T Lahey TO Albert Brod; mortgage Soo- 1no
200 600 -: 9, - w Of Rroadway 6oxlOsx6ox
- Anna 4 Phyfe Mauds p Molloy: mort
gage Sis. coo. -
Clinton-st. No III. $ 25xloox2' lxloe; z1t Mary
SchiIt another executors 10 isaac ffeile - go
mortgage $4,000 80 - -'V'O
A4fh-st n : 5i6s II W OF 6th-ave. 81 iOx1oO4'
Charles NJ Smith 10 Cedar p Ntken.
-rtonoTson- 81 No f07 W = 25x1O0; Robert Fried
man Nathan H Cohan ct AL mortgage sSi'- TOO
,ogGpst gp n a15 II W OF Park-ave. 25x99.11:
Elizabeth + washburn TO Daniel Farrell; mort
saaKs saSs' Nns ia and 7f5 a $ 37.7xsO: Joseph
Shears TO Mary Lasaa: mortgage. S34OV:- lO
ssth-ft tn Hsn2y M9 Sis Rothse5i. Hs trustee @
A ConnicS. mortgage. Sitou
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
REAL ESTATE.

II WIS A dull day yesterday in the real estate
market and nearly everybody interested in real
estate talked dulness. The general opinion seemed
10 be that there would be little to keep profes-
sionaI element busy for month. and that II
good time to take a vacation. Not all the dealers
were feeling the dulness. however These were
porting that they had negotiations on foot One
dealer said last night that he expected to close
good deal within twenty-four hours.
There was spirited bidding at the auction
yesterday for the two story music hall Nos. 3I3
and 315 West Fifty -ninthst.. formerly managed by
Billy McGory. which closed through the
efforts of the Paulist Fathers There were ninety
bids Some of them were made by McGory's
backer The successful bidder Alfred Ben-
hauer. who offered s5.325. The property was
leasehod. having eighteen years to run. The juds-
ments and unpaid taxes amounted TO ST. u.
Abrs ham Bachrach has bought Nos. 12S and 100
East Fifty -rstst. two four story tenement houses
on a plot 402x93 Ak irregular. and No 1Z7 West Six
tieth-st five story tenement house on lot 25x
1065 feet
Robert H. spauldng yesterday transferred to the
Bradford Realty Company No 43 to 40 West Thirty
ffth-st. The dimensions of the property are s99x
$50 feet.
J. B Lodge has sold through Henry M. Riberth
the southwest corner of One-hundred andeightieth-
st and Park-ave.. lot % 4x95 feet. and the ad-
II was reported yesterday that the Commercial
Realty Company had bought dhe
st. three story dwelling house, on lot 1'''XoS
feet. 49,, -
Mrs Augusta Siebold has sold through Irving D
Steinhardt No 2f4 West One-hundred -and-tWelftn-
st. five story brick and stone ndtnouse' Oh d i'I
80. .4xSSx1O1 feet. - - -.
Eugene Southack has leased for the O. B. Pot..
ter Trust 10 a client for a term of years part OF
The premises formerly occupied by the r g. Dun
Mercantile Agency, in the building Nos "i4 ana Flo
Broadway. -, ,,..,, ,s
buildings Manhattan. for twelve story DrlcK
hotel to erected at Nos T. 10 and y q West ,s
Thirty-second-st being 1873 feet front by SSu Iees
deep The front Of the building is to be ouiiI or
brick limestone ard terra Gotta The cost Will oe
s55O coo The Old Colony Company, of No ~ west
Forty-second-st.. is the owner H. E: Mulilken' OF
No East Forty-second-St is the archltect
plans were also filed for story and oase-
rnent brick warehouse, S5x56. to be used Tor tne
storage OF hav on the north side of Thirty-tnlrd-
ST 81 feet east of Twelfth-ave The NeW-1 ork
f.entral and Hudson River Railroad Company are
+ba o%ners shear & Jaastad. of Boston, are the
architects The estimated cost is 5000
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. (speciaD.-Wheat lost from u to
3 of a cent to-day. and closed about the bottom.
There perfect weather in the Northwest.
where the spring wheat harvest beginning
That counted against the price more than any
thing else. Primary receipts larger than last
year. l295000 bushes, against 90l go bushels; St
Louis and Kansas City had sos. 900 bushels. against
5000 bushels: the export demand was poor. Sep
tember opened 20 cents, sold between 76is and
SO cents. and closed at 50 cents bid. December
closed at 6s1s cents bid: May at 70ss cents bid
Clearances 7490o0 bushels-better than OF late
but 20o0O0 bushels less than last year The worlds
visible decreased 100000 bushels. against le73,
900 bushels increase last year Cables were up a
fraction compared with last Friday. Liverpool re-
ceipts were small. Russian stocks were the
smallest record but there another official
increase IN the Hungarian crop estimate. No
wheat was reported sold here in round lots, the
seaboard reported only 35 loads. The total con-
stock 1882 900 bushels increased 3l.0O0 BUSH
els for the week. Apparently Armour continued 10
bug September. but It is believed that OF late he
has been a considerable seller under cover, espe-
cialIy Of December.
Corn closed from Is to IL cents lower than on
Monday although the receipts were about small
as they ever get To-day's were only SO. and
to-rnorrow's estimate Is only %
Everybody had in mind the splendid growing crop
prospects. Shipping sales only Is 600. There
the break the Cudahy party and Armour seemed
inclined to do buying September opened at
5z cents. sold between 572 and 55Ss and closed at
557s cents. December closed at 4294 cents. May
40&s bid.
lost = to IS cent. the last prices not quite
the bottom There was very weak spot
market cash prices TO 5 cents lower. There
heavy selling OF new September by elevator peo-
pie Shorts were the buyers. New August closed
at 35 cents old August 2Sl4 cents; new September
go cents sellers; old September. 2Sls cents. There
we're 316 cars the estimate for Wednesday is 35
cars Ohio and Indiana have been selling oats East
more cheaply than Chicago of late. The contract
stock is I,2i7OOO bushels.
The fax futures lower, off to 25a cents
September closed at 81 50. October 81 30. Favorable
weather the influence. At the three points
there were IS of seed against 33 last year.
Commission house selling made weak provision
market for a while. Packers took September pork
ard ribs and closed the whole list higher than on
Monday. The pro yison market has been acting of
late II It had had It's break and the old bull in
terest willing TO take the offerings There
900 hogs West to-day. against Il. 900 last year.