davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-29

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2e.-"Carnegie.
Rockefeller. Rhodes Made rich by cor
rupt bargains with ofRceholders mon
opoly Of oil wells and pipe lines. con-
troll OF law courts and politicians. avoid
ance Of taxes. ruthless crushing OF in
dependent dealers. control OF markets bv
trusts. tariff protection purchased-is /,
safe and good TO take charity from such
men as these?"
The question was asked yesterday by
John A. Hobson. the English economist.
IN an address TO the Society for Ethical
Culture, in New Century Hall. Twelfth
and Walnut Streets.
Mr.. Hobson's Ideas.
Mr.. Hobson's subject was: The Char
ity Of Milnonaires. and here are some
OF the other things he said:
rs society 10 be saved by the mil
lionaires? What can charity do? The
fact that they give US great bequeyts
should not keep US from tracing the
origin Of their wealth.
Most Of tie wealth Of today is wrunq
from the people. Force. luck. and cum
ming ere it's chief sources
The churches are foremost In condon-
ing this kind OF philanthropy IN olden
times. when big fortunes were gained by
murder and rapine. rich bequests were
taken from the robber barons for masses.
Now ST. Paul's Church. in London. gets
its gold communion plate from plp- ger
on the stock exchange. Il is essentially
the same
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
Famed in Church Work.

I'm ecclesiastical life Rabbi Joseph
chief rabbi Of orthodox Jess in Amer
tea; Archbishop Of Canterbury; Arch
bishops Foehan and Corrigan. wise and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
: ? R0F. SAMUEI.S
Recognized as the Worlds Greatest Specialist on the Eve and
in Nervous Diseases, Locates Permanently in Wichita.

Prof Samuels is the only person living
who has actually made the blind see. and
IS the only man OF note who has sue
ceeded n curing cataracts without the
use OF the knife. Prof. SauuelS treats all
S0-calied lncurable cases solely thrOuSh
the medium OF the eye. His remedies are
q vel guarded secret. He has been ap-
preached By the most eminet men Of
medicine in America 70 divulge the
method Of his wonderful and unpre-
cedented cures-the most marvellous that
the world has witnessed in recent times
Prof SamuelS has been for 80 years a
specialist on the eye. and IS years ago at
tended 10 the eyes OF the leading people
OF Wichita and vicinity.
Prof. Samuels was located for many
years in Topeka Kan. where he created
a great Juror in the fraternity by his
wonderful method Of treatment Fer
twelve years previous 10 this. Prof.
Samuels devoted the best powers and
energy Of his mind in what has proven
10 be a discovery that has offered relief
10 the sore and distressed of every age
and station in life.
When he was practicing in Topeka he
completely restored the sight of Joe
Wetherbold. OF that city. who felt his
way along the street with a cane for
nearly ten years and was given up as
incurable by the highest authority This
can be verified by nearly every citizen OF
Topeka
The late Major Henry Inman. the
author Of The Old Santa Fe Trail. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
COTTON CROP CONDITION
Report or Government Statistician
shows Loss of Many Points.

! Washington. July 3.-The monthly re-
/ port Of the s5atistician Of the department
Of agriculture viii show the average
( condition OF cotton on June = TO have
been S4.7. as compared with 95I on May
%. 1912; ST. on June .. 1901 IS on July
l. 800 and a ten-year average Of $50
With the exception Of North Carolina.
where there seems 20 have been a slight
Improvement and Virginia where there
IS no a7preciabIe change in condition.
every cotton producing state shows
decline during the month the decline
being greatest IN Texas where Il amounts
u twenty-five points. and In louisiana.
Indian Territory. Mississippi and Ala
bama. where It IS Il1s and eight points
respectively. The condition is. however.
stiu IN excess Of the ten wear average n
the following states. by number OF points
stated IT each case:
Virginia three. North Carolina. six:
South Carolina ard Florida nine: Georgia
and Arkansas. seven; Tennessee. twelve;
Oklahoma. two; Missouri. ten.
on the other hand the condition fails
below the ten-year average by two points
IN Louisiana and Indian .errilo-v. one
point u AIS oafna ana thirteen points n
Texas.
This report Is made Up 70 June :. ard
10 changes subsequent % that date have
been taken into account The depart-
ments statistical for Texas. teleFra phed
last night that the recent rains IN that
state have been o little O. no benefit 70
the crop and that a further deterioration
may be loosSed FOR unless thsre is more
rain by July e. The condition II TIE pria-
cipal states Is reported as follows:
North Carolina ninety-three- south
Carolina. ninety-ave: Georgia. ninety
one. Florida, ninety-six; Alabama. eighty I
four Mississippi eishty-hve, Louisiana. /
eighry-ftve: Texas. seventy-th-ee; Arkan- /
sas- ninety-tonr; Tennessee. ninesy-eight: |
Oklahoma. ninety: Indian Territory. eLzh-
ty-nine-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
CATTLE SALES.
sHIPPERs ANp NOTES.

The hog market must 60 down occas-
fonally just for a change.
The boys at the stock yards who have
nothing in particular to do about one
half Of their time have staked of q Gro
ouet ground south Of the exchange build
ing
IF the receipts Of hogs do not improve
Cudahy viii soon be out of meat He is
now hardly able TO iii all his orders.
Cudahy brands Of pork are in demand.
Dold IS running his ice plant at its full
capacity and yesterday orders were com
ing in and there were only seven cakes
OF ice in the big cooler
William Wiley Of Sedgwick marketed a
car load Of medium weight hogs yester-
day; they brought q good price
Muser Bros. Of Arson, alwa:1 top the
market with hogs of their own feeding.
The hogs that sold for S7.75 were Of their
own feeding.
II. A Schmidt OF Goddard marketed a
near the top price.
Farmer John Clayton brought in TWEEN
ty-one bushels OF peaches from his farm
half per bushel
mour, went TO Kansas City last night 10
spend the Fourth with his family.
PRODUCE MARKET
Grain-Wheat 69c, old; new, 54Q55c; corn
SC; oats 35d37c.
Produce Butter. &c: eggs, &c. hens.
TIC; spring broilers. TO ia pounds. 16c,
turkey hens 10c; toms. 7c ducks. full
feathers. &C; geese. fu1 feathers, &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
SENSATIONAL
CONFESSION
Chris NOrbeck Gives Whole
Snap Away at Minneapolis.
CORRUPTION WAS AWFUL
Mayor Was in the BOOdling
Operations Up TO His Eyes.

1 Minneapolis, July s.-Interest in the
trial Of Superintendent Of Police Fred W
Ames. for bribery reached a fevcrish in
tensity today when Christopher C. Nor
beck of the detective force, himself un-
der indictment for bribery. described on
the witness stand the whole system Of
graft" With the manner Of one who
was finding relief in unloading a guilty
conscience he told OF his relations with
the system OF corruption. involving the
superintendent IN his disclosures and be-
fore he could be headed of by an objec-
ton from the defense. duplicating the su-
pcrintendent's brother. Mayor a y.
Amcs. Norbeck said he had received or
ders directly from the mayor 10 tell the
chief that he had been instructed 10 take
orders from Inspector Irwin Gardner and
Billy Edwards. Big Nit Mann in
furtherance OF the understanding reached
with the administration for the swindllng
OF strangers in the city he was in-
structed 10 take care OF suckers who
made holer. and induce them By per-
suasion or threats 10 leave the city and
he had done such work for year and
half
The other witness Of the morning vas
Roman MEX. who had been swindled out
Of draft for $50. OF which he got $40
back by "squaling hard He said Chief
Ames had advised him 20 leave town and
the police would get after rise sxiudIers
when he had gone. The chief. ne said.
had advised him that IL was useless 70
try 10 stop payment on the draft as De
had iudorsed it Tor the sRindlers and L
was now as good as gold. 3fiex gave the
story 70 the newspapers and the chief
told him he had flushed the game as
thu svindlers had undoubtedly jumped
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
STOCKS AID BONDS.

New York, July 3.-The stock market
was very dull during the greater part Of
the session, but was stirred 10 some de-
gree Of activity in the final hour, when
the highest prices on the day were made.
The rise was in the nature OF a demon
stration against the short interests which
had looked for a furry in the money mar
ket before the close that would enable
them to cover at a profit The furry
failed 70 materialize ard when the shorts
attempted TO cover. they bid prices up
on themselves. There was a sharp reac-
ton in the final dealings and the market
closed easy. The tone during the day
was notably firm and the market much
Of the same character as for some days
past The clearing weather in the south
west and the great Improvement in the
crop harvesting condition was the absis
OF the strength in the market and the
grain carrying roads led the advance.
The money rate opened at six per cent
and there were fears that the demand in
oident to carrying over for three days
would stIffen the rate before the close.
but the rate on the contrary, declined.
The hope is entertained that easier money
conditions VIII soon follow the compile
ton Of the semi-annuaI settlement.
The money market had its customary
furry, incident TO the turn Of the half
year, but thanks TO the small specula-
tive commitments and to the skillful
financing. the stock market was little
affected. on the other hand, foreign ex-
change has moved up to the gold export
point Paris is calling home its credits
and a Is per cent instalIment on the $780,
000. 600 consoI issue is due in London July
10. There has also been a downward
plunge in the New York exchange rate
at Chicago, indicating an unusually early
demand for currency from the interior.
This demand viii normally Increase in the
coming weeks. For three months 10 come
there viii be successive installments of
twenty per cent on the British loan pay
able in London.
The investment demand for bonds fol-
lowing the July disbursements has not
yet been largely in evidence and there
has been some declines.
United States old As declined Is, the 3s
and new As and the old As registered IS
per cent as compared with the closing
Of last week.
Closing quotations of stocks were as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

she could never be made % see aral,
1 nsler Professor SzmUeis' treatment. ova-
ave years axe. her eyes were restored
@l1 she now has perfect visic2 Mr.
tlss VII be glad % answer al inquiries
ar SftaS. who wcrss for the ChfcaEo
Lumber Company az Topeka. went SlinG
and ne was told thai there was rot an
occuiist living thai could make him see.
u Tact De was told there vas not
human being Twins that could give hin
SlshL Under Professor Samueis he VAS
made 80 see. and instead o. lonr days
q suffering he Is wei aS4in. and cntovs
perfect Use % his eyes SIR Robert
Pierce. manager - the Chic1Eo Lumber
Company. 81 TOpela. vii be glad -
Touch for this statement
Another case was thaf of Mr.. James
" hite. q Lawrence. Kan. who wrnt
bind and was given Up hy ali the oCulists
% Kansas City and Topeka. who stated
that his case was hopeless. Under Prof.
Saruucis' treatment be has Two perfect
ewes and sees Vel
Prof Samuels makes this ciaim-that
There IS rot a healer living that has or
can produce such q record % curing the
blind Tie VIII give one thousand coilars
q any charitable sutution Cor auy ona
Evirg - produce such results
we could quote many other cases 81
blindness but this Is sufficient %
show What Is being done BY the greatest
living specialist
Write PROF. Sanuels or can AZ his
f.ff1serz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
HOG MARKET
GOES LOWER
Receipts Were Light Just
Preceding National Holiday.
TOP PRICE WAS $3.50
Cattle Receipts Were Too
Light to Make a Market.

The hog market became top heavy ow-
ing TO its dizzy height and turned down
ward yesterday. The market was gener-
ally quoted five to ten cents lower by
buyers and sellers but about all the hogs
offered were good TO choice and five cent
would cover the decline on this market.
one car load Of pretty well finished hogs
passed over the scales al s7.75. but they
were late arrivals the night before and
sold for yesterdays delivery They
would have. however. brought only about
q nickel under that price yesterday but
the highest active sale made on the mar
ket yesterday was 500. Cudahy and
Armour would both have been liberal
buyers and many more hogs than were
offered would have found willing buyers
al good prices. Today being a holiday and
tomorrow the last day of the week, it is
not expected that receipts VIII be very
liberal before next week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
BIG JUMP
IN MARKET
All Grains Materially Lower
Than Previous Day.
WHEAT | 1-8 CENTS OFF
Corn "a Cents Lower and
Oats | l-0 Down.
WHEAT 1 1-0 CENTS OFF

Chicago. July 3.-The market exception
in the manipulation corn delivery took q
slump in prices today in acknowledgement
of fairer weather prospects. September
wheat closed &C under yesterday. Sep
TENDER corn 1tsc down and September
oats 1s.c lower. Provisions closed higher.
The wheat market dove for a lower
level Immediately upon the opening.
Feeling was bearish on the weather map
and purely speculative. sale were aug
mented by a considerable quantity Of
long stuff let out on stop loss orders from
short margin people. Much of the trade
in this pit, as in corn and oats, was in
the way Of evening up in preparation for
the holidays during which time traders
did not care 10 take liberties with the
weather. September wheat opened ssGiac
to 5sGssc lower at 735sd7Sssc, and sold
during the forenoon to 731se. The slump
naturally checker short selling, but bids
during the remainder Of the day did not
have to be much over the bottom price TO
bring out all kinds of offers The close
was &c liver at 314G737sc. July was less
active than the moderately animated
September and closed 1c down at 751sc.
Local receipts were IS cars, four contract
grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported
81 cars, making a total for the three
points OF 800 cars against 363 a week ago.
Seaboard clearances were 800, 600 bushels.
Primary receipts aggregated SIS. 900 BUSH
els. The corresponding day a year ago
was a holiday.
The story OF the day in corn is but a
repetition Of the wheat market record.
save only that July. owing 10 It's concen-
tration in individual hands. after sinking
lower from sher neglect early was boost
ed near the end Of the session by a short
who wanted a few pecks" and the close
was nc over yesterday at nc. Septem-
Der. however, needed more than the ex-
ample of July TO hold it up and there
fore followed the dictates of weather re-
ports and sought a lower level Liquida-
ton continued all day. Spasmotic sup
port brought fractional rallies. but this
did not disguise the under tone Of weak
ness. September sold between 62ssGsl1c
and closed 11sc lower at 615sc. Receipts
were 10s cars.
September oats sold between 345sG34c,
and closed 1lkc lower at 34Isc. The mar
ket rallied sharply at 347sc following the
opening on profit taking by people who
went short yesterday, but thereafter the
price chung close 70 the bottom under the
same pressure that existed in wheat and
corn. Receipts were lis cars
Provisions were quit. The opening was
a trife lower in sympathy with cereals,
but a few orders executed by brokers
supposedly acting for influential longs
led to slight advance. September pork
closed 10c higher at *1S.67l5; September
lard SC up at sI0T5 and September ribs
sc advanced at s10721l
Estimated receipts tomorrw: Wheat 80
cars; corn, lis cars; oats 40 cars; hogs,
Il 600 head.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.
Chicago, July 3.-The leading futures !
~ -ia .5 III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
PLANS FOR SEA FIGHTERS
New Battleships and Cruisers VIII
Be Dsneerous Floaters.

Washington, july 2-The navy depart
ment has us plans practically completl
for the four big warships t4st authorizes
By the new naval law and % bar thr
names OF Louisiana. Connecticut. Ten
nessee and Washington. The distinctive
features u the new ships are th-
strength and the Arrangement cf theii
batteries and a greater thickness n ~.
NOR. The battleships are 10 have a as
placement 81 1910 teas and XIII D.
hDnt for 2 speed = eighteen knots Thef
batteries viii consist - four twelve
inch guns eiEht elzht-inch guns. tuveir.
seventeen and twenty three-inch E5as
aad large number q smaller weapons
scattered ove- the ship.
TIE armored cruisers aye % have \
displacement - 1l50 cto-s and a s7er1
81 twenty-five knots Thefr batteries
Riu consist - fear ten-ircn gems six
teen sir-in1h guns ard tEenty-teo ttrse-
iDch guns and a large number q smaller
ones
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
LUNCHED WITH CR0WNlsSHlELD
Greatest Admiral tFhe Ever FoaEh
Ashere FnteTssias s-tiu<Ei>h~d
E.u~41@

E-cndon. July 1-1ossph X Cenats. IT.
C1ia Satfs a-Hsssls7r sra Nrs
ch1ate. HenTY Ffhlse. sseretzEg = tse
l-rttel States embassy. ard Mr. '-apta-a
Eichardsou Clever. 31rehes tass afte-roes
Elsh Rear admiral Aren't Crowasz-
shisld. CT hoard TIE Cai; Z states rag
sA.p ull3sls, 81 Gr2Feseoa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

JOE HERBERT CAPTURED
ArTer Breaking Jail re Went foHome
or Ei~ Relatives

WashI1Eto1. nd. july ----Jce heTbe1i-
TIE alleged murderer who escaped from
5aL with Bil Edsoz and others Tues
day nor1irg. Eas csrture5 ilst nlEht ~
The houe 4 relative II fhis city- slnce
belzE locke5 up ~ behaves Ike 1.anl-
&C. lis thai win not likely o. resumed
uuin TIE next term = cart TIE ether
szl h-eaEers are stu ~ large
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
New York Money Market

New York, july 3--Money on Cal finn
at 51e66 per cent; prime mercantile paper
41sG5 per cent. Sterling exchange firm
with actual business in bankers bills at
S4SI7s .ASSls for demand and at s. SKA
ASS for sixty DAYS; posted rates $3.50
+S+l4 and s4.SS1zd4S9; commercial bills
q s4S. d4s5&4
Bar silver 5294c. Mexican dollars SIC
Government bonds steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
COTTON MARKET.

Washington, July S.-The average con-
dition Of cotton is S47.
New York, July 3.-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet; middling uplands 5-l6c; middling
suIf a-l6c Sales none. Futures opened
quiet and firm July offered S-7Sc. Aug
ust, S.40c; September S.c0c; october 7.s0c;
November 7-S2c; December Isle; January
7.s3c: February 7.S4c; March 7.S5c.
Galveston, July 3.-Cotton, firm at
15-16c.
Liverpool. July 3.-Cotton-Spot in fair
demand: prices 1-32Q1-64d higher. Ameri-
can middiing sd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
Meeting 3. Y. P. u. Providence. r +

The Nickel Plate Road Will sell tickets
July Z. and 9 at one-fare for round
trip. with stop-over At Niagara Falls
and Chautauqua Lake if desired: also via
New York City II preferred. For sleep
ing car accommodations. call at City
Ticket Office. III Adams St. or address
John J. Callahan. General Agent, Chi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

firm; state nd Pennsylvania 1slzd2oc;
western candled 1S1zGl9c.
Sugar-Raw strong; fair refining 25sc;
centrifugal IS test 39sc; molasses sugar.
PC. Refined firm; crushed 515c, powder
ed Also; graduated z.65c.
Coffee-Dull; No. Rio 5i4c.
Molasses-Steady: New Orleans 33QEc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
CASH QUOTATIONS.

ElpuE-S LiDl6
wheat-No. s. 75s4 076ssc; No. red &c.
Corn-No. >. 76l4a77c; No. . yellow 74i4
aisle.
Oats-No. .. sec; No. white Ss1sa54a4c;
No. white 52f54isc
Bariey-Fair 70 choice mailing 6aG73c
Flaxseed-No. l. sl.73. No Northwest
ern. Sl.73
Prime timothy seer S5.75.
Ness pork. per barrel. SIS 55f71S.so
Lard. per 100 pounds. Slo-721. d1o75.
Short ribs sides 0o0se} S1o67iz .1e.77is:
dry salted shoulders boxed Siz6Sss short
clear sides (boxed) s1o5d1077lz
Whisky. basis high wines. $50
Clover. contract grade. SSn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

81. LUIS =, Nt1IDANOf =
Chicago. July S.-The locals dropped two
close games 10 St Louis today. The visi-
tors won the first by punching seven hits
in two innings. ONeiu clearly outpitched
Rhodes. Murphy was hit safely in every
inning excepting one in the second game.
but the safeties were scattered and nom
productive. while Chica COS one error and
one gift by Williams resulted in runs. At
tendance $500. Score. First game:
r II z
Chicago .............1O o0010 0o-2 .
St. Louis ............01 ] @ @ o > o. 10 /
Batteries-Rhodes and King; OMEN
and J. O'Neill.
Second game: II z
Chicago .......'......oO OOOO1O0-1 = l
St Louis ..........1 col o % 10
Observation-Disclosures and Chance; Muir
ply and Ryan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
49, a 1fIIiIaa I. -sa-r.

Csas- E0-EaF fCF 2TEe 1re
wAieh arazs o.t Fesse--aT as lerrelz
ProF--ee Z garlsa~rE azs a--ies1 tr.s
-ucrnlrx Ah1zt - h1l1zss sere .ts-
ssroTez- ne soss e sst-z1ziel . Le o4er
q z-l.az Ero11z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

>
JllT : % g Inclusive the Elczsl Flats
Road VIII eel slckets 20 Portland Sc.
ard retUrr. AZ o1e fare for the r1rrg tri5-
u vi be 20 vopr iaterfst % ostaln rates
va that srsd before lzrchas.ez eiHr-
where. Three daily tralzs V-ts JOSH
y Callahan. General AE-u- - Asaza
street ChilaF5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

other books. and who is q great friend OF
Buffalo Bill. has a son. Robert Inman.
who was also totally blind Professor
Samuels restored his sight several years
ago At the time this was considered
one OF the most miraculous cures Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
Western league Games.

MILWAUKEE. 8: DENVER .
| milwaukee. July 3-Miwanke cto0k the
/ first Of the series with Denver today
. through the witness OF NcCloskey n the
I first inning coupled with three errors
! Attendance soo. Score; r y 2
/ Denver ...-..-......g Q G . . : o @ o. 3
/ Milwaukee ..........2 0e0e1"-3 ?
Batteries McCloskey and Mcconnell ;
/ Mcpherson and Lucia
COLO. SPRINGS. :; PEORIA. l.
Peoria July inability 10 hit Jones
tells the story Of Peoria's defeat Coiora-
T do Springs batted Abbott who vas on The
/ slab for the home team FOR the time out
/ Of the box n the second inning Attend
ance go Score. Ri z
[ Colorado Springs 100000 - Is 2
I Peoria .....--.--....-o 0 q o o o o % II :
Batteries-Jones and Dixon. Abbott
Schafstau and wilson
OMAHA. :. KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. July 3JOmaha defeated
Kansas CITY in ten inning game today.
Rohins0l's errors In the seveDf gave the
visitors two runs Attendance 81 score
RHE
Kansas CITY ....--00so 0p0e-f :
Omaha .--.-....-0 q ~ osI e1-5 4
Batterfes-TTei1sr and Messitt, era
ham and Gou6inE
DIES MONIES. 3. ST. JOE. G.
Des zines. July 3-The locals shut
OK & - visitors today despite the fact
that Glade was iu the box foT s. Joe.
Attendance ss- score, RHE
Des Mones ---.--.-5 3e1 81 % o
s. Joseph -..--..-e . . Q @ Q g - GO J
Bstteries-Honer ard I.obscks Glade
and Roth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

ase. Mr.. Chase. editor az the Topeka
Capital. and Others wiu vouch for the
accuracy OF this statement.
Blanche. the little daughter OF Mt. Pkg.
proprietor OF the Fifth Avenue hotel q
Topeka, was blind and he Was told that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
Kansas City.

Kansas City. July 3-Wheat-July ss2s
September 67ssc. cash Nc. hard 11l-sI-l .
No hard. new. -171t.c: No. hard ~
G711sc. rejected hard 57lec. Nc. red
71G7lt.c; No. 8 red sso7assc No. red 65l.
6ssc.
Corn-July Sic, September SIC; cash.
No. mived SC; Nc white s5zc: No. s
white sac.
Oars-No- white 45c-
Rye-No .. Eeiz75ec-
Hay-Choics timothy lzsas125o choice
prairie. s. aof910ao.
ButteT-Creamery lslso; fancy dairy 81
EsrS-Tresh. 1sc-
Receipts q wheat. 8 cars