davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-23
6 n I

IN EXIT
NJ Good mornin'. sir. Shave
this moruin'? Yes, sir.
''See Kellar? He's great.
Yes. sir. Head en- him like the Capitol
dome. Some folks think there's more
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-23

brains under it, too. He-he, Wouldn' t
like to lay. l shave some of those Capt.
toll pe-sse. and they aint all as bad as
you might think
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-23

and were even hung about the necks of
idols and sacred animals to protect them
from the influence of evil gods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06
"a EsAND SAW IS A GOOD THING. BUT NOT 10
SHAVE WITH
s APOLlO
Is THE PROPER THING FO7 HOuSE-CLEANiNcs

cents q rouud. which was Neu per hun
Grea. aad less than the carcass cost eisn.
nor counting the hide and ta0ov.
The retail butcher continues 60 sweat
blood. while explaining % the retailer
that he couaot bus "a beef carcas az
present prices and SCH The po-rerhaase
ana loln steak for lees thsu afteen cen's
a pound when De- has O. sen q iarse
soup bone for ten ceUts. continiaE three
20 nve pounds that cost hm FITS ceut@.
The butcher saws BE- would drive man
into The lunatc asylum ca tfy O. exc
plain 10 every customer why ne can NOT
ssn the choice pieces o. che Beef Tor any
less money.
When yea come down 90 the farmer
he can show you las astCai agures 20
prove ihat az present prices Ter wheat
ana cotton seed meal and hay. thaf De-
IS not making any more money on his
cattle now than De aid when his cribs
wcre fuli az twenty-five cent corn and Dc
was selling far steers for ave cents a
pound lie can show thar che present
hich prices Cor bcef is the natural result
OF the failure OF crops last year
The Cudahy company claim that the
packers have made less money on beef
since the drouth last summer than
ever before They say the proafs are
Simply nothing ana that the packers are
simply running The business g. bold thelr
trade until another crop is raised.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06
TO ENDORSE CANDIDATES
Union Veteran Union Have Confer
ence for Political Purncses

The Union Veteran Union yesterday al
a meeting endorsed Henry Schadd for
shorin. !. y Rutter for county commits
soner ia the First district; +. Philips
Of Greenwich. for coroner. on the Re
publican ticket and Or. II. F. Pratt Tor
coroner. on the Popuilst ticket No action
was taken in reference % A. S. Marble
or ~. j. Appling as both these gentle
men are members Il the Organization
ana both axe candidates Tor register q
deeds on the Republican ticket
The meeting was held al the han y
tho union on the corner q Second ard
Main street and was well attended hy
an enthusiastic assemblase that shovel
their interest in the matter at every
turn FOR two hours tho council was
or and action taken only after due
deiiberatlou when the vote was taken
peace rcigne6 sublime ard everything
was q harmonious nature The choice
was uranirnous. one * the topics most
discussed yesterday was that Il would
D. ereat deal nore atvantage0us than
rox 10 all candidates running a. CID sel-
diers would Furnish q record ~ their
days iu the battlefield
TIRE organization claims 20 be a nom
partisan political body r "a secret
order bat this MICA IS known. that 81
IS fo- the purpose - giving % every
DID solder hls earthly Dues ard seeiag
that be- IS cared for ~ al times ~ ore
that has nct sarFc1 SIX months and been
st ths cannon maath can share in tae
hereGts ~ f. Afte- fhe ueetlr gee
terlav the Wouaaa Veteran rr.or gave
q supper ~ tae order in the s. %. p W-
han Here AFTER q on - Eco6 thiass had
been taken by a1 stories - fowElas
were told ay those - wAoul tales hrlne
back uues = feasts ard famlnes and
Jos and sorrow. TIE speakers were, Col
Raab. Dr. CValver. Dr. Pratt J-dss
HalEerston. - p HelsTTnan -13 Mrs
Copelaus TIE last one - ths ust o.
ver-ei IRE rl1ss from the baftlear'l 70
me ho-sshcl6 a11 crerF1-e shoez thsr
hezGs i- sesuow isdseusrt = hsT rezE-
in- recitation T. IS needless o. say that
~ old sos.ers enjoyed each o'1rs
-arks 80 TIE conrl1soz @ the rspnsr
r.at-.r-lc sorrs vere suns and tg 9zy
fsr thesc veterans cane 90 q cf7se-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06
WANT LOWER
WATER RATES
{ Continued From Fifth Pagel

sponsible position OF freIaen IN the new
hose house TO be opened soon At the cor
ner OF Eighteenth street and Topeka
avenue The matter was referred 10 the
fire and water committee with power TO
act
The mayor announced that there was a
vacancy in the police force and he sub
mitted the name OF George Dennis for
parolman. which the council confirmed.
Mr.. Beliew, of the public building com
nnittee, reported that the new steel door
10 the Jail entrance. was il place and
awaited the inspection Of the Itlyor and
members OF the council.
1t was reported that the street at the
corner Of Douglas and Topeka avenues
was in q bad condition, owing 10 the
stones being left in place where the
Street Car company had torn up the track
and the city engineer was instructed 10
see II he could make compromise with
the Street Car company TO put asphalt in
place of these stones.
The plat OF the new Brookside addition
was presented Tor approval OF the coun-
Gil. II was found that there was a jog
OF eight feet in two OF the streets OF
this addition with the streets north. Il
vas decided that this plat would be ap-
proved when the promoter would make
the streets conform 20 those Of the new
addition.
After short executive session the
council adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06
HE COULD PLAY SOME
Walter E. Petry Handles Piano in
Fine Styie.


Fine Style.
AIr. Walter E. Petry's recital in Sedg-
wick Music Hall last evening was a sue
cess. Notwithstanding the weather there
was a fair attendance and the audience
was thoroughly musical The heavy rain
for a time interfered with the music
The pianist is a young i9-year old. but
he has gained wonderful power over
ais instrument even at that age. Some
OF the numbers he rendered with remark
able strength and passion. lie did Greig s
Norwegian Wedding March with
brightness and spirit that is not often
heard in this city. The patter Of the rain
spoiled the Brahms number. Mr.. Petry $
first real demonstration of his genius,
in Wichita, came. however. when he rem
dered Chopin's "Scherzo in i Flat
Minor" This he gave with great feeling.
with depth Of tone, and mature inteFpre-
tation. The familiar Bach Lcure was
given superbly. and. as if the pianist
was thoroughly awakened 10 the spirit.
the Chopin ballade, which every pianist
who comes to Wichita. plays. was given
with power and richness; the so-called
Cradle Song a little too fast. But on
the whole the number was finely played
and the audience encorcd it enthusiast
caly.
Mr. Petry has grown up in Illinois. not
far from Chicago. Strange TO relate.
neither father or mother are at all mus
ical but his grandfather, upon the side
of his father. was well known musician
in Germany. being one OF the best known
violinists and a capellanister in Stuttgart
for a number OF years. The boy has
grown up without even musical sur
roundings. his father being for years a
dealer in grain in his home town. Music
did not interest the boy more than any
other lively American youth until he
heard Paderewski IN Chicago. about
seven years ago He had been taking
lessons for about two years. but the
natural youthful aversion to practice
here changed completely and a natural
and unquenchable thirst for the best
music. which. however has not elimi-
mated a lively interest in the brilliant
and generally popular music of which
he has already become a successful com
poser. lie does not intend 70 make the
great mistake Of allowing applause 10
turn his head. but win continue study
for some years yet and viii give con
certs only as they will not interfere
with his study. An effort is already being
made to secure him for a concert early
in the fall. with fair prospects Of sue
cess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06
TIE GILPINs

That the Gnpins have lost none Of
their drawing qualities as entertainers
was proven last night by the cordial
reception given them for the opening
night OF their engagement az the Toicr.
The house was crowded WITH old friends
and new-skeptics and believers IN hyp-
notic power II would seem strange that
any one in the Hight II modern discovery
and experience should doubt that there
was such force as mesmerism or hyp-
notisrn. Several prominent physicians
OF this city use 1t in their practice and
It's use in the hospitals or Europe has
long been established Many Wild and
coolish assertions have been made % the
harm done by hypnotism. bat there IS
no authenticated record Il criminal sus-
gestion.
The Gnplns are refined and courteous
people who invite the investigation Of
physicians as 20 their methods Some
new and novel tests were announced FOR
tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06
CATTLE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Whenever the buyers on this market
find there Is q small margin for shipping
hogs from this 20 any other market
prices are promptly moved up notch
Old Shep, the favOrite yard dog that
was shipped TO Kansas City by John
Garrett, never reached his destination.
Somebody stole him out OF the car. The
boys at the yards are waiting patiently
for Shep to return.
The new steel bridge N Dolds con-
Meeting the hog house and the big cooler
has been raised and put IN place Work
on the beef house is progressing
G. s. Stewart. OF Whitewater, marketed
3 car load OF good. heavy hogs yester-
day. He considers Cudahy good buyer
for good hogs.
John Ratclin the well-known shipper
az Cunningham. marketed car load OF
bcgs yesterday.
Charles Hannah of Enid sent in car
lead of hogs yesterday, just 70 let people
know that they are stll raising lat hogs
IT. Oklahoma.
Adam HuTbauer OF Muivane. who has
been shipping hogs 10 the Wichita mar
ket ever since the stock yards were es-
tablisheG was on the market yesterday
with a car load Of mixed packers
Charles Granville OF SedgWick, had an
other load Of hogs on the market yester-
day. SedgWicE City can hold her own
with any other station in Wichita's ter
ritory for good hogs.
Dunaw8v q Son. Of Alameda, and \. O.
Yeoman We're too late getting i'm for yes
terdays hog market Mr. Woman came
In charge of his stock. He had not been
a. the yards before in several months
Ills car load were mostly OF his own
LOCAL MARKETS.
Grain-Nhsat. CSC, corn. 6Siac; oats. 45c.
Produce-Bututer. 14c, eggs. Re, hens.
Be; springs. broilers. ia TO "a pounds ltc;
&c; turkey hens. Zoe; toms. Sc; ducks, full
feather, &c, geese full feather, Sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06
American Association Games.
HOLDS Up \ CONGRESSMAN.

AT the end OF the compaign. writes
Champ Clark. Missouri's brilliant con-
gresham. from ovcrwori1. nervous TEN
sion. loss OF sleep and constant speaking
/ had about utterly collapsed. II seemed
that All the organs iH my body we've out
Of order. bet three bottles cf Electric Bit
tors made me all tight rs the best all
around medicine ever sold over drug
Eists counter over worked. rundown
men and weak. sickiy women gain spler-
did health and vitality from Electric BIT
ters Try them. only SIC. Guaranteed by
-h-irr-s -larnarv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06
KNIGHT AND
DUNKIN ELECTED
{ - - - -

win probably come up at some meeting
ga The near future
Before thc old board adjourned motion
was adopted instrecting the ilafar, COM
mittee % have bound Those magazines
now 30 the library b. and tho superinttud-
eut OK the schools deem advisable to ore
serve
The board decided % allow Miss Harriet
Stanley who IS Ga The senior ciass q tho
opoka high school but oho spent three
years in the Wichita high school to grad
uate with the senior class - THIS city
high school n - should De- evidenced 20
the superintendent and principal that
she had completed the course pgescril~d.
Mr Hatfield a. the late visiting come
nittee recoumeadsd that the committees
ou buildings and grounds repair ihe Coi-
Iera 1854 building and also rcqapcr IT,
Tie also urged that when members ~ the
board ~ e1lcafion vislt the echoa's thu:
they be introduced % the pupils ~ the
Teacher.
The treasurer made the following re-
rort. cash on hand. sfer02 cash OH Na-
fional Clty bank Sew York. Tz'-sl. gene
oral fund gs179 r. ftrary fsra geo ~
iaterort fund iieats' siskins fuHa. fs.-
ilzg
The ways ard means committee % ~
new board was Instructed o. build a rer-
rr7uent walk on Tho cherry street a.9e q
d.. Trraus school and aino Irfrnaoent
approach on that side
4 communication from the q a. y re-
oneatfar Chat thr srhe'ars observe Ne
rrariaI aav i1 some manner vas referred
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hog Receipts Were Liberal
for Monday.
MARKET 5 CENTS HIGHER
Average Quality Showed I'M
prOvement Over Saturday.
MARKET 5 CENTS HIGHER

There was good supply Of hogs on the
market fer Monday, when light receipts
are usually expected. There were no
fancy heavy nogs, but there were some
car loads OF medium heavy weights thar
would pass on any market for good. and
they brought over seven dollars. Buyers
and sellers generally claimed thar the
market was higher yesterday, and it
would be safe TO say that the bulk Of
the hogs sold cents higher than Sat
urday. The Kansas City market was
only quoted strong, but the sellers claim
81 here that they had good grounds for
demanding an advance over Saturday s
prices, ana they succeeded in getting It,.
Cudahy was the heavy buyer yesterday,
bat Armours buyer was on the market,
but bought spariugly- Heavy hogs sold
for 500 10 Sl-olia. and mixed packers fair
TO good. $3.50 ana S5.g5. Two car loads
Were received after the market closed,
which were held over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06
ELocrTIoN - arsIc.

Elizabeth Mae o'clock and 1etta Gro
yer Campbell Will give q dcllEhtfm en-
tertainment al the First NJ J. church
Friday evening. May o. Miss Pollock
Is a Wichita girl and her friends VIII
b. greatly interested ~ her im9erosg-
atoms They are 50 realistic THAT one
fcrgets the speaker The lights and
shades are highly artistic and display
not only very marked talent but also
careful study Of tho different phases ~
character sfiss Campbell hae q voice
~ rare power AMI richness ~ quaiity.
she ls always favorlte Win wichita
audiences.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06
STAND LIKE A STONE WALL

Between your children and the fortunes
Of itching and burning eczema. scaldhead
or other skin diseascs.-How why. by US
ing Bucklens Arnica Salve. earth's great
est healer Quickest cure FOR Ulcers.
Fever Sores. salt Rhcum. Cuts. Burns or
Bruises. Infalhblc for Piles. 25c at Geh-
-f-r-e oh. ~~,arv-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06
MUSIC AND Drama.


a r.--eas1z - teausie-i moving pc
.ures .rare1 g. hs1azor-e Fsge setti-EE
- a. accompaniment ~ hra sz-
ls-z u.-sEc. thrcl-h au - Eara v-ls q
cfsaz. usu deGrss1 stsry rsrlefe Nifh
strong comedy sigsat.aas ssca = to
aeS E-=z=-1 ea7s1T - nen ks1sea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06
American League Games.

BOSTON. 3. BALTIMORE. ,.
Boston May WINTERS smut out Bal
timore until the ninth inning Of today S
game. when ne eased down and was hit
for two singles. which with pass and
two bad errors. chabled the visitors 10
score twice. Attendance. 3,265. Score;
r IL +
Boston .............-20 2IO00*-5 : 3
Baltimore ............0 o q o o @ o 30 % .
atteries-hNinters and Warner; Hughes
ana Robinson.
PIIIIATEI PHIA. =; WASHINGTON. 3.
PhuaGclphta May 5.-The home club
won from Washington today. Attend
arce. 2foJ Score. K II J..
Washington .........3 o ! o @ % 1
Philadc Iphia ....-...1 I 90 o o 3 - II 0
Batteries-I.ee and Driil; Witt, kenna
and Powers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06
BASEBALL.
NationaI Leaque Games.

BROOKLYN, 4. BOSTON, l.
New York, May after having five
successive defeats marked against them.
Brooklyn defeated Boston today Hughes
held the Bostons down for eight innings
but thy succeed in making a run in the
ninth. Attendance. 5000 Score: r II r,
Boston -.......--......0 0 0 0 o O001-1 $ l
Brooklyn .............O l o 0 Q - 10 l
Batteries alarkey and kitteridge;
Hughes and Farrell.
ST. LOUIS. 5; CHICAGO. ..
Chicago, May 5.-ChicagO's errors were
costly and figured in all of the visitors
run-getting After the third inning the
hits off Murphy were confined TO one IN
ming. Attendance, LOO. Score: 2 II F..
Chicago ..-...........l ! o o 0 0 o. 10 !
ST. Louis .............0 o o , l 9 % = :
Batteries-Easton and King, Murphy
and Ryan.
NEW YORK. I; PHILADELPHIA, 0.
New York, Nay Pour straits from
Philadelphia is the record of New York
ia the series. MCGEE pitched Il fine
game for Philadelphia. with the exception
OF q wild pitch in the second which al
lowed New York to score the only run.
Attendance. 5.100. Score; X X +
Philadelphia ..-......0 o o @ 90
New York ............0 o o 0 IL ,
Batteries-McSee and Jacklitsch; Ken
ncdy. Evans and BOwerman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06
WOOL MARKET.

St. Louis. May 5.-Wool market dull:
territory and western mediums, la l6c;
fine, 1Iql5c; coarse. 1l0i4c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06
HOG SALES.


The only cattle offered for sale yester-
day We're driVe-ins and received IN mixed
sold 10 cents higher than Saturday.
TIL 4, 4 L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06

lower: top. SIS: bulk of sales, s7.OG
20; heavy. S1.20Q1.35; mixed packers,
s. .05G7.5Q light. IS. l5ft1- %; yearilngs, SUI
ais: pigs. S5.0sH6.IU.
Receipts, $50 In bs steady
Native mutto1s. loc lower. Native NUT
tons. S5.5.ftf-2J. western iam5s, S5.a5g 10;
native WethcIs, @5.53ti5.l5; western Wetn-
ers. 81 se1t5.3g fed ewes, Sj.l5ft5.to, Texas
clipped yearlings. S5-Uofl6-5j, Texas clip
ped sheep. Si.E45.11; stockers and feed
vrs, $1,000 90
ST. Louis.
St Louis May .-Cattle-Receip
1850. including 800 Texans Market
steady Beef steers. $4.6yd6.75; stockers
and feeders. s. .75Qs.75, COWS and neifeTs,
s. 25lt5.75, Texas steers, grassers $500
Z. =. fed, Sf.o905-oo, COWS and helfers, ~
1ft.50.
Hogs Receipts. 800. Market 5c higher.
PIGS and lights. $6-5oG6-l5, packers Sb-Sy9
40, butchers, S5.yee ~.
Shecp-keceipts. 500. Market strong;
natives. St-sl1i5.5D; lambs, St.JoQs.oYi Tex
ans. si.0JI5.55.
ST. Joseph.
st. Joseph May -Catrie--Recepts. zo9'
market strong TO Ice higher. Natives,
&5.z50il.e9. cows and heifers, Sl-5o06 -l7i
veals. a5.-54j.g1; stockers ana feeders
Hoss-Receipts. $780, light and light
rixeG. S5.3J47-I7is' medium and heavy,
Sll2leH..3l-
Shaep-Rcccipts. 4so3 Market weak
Western lambs, s5.l5G6.o5; western sheep
-srE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicauo.

Chicago. May 5.-Cattle-Receipts TO-
B0. including 2o0 Texans. 20 westerns.
Exports Ice higher; others steady; Sood
h. prime steers. $40 20, poor to me-
dunn S.5006.f0 stockers and feeders.
s.. SOS cows S1.40u5 80; heifers, 500
at %: Gamers. S1.A02.G5; bulls $3.50
80: calves. 2199n6 20. Texas fed steers.
s. -25Q6.7 70; western steers, hay FED, "a so
G5.75.
Hogs-Rcceipts, today. 5000; tomorrow.
k7.g90: left over. $500. Market strong
Mixed and butchers, $6.Sj0s--5, good 10
choice heavy. $l.15fiT-33l2, rough heavy,
s.. 9olT7 10; light $3.50 90; bulk OF sales,
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. sheep steady;
lambs. IN TO lie lower. Good % choice
wethars. S5-53N6.l5, fair 90 choice mixed.
s.. 75lI5 20. western sheep. f--, b 10. na-
tive lambs. clipped. St..5ti6-l5- western
lambs. &.25g6-55; Colorado lambs. wooded.
top. S7.oo
Official receipts and shipments satur-
day:
Beceipts-Cattle. 26s; hogs. 1850; sheep.
shirments-Cattle. 2al; hogs. ISIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06

Manager Martling announces that
Iiebler & Co.'S production OF Han Gaines
great play THE Christian" with Ed
ward Morgan as the star. IN his original
character. John storm. viii positively
appear here on Tuesday. May T. at the
Crawford theatre. Liehier * Co. req
rcsentative is at present in the city ar
ranging the details Of the engagement.
The sale OF seats viii be duly announced.
The Christian is powerful play.
adapted from Mr.. Gaines powerful story
OF the same name. Il sets forth the sac
riaces OF a young minister and the girl
ne loves. There is q strong moral. and
a lesson that is not easily forsotten. and
the pure air Of the play Is "a welcome re-
lief from the immortality and suggestive
ness OF the usual modern drama. Mr.
Morgan viii be assisted by company
numbering fifty people. Two carloads
Of special scenery are utilized in the pro-
duction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06

Comes To Town. which VIII De the ar
faction nert Thursday 8Iay 5. az the
Crawford theatre. Not content with pvo-
viding an ornate scenic outaJ and a guam
tity OF beautiful costumes % novel de-
signs. Managers Morris and Han have
engaged company Of clever and We'll
known actors and a bevy of young wo-
men OF more than an ordinary amount Of
physical charm. The roster - the COM
pany embraces such weH known and
popular players as Edwin Nicaader.
Douglass Flint. Edouard Durant Mar
garet Sayre. Frank Beamish, Charles
Stanley. Ella Orby. Eleanor Page Etna
Hickey. Ruby RothweL Edythe Glib
bons. Mildred Manners Maude Corey,
Nellie Victoria. Grace Won Brockl!n and
others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06

+. 5; CHICAGO. ..
Western Leaaue Games.

OMAHA. 10; MILWAUKEE ..
Milwaukee, May Brown allowed only
three hits this afternoon and Omaha won
easily. Attendance, 20. Score: X II l.
Milwaukee ......0 d o 0 O. Z
Omaha ..............4 l 0 ) 2-l0 IA
BatteriCs-O' Neil. Risley and Luchia
LroE.-n I'D Enmlin Nc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06
, =. ms NAMES Z

and the brilliant support he was given
won todays game for Peoria. Ii was the
first shut-Out of the season on the homo
grounds. Score: r II +
Peoria ................O0O123OOO-6 3 o
Des Moines -.-.......0 o o q o o o Q 90 3
Batteries-McGiu and Wilson; Barry and
Wilkins
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.
] open. Hlgh. Low. Close.

Chicago, May 5.-The leading futures
ranged as follows.