davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09
CITY IN BRIEF.

Minnie, the little daughter OF D. Full
Ter. IS very sick with appendicitis.
Otto Ecksteln went 70 Nevkirk this
morning. on professional business
Mr. and Mrs. G. ". Darling have moved
from the Hamilton hotel TO SIC North To
peia.
NJ J. Moriarity. who is ~ at the hos
pital, is reported TO be improving by the
doctors.
The funeral OF Mrs. J. Carmichael VIII
take place from 75s Lulu avenue this Rf-
ternoon at o'clock
The condition OF Paul Noble. who under
went an operation FOR appendicitis at 81
Francis hospital, Is improving
Humphrey Calhoun OF New Aurdock
was in the city yesterday. visiting his
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun.
Mrs. J. H Cannon. who has been Wis
ting her daughter. Mrs Victoria Mitch
ell. has LEFT for her home in Jacksonville.
Illinois.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Miss Clara Leupert and Mr.. Eli c.
Auchmoody at Los Angeles, California,
on March 30.
y marriage license was issued yester-
day 70 Mr.. Frank Werner. a years old.
and Anna Schober. Of the same age. Both
parties are OF this city.
Rev. F. II. Imboden. who has been Wis
ting his brother. Hiram Imboden. for
several weeks. returned 20 his home IN
Forrest, Illinois, yesterday.
+. Dorsey has returned home from a
three months visit with his daughters
in Hutchinson and Lyons. He IS q years
old and in excellent health
P. Y. Healy yesterday sold 70 Newt
Bridgeman Il house in the seventh block
on South Topeka, for 800 Mr.. Healy
acted for Mr.. Chas. Bowers
Miss Flora c. Cough left last night
over the Santa Fe for Windsor. Vermont
The serious illness OF her mother resulted
in her leaving SO unexpectedly.
Mr. A B. YsrnsH OF Sedan arrived IN
son-in-iav. Mr.. r Warren. travelling
freight agent Of the Santa Fe.
John vsnMeter. a farmer residing near
Springfield, Illinois. is moving his family
10 this city. where he VIII make his fu-
ture home. he owns a ranch IN Butler
county.
Mrs. J. A. Miller Of Portland. Ore. is
visiting at the home OF her brother. J.
r. SiebrandC. She lived ia this city four
teen years ago. She VIII be in Wichita
about two months.
W. L. Crofts and wife Of Chicago. are
IN the city. Mr. Crofts IS a member OF
the firm OF Crofts & Reed. OF Chicag 90.
and owns a large amount OF property in
this CITY. he was acquainted with n.
NJ Grafton. IN Ohio.
Or. p. Neunan Is taking two months
vacation in the Wichita mountains. hunt
ing and fishing. and incidentally holding
Gown fine qUarter-section two miles
from Hobart. o. T. where he has built
nice little cottage and barn
Mr.. Joseph G. West and Miss Lettee
McGlade viii be married this afternoon
az 3 o'clock. at the residence Of Rev F.
y. Lynch. They VIII be "at home" 20
their friends ar 81 North Emporfa ave
nue.. Miss &cGlade has been employed az
the Geo. lines & Cos store for number
of years. but resigned a few weeks ago
Alr. West is first assistant 81 the dress
goods department Of The same store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09
ADDITIONAL CITY EHS|
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
LEoNoRA JACKSON.

In addition 70 her continental and
English triumphs Leonora Jackson has
had the unprecedented honor (for an
American vlolinisD OF appearing eight
times ent9ur with the Boston Symphony
orchestra under Herr Gerieke. she won
brilliant ovations at Boston, New York.
Providence, Brooklyn. Philadelphia and
Baltimore. Such an engagement Is the
highest tribute that can be paid an ar
list in this country.
LeonoTa Jacksons violin IS an old Gre
mona, Storioni. date 177s, happy CO.
incidence she considers. Her great
great grandfather went all through the
Revolutionary war from Lexington to
Yorktown. This Instrument was pre-
scented to Miss Jackson by a number
OF American friends. The maker was
pupil OF Stradivarius.
favorite "Reminiscences OF Leonora
Jackson. the violinist, concerns Oliver
Wendell Holmes. who took a warm in
terest in her career. Whenever she
could she visited the doctor and played
to him his favorite pieces. One day he
ted her that he had once studied the
violin himself, but he. added quickly:
rot because I thought I could ever
play it. but because I wanted to know
its dificulties-snd I soon found out"
Among her treasures is e copy OF over
the Teacups." which he gave her at the
time. On the fy-leaf are inscribed q
poem and these words: ITO Miss L.
onora Jackson-With the kind regards
and best wishes OF her listening and sd-
miring friend, Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Boston, January 4 lssa."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET
The Hog Market Was Active
and 8 Higher.
TOP PRICE WAS $500
Cattle Market Was a Shade
Higher.

There was fair supply OF hogs on the
market yesterday. but the bulk Of them
came in on the late evening train and
several carloads were held over for to-
days market There was larger per
cent OF good hogs among the offerings
than for several days past. The market
was strong 10 five cents higher. The
wagon hogs on the early market sold al
steady 20 strong. but the car hogs which
came in later all sold at the advance.
Cudahy was e liberal buyer. especially
for the good heavy hogs, and Armour was
on the market for ali the hogs he con-
sidered worth the money asked for them
The top price was $3.50 and four carloads
were sold in a bunch for this money.
They we're nice little blocky hogs, and il
has been q long time since one shipper
brought 50 many good hogs 70 this mar
ket The buyers still show a decided
preference for the good heavy hogs, and
there Is less parleying about the price
than for the lower grades. Fair 10 good
mixed hogs brought $50. SIS, and the
hogs that brought these prices were Just
as vel sold as the hogs that brought the
top price The hoss sell on their merits
and while tops yesterday brought proba-
oly a nickel more on account Of the large
number OF good hogs il the one shipment,
Yet the lighter hogs are sold on this
market Tor comparative good prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09
FIRST MATCH GAME
Friends ana Business College Team :
VIII Play Saturday Afternoon.

On Saturday afternoon the Friends
VIII play their first match game OF the
season. against the Wichita Business col
lese.
The future business men have been
praoticinE hard. on their grounds on
South Market street. and are IN very
good shape. 1fcCouister and Price viii
60 the twirling Tor the boys. and they
viii be ably supported
The boys have become quite proficient
with the stick, The out and faaeid can
sst BAH II Il is anywhere near IL reach
and Il it IS rot close enough - touch
taey vii throw up their glove and pull
it down
But while the Business college team e
I'm superb shape and has baseball down 10
a fne point, they VII End a team not IN
used % the game 81 the boris from the
West Side college Cne-thlrd Of the team
ara pitchers ard 4 the future business
men get 90 batting one nan t9o heavy
the Quakerz WI take him or and PIT
ia another urtl they 81 the Business
college men puzzled IS 70 whas ti1d - a
ban is coming. Ard when they pa. a
han Cu- into the laIz the spectators VIII
Save lots ~ rFn watching Woc5ar5
s,rai1ing himself % get 20 j.
The Q1akers in-en5 70 let mighty few
balls Eet avsy fro-n ttern. ard vhea theT
get hoid - the Tan ;lev viH rake the
Hest possible Use q IL
Everyone vic 81 interested f. god
clean hau shoss5 - oat ard encourage
she winning side aaf heip then 70 ~
--- r--- l1-~-~ ee--a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09
CATTLE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Now. do not get excited and come to the
conclusion that all the hogs VIII bring
$3.50 on this market There are plenty
o. hogs worth twenty cents less than
those that brought the top price yester-
DAY.
~ hat Is the matter with the short grass
country. anyhow. that il sends hogs
every few DAYS 70 top the Wichita mar
kstl Medicine Lodge is considered To be
cut on the cattle range. but Gano & Hoag
brought IN four ear loads OF hogs that
topped the market and made other pe0-
pie 8 hogs look common
II is "A mighty difficult thing TO slip q
few car loads of fancy porlzers or big
fat steers past the John Cudahy company
packing house. There is nothing too good
for Cudahy.
Among the we'll known shippers who
had hogs on the market yesterday were
Dan Winn, OF Cdail; W. r. Barnes Of
Pratt. y. y. Noel OF Jefferson; L l.
Lewis. Of Pond Creek, and L ". Nc
Givnev. Of the same place; Dunaway <
Son. of Toukawa; J. \. Diest, OF Crystal
Springs. and Burchheld & Cornell, OF An
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09
Dull and DRAGGING
Foreigners Were Indifferent
to the Wheat Market.
RALLY SUCCEEDS SLUMP
May Wheat II 3-4--Corn
So ga and Oats ~ 3-8.

Chicago, April e-Wheat trade the
greater part OF the day was dull and
dragging. AT the outset cables were
barely steady and foreigners were indif-
ferent- There was almost no outside in
terest. farmers being occupied with their
farm work. September was sold early
in liberal amounts and yesterdays small
grain were soon wiped out Tho first
bit OF decisive news was the report OF
$500 bushels seaboard clearances. This
gave decided snap 20 the market for a
time, and resulted in an upturn Of prices.
The early short talent covered, and there
was some fair buying on the anticipation
OF bull turn before delivery day. Re-
ceipts continue light and crop reports
in some instances have been rather un-
satisfactory. The general tenor OF the
market after the extreme early dullness
was much improved. though the advance
was trivial. May wheat opened IN to
a shade lower az 71G1z eased TO Il and
rallied quickly 10 71A. The close was firm
with May ssc higher at Il 5sGss. Receipts
20 cars, one contract; Minneapolis and
Duluth received 1s5 cars. a total for the
three points OF 225 against 276 last year;
primary receipts were $4,000 bushels, com
pared to $500 a year ago. The seaboard
reported Is loads taken for export
Corn. which has seemed to be without
friends for some time past. started again
today on the down hill road. Cables were
lower, trade was dull and there was
moderate liquidation. Sellers have been
somewhat diffident for e day or two and
the bear side has been aided mostly by
tired longs and few cautious short sell
lers. The bear trend in the market has
taken large short interest Trade there
fore needed only the up turn tn wheat and
a short estimate of only 80 cars 70 be re-
ceived at this point tomorrow TO set
shorts 70 covering heavily. The dullness
which lasted till almost midday gave
way to active buying and May corn sd-
vanced somewhat buoyantly. Nay got
as low as 571s early but closed strong at
its top figure. 4G7sc higher al $50. Re
ceipts 90 cars. Two loads were taken at
the seabosrd. There was free selling OF
May oats, caused by an increase OF $4,000
bushels in contract stocks. Corn weakness
kept prices down for time and the rally
only brought a partial recovery. Trade
was not heavy nor was the Illustration
wide. September and July had small
trading. May sold down to 41Ac. Re
ceipts II cars
Provisions were onl yfairly active. There
was free selling early on the part OF
packers and prices declined. Some sup
port was altered late on the bullish hog
situation, and a fair cash market the list
rallied and advanced TO steady close
May pork sold as low as s16.2siz and it
closed 21zc up at s16.45. May lard closed
PIC higher at $3.50 and May ribs TIC up
at sS.s21s.
Estimated receipts tomorrow:
Wheat, Z; corn, 30; oats, IS; hogs. $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09

the debating team. the baseball team.
which viii play with the Fairroouut nine
The contest II Drawn viii take place
Friday afternoon on the Fairrntuut feid
and viii ne the first baseball game 20 the
season Ths contest n brains viii occur
Friday evening. AZ The Toier auditorium.
The Winfield people are noted for thsIr
magnetic oratory. but they WI. have a.
steep hiI 70 ciir7b when they rrn up
against the team from The college oa Tie
Hill
Debating has such n strong hold on thc
people c1 The present that = H. fast sup
planting the straight oratoricai contests
The debate adds zest 20 the contest The
speakers must always De- ready With rcp-
artce and have ~ fhel- comnari arFu-
meuts that viii successfully balance -
outweigh the arguments presented hY
their opponents
This debate takes place next Friday
evening". and the ball WIZ be approFr ate
iy decorated with the school calorz ord
during the evening the uenshcrs ~ fte
two schools viii give some lung exercise.
in thc wa ~ vcifs ard college songs.
that alone would he well worth aitens-
rrfrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09
PLAY RETuRN DATE.

/ The playgoers Of this city VIII welcome
with pleasure the announcement that the
/ celebrated and popular Wnbur-KerTin
opera company is headed this way and
] is billed TO appear in q return engagement
at the Crawford for one week only. com
mencing Monday. April "A, with matiaees
4 daily after Tuesday.
( The WiIburs are now on their twentieth
( annual tour OF the United States, and
I come better and stronger equipped than
ever. a complete carload OF costumes.
Manager Wilbur claims, and Justly. too.
that no s1-5e company mounts its produc-
/ tons any finer. Nothing that could add
. 10 a perfect ensemble is spared, and
many a nigh class operate organization
IS made 20 blush at the details Of the
I Wilburs. The engagement OF the Wilbur
Kerwfn Opera company IS always one OF
the notable events Of the season. All
managers fight for the privilege OF play
ing them. as il means a succession OF
packed houses and financial prosperity
TO them. During the twenty-one years OF
/ the conpany's existence II has witnessed
the death and burial OF every company
that was IN existence at the time or its
organization; every one without exception
eventually proving a failure: yet this
standard company has gone along, year
after year. with no change in manage
rnent and a constantly increasing bank
account.
You can get more for the money in a
Wilbur performance than any other com
pany in America can give. At each and
every performance a complete production
OF a standard or comic opera will be
given; the famous Wilbur marches viii
be presented. and high class vaudeville.
The company contains all the old IA
vorites.
UNDER TWO FLAGGS.
Few stars playing a popular production
are better known 10 the theater going
public tan Miss Rortense Nelson. sis
ter Of Alice Nelson. whose fame has
covered al the territory OF this country
IS well as abroad. So in degree has
this phenomenal little artist spread her
fame as Cigarette. the daughter OF the
army in Ouida's greatest effort. Under
Two Flags" that is booked for three
nights. commencing Thursday. AT the
Crawford Miss Nelson has served as
one Of the best dramatic attractions AZ
forded the theatrical manager since the
dramatization Of the book was brought
before the public.
Much could be said In behalf q the
production as whole from scenic
standpoint. particular mention being
made of the great sand storm scene when
Cigarette CaIss Nelson enters upon one
% the most daring stage pictures known
TO stage illusion. requiring the most COM
petent actress 70 deliver the intense dra-
matte scene entrusted TO the character
by the author. The story OF the play IS
too familiar to the average reader 70 50
into detail. as Under Two Flags has
found its way into every house and into
the hands OF every reader who loves hc-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09
INSURANCE co. PAYS UP
Mrs. &. ". Whey collects OF IL
PofirV.

Three years before h.s Death Charies 81
whey took cut q ETo policy ia tHe I8f-
and Annuity assoeiatlar- ar3 Tester.ist
So ~. -Iiackef. eecreta~g ~ fte aasnoa-
ton pad bfre- whey
M- whey had FaT which wrli8
have become raid uu ir fuertF reare
hut tie policy d.d rrf ertLe hlm 80 fae
fuI amount SRI ease ta clad before fnr
expiration ~ Eve Fssra Tfe above Vas
he srlrnrf De ~ u. l------
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09
CIRCULATE PAVING PETITION
T.. 4. spencer ~ ants Improvement on
Williams street.

z. T. Spencer stated yesterday that he
intends 70 circulate a petition in a fev
days for the pavement Of William street
from Market - santa Re avenue. ard
the cross streets from Lawrence avenue
10 fremont street Inclusive. from Doug
las avenue 20 William street
Before the city council can grant "A
paving petition IL must be signed By a
majority II the owners Of property abut-
ting the proposed pavement Il the cou1-
en- grants the petition improvement
nGs VIII De- voted and the costs taxed
Up n the owners q the ahutrng prop
er-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09
New YORK Money Market.

New York. April S.-fCiose Money on
call firm AT 5sf6 per cent. closing offered
az per cent, prime mercantile paper
nlG5 per cent Sterling exchange easier.
with actual business in bankers bills IT
S.S17s for demand and as s. .S51. Tor sixty
DAYS. posted rates. - S. and s. SSls; com
merciaI bills. s. SsisI4 S5ls Bar silver
50. Mexican dollars. t3C Government
bonds. steady state bonds inactive. rail
read bonds. strong
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09
WORK ON DEPOT
Addition 10 Santa Re Freight House
VIII Be Larqe.

Workmen yesterday began work on tia
new addition TO the Santa Fe freight de-
pot. The addition win be OF frame and
viii be 80 feet long. making the total
length OF the depot about go feet. The
annex VII be built TO the south end. and
is for the purpose OF charging the freight
room. The Offices viii not be changed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09
TEAM or FORESTERS
VIII Gene Frona WIafeId 10 Initiate
NouId- he " oodmez.

Ine ta8w y FortSters = the Wlnfeld
cau,p II Modern V-oo6men wsf come u
Wichita Wednesday % put or the work
81 the meeting q che Forest Camp No.
lSSl- The members 81 the latter camp
WiH assemble az lis C'elock 20 meet the
Wineeld team Twelve candidates vIl
Be Initiated Wednesday niEht
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09

There was about the usual number Of
cattle on the market yesterday. bur a
very large per cent of the offerings were
OF the common grades. There was q
little more strength shown than on the
previous day, especially FOR butcher
grades It ought 10 be borne in mind bv
the country shippers that the feeders that
bring the big prices show pretty good
flesh. Very thin steers DO not seem to be
wanted Al fun prices. Buyers seem 70
want something that has flesh enough to
warrant the belief that they can be made
ready Tor the early summer market
Something that grass and a little corn viii
bring in ahead Of the usual crop OF grass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09

OF the property ovenr next door. the
former gentleman tore up a cellar way
50 that 1t would not eacrcach upon the
property OF the neIghbor- Mr.. Donnelly.
it IS said. was rot az home. and when
ne found the cellar way changed from
what IL used 20 be. II made him angry
and he sought justice in the city court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09
4 NEARLY FATAL RUNAWAY

Started a horrible ulcer on the leg Of
J b. Orner. Franklin Grove, H.. which
dehed doctors and al remedies for four
years. Then Bucsloa's Arnica Salve
cured him Just as sood for Bols. Burns
Bruises. Cuts. Corns. Scalds. skin Erup-
tions and Piles &c AZ Behring's Phar-
r-acv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09
St. Louis.

ST. Louis. April S.-Cattle-Receipt
27o0. Including $50 Texans. Market
steady 10 strong Beef steers. s. 5i7--5-
sror-ers and feeders 8 $50 -. cows ard
heifers. S2e5T s Texas steers. Cr1ssers,
= essd4 81, FED. $ 5a1s-E; cows and heif-
HoCs-Receiuts. 1850 Market steady
Piss and lights s. 81, packers. >. $
SheeD-Rcceipts, 7el- Market steady
Natives. Sssod5-75. lambs, S55fze 80,
T-ava-- 2, frl5 an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09

g .ooG5 .; clipped Texas grassers, 81. 5ea
st. Joseph.
ST. Joseph, Mo. April s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1850; market steady; natives, S. 50
> 0G15.75; stcckers and feeders. g. o0G
Hogs-Receipts. $50 Market steady.
Light and light mixed, s.. 6]f76. 50; medium
ana heavy, IS. 1855; pigs. 81 $3.50
Sheep-Receipts, 1eI09. Market active
steady. Western lambs, s6.psq6.2 .; west
ern sheep. S.5egS.15.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09
kansas ~.

Kansas City. April -Nheat--stay.
s77sc. July 6lssc- No. hard. sc. No &.
sslsc- 30. red. &C. No 2 $50. No.
Corn-aIsy. 5s-sc; September. 5-isc; Ne.
mixed. 5SlsG5ac1 No : white- sc; No {.
6sts-No. ., white. sFs1.c
Rye-No =. Sc
Tisv-Timotlr. IS o1- prairie g g.
Buiter-Creaulery --c- dairy, g
F.-EE-lac-
Receipts u wheat. 3 cars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09
STEPPED INTO POST HOLE
Fiftecn-Year-OId Girl Has Broken
Arm as Result

The f5-year-old daughter OF John Nc
Naughten broke her left arm yesterday
by stepping into post-hole- The broken
bone was set by Drs- Thomas and Nc
Burney and Miss McNaughten wiz be
vel IN q short time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09


n d
c a
nj
o.
that
the great kidney remedy He bought bottle and took
a q for 20 bel m
nt the use q sWanpRoot regularly ana down nat q
o
weigh is pounds and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09
RUSSIANS FOR OKLAHOMA
Band of Twelve Picturesque Beings
Pass Through Wichita.

Yesterday a band OF twelve Russians
came in OF the Frisco and left over the
Santa Fe for Whitehead. O. T There
were men. women and children and every
one OF, the band wore the typical Russian
crushed boots. picturesque hats. rope
girdle and none could speak a word OF
English
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.


Chicago. April = Cattle-Recefnts.
81tp. Including 80 Texans. 80 westerns.
Market strong. Good % prime steers nom
tIal. SEQ. q 80. poor u medium 81 --r1l
$50 stoekers and feeders, s. 5ol5-25. cows
Z - helfers. 8 estetHt Gamers. 81 *
a. o.. bulls S2.5e05.5l. calves. Sens 81:
Texas fed steers, S5.oGu6.00; western
steers. &.faG6-2e-
Hogs- Receipts. today. 12oeo; tomorrow.
- rl0- left over 3 00H Market steady o.
strong. 8UXeG and butchers. S.. eeI6 81 .
good TO choice heavy. A3-Haftl-ulia. rough
heavy. S. .lfib-N3. light, $500 SO, bulk
OF sales. s615G1-oe-
Sheep-Receipts. 700. sheep and lambs
$ = s5.75. fair 20 choice mixed. 81 seq
a.. western sheep and vcarliugs- 81 5t-T
6-e9- native lauoS, 81 l5fll-ufr western
lzmbs. S-1507-0e
Oaicial receipts and shipments yester-
Rseeipts-CattIe. 1915: hogs. 2as;
ship-aen5s-Catue. 272s; hogs s47;
sheep. l.s65.
Kansas City.
e. natives. 81 Texans ~ calves Mar
ket shade higher Choice export and
dress beef steers. 3 33tf1 et- fair 20 good.
g. 6.f5- stoCkers and feeders, Ss-5eT5 - &.
Indians steers, = seae-sl, cows. Ss-5tfa ~,
native cows. s. 5tG6--5- heifers. s. Geo
g. Gamers. s. 5sG5-s9; bulls. $500
: =. calves. Ss-ea06-oe
hogs Receipts. a.sta Market steadE II
{ hlGher. Top $50. bulk 81 sales
s als II. heavy. $3.50 ss7is. bulk 81
sales. $ rga 81 heavy. $50 6-ss--. mix
e. packers. $50 -. pigs &-aeft.l5.
SheeI- Regents. a.2H Market stro2E 70
H. higher. Native lambs. s. fs.rh->o. vest
eTn. SIS E16 =. native wcthers. S5-5e %,
western. S5-ss .E5 lo- yFGrlirES s. ftisi 3. s. .
ewes s. sf7--t- stoc6ers and feeders
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09
CASH Quotations.

Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No. 5. 6sQ71izc; No red. &c.
Oats-No. > 3isf43lzc; No. white, asa
45c: No. white. HlaG45iac.
Rye-No. .. 56056lac.
Barley-Fair 10 choice mating, 6lGs7c.
Flax seed-No. I, 81 S. No I North
western. 81. %.
Timothy seed-Prime, 500
POrk-Afess, per Dbl, SIC 4od1s-45
Iard-Per loo lbs. ss-45ds AZ.
Short rib sides Goose, $1,000; dry
salted shoulders (bOxeGl. 7ssgli1c; short
clear sides fboNed). s. 2e19-a3
WhIsky-Basis OF high wines $50.
Ciover-Contract grade $50.