davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-04-25
kLEnNs= LAND AGENCY %s sa ss@sah n %% @%S 1Ga%%&S@@&%%a%o II ss$S%a nsMR % %@g g%%Gsa@asn
AN OLD sETTLERc n

led, ucSudy April Al,. dC
1875 a. M, Henry Barrels, of
Turtle Lake, aged Il years.
Henry Bartels was. born in Ger
many in 1882, and removed to the
United States when .2l years of
age settling near Columbus, Ohio,
where hemade his home. He was
married in 1856 to Miss Margaret
Sschatz Of that city. Five, children
we're born to them, three Of whom
are still living, Charles, Lizabeth
and Gertrude, who, still reside at
Columbus, Ohio. The deceased
was for q number OF years a. great
sufferer from asthma and seven
teen years ago he moved to this
county in search of health. Mr.
Bartels settled near Turtle Lake
and. engaged in farming.
The deceased, from his long
residence in the county, was known
throughout the slope, and his
many acts of kindness will ever be
remembered by those who par
took Of his hospitality and came in
contact with him. He will be
80. -. - r-
missed by his old friends and
neighbors as he had endeared
himself to them all.
The funeral service were held
Wednesday afternoon from the
old home. Rev. Runions Of the NJ.
p. church of Coal Harbor, con-
Quoting the services. the remains
being laid to rest in the Turtle
Lake cemetery, and were followed
to their last resting place by a
large number of friends and rel
atives.
The deceased at the age of p
united with the NJ. +. church and
vas a consistent member. Thirty
years ago he joined the I. O. o. f.
ana a number Of the members of
this place attended the services and
paid their last tribute of respect to
a brother.
MIR. Bartels was one of the early
settlers, and had shared the joys
and SORROWS of building a new
home in a new country. He was
always cheerful. always willing to
help another in distress, he won
the confidence and respect of all
who knew HIM and a Well done"
His daughter, Elizabeth was
with HIM at the time Of. his death,
having arrived from Columbus o.,
a week before his death. He
leaves a widow and three children
to mourn his death. The sympathy
of all is esta1aed to 3be1relatives
and friends in this stteir hour of
bse:ir ;e u .a,sse ...,,.,
49, ~; II --r--.,--=-- 5se'o "a.
Rev. Run,o,n,s;, Of. Coal Harbor,
r.. - ,,.f5,. y ..,E!S-f..': +. m - - 'NNSs -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-04-25
II Wallin q co.

Our attention has been called
a3lin t. the throwing of paper
out into The streets, thereby caus-
ing horses to become scared and
run away. There is nothing that
will brighten horses. no matter how
gentle they are, like a piece Of pa
per lying in the street, being moved
by the wind. It is an easy matter
TO put the waste paper in the stove
u some receptacle and not throw
il ont in the back yards where the
winds will rv"Gry ii here and there
10 become a menace to the public.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-04-25
:: LOCAL NEWS E;,lt' ::


Formalin at Forbes Drug Store.
The famous North Star shoes.
sold only by Wallin & Co. 20
Be. sure un,, and see E. 4. Lamb
before. iin15ssiuring your buildings.
Wanted a good improved farm
Globe Land: and Loan. Go.
"a number,,o of new settlers ar
rived ed on Tuesdays train. They
came e Minnesota
Mrs. w. J, Greenshields Of
Hensler, was shopping in the city
Thursday. y. j. VIZ. D. !.
The German store now furnishes
free concert while you wait
they have, a,gramaphone.
ia. johnson, cashier of the
Security State Bank of Coal Har-
Dor was in the city Thursday.
Miss Anna Casper, returned
from Bismarck, entirely recovered
from her recent illness.
Hats! Hats! Hats! Men and boys
latest styles in Patterson hats at
Wallin & Co.
The force of carpenters are
kent on the move from early until
late.
A. P. Lenhart was a visitor to
the capital city Thursday. He re-
turned Saturday.
John Doran, contractor and
builder was a pleasant caller on
the Leader the first of the week.
Receiver Satterlund, of Bis
marck, was greeting friends in the
city the fore part of the week.
DR., Ramstad, of Bismarck, re-
turned the first of the week from a
year spent in Europe, taking a
special course in medicine.
w. E. Briggs cashier of the
Stock Yard Bank OF South st.
Paul. was transacting business IN
the city Thursday with Cashier
Funk Of the First National,
Landlord Charlebois Of the Mer-
chants. transacted business in the
capital city, Thursday. He re-
turned home Friday.
Mrs. S. A. Hogue and son, How
ard, Of Bismarck we're the guests
of w. F. Hogue the first of the
week.
Mrs. Olaf Mathison began" a
b~eganee,4esm Of school lhassttA Mon
dayin the Nettle a. Creek school
District. ,si ..M: is,sa 20 SIX Il
f. w. Ge.rkiie returned stu ilad T. Thurs
d,v from q 1tr;n, over the Harvey
way. He reported q. pleasant trip
but was glad to get, back TO Wash
burn again; w. ss $50. ;. .ss, !, :,
Rev, j. A. ,,Deisen will preach
the coming Sunday. at Fl: Clark
nd-SandayyrlMaayy Bird at-the Sand
hill school house. - ~54a~
Cashier Pye, Of the as Mclean
CountyLState7 Bank. was trans
acting business in the city !. this
week: He reports J business llE'i {" s,5 as
being good. (
David II. -RRqbl1t1su1,, assistant
cashier of The Citizens State Bank
of'Goal Harhmiyw a AZ guest in the
city the 4irstsofth week.
Manager esas1Fi gfFago4, i Ettihs Mai
daHMer-aa+tiilleGye sill Me.ae
at once the erection Of a house
AS1MleBaandeshsanss%
E. r,. ,'s'" :: n a;.1%tS.Olaxla.
IKion Rank Of St Panl. accom-;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-04-25

The brick yard will soon be in
shape for the seasons work. and
a largnr nnIn}a.r If brick will be
turlel cut tban last season. The
company has recently disposed Of
Il large nrlnb"r to be used at TT.
Lnacoln in the construction Of the
new buildings. NJ. Gross will
have charge II TIE yard again this
season and viii begin work at
once, getting Ill yards in shape.
Tho Tricks maaulactur ed here are
receiving 4 9 saa Val c. praise at
home @l3 aia1t 49, g. ..,.ti superior
quality uHd !. AZ h4e,l demon
stra1aa that Il. 4 .,.H Sc made
J.. re, and 4ooa :, =, I O..
The Steamer Washburn arrived
Tuesday evening from Mannhaven
with $500 bushels of wheat and
a barge load Of 1iax-2,30O bushels.
The boat is making a record as
she left here Sunday with a load
of lumber and machinery for up
river points, arriving here as above
stated. 1t will, keep the other
boats hustling to keep up with the
pace set by Capt. Marsh.
Don't forget the Mclean Co.
Abstract Companysif you want a
good reliable abstract. =. :"
Clothes bars, best, biggest dry
ing surface, $l.0o at the Casey
Marshall Furniture Co. !
Insure your property III a re-
liable company. Call on. E. A.
Lamb.
John D. Gruber was up from
Malldan Wednesday. r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01
CROP REPORT
UNFAVORABLE
Unreasonable Weather Raised
Prices of Grain.
PROVISIONS WERE WEAK
Markets Held Up by Profess
sIonaI Trading Alone.

Chicago. April 3O-The wheat market
ruled steady and the close was firTn, with
May up zsGl4c, and July sc higher. July
corn was up isc. while oats showed
gain OF IaQ;.c Provisions Were firm,
closing at practically yesterdays figures
Reports OF unreasonable weather and
prospects of damage to the growing crop
was the chief strengthening feature in
the wheat situation and caused a firm
opening with May lsQa4c 10 l4q%sc higher.
az 77Q61sc and july 1.Q%sc, at 72l4c. \
belief that Armour was selling Doth OF
these deliveries early IN the day caused
= decline 10 io%4c Tor May and 10 disc
Tor July, but the withdrawal OF selling
orders at the decline ana covering b.
shorts soon brought about reaction and
May closed at the top figure for the day,
at n14c, gam or &c; July seihng up
TO .2t-c and closing [ an advance or &c,
at I2sG nc. C1earances or wheat and
nuor were equal to To- so bushels. Pri-
mary receipts Were Al ,Syf bushels. against
2S4,2Z6 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis
ana Duluth reported receipts OF IS cars,
which. with local receipts of 10 cars
Tor the three points OF ia cars, against
al cars last week and 203 cars 4 year
ago.
Corn was in sympathy with wheat and
the volume OF trading was light There
was considerable changing from July 10
May by provision interests. while COM
mission houses took on July. Firm ca
bles, an improved cash demand. together
with rather unfavoTable weather. had
strengthening influence throughout the
day. Final figures showed little change
froE1 yesterdays close, July being sc
higher, at 454s51sc. after selling between
as045iac. Local receipts were 162 cars,
with one of contract grade.
Oats started firm on the unfavorabie
weather. which led TO considerable buy
ing by commission houses, but the de
mand was net BY free selling on the
part of the local longs. who had a fair
profit in their July holding around &c.
and under these offerings the market de-
veloped an easier tendency. Al the de-
cline early sellers became buyers and
steady tone developed. July closed lsHAc
higher. after ranging between 32isc and
81 +.GSlS.c
The distant deliveries in provisions were
firm and strong, with the early months
steady. fair demand by some of yes
terday'S sellers resulted in small ad-
vances. but as a rule the market was
dull and featureless. July pork closed
unchanged. at s1715; lard unchanged. at
80 40; and ribs at an advance of 212c, at
$3.50
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 30 cars: corn. 1875 cars; oats, 100
cars: hogs, 5000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01

a special influence in weakening Anal
gamated Copper and the Mexican rail-
road stocks. The wintry weather PREVAIL
ing in the west and northwest caused
some apprehension of crop damage that
might be construed as a depressing fac
tor. The weekly review of the iron trade
was not regarded as convincing on the
prospect of that trade and especially the
somewhat ominous conclusion that bus
mess is too good to fight. but that does
not mean that concessions are TO go on
endlessly. and there will have TO be
tremendous wage readSustment Wnen
the markets turn. The notable strength
The notable strength Of the foreign
exchange market indicated The possioil-
ity of further GOLD exports and the re-
tention CT the Bank Of England rate at
4 per cent was once more a dis2ppoint-
ment. demand upon its resources
which expanded the loan account slrSlO,-
600 is sufficient indication Of the ground
for retaining the discount rate. The
weekly statement OF the Bank OF France
showing an expansion in note circulation
of nearly $50. 90 and a loan increase
Of over SIS 600 900 shows another motive
for the retention of the English bank
rate. considering the large amount OF
French capital at present placed in the
London market.
The bond market continued irregular.
Total sales. par value Sl,65O,O00. United
States IS declined Is per cent on the
last call.
Closing quotations of stocks were as
FoffOp-c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. April So.-Some hopes We're
entertained that yesterday : stock mar
ket was preliminary TO better move
ment OF prices today owing 10 the fact
that the professional traders had re
Trained from taking their profits on the
gay rises before going home. But the
rrSt half hour Of today market demon
strated that thss operation had been sim
ply deferred The effort Of the profess
SIGNALS To take their profits made mani
fest that there was NO absorbent power
an the market 50 that prices fell weakly
back and showed no rtCupegative power
for the rest Of the day. The conditions
which prompted Jhc buying of yesterday
Neie not changed IN any essential par
ticular today, but the traders found that
me Buying prompted by the favorable
factor was strictly limited To themselves
practically Vetraced the course Of veSter-
day ana left the trading and commission
Mouse element IN the street more discoUr-
aged than ever
1he excellent showing OF earnings bv
the co2leTs embodied thus far IN the
New Jersey Central Erie and I.ehigh
Sahey reports. was supplemental today
oy tAe MarNh report or the Reading.
which was even more co2Viceing Of the
prosperity Of the anthracite trade owing
both 70 its large share in the trade and
the larger proportional Increases in its
earnings The surplus OF all the Reading
companies including the railway and the
SoaI and iron company. was shown Ia
De SoIs, so larger than that for March
49, Nevertheless. pro;it-taking made an
early impression on the Erie stocks and
later upon Reading itself The March re-
port for 81. Paul showed an Increase
saVed for net earnings OF ST. ct. out II
an increase in the gross Of sc55 500. \ hfle
for the Union PACIFIC the increase IN net
earnings was Se6l.61s left from an increase
IL gross OF 1872 10 These roads and
those in similar territory We're as little
affected by this favorable showing as the
coslers Missouri Pacific made some re-
sistance. although inspired reports We're
current which were obviously intended as
q preparation for a showing OF decreased
net earnings in March by that system.
The reaction IL copper and in silver had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01
Mysterious Disappearance of Woman
Nav Be Exclaimed

New York. April 30.-The finding Of
a pocket book. apparently the property
OF Mrs. Augusta II. Linde who disap-
peared Tuesday, was reported TO the 10
lice today by an Erie railroad ferry y
cial lie said the purse was picked up
Tuesday evening on an Erie ferry and II
contained a card which had Mrs. Liude 5
name on it. Mrs Linde is a wealthy
widow. o. years Old. Her husband was
Charles r. Linde. and Joseph W. Har-
per. one of the founders Of Harper and
Bros. was her father. She lived in an
apartment house in West 18th street. this
city She left her apartments Tuesday
evening to 90 TO dinner and later in the
evening she was seen on ferryboat
which took her To Jersey City. She re-
turned on the same boat and when she
reached New York. disappeared. 1t was
on the deck Of this ferry boat The pocket
book was found. Her relatives say she
was in good health and had little money
with her. and they are unable to account
for her disappearance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01
HOG MARKET
FIVE LOWER
Buyers Showed inclination to
Ship Out.
TOP PRICE WAS $3.50
Cattle Receipts Light and Mar
ket Unchanged.
TOP PRICE WAS 500

The downward tendency Of the hog
market came TO d standsuil and went up
FIVE cents yesterday. This was pleasant
for the country shippers, for most OF
them had come to expect a decline every
day. The market could not be said to
be very active because the buyers
showed an inclination TO hide out. Each
one acted as if he wanted the others TO
buy the hogs. Dold was the most liberal
buyer, but his order was not large
enough 10 cause Billy Wallace to Set
excited Armour's buyer took one car
load early and then had business DOWN
town Cudahy buyer fired few shots
and fell back. The receipts were not
large. but IA spite OF that fact several
car loads OF hogs We're unsold when The
market closed Taking IL up one side
ana down the other and il was a pretty
rotten market Another two weeks OF
such markets ~ this and last week ard
the Wichita packers viii have to send
their buyers 10 the country and buy one
hog al a time and drive him in with
string tied TO his hind leg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01
FINED FOR EXTORTION.
Directors Ordered imprisoned as Well
as to Paw Fine

Philadelphia. April 30.-District Attor-
ney Bell was informed by telegram today
that Superior Court Justices Rice and
Porter. OF Pittsburg. had granted writ
OF Supercedeas IL the case Of the sectional
school directors of this city, convicted OF
extortirS money from school teachers
The prisoners are Thomas \. SeiXas. JOS
Davis. Frank Brown and David c. John
son. the latter an intermediary between
the directors and teachers. They We're
sentenced yesterday 10 ighten months i'm
prisonment and u pay fine OF $l0o- In
granting the appeal the superior court ad-
mittcd the three prisoners first named to
bah in the sum of S0t0 each. Argument
will be heard May IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01

National LEAGUE.

PITTSBURG. 1s: ST. LOUIS. 4
, st. Louis, April S0.-In a loosely played
game the Pittsburg team defeated St.
Louis by score of - to 4. The home
runs of Leach and Rhodes were the feat
ures of the game. Attendance. Ills.
Score: II +,
St. Louis ..........0OO 0OO121-4 s
Pittsburg ...........0 0 0 8 o 3 0 2 0-13 13 l
Batteries: Brown. Rhodes and Weaver;
Phillips and Phelps.
PhILADET .PHIA, 10: NEW YORK. >.
Philadelphia. April 30-New York toGa y
played a ragged fielding game and could
not hit Miller was ineffective and the
locals won without difficulty Attend
New New YORK 7SiS 'oreo1oOoooOIs !
Philadelphia 30 : o 0 q 10 l.
Bat cries: Miller and Bresnahan;
Sharks and thinner.
BOSTON, 10: BROOKLYN, 2.
Brooklyn, April 30.-The Bostons de-
feated the Brooklyns this afternoon oy
the visitors fielding perfectly. while the
work of Hanlons men in the field was
ia gged Attendance, 5000. Score:
Brooklyn ......O1OOOO10 O-2Ii ;
Boston ..............0O 0O3 80 Il c
Batteries: Thielma Ritter and Jack
litsch; Piatt and kittredSe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago. April S1.-Cattle-Receipts
s.yoe. including CO. Texans. Heavy steers
prime steers. S5O0d5.50; poor to medium
u 2oo5.VJ; stockers and feeders. s.. G0G49t;
cows. Sl50a490; heifers. s2.5oG5.25; can
neTs, $L30qZ.SO; bulls, S2.50Q450; calves,
s2.506t6.o0; Texas fed steers. S4.0o14.75.
Hogs-Receipts today. 1900; tomorrow
loco; left over. $500. Market steady TO
Be higher; close easier Mixed and butch
ers, s6.s0qIo0; good to choice heavy. SEQ
u .-l5; rough heavy S6.SO06.95: hight So
Q6.s0 bulk of sales. S6S0GLoo
Sheep-ReceiptS. 5000 Sheep and lambs
I0ai5c higher. Good to choice wethe~s
81 $1,000; far To choice mixed S3.75I
f60; western sheep. $l69d5.25; native
/ Inbs. Si5oH6.15; western lambs. 81 J00
fic,al yesterday: Receipts-Catue.
20.i1s; hogs, 27.3S2; sheep. 10.G01. Ship
m 9ts-Cattle, 49'6; hogs. 4..6l; sheep.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. April NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2.2p Itives. 300 Texans: calves. 81 Tex
ans. 80 natives. Beeves strong to Ioc
cows weak: stockers and feeders steady;
calves dull. Choice export and dressed
beef steers. s4S5G 5.25: fair 10 good $3.50
64!65; stockers and feeders. $2.75a5.0o:
Indian steers. SS50d4.I5 Texas cows 81 80
@< .l09; native cows. Sl.50G4.30: native heif-
erS. s325G49o: bulls. S2.5oa3.9o. calves, $500
fIogs-Receipts. 800 Market opened
ACTIVE. higher. closed weak. Top SEE:
tsIik Of sales. Se.S0d5.95: heavy. S6.S7rG
7[oo; mixed packers. S6.72izHs Is: light
So. 65a6.9o; workers.. 81. 1506.9e; pigs. 1915
Sheep-Receipts. Loo Market 1oc high
err Native lambs Si25d 90. western
lambs. %o0G690: led ewes. &.&aS.2 p;
native wethers $4Ooa5.S5; Texas clipped
sheep, N@a6-0; stockers and feeders.
$3.75d4.25.
st. Louis.
ST. Louis. April 5e--Holiday; dedication
worlds fair: no market
ST. Joseph.
ST. Joseph, No. April 30-CattIe-Re-
ceIpts. l.ztS. Market active. steady TO
1nc higher. Natives. S4.lSH5.80; cows and
hsuers. S3-25Gt5.lo; stockers and feeders.
- 6Stl 10
hogs-Receipts 4600. Market big sc
higher. Light and light mixed. So 73d
e.Szls medium and heavy. S6.15t37u): bulk.
$bSt16.S1. pigs. $5.5eI6sU
Sheep-Receipts l,6Vo Market strong to
Ice higher; lambs lCGl5c higher Top
Colorado lambs $40.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01
High LowlCIos
BASE BALL.
Western LEAGUE.

COLO. SPRINGS. 5; DIES MONIES: 8
Colorado Springs, Colo. April $40,
day Colorado Springs won its second
game from Des. MQines. strong WIND
made Judging OF balls very difficult. Lo-
Gals punched hits in the sixth. Score:
ii y
Des Moines . .01O11000 IA i
Colorado Springs. ..010OI2 s-5II o
Batteries: Cushman and Fohle; Jones
and Starnagle.
KANSAS CITY. u; PEORIA, ..
Kansas City. April 30.-Hess allowed the
visitors but four hits. Both teams played
a IA gged game in the field, the errors of
Peoria being most costly. Attendance.
80. Score: ii II
Kansas City....4O10111 4*-12 10 )
Peoria ..............1 90 010 % Is 6
Batteries: Hess and Messtt; Hart
and Wilson.
MILWAUKEE. s: ST. JOSEPH. 6
st. Joseph. April 30.-St. Joseph lost
again today by faulty and careless ield-
ing. Score: r II F.
Milwaukee ........1002 1-SII 5
St Joseph ...-......1 0 / 0 ! q O. 10 ;
Batteries: Lucia and Mcpherson; Nc
Connel and Chinn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01
New York produr,

New York. April sa-Butter-Receip:s
Z $50 packages. Market steady.
CheeS=ReCeipts. 4.eoS packages Mar
ket steady on old. irregular on new.
EEgs-Receipts. 1850 packages Market
weak Western storage packed. l6ai6is e.:
western firsts. I5Ssc
: s-fec; centrifugal. = test lille. no
lassss sugar &c Refined steady.
Crushed 5s5c: powdered. a5c, grauu-
lated, 4Ssc-
Coglee.-Quiet No. Rio. SIC
MojasSe<-Ffrm New Orleans 2lf &c
pn,ilt-y-Aiive. easier. Spring chickens.
ERSlc. fowls. l+c, turkeys lpElsc-
Dressed easier: Fowls. lsi-cisc, tur-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. April 30.-In dry goods today
no material Improvement is 70 be noted
in buying Reports from local retailers
state that they are not as busy as might
be expected for this time OF the year.
With cotton al its present level there :
little warran for manufacturers 10 shade
prices. The comparative scarcity Of raw
material Is another factor which adds TO
The strength Of sellers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01

New York. April 3o-Cotton-Futures
opened steady: May. 1o.4Sc: June. l0o2c;
July. ioSc; August, e-65c: September.
9 Sc: October { &c: November. S.52c:
December. S5tc: January offered S54c
Spot cotton closed points higher. Mid
ding uplands 10. &c. middlins gulf. Hoo.
Sales I'll bales.
Liverpool. April S0-Cotton-Spot in IaIr
demand prices unchanged American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01
COWS AND HELPERS.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Following are some Of the shippers who
had hogs on the Wichita market YES
terGay:
Nolan Bros. Lamont. o. r; William
Donnell. Haven. Armour & Rediuger.
Bentley: George Holloway, Hutchinson;
II. c. Debrcht. Andale; ". L. Young,
kildare q =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01

Cheese-New. firm. 13l!GlSl7c.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. April 3o-Close: Wheat
Man. 6ec: July. 62Izas2ssc; cash. No. 2
hard. 6Sd69c: No. hard. 6CQ67c: No. 4
hard. 62a64l+c: rejected hard. 6e663c; No.
red, e9G69;sc: No. 3 red. 6606SC.
Corn-May. $685. a36,,c; July. S62t 1J67sc.
cash. No. , mixed. 3Ia4l2Sc; No. white
SsTSsi.c No. white, 5s2. c.
Cats-No white. SiG3li5c. No. mixed.
sc.
Rye-No >, 45c.
H8y-Choice timothy. $3.50; choice prai-
RE. 50 05G950.
Butter-Cresmery. 1sG2lc; dairy. lSc.
Fggs-Fresh. 121zc.
Receipts Of wheat. $ cars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01
Cattle
Cattle Sales.

Yesterday was dull day in the ca.tle
section. Buyers and sellers quoted the
market steaGy for the class Of cattle
Rnld
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01
CASH Quotations

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Quiet and steady.
Wheat-No. ? spring, 7S15c; No. 3, 7+c:
No = red. 76S4 d04c
Corn-No >. 44c: No , yellow, 44c.
Oats-No. ,. 33c: No. white, 521aaS3c.
Rye-No. >. 4SGf9
Barley-Fair to choice mailing, iSd55c:
Flax Seed-No. /, $1.07; No l north
western. S1.10.
Timothy Seed-Prime. 50 55d3.60
Provisions-M pork. per bbl., SISIls
Gl7.50; lard. per 100 lbs, S9-27i3Q9-3
short ribs sides 0oose), 50 4oQ9.50; dry
salted shoulders (boXed). $S.50dS. 62l2 !;
short clear sides boxed. S9.75Ge.S1l2.
Whiskey-Basis of high wines, Sl.3O
Ciover-Contract grade. $3.50.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Reefs. Shipm'ts
Flot,r barrels - % 600 "a 80
Wheat bushels ...........36o71 700 $500
Corn. bushels ....--..---.- So,lb Iro'JVv
Oats. bushels ........,...2o410 100 lS0.lo0
Rye. bushels ..-.......-.- $50 ...-...
Barley. bushels ....-...-.. $500 800
ON the Produce Exchange today prices
closed as follows:
Butter-EaSy. Creameries. l'dZlc;
diaries. 15dzoc.
Eggs-Easier, at mark. cases included.
l3@, fTiiitc-