davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
sKRYDLoFF ASSUMES COMMAND.
New Commander Given Reception by
V1adivostok Officials.

A cablegram from Vladivostok says: Vice
Admiral Skyrdloff arrived here yesterday.
He was met at the Okea station. outside of
Vladivostok, by NAL Gen. voronetz and
Populations of the military, naval and mu-
nicipal authorities, as well as by an en-
thusiastic crowd. and was presented with
bread and salt. Entering the town, the adj
mirai drove to the pier In an open carriage.
and, escorted by Cossacks, boarded the
cruiser Rossia, on which a short service
was held. The chaplain sprinkled and
blessed the admirals flag before 1t was run
up to the masthead, where 1t was greeted
with salute from all the cruisers In the
harbor.
The admiral addressed the officers and
crew of the Rossia, saying:
The emperor orders me to convey his
greeting and loyal thanks for your gallant
services, in consideration of which he re-
duces your tour of sea duty to three years
This announcement was greeted with
cheering. and the band played the national
anthem. Admiral Skyrdlof then visited
the other cruisers and repeated the royal
message.
The Japanese cruisers reported as being
between Gensan and Vladivostok so far
have not been sighted. The opening OF
Vladivostok to trade has as yet had no
effect in reviving business, which Is at q
complete standstill The town is in excel
lent condition, and the general health OF the
people is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
AMONG THE oARSMEN
BLUE AND GRAY's SECONDS MAY
NOT GO TO PHILADELPHIA.
Potomacs Entertained the Visiting
Arundels-Getting Ready for Big
Regatta-Analostans Active.

It has not been definitely settled that
Philadelphia on Decoration Day. The man.
agement is in quandary; Cornell and Co
lumbia have withdrawn their entries, and
the collegiate race may not be held. But,
of course, If Georgetown does decide to
enter, with Harvard and Pennsylvania still
in, the race will surely be rowed.
The Potomacs are hard at work preparing
for their big regatta Friday, June 8. There
will be large list of races, including
Fights, tours, doubles, singles, outriggers,
and the canoe events will themselves at
tract large crowd.
Capt. Meuller says that his intermediate
eight-oared crew this year will outclass
every crew the club has turned out In the
last ten years. The following well-known
oarsmen are among the aspirants for seats
in the crew: Britt, Mcgowan Bocock, Daly,
Chase, Herman, Ourand, Gordon, LlDpey
Maize and Meuller. The crew picked from
these candidates should move, ana II they
do show signs of speed they will be sent
to the peoples regatta in Philadelphia on
July 4.
There is a movement among the MEM
bers Of the club to purchase an eight
cared shell. The club needs this boat pad
ly and really needs more than one. AND II
it does succeed in raising the money the
shell will be a great aid to the club ana lts
crews in winning banners and medais.
To advance the fellowship among the
members of the club, old and new, and 10
establish a precedent of joining the oars
men with the other club members, capt.
Meuller is arranging for series OF smokers
at the clubs home about once month
George Herman is still at work every day
in his single He shows steady improve
ment. and, should he decide to go to Phlla-
delphia next week, he should do Wen IN
that his first race with the SOULS
Analostans Forging Ahead.
The Analostans show steady progress
daily. The membership is now up to the
limit mark-one hundred-and there is more
available rowing material in the club now
than ever before. Under the skillful eyes
of Captain Nevious Lieutenant Houston
and Bob. Howard the crews, as much as
they are now formed, promise to acquit
themselves well the present season.
The good Juniors four, Nevious. Lizer,
Robinson and Burke, have again been row.
to represent the club at one Of the early
regattas. This is a good crew. and should
any member be unable to row there are
many likely men anxious to fill a vacancy,
as. for example, Dr. Harry Coburn.
The board Of governors have not decided
upon the exact date for the clubs spring
regatta, but Captain Nevious is diligently
coaching the men and forming crews.
Among the candidates for the Junior
crew, Drs. James Tubman and D. c. Hen
ming will be seen, thus assuring the club
of two good men. who with sufficient train
ing would develop into first-class oarsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
Annapolis News Notes.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May %, 1904.
Col. Robert M. Thompson of New Jersey,
one of the board of visitors to the Naval
Academy, appointed by the President, ar
rived here yesterday to witness the Anna
polis-West Point base ball game. Col
Thompson left today on his houseboat
Everglade for trip down the bay and
will return in time for the reception of the
board, May 3d.
Superintendent and Mrs. Brownson gave
a luncheon prior to the army-navy game
on Saturday, at which the guests of honor
were Cen Chaffee of the army and Secre-
tary Moody of the navy.
In connection with the Secretary of the
Nays visit here on Saturday he went to
the government farm for the purpose, of
inspecting the different sites for the new
naval hospital and to consider the pro-
posal to locate the new hospital on the
present site of the naval cemetery, oppo-
site the Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23

his injury and it was not until after 10
o'clock that his wound was treated His
injury is not serious.
After the crowd returned from down the
river on the last trip made by the boat
Conductor r. P. Shepherd of the Capital
Traction Line was pulled off his car by
one OF the excursionists and received in
juries about the face, which DIR. White
dressed. The fourth man who was treated
at the hospital was John Crawford, twenty
five years old, of 1O7 Sd street southwest.
just as he was about to step upon the
gang plank upon the return trip he stepped
on the foot of another excursionist When
he turned to apologize for the accident he
was cut in the leg with some sharp instru-
ment and painfully wounded George
Thompson was arrested on suspicion of
having inflicted the wound and was tried
in Judge kimball's court. Thompson was
adjudged to be guilty and Judge klmball
sentenced him to pay fine of 500, giving
him the alternative of spending the next
six months in Jail as the equivalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
Worlds Record for Rose.

A worlds record and four conference
records were broken and a former west
ern intercollegiate record was tied in the
track meet at Marshall Field, Chicago,
Saturday, between the University of
Michigan and the University of Chicago
Michigan won by a score of 10 to SO.
Rose of Michigan was the star, per-
former of the day. He won the shot put
with put of 48 Clio feet. Then in an eff
fort to lower the worlds record he took
fourth trial and showed the sixteen
pound weight out 4S feet 71-5 inches.
The former record was held by Horgan
of Ireland and was 4S feet 2 inches.
Rose also broke the conference record
In the hammer throw, with distance of
154 feet 1-5 inches.<ti tss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23

ords of the War Of the Rebellion" vol
ume 40. page 1917.
1 refer Mr.. Benton to all the above, and
warrant, If he will take the trouble to ex-
anime the above records on file at the de-
partment in Washington, what "Conger
says" will have less prestige with him, and
l finally suggest that his future challenges
be founded on firmer basis than mere
newspaper reports, since gigantic errors
are sometimes printed in newspapers
CHAS. G. DOHERTY.
New York, May 81, 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
Awaits Trial on Serious Charge.

Justice Pritchard in Criminal Court No /,
today committed John Barton, alias John
Seymour, to Jail to await trial on a charge
of housekeeping. Barton was recently re-
leased from the Oregon penitentiary and
brought here to answer for several rob-
berries which happened about three years
ago.
One of the robberies charged against Bar
ton took place at the home of Prof. w. b.
Bigelow OF the Agricultural Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
THE TAKUsHAN LANDING.
Supplemental Report of Opposition tt
Japanese Received at Tokyo.

A cablegram from Tokyo says: A supple
mental report was received here yesterday
covering the opposition encountered by the
japanese force which landed at Takushan,
about fifty miles west of the mouth of the
Yalu, on May 20 MAY 1879.
The Russians consisted of a squadron OF
the Independent trans-Baikal Cossacks.
They vigorously resisted the Japanese ad-
vance at the bridge, and only retreated
after one officer and nine men were killed
and a number of men were wounded. one
Russian officer and four men were cap
tured The Japanese lost one man killed.
The Russians retired in the direction OF
Hsiu-yen and Shalichai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
Valuable Jewels Stolen.

dispatch from Chicago says: Diamonds.
emeralds and other jewelry amounting to
$4,000 were stolen yesterday from the resi-
dence of John w. Kiser, 1857 Michigan ave-
nue.. The jewels were put away In chif-
fonier Saturday night and locked up, but
today when Mrs. Kiser went to get some
of the gems to wear she discovered that
they had all mysteriously disappeared.
Detectives have been put on the case,
but so far no trace of the thieves has
been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
Death of PHILADELPHIA LAWYER.

dispatch from Philadelphia says: Rich
ard C. Dale, one of Philadelphia's distin-
guished lawyers. died at his home in Chest
nut Hill late yesterday afternoon after q
lingering illness from heart trouble. Mr..
Dale was fifty-one years of age and had
been a member of the law firm of BuIlitf
Dickson & Dale since 1880. He was grad
uated from the University of Pennsylvania
In 1872 and was admitted to the bar In
1875. The funeral viii take place Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
Fire Caused by Lighted Candle.

A lighted candle caused slight fire at
the home of Louis Tashof, sol South Cap
;tol street. about IL O'clock this morning,
which was extinguished by section of the
fire department. The police of the fourth
precinct report that SO will probably cover
the damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
Captain of New York Navy Yard.

Captain ]. N. Hemphill. recently in COM
mand of the battle ship Kearsarge, has
been selected by the Navy Department as
captain of the New York navy yard. and
Captain Thomas Perry as commandant Of
the Pensacola yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
Fifty Dollars for Assault.

William Sykes, colored resident OF
South Washington. was sentenced In the
Police Court today to pay a fine Of $50 for
assaulting Policeman ]. A. Donavan. Judge
Kimhaf rave him the privilege OF spendiuQ
ST. in Jail In default Of payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
Return of SECRETARY Hav

Secretary and Mrs Hay returned to
Washington yesterday from their visit to
the st. Louis exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23

In the league games, at the Y. M c. A.
alleys, Saturday night the Delawares took
three games from the Cherokees by close
margins. Scores:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-30
EVERY FEW DAYS
Retail Department.

proved. Reports of railroad earnings at
hand today made very poor showing,
even Reading and Lehigh Valley making
a poor comparison with last years cor
responding period which was however.
one OF large earnings. wabash and Can
adam Pacific showed even less favor
able comparisons The average of the
decline in net earnings for March IS thus
expanding to a substantial percentage.
Stocks held rather firmly. however. until
the announcement of the engagement OF
$500, 900 in gold for export tomorrow by
]. 2. Morgan & Co. A small engagement
had been announced earlier in the day.
This brings the total engagements for the
week up to s12 100000. which is far in ex
cess of any exports from New York for
a single week heretofore. The record ex
ports for a month stand at S27450.0c0 for
May. 1894 The money market was still
unaffected by this heavy drain. but the
dimensions of the movement had an effect
on sentiment. Today's engagements of
gold will not figure in tomorrow's bank
statement Without them the earlier
outgo of gold seems to have been consid-
erably offset by the continued receipts OF
currency on balance from the interior and
by the transfers from San Francisco on
japanese account. Sub-treasury opera
tions, which include earlier Withdrawals
Of $4,000 gold for export and the San
Francisco transfers. have taken from
the banks ss.14S.0o0 but the decrease in
cash is likely to be reduced TO under
81 O00 900 by the currency receipts by the
regular express movement. The only price
movements of Importance were in special
ties
Amaigamated Copper seemed to be az
fected by the strength OF the copper mar
ket. The heavy gold engaE ements had
little effect on the exchange market. The
unwonted appearance Of J. =. Morgan &
co. as exporters caused some apprehen-
sion that none of the previous exports
we're on account of Panama payments
The weeks exports of wheat arc pro-
nounced the smallest in fourteen years.
Bonds were about steady. Total sales.
par value. Sl.s65.c00 United States . adj
vanccd iii and the new Is 1. per cent on
call.
Quotations were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-30

/ Side Meats, dry salt-Extra short clears
/ 6&4c: standard backs, 1920, 71ac; fat backs,
&C; clear bellies. l2-l4. SIC; H-16. Sc;
1918. &c; 20 and up. NC; fosters, SIC:
cheek butts. SAC; butchers backs, &c.
Side Meats, smoked-Bacon, extra short
clears. 7@4c; standard backs, 1918, SIC; fat
backs, nc; English bacon bellies. u.
9i4c; H-16, &c; clear bellies. 16-1S SAC;
bacon fosters, nc.
Lard-Open kettle, tierces, about, $50
lbs, SIC; granny. tierces, about 800 lbs,
7}4c; smooth, tierces. about $50 lbs, nc;
Silver Crest brand. tierces, about 800 lbs,
&c; bakers special Qn tierces and S0-lb.
tubs only. fierce, 6&4c; lard compound,
tierces. about $50 lbs, SIG. Add for
smaller packages: 6O-lb. wooden tubs, nc
Id; s0-lb. wooden tubs, nc ID; 5o-lb. tins,
50-lOO Id. cases. &c ID; 20-lb. tins, s0-lb.
cases 3sc lb.; lob. tins, 60-lb. cases. &c
h.; BIB. tins, 60-lb. cases, &c ID; 3-lb.
tins, 60-lb cases, &c Ib.
Fresh Pork-Dressed hogs, heads Of.
SIC; heads on. SIC; fresh shoulders, Size;
skinned, &c: fresh hams, l0c; skinned.
10i2c; fresh daisies, &c; pork loins, Sc;
tenderloins, l6c; fat backs. skin on, &C:
raw leaf lard. 7c; spare ribs. &C. hogs
tongues. 1oc; hogs brains 10-lb. boxes.
&c; pigs feet cleaned, sc; uncleaned, &C,
hogs ears, cleaned &C; not cleaned. &c:
hogs livers. each. sc; hogs hooks. SIC;
pigs tails. &c; gatherings. 4c; hogs
heads, cleaned, 51tc; neck bones. Sc: back
bones, &c.
Fresh Beef and Mutton-Cows and
heifers. 512d6c; fore quarters. 4G4lac; hind
quarters, S@S1Ac; steers, 61297c: fore
quarters. 51zGec; hind quarters. 911Q1O1fc;
beef loins, No l. 12c; No. 2. 10c; beef
ribs No. l. l0c; No. 2. Sc; chucks and
plates. Sc; square chucks, sc; TANKS 217c;
shanks. &c; round and rump 7qSc;
suet, SC; beef livers. &c; hearts. sc;
tongues, 10c; Trains. cleaned, &C: sweet
breads. 25c; OK tails, &c; lambs, 10c; NUT
tons, 7i2c
Sausages dn" Konserve'O, packed in
iron bound painted pals, with handles.
and having 4-inch bung in head, which
obviates the necessity of taking off the
hoops and thereby losing the liquid
Bologna, bib. pals. Sc; So-lb. pals.
81 30; 60-lb pals, s2.S5; pork sausage. bib.
pals. 81 Is; 9o-lb. pals, s225; 60-lb. pals,
si35; weiners, 10 lbs. $40; 80 lbs. s2.55;
90 lbs. $500.
Picked Products-Pigs' feet, Dbl. 1925;
Y Dbl. 500; L Dbl, s1.75; Is Dbl, s1.00;
kits. Is lbs, 75c; regular tripe. Y Dbl.
81 40; a Dbl. s1?5; kits. 10 lbs, s1.10;
spiced pigs tongues. Il Dbl, s5.75: 4 Dbl,
500; kits, Is lbs. s225: hogs shouts and
ears. u Dbl, $500; 4 bbl.. s325; Is Dbl.
Sis; kits. 10 lbs. s135
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-30
COTTON MARKET.

New York. April 29.-The cotton market
opened irregular with prices showing a
decline OF S013 points on old crop and sac
points on new crop positions. The close
was steady al net decline of points
to an advance of ten points on theold
crop, while the new crop positions were
net 10G17 points higher
Spot closed quiet 10 points lower; mid
ddling uplands 10. 75c; middling gulf lac.
Sales S64 bales.
Futures opened weak. May 13.40c; Au-
gust 1890: September u.SIc; October
Il 3sc; December II PC; January n.22c.
Futures closed steady. April IL. i3c;
May IL. 45c; June 10 62s; July l3.74c; Au-
gust 10 SOC; September 12c; October ll-54c.
Galveston. April 29.-Cotton-Steady l4c.
New Orleans, April 2S.-Cotton-Steady
quiet. Middnng 137sc.
Liverpool, April 29.-Cotton-Spot in mod
crate demand; prices six points lower
American middling 7.72d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-30
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.


Chicago. April 29.-Cattle-Receipts $500
Good to prime steers s.. OOd5 60; poor to
medium So. 90d4.S5; stockers and feeders
s.. 00d4.50; cows 81 .50a4. So; heifers s.. 25G
AS; Gamers sl.50Q2 60
Hogs-Receipts 23,ooo today; tomorrow
5000 Mixed and butchers 81 SOFAS. %;
good to choice heavy 81 90@5.0o; rough
heavy 81. 75G I. "a; light si.00di. s.; bulk OF
sales 81. S004.9o.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 Sheep and lambs
steady. Good TO choice wethers 81. 15d5 60
fair TO choice mixed S3.75a4.75; western
sheep $. e0d5 81: native lambs 81. 25d5 90;
wooded western lambs $6.oed7. 90; clipped
western lambs A.75G600.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. April 9--Cattle-Receipts
zee. including $50 Texans. Market steady.
Export and dressed beef steers 81 6cd5 p:
fair TO good 81. GOA so: western fed steers
s.. eD64. 10: stockers and feeders So 25li go:
southern steers 81. 75G4 A.; southern cows
g.. 1913. 90: native cows SO %; native
heifers 50 500. 80; bulls $2.65n3-75: calves
s.. 75G6 90
Hogs-Receipts II 100; market &c lower.
Top 81 a2I3: bulk Of sales 81 70@i.S heavy
81. S0d4 92l7 packers 81. 7od4.S5; pigs and
lights 81 25a4.So-
Sheep-Receipts 4.oco Market steady.
Native lambs 81 5eGS.10: western lambs
s.. 25G6. IS; fed ewes $i.Sod5. 50; yearlings
s.. OpG6 90; stockers and feeders 3.5olt5. 80
ST. Louis.
ST. Louis. April 9.-Cattle-Receipts 600
Market steady. Beef steers 81 1905. 30;
stockers and feeders $3.5ed4.50; COWS and
heifcrs $. 25N+ Is: Texas steers $3.5oQi 80.
cows and heifers s. .50G3.75
Hogs-ReCcipts 500. Market &C lower.
Pigs and lights 81 .35a4 .95; packers A.7ed
a. 90: butchers and best heavy &S09 o..
Sheep-Receipts 1.eoo Market strong
Natives 81 5og5. -; lambs s5.25G1o.
ST. Joseph.
st Joseph April 9.-Cattle-Receipts $40
Steady Natives $3.75G5. -; cows and helf-
ers 81. 75d4 go; stockers and feeders $."fG
SIS
Hogs-Receipts S.7o1. 5a10c lower Light
81 6nd4 =: medium and heavy S1eq+->o.
Sheep-Receipts loo. Firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-30

Butter-Creamery 1s92oc; dairy lie
Egg+Steady. Fresh 15lzc.
Receipts of wheat - cars.
ST. Louis.
St Louis, April 2e-Wheat-Higher- No
red cash elevator 9S15c; track 99cGs1. o5
May 9sc; July sac; No. hard 90dS2c.
Corn-Weak No. cash 42c; track 421z
Q45c; July 377sc; September 3l4c; No =
white 4519d4ec
Lead-Dull 81. 10
Spelter-Dull. $50.
Poultry-Steady Chickens 1oc; springs
50. 0oaS5.o0 dozen; turkeys l3q14c; ducks
lie; geese 6Q1c.
Butter-Steady Creamery 17G24c; dairy
141sc
Egg%Steady. 151zc case count
New York Produce.
New York. April 9--Butter-Firm
common TO choice 14d23c.
Cheese-Weak State full cream large
and small. fancy September. 1o2sqlic;
good to prime 9G912c.
Eggs-Firm Western firsts 1sc; storage
selections 1870.
Sugar-daw steady; fair refining 3-led
7-32c; centrifugal Sc test 22-32c; molasseS
sugar 15-l6c. Refined steady; crushed
5 45c: powdered 4S5c: graduated 4.70c.
Poultry-Alive nominal; dressed weak.
Western chickens 12Gl3c; fowls 13l2c; tur-
KEYS l5G16c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-30
- 4. WAsIIINGTnN 2
NstioraI LEAGUE

CINCINNATI. {. ST LOUIS. ?
st Louis, AprI 9-Errtrs by tho 81;
!.oi is team TODAY i1ef tho second game
% the series 60 Cincinnati Kelley and
Farrell were ordered of the grounds for
dispUting decisions hr Umpire oDay
Attendance. Ee1a score q ~ r
ST Louis .....-.--..- @ % q q q Is 3
Cincinnati .......-.. o. % o 70 81 % 3 r o.
Batteries Mcfarland and Byers. Har-
per and Sruiei
NEW YORK. 9: BOSTON.
NcH York. ApHl Z.-hithosEh the
grounds did uut seruit shaTp He.d.uE.
New York and Boston played close
game to.aE pelehautys error iu tn
first and clover bose running bv DovHu
and McGinnitv enabled tire home team
10 win Attendance 1.ga Score
RI Z
View York .-.....l 68f0a CFE
Boston -...-..-...- fee . o o. =
Batterles. 1cginu!iy and warner. WI
lls and Moran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-30
HOGS 5 CENTS LOWER
Market Was Dull Yesterday
Receipts Moderate.
TOP PRICE WAS S4.60
Cattle Were Steady---CaIveS
Bring $500.

The hog receipts were not as heavy
yesterday as they were on the preceding
day, but they were fairly numerous. The
market dropped = strong sc lower and
the top price was $3.50 and the bulk OF
the sales went at $40 and A.53.
Kansas City, St. Joe and Chicago quot
ed hogs a full sc lower and the receipts
pretty heavy. 1t is expected that the
market will he extremely dull as it usu-
ally is on Saturday Not very heavy re-
ceipts are looked for and the price will
probably he still lower or at the most not
any higher than yesterday.
Cattle receipts were very light. The
prices were about steady. Calves
brought 81 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-30
STOCKS AND BONDS,

New York. April 2.-There was little
change today in TIE tone OF character
OF the stock market. which was one Of
apathy and Irregular within narrow
bounds. as the moods OF the traders
changed. The days news was not favor.
able 70 values and early frmness gave
way before the closing That nrmness
vas due rather to total absence n
selling pressure than 20 any positive
support by buying stocks London also
helped in g sympathetic way. but did
nothing practical in the way II buying
stocks. The London market has made
distinct response 20 the easy money
conditions and the investment demand
there is reported = b decidedly i'm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-30
Cattle Sales.
IN AND AeoUTTHE STOCK YARDS

The following shippers had stock in the
market yesterday: Graham Thompson.
Sterling: G. c. Stayton, Mayheld; Hugh
Johnston. Braman; Knott & Kirby, Belle
PLANE; w. j. Popplewell. Rome; l.. D.
Dressbach Nickerson; II. c Debbrecht.
Andale; Kohl & Yazel Furley; Steiner &
Blair. Saxman; w. r. Johnston. Chopper.
o. T; H Scvhwendenner. Watonga. O.
T.; L. w. Mckinney Pond Creek %. T.;
Henry Syeinkirchner, Newton; Logan &
Robinson. Towanda; Mr.. Chaffee. Win
deld, and A Hufbauer Mulvane.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-30
SIX SPECIAL TRAINS.
mcthodists Are on Their Way 20 Los
erocies Conference.

Kansas city. April Six Santa re
special trains from Chicago bearing deie-
gates from the eastern states 20 the Meth
o6ist conference az Los Angeles. Cal.
arrived here today and lef; over TIE
same road half an hour later. The So
Gals wiu 60 direct u Los Angeles. ~
way q Ia Junta ard AIhuQu~rqos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-30
GRAIN MARKETN

below find prices for grain basis deliv-
tered Missouri rivera
wheat-No hard S2GS7c; No. 3. SEQ
SAC; No 4. 76Gsoc; rejected. 75c.
Corn-No. mixed, 47c; No. 3, 46c; No.
2 white 47lhc; No 3. 47c; No. 4, 43d44c.
Oats-No mixed, Acc; No. 3 mixed.
&c: white 41M42c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-30
Ameriesn Associatior.

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