davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1904-03-05

own extensive private practice with the
most startling success. Though the
years have passed its equal has never
been found and with it thousands or
weak men have brought about the cures
they so much lOnged for. The doctor
willingly sends the formula entirely free
to any man who writes him for 1T, and
they viii find it a gift of lasting value
1t is good for sexual weakness, lost man
hood, nervousness, weak back, emissions,
varicOceIe, lack of force, prostate trou-
BILE, night sweatS, inability and the many
other embarrassing conditions that be-
fall the SeXuauy imperfect man. 1t ere
ateS an immediate social feeling, warmth
and good nature, forces active blood TO
the muscular tissue, tones the nervous
system and arOuSeS bodily confidence.
z makes the man of 60 as good as at 35,
? d the young man again eager for socl-
ety and Mt for marriage and parenthOod-
Satisfactory results are produced IN a
days use, and a perfect cure in few
weeks. regardless Of age, or the cause
of your condition
If you need such a remedy send your
name and address today to the Dr.knapp
Med. Co., SCI Hull Bldg, Detroit, Mich,
and in an unmarked envelope the doctor
will at once send you the receipt, as
promised, explaining in detail what in
gradients to use and how to compound
| them so that any weak man can cure
| himself in his own home without being
under obligations to anyone. It costs
you nothing and the sooner you write the
| sooner you will be cured.
The colored American., 1904-03-05

While the state of Maryland iS-plan-
ming to take away from the colored
with the breath of his nostrils sweeps
away many millions of Marylanders'
wealth, much Of which is the accumu-
lation of profits accruing from Negro
labor. We can but sympathize with
these people in their distress and
doubtless many innocent people are
among the sufferers but they could not
be separated. God works in mysteri-
Gus ways.-Ga.- Baptist.
The colored American., 1904-03-05
ATTENTION, SUBSCRIBERS!

We are sending out a large number
Of bills each day to delinquent sub
scribers as we'll as to subscribers
whose subscriptions are just expiring.
We are striving to give the race a
clean, strong, newsy newspaper and
we hope every person who receives a
bill or who know themselves to be in
arrears viii send in their subscrip
tiOns at once If
The colored American., 1904-03-05

known newspaper correspondent is
now located in Mound Bayou, Miss,
and the columns of the Mound Bayou
Demonstration glitter with many Of his
bright effusiOns. Mr. Simmons can
not only write, but he can talk on his
feet and is one of the brightest young
men in the Press Gang.
The colored American., 1904-03-05
OUTSTRIPS ALL.

The ColOred American Of Washing
ton, D. c., Ed. Cooper, proprietor, still
outstrips all of his competitors with 81
columns of original reading matter
and good, live ADVERTISING makes The
Colored American the national journal
Of the colored people Of the country
We admire push, energy and good
common sense and wish him success
Illinois Idea.
The colored American., 1904-03-05
GREAT NEGRO DAILY.

A powerful Negro daily newspaper
established at the Nations capital with
writer's such as Cooper, of The COlOred
American, Mitchell of the Planet, For
tune of the Age, and Isaacs of Baptist
UniOn.-Miss. Demonstration. ~
The colored American., 1904-03-05


The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the National Benefit Asso-
citation was held at its Home Office, 500
F Street, this city, on the 18th inst.
New Jersey, New York, Virginia, and
the District of Columbia was especi-
ally well represented.
The National Benefit Association is
a business corporation, chartered I'm
der laws enacted by Congress, with
ample capital stock, every dollar Of
which is fully paid in and the stock
holders have received dividends regu-
larIy each year. The phenomenal
growth Of this enterprise is one of the
notable successes of modern Negro
tablishment has accomplished some
thing beyond the ordinary magnitude
in its wonderful growth, for that rea-
son it has attracted wide and favorable
attention and may now be classed
among the foremost Negro Industrial
Insurance Societies in the world
The president, DR.. Robert W. Brown,
is his annual address said: "'The
National Benefit Association is legally
admitted to do business in the various
states in which we are operating The
reports of the Secretary and Treasurer
will show, that the receipts and dis
bursements for the year have been
more than $4,000, and that we still
have left more than $4,000 in assets
as a guarantee of our ability to meet
our obligations. 1t took hard work,
energy, enthusiasm and square deal
ings on the part of the management,
to build this organization up to its
present size. Among the most impOr
tant recommendations of the President
was, that a building be secured as soon
as possible to be used as a Home Office
of the Association
The Secretary and Manager, Mr.. S.
w. Rutherford, in his annual state
ment briefly reviewed the history of the
Association, giving a detail statement
of the spread of the National Benefit
Association during the past year; he
also gave an itemized statement OF
the receipts and disbursements for the
year. We copy the following from the
Secretary's report:
Members received ....... 2,274
Members previously received. -. S,06-
Total membership. 10 49,
Deaths reported and paid dur
ing the year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
Sick claims paid during year.. SO
Total claims paid. d...... AZ
Amount of insurance is
sued ...................S SlS6,OGI.5 .
Benefits paid in all depart
ments to date ... 4S,605. 2
ANNUAL RECEIPTS.
Premiums collect
ed ........s13, 13,002.31
Real estate and
notes .... 6S412
Real estate and
mortgages 49,. $4,000
The colored American., 1904-03-05
EXPENDITURES.

Salaries and com
missions .....$ 6,O77.s2
Benefits to mem
bers ........ 8,96O,s6
Rent and Office fur
niture .. 32462
Printing and ad-
vertising $500 311.69
License and legal
expenses .. 1868
Loans and re-de-
posits ..... 1,41O.0O
Miscellaneous 80. 53404
Total .... $13.415.O2
Balance ...... s1O,55788
Cash in banks and
Of1ce ....... s7,791.91
Real estate and
mortgages -. 2,76547
Total ..... s1O,557. .3S
Total receipts and dis
bursements from date of
organization ..... $84,696. 80
The Secretary said: Our motto is,
Give full and honest value for every
dollar received from the public, and
courteous treatment to all of our mem
bers by our representatives with this
as our slogan, backed up by courage
and pluck, we were bound to win.
The following officers were elected
for 1904: DR.. Robert W. Brown, Presi-
dent; Dr. A. J. Gwathney, DDS, Vice
President; Mr.. Robert G. Grafton, of
Newark, N. J., Second Vice-President; !;
Mr.. S. w. Rutherford, Secretary and
Manager; Miss S. P. Robb, Assistant
Secretary; Mrs. F. E. Taylor, Treas
urer; Mr.. R. H. Rutherford, n. G. Agt. ;
Mr.. J. H. Braxton, S. G. Agt. All OF
the above were elected members of the
Board IF Directors, as was also Rev
J. Anderson Taylor, Mrs. NJ. B. Wood
and Miss Ida S. PIummer.
This organization is giving employ
ment to more than one hundred agent:
and clerks and would be glad to secure
more Representatives in the States O.
Virginia, New York, New Jersey anC
the District of Columbia.
The colored American., 1904-03-05
WILL MAKE A MAN OF YOU.

For the return of that youthful feeling
of manhood a prominent Detroit physi-
clan and savant is in possession of a re-
ceipt which he has himself used IN his
The colored American., 1904-03-05
A FINE SHOWING.

The National Benefit Association
Makes an Annual Statement Over
Ten Thousand Members-Ohcers.
The colored American., 1904-03-05
MAKES MEN VIGOROUS.

Valuable Prescription by Which any Man
Can Make His Own Remedy to
Cure Himself at Home Sent
Free to All. Write for It
The colored American., 1904-03-05

An up-to-date Cafe and Buffet, full
line of the oldest and best brands of
cigras and tobacco.
Ladies dining room up stairs.
]. H. Montgomery, Mgr.
A. L. SATTERWHITE Prop.
1910 E Street, NV, Washington, D. c..
The colored American., 1904-03-05

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
Opal and Kara diamond rings one and
two stones sent prepaid for 25 cents;
so cents fire opal pin for 25 cents, both
sent on receipt of 80 cents. Address:
VIM. WARD,
157 Waldo St, Providence, R. I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, May 20.-The narrow and va
rying fluctuations in the stock market
and the small volume of the total tarns-
actions each day are an accurate refec-
ton of the timid and vacillating temper
of the speculative mind. The great body
from either adding to their holdings of
stocks or liquidating. The orders by room
traders on which the market movements
depend do not afford motive for the small
changes The movement of a fraction in
vites the taking of meager profits or in
duces the prompt pocketing of loss. ow-
ing to the great uncertainty as to what
direction prices may suddenly move. The
conviction is general that the condition
of absolute deadlock in the market is
now held can not last long. The new
direction to be taken is a matter of pro-
found doubt The midday rally today
was principally due to the heavy debit
balance by the subtreasury warrant to
j. p Morgan q Company as financial
agents of the Panama republic for the
canal. This payment is 10 the benefit
of bank cash and will figure as an Offset
to the losses by gold exports. The ex-
ports. including those of tomorrow are
the principal cause of the loss of S13,-
59l. 600 by the banks on sub-treasury OPP
erations for the week The 81, 100000 ship
ment of gold coin is to be reckoned in
addition. The movement of cash with the
interior has been heavily in favor of
New York again. promising to reduce the
loss to the sub-tereasury by fully half.
The extent to which todays payment will
figure in the averages is expected there
fore to decide the complexion of the cash
item by the extent to which il will mod
ify to each loss otherwise indicated. Call
money was appreciably easier today and
was offered in large amounts by the
banks below two per cent. Sterling eX
change also continued its downward
course, encouraging the idea that the
gold movement may be reaching its cul-
mination. The beginning Of the hearing
in the suit to enjoin the Northern Sc
curities distribution was of an encour-
aging nature. AS stated by the counsel
it is desirable to solve a dispute by which
the dividends of $500. 600 600 are tied up.
The influence of these considerations was
faint and seemed 10 pass away quietly
allowing the dragging tendency of a stag
nant market TO reassert itself Union
Pacific rise may have been due to the
hope of winning its contentious in the
Northern Securities suit 1t was the only
noticeable movement in the list The mar
ket closed not far from the bbest prices.
Bonds We're dull and irregular. Total
sales. par value, s250.oo0 United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Quotations were as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21

Eggs-Steady at mark cases included
1914 .l51zc.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, May 20.-Wheat-Higher.
May 90c; July SAC; September io1eg iesc;
No. cash hard 961aG9.1zc; No. SsQs2c;
No. red 81 O3d1 .0s; No. ) Sc. 81 o.
Bran-96c: shorts 9sc.
Corn-Steady. May 50l4c: July AAd
44lsc: September 42hd42asc; cash No.
mixed 53G531zc; No. 59q5Sc; No. viii g
55c; No. 53G54c.
Oats-Firm. No. white lGtsc; No.
mixed i4c.
Hay-Choice timothy SO 5ea1l %: choice
prairie $500
Butter-Creamery l5@l7c; dairy lac.
EggsSteady 13c.
Receipts of wheat % cars.
ST., Louis.
ST. Louis, May 20.-Wheat- Lower. track
81 10; September soi5c; No. hard 9.c4
500
Corn-Steady. No. cash SIC; track
5305Sizc; July 47s.c: September $40
Oats-Weak No. cash 42c; track Sic;
July sc; September 3012c; No. : white
46lsc
Lead-Dull "a 371s.
Spelter-Dull $4.971z.
Poultry-Firm. Chickens 101zc; springs
230d22c; turkeys 10c; ducks SC; geese &c.
Butter-Slow. Creamery 16G20c; dairy
lcal7c
Eggs-Steady. Bic case count.
New York Produce.
New York May 20.-Sugar-Firm; fair
refining 32sc; centrifugal SO test Csc; mo-
lasses sugar 32sc Refined firm; crushed
5.eec; powdered sc; graduated 4-Soc.
Cofee-Steady. No. Rio Csc.
Butter-Easer. Creamery, common to
extra. I4d20c; state dairy, common TO
extra, 13019c
Cheese-New firmer 6l4Gsc; old quota
tons dropped
EGgs-Easier Western storage selec-
tions 1711m1Sc; firsts 17Gl715c.
Poultry-Alive and dressed steady, I'M
changed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Eggs-Fresh, per Dozen 12lac.
Butter-Packing 10c; country, 16G1Sc-
Poultry-Young tom turkeys, lie; old
tom turkeys, &c; hen turkeys. 12c; hens
and pullets, Sc; broilers, Il2q2 lbs, 1Sc;
young STACEY BOOSTERS, &c; ROSTERS, large,
Sc: ducks, full feathered, SC; geese, full
feathered, &c.
Flour Gear lots)-Best patent. to all
southern Kansas points, 500; bran, S5c:
shorts, 95c0s100; corn meal. sl.35.
Hay-Alfalfa. No. /, ss.50Qlo.00: No. 2.
500; prairie, loose. No. l. $3.50; No. 2,
500: baled. No. l. $500; No. 2 500; No. s..
sou
wool-Llight bright medium. l5a1sc:
dark and heavy medium, l2Ql4c: heavy
fine, sale; bury. Ease.
Hides-G. s., l and rounds. sac; side
brands. SAC; under 40 lbs. &c: bulls,
SIC; green hides. 115c less than cured !;
part cured. 12c less: No. l horse. 81 25; No.
2, s125; pony and No. 3. 75cQSl00; glue
hides, Sl5c; dry flint butchers. 10 lbs and
UP. l3c: dry flint fallen. 16 lbs. and up,
lie; dry flint. under 16 lbs. &c: dry salt.
loc: dry Gull, &c: No. tallow. 3&c: No
tallow. 224c; sheep pelts. green. 30aSGc:
dry. case per III.
Pineapples. SO size. each. 2oc; 30 size.
each. CSC: "A size. each. 3oc.
Strawberries. s2.5od2,75 per crate.
Oranges-Fancy California navels, box.
SuU. cnclCe tali1ornia ndNtiS, poA, y. 80.
Lemons-Fancy California. per box. s. IS:
choice California, per box. 500.
Bananas-Fancy Port Limons. H., &c
Dates-New Hollowees. h.. SIC; new
Turkish. l2-lb. box, 12c
Figs-New Turkish, &C H.. lac: new
Turkish. &c H.. 12c; new California car
toons. ID, Sc
getables--Choice Greeley potatoes.
bu., sl.30; Wisconsin Holland cabbage ID,
Sic; yellow or red globe onions. H.. PC:
carrots. ID. &C; parsnips, H.. PC: radishes.
per dozen lunches. 12c; lettuce per h
12c: new beans. 81. Is per box; rhubarb,
ID. &c; new tomatoes. per crate. SIS
Nuts-Cocoanuts. per 100. S4.5o; cocoa
nuts, per dozen. 6oc; Magnolia peanuts.
raw. H.. TIC: roasted, Sc: new Brazils.
H.. l2c: almonds. h.. l4c: walnuts. ID.
l3c; filberts. h.. 12c; hickory nuts. per
bu.. SIPS
Maple Sugar-S5-lb. pals. per lib. cake.
10 cents.
Honey-No. l. new comb, case. $50:
pure California Ex.. H.. 7l2c
Apples-Fancy Hunstmen, bbi., $500:
fancy Gromes' Golden. bbl., $500: fancy
Jonathans. Dbl. 500: choice Jonathans
bbl.. $50: choice Michigan Baldwins. bbi.
Hzs; winesaps. bbl.. SEQ. choice Mis-
eouri pippnS, Dbl $500. fancy Idaho
box, $50: Ben Davis. per box $3.50.
Cheese-Wisconsin full cream, /. H.
To-, l2c; Wisconsin full cream. Y. A. H.
12c: full cream brick. ID. Ice; limburcer.
H.. 15c: Wisconsin single flats, ID. lSc.
Hams Westphalis brand 1912 10. av-
erage. llisc; 1874. lie: It-1e. 1eAc: 1s-ls.
lie; ls-2e. ll1so: skinned. 1870 h. uisc;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21
BASEL BALL.
American LEAGUE

CLEVELAND, S; PHILADELPHIA. ;.
Philadelphia. May 2o.-Henley was in
effective and retired in favor of Barthold
who held Cleveland down TO one hit
Long hits by both clubs were a feature
Attendance 500. Score: Ri h
Cleveland ..........0 3 2 o / o 0-s 0
Philadelphia ........0 o . 0 o 0 0 0 s. 9 5
Batteries: Moore and Bemis; Henley.
Barthold and Powers.
WASHINGTON. 3: DETROIT. 0.
Washington. May 9.-Washington shut
out Detroit today owing 10 Petten's fine
pitching. Attendance $500. Score:
Ri Z
Washington ........O210OO00 10 /
Detroit .............0 0 o 0 0 % o. ?
Batteries: Patten and Dill; Stovall.
Ferry. Killian and Wood.
NEW YORK, 3; CHICAGO. 2.
New York, May 2o.-New York defeated
Chicago in a II inning game today. The
winning run was scored by CANCEL :
double and Tonys safe hit. Attendance
$500. Score: RH E
New York ....1oo0IoOO0 0o1-3 2
Chicago o0O06011 0000-2 3
Batteries: Cheshire and MCGUIRE; White
and Sullivan.
BOSTON. ?; ST. LOUIS. o.
Boston. May 2o.-Boston punched seven
OF their nine hits in the sixth and the
eighth INNINGS today and shut out St
Louis Dineen held the vvisitors to three
scattered singles and Boston's fielding
mispIays were not costly. Attendance
$500. Score: III Z
Boston 0oo0oloI.-2 9 4
81 Louis .......o00 5000 ~ 90 3 o
Batteries: Dineen and Farrell: Sewer
and Sugden
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21
ST. Joseph.
NJ "a ...l
COTTON MARKET.

New York. May 2o-The cotton market
opened easy AT a decline ~ one 20 five
points and closed easy and within a point
or two Of the bottonl at a net decline OF
~ points.
Spot closed quiet. - points lower. Md
ding uplands lS,15c: middling gulf 1S-i0e-
Sales 10 bales
Futures opened easy May y 95c: July
Is lie: August I2--3c: September u.52c;
October Il .14c; December II. &c; January
II Csc.
Futures closed steady May 12.6lc; June
y sc: July I. SIC; August J.. Zoe; Septen-
Der II &c; October Il. sc: November Ie-sc;
Galveston, May. @.-Coiton-Steady.
i3isc
New Orleans, May 2o-Cotton-Easy.
Middling lSc
Liverpool May 2O-Cotton-Spot in lin
tied demand. prices points lower Amer
lean middling SD.
4 Typographical map OF the levee sys-
TEN 81 Louisiana is an instructive feature
Of that states exhibition in the Palace ~
Liberal Arts AT the Worlds Fair II
shows accurately the levces along the
Mississippi river from Arkansas 10 IN
rivers mouth The map was modelled
by Miss Jenny Wilde. % New orleans
From 1875 10 date s.. ooar. has been ex-
pended on this levee. The map IS > feet
il length.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21
Known the World Over

Prof. Samuels. the greatest Eye Spe-
cialist in this entire country, is located
at l53 North Main street. He removes
cataracts without the use of the knife
and without pain. He removed two for
the wife CT Ex-Governor st. John, of
Olathe, Kansas: another for Mrs. Hotsa-
pillar, of Maize. Kansas; one for Mrs.
knights, who lives on Charles street. and
mother CT Mr.. Knights, of the iona
Toilet company, at 215 South Market
street. He removed another for Mrs.
Carpenter. who lives at 600 North Mar
ket street; one for Mrs. Dan Wright
who lives in Halstead. Kansas. and for a
great many neople from other states.
GRADUATED and sore eyes he cures in a
very short time without pain, and no
bandages are used by his patients. His
patients treat themselves at their own
homes. A. w. Henderson, of Alva o. T.,
who was blind in one eye and was
losing the sight of the other, under our
system of treatment he now has two good
yes. The son of w f. Shown. who lives
southeast of this city. was blind in one
eye and was restored under our system
OF treatment. Prof. Samuels is the only
person living who succeeds in ma king the
blind see. Consultation free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21
Cattle Sales.
IN AND ABOUT THE STOCK YARDS

Among the shippers who had stock in
the market yesterday were John AIRING
ton of Calista, Osthoff & Heffner of Ster-
ling, Graham & Thompson of Sterling,
w. II. Bachelor of Benton, B. F. Austin
of Bentley and John Williams Of Bentley
]. S. Kelley of Jefferson, Oklahoma
was at the yards yesterday visiting and
looking after some business matters. Mr..
Kelley is one of the members Of the Stu
art e. Kelley Commission company. He
reports the condition of crops in his part
OF the territory in first class shape and
said that wheat would yet be much bet
ter than was expected. He is in the
banking business at jefferson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.


Chicago. May 20.-Cattle-Receipts 1.500.
Market steady. Good TO prime steers s. 20
1910; poor to medium 81. 2Od4. 25: stockers
and feeders s.. 2564.6 90; cows Sl.50d4 50
hefers s2.50d4 IS: Gamers s.. SOAR 5
| bulls 81 %: calves 50. 5OG5.55 Texas
fed steers Si.0Od4. so.
Hogs-Recepts today 10000; tomorrow
15.e00. Market &c lower. Mixed and
butchers $4.6OG4.75; good to choice heavy
81. 7o@is0; rough heavy 81 .55G4.65; light
81 6oQ470: bulk 81 65d4.75
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market steady to
strong. Lambs steady to strong Good
to choic wethers s.. o0d5. 60; fair TO choice
mixed S3.75d5.0o: western sheep 81 I5G $50
clipped native lambs 81 .60G6. %: western
lambs s.. oco6.2 .; spring lambs s5.0005.75.
Kansas City.
Kansas City May -Cattle-Receipts
900. including 30 seutherns Market steady.
Export and dressed beef steers 81 756I5. p
fair to good 81 o9di 50; western fed steers
| 81 .01d4so; stockrs and feeders S. 25G4. 90;
southern steers IS. .5d4.50; southern cows
s.. 2S6-S.75 native cows s. oGfi4 p; native
heifers IS. 55od4.so; bulls SS.ooq5.s0; calves
| s.. 1915. Is
Hogs-Receipts este Market SC lower.
Top $40; bulk of sales s4.s5df.65: heavy
81 .60Q4.7o; packers s4.50di.65: pigs and
| light A.00f4 Box.
| Native lambs y. 25a9. 90: western lambs
s. cia6. *: fed ewes 81. 256i. -: Texas clip
ped yearlinss 81. 75Go. y: Texas capped
sheep 81 SOC 30; stockers and feeders S. %
Q4.50
ST. Louis.
ST Louis, May 2Q-Cattle-R Receipts 1900.
Market steady Beef steers S3.0}G5 sc;
stockers and feeders 81, ocaS.5 50; cows and
heiferS s2.,5T4.,s; Texas steers s.. 50d4 -: :
cows and heifers S3.O0T4-00.
Hogs-Receipts 5000, Market sc lower.
Pigs and lights 81 1oq4 30; packers 81 5oI
40; butchers and best heavy N.60Q4 20
Sheep-Receipts assoc Market steady.
Natives s.. zaai. 6o; LAMBS S5.eod7.25.
ST. Joseph.
St Joseph. May -Csttle-Receipts 4oo
Steady TO sJrons Natives 81 2oa5 IS;
Texas and westerns s. .SoF74.S 90; cows and
heifers s. 25ai 50; stockers and feeders
S. 25Gi4. 10
Hogs-Receipts $500. Five cents lower.
Light s4.4eGi.52le: medium and heavy
81 f7lslI4 -
Sheep-Receipts zoo. Active hrm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21
HOGS DROP A NICKEL
Buyers Unable to Supply De-
7 mand Yesterday
TOP PRICE WAS S4,45
Cattle Market Slightly Lower
Steers Brought $3.50

Hogs were a full five cents lower yes
terday than the preceding day and the
receipts were medium. About ten loads
were shippe,. in and everything was sold
Buyers were complaining all day of the
scarcity of stock and the demand couid
not be satisfied
the highest price paid was $40 and
the bulk of the sales went at 81 81" to
81 421b Several nne car loads were
brought in and but few pigs were in the
market.
Kansas City, St. Joseph and CNhicago
dispatches announced hogs lower and the
receipts fair. 4 scarcity of hogs to fill
orders was the complaint at ali these
points
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21
National LEAGUE.

CHICAGO. ;: NEW YORK. ,.
Chicago. III. May 3o.-The locals nosed
out Of first place in an exciting nine-in-
ming finish. Both teams played 10 the
limit. the work OF Tinker being especially
good Attendance. 1850 Score; RH. T.
Chicago -...........0oa geo o2-3 2
New York ..........0 @ , o 90 o O.
RsttsrieS-weimer and OSeill: Mat
ihexson and warner
CINCINNATI. s: PHILADELPHIA. 9.
Cincinnati o. May 2-ROtb's single IN
the ninth alone saved Philadelphia from
being shut out without a hit. Atteu-
dance $50. Score: RHE
Cincinnati - o / I-Io II 9
Phflaaelphia .......- . 0 Q . 6 0 o n :
Bat,eries-Hsrper and Psetz. Brecksn-
ridge Lush and Roth.
PITTsBURG. :: BOSTON. ,
Pittsburg, Pa. MAY 9a.-Boston WA out
cIassea at ever point Attendance. $50
Score: Rh
Pittsourg -----------p - :
poStor .--....-.-....0 Q ! q Q Q 9 6-z
B.s,ersss-Leevcr. PHILIPPE and Phelps
Willis and Needharn-
ST LOUIS. 5: BROOKLYN. n
s.. Louis. No. Nay 80 Se5il piscbes
a briIiiar, game today and shu, OFT the
R-oostyns Reidy pitched a good game
for BROOKLYN but vas badly handicspp
BY slow fielding Attendance. 80
Sco-n. RHE
:, r.o,,ss asea6e-
Rrootlrz -..........-oe 9 0 Q q . g. . (.
rssttersss-o Sesn and Grady. Reidy and
Bergen
American Association.
Al Kansas City-kaasss City. -. Ia
cia IA polls.
Ats. Paul c-fSvpetso ptstsoin73zciup
Atsf Paui-St Pau =. colur.S5s.
At Mawzsvke>-Niizzskc y. Toe
co. !
Western League.
Al Des Noi1~s-Des Xos1sz. 8. Cosorsdo
Springs. ,
AZ Csrrzha-01rszhz &. ssoEx City :
a; - Joseps-S,- Io<spk. s. D~nyer. 4
Get I'd % tnos~ r;sspiex
Or Tasche-'s Liver ard bsocc e1rss
VII Do IL Ise crsGS2sss koou.