davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-02-20
Coal In Indfa.

The output of coal in India has In
creased six-fold since 1880. 1t now ex-
ceeds 5000 900 tons a year, ard the sup
ply Is considered practically inexhausti-
hla
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-02-20
;BARAGA DEPARTMENT:

Catholic cemetery at L'Anse, beside
those of the husband and three
children.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-02-20
.White COnl.o

Electricity secured from the mountain
streams of France is POLITICALLY referred
to as white COAL"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-02-20

Chippewa Indian Chief Dead.
Joe Buffalo, the official head of the
Lake. Superior tribe OF Chippewa
Indians, died at Odanah, Wis.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. May 26.-Brokers put in a
few orders for stocks early today and
then went off to the Brooklyn handicap,
leaving the market to drift listlessly to
IS own devices. No serious comment
can be offered on such market, beyond
its negative significance. There was no
trading or movement of prices to indi-
cate that any one held any sentiment on
values or the outlook for values.N But 1t
was a fair inference that very profound
and universal uncertainty is felt over
the future TO cause such a total absten-
ton from operation in securities as is
now witnessed in the market That 1t is
not for lack of resources is strikingly
demonstrated by the gree outflow OF cap
ital in response to todayS offer OF Gu
ban bonds which were largely over-sub-
scribed both here and in other markets
where they We're offered. The demand for
the recent Russian and japanese loan
offerings. as we'll as for New York City s
s37. 900, 900 bonn offering was proof in the
same direction. The case is the more
notable in view of New Yorks small dis
position heretofore to embark in gov
ernment securities. The only time here
tofore when New York has shown any
taste for foreign loans was at the time,
three or four years ago, when the value
of our export trade and of the balance
of trade in our favor suddenly expanded
TO such unwieIuy proportions as to suffer
embarrassment for foreign money mar
kets in meeting me sudden heavy de-
mands on them, with the Boer war and
.-.e cutting off of the Transvaal gold sup
ply coming quickly to aggravate the sit
uaLion. The foreign government loans
then taken here however, found their
way back TO home markets in very short
order Now these participations are met
by heavy gold exports and are coincident
with other special demands on the supply
of foreign exchange. 1t is evident that
with currency flowing in on the reserve
centers from the domestic channels of
circulation there is a degree of distrust
of home investments which prompts put
ting accumulated resources in these for
eign government loans. This weeks
statement of the Bank of France affords
striking evidence of the growing accu-
mutation of capital resources. That
banks gold holdings have risen with this
weeks increase of s2S. 900 to s546. O00,
900, which is far beyond anything in the
previous history of the bank. Besides
the immediate ffotation of the Russian
1t is evident that Paris, with its enormous
holdings of Russian securities. feels con-
strained to prepare for possible eventu-
alities in the course of the war This
filling of French bank Golfers to reple-
tionS continues without effect on our
money stocks and sterling exchange was
strong today. in spite of additional en-
gagements of gold for export on Satur-
day. 1t IS significant of the tendency of
me currency TO contract thai the current
of sdnk notes by the treasu
for the % business days of this month
reaches 500, OPS. l15, or about a million dol
lars a day. The late sagging tendency
of the market left <he days changes triv-
ial and irregular
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value, 1.025, 600 United States new is
registered declined fl on call
Quotations were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Eggs-Fresh. per dozen. 12c.
Butter-Packing. SC; country. 16nlSc.
Poultry-Young tom turkeys. lie; old
tom turkeys, &c; hen turkeys. 12c; hens
and pullets. Sc; broilers, 1i2Q2 lbs, 1Sc;
young shaggy roosters. &c; roosters. large
Slc; ducks, full feathered, Sc; geese. full
,zeathered. &c
Flour Gear lots)-Best patent, to all
southern Kansas points. $3.50; bran. SOC;
shorts s1od105; corn meal. s1.35
Hay-Alfalfa. No. !, s9.50a1o.O0; No. 2.
800; prairie, loose. No. l, N.5G: No. 2,
500: baled. No. 1, $500; No. 2. 500: No. 3.
s6.0O
Wool-Liight bright medium, I5d16c;
dark and heavy medium, 12Q14c; heavy
fine. sale; bury, 7q9c.
Hides-G. S, l and rounds. SIC; side
brands, sac; under 40 lbs. 4i2c: bulls
&c; green hides. 1I2c less than cured;
part cured. 12c less; No. horse. s.. %; No.
2. $1-25; pony and No. 3, 75cls1.n 90; glue
hides. 35ac; dry flint butchers. l6 lbs and
up, 13c; dry flint fallen. 16 lbs. and up.
lie; dry flint, under 16 lbs, &c: dry salt,
Ice; dry Gull. &c; No. l tallow. 3Ac; No.
2 tallow. 2%4c: sheep pelts, green. 30aS0c:
dry, 6Qsc per lb.
Pineapples Sc size. each. 2Oc; 30 size.
each. Csc: "a size. each. Soc
Strawberries S2-59Q2.75 per crate
Oranges-Fancy California navels, box.
oo-vo, Ndiilpliild iitNtlS. bpA, -. 20.
Lemons-Fancy California. per box, s.. %;
choice California per box. s3.ce
Bans nas-Fancy Port Limons. h., 4xc
Dates-New Hollowees. h., 51ac: new
Turkish 12-lb box. 12c.
Figs-New Turkish. &c H.. lac; new
Turkish 4c H.. 12c; new California car
toons. h., Sc
Negetables-Choice Triumph potatoes.
bu, Sl40; Wisconsin Holland cabbage. h,
Size; yellow or red globe onions. H.. &c.
carrots. lb., &c; parsnps H.. PC; radishes.
per dozen lunches. 12c; lettuce. per Ii.
12c, new beans. Sl-l5 per box: rhubarb.
lb.. &c: new tomatoes. per crate. s2.25
Nuts-Cocoanuts, per loo. $3.50: cocoa
nuts, per dozen. 6oc; Magnolia peanuts,
raw, lb.. 7l5c: roasted, &c: new Brazils.
H.. 12c; almonds. lb. lac: walnuts. h.,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
ChfcaOO.


Chicago. May 6-Cattlt-Receipts 700
Market strong. Mixed 10 prime steers,
s.. .25a5S5: poor TO rnedium, si.4ea5.25;
stockers and feeders. SS-25Q4.75; cows. zoo
a470: Gamers s. zU9a2.90; heifers S2.5o@
5.S5: bulls. S250244.S5; calves, S2.5e05.50;
Texas fed steers. Sf.259S.1e.
Hogs-Receip7s Today. 24eoo: tomorrow.
1900 Market steady to sc higher Mixed
and butchers. A45G465: good to choice
heavy. A.55a46712: rough heavy. s4.4cd
455. light. A.45G46o; bulk of sales. Si5o
Q460.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 Market steady
TO lower. Lambs steady 10 lower. Good
to choice wethers. $5.25G56o: fair TO choice
mixed. s41G5.00. wesiIrn sheep. &.75G
$50 native lambs. S5.oed6.50: western
lambs. S5.4oG5.6; spring lambs, &.5od7.5o.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. No, May 1i.-1S-e7e-Re-
ceipts. 300. including l75 southerns.
Market strong to lee higher Export and
dressed beef steers. $. S.S5G5.6e. fair 10
good SS5d4S5: western fed steers. Si.e5
$3.50: fair TO good. SiS5G4.SS: western
fed steers. sag fS.z0; stockers and feed
ers SS 25GIi.70. southern steers 81 SeQi 75:
southern cows. s2.25G4.na; native COWS
s. 2.6ea4 90: native heifers. S4.lcG5.20; bulls.
s.75Qf.oo: calves. s.. 2.75ds.15.
HOsS-RecelpiS. h.ls Market strong 70
sc higher Top. S455: bulk, $4.EG447Ie:
heavy. Si45d4.55: packers. 81 ioQ4-55; pigs
and lights. 50 7SG4;5.
sheer Receipts. 2,~s Market steady.
Native lambs. s5-Na6.l0: western lambs.
81 75G5.Oo: fed ewes. S450q5.e5: Texas clip
ped yearlings. $5.o"a5.75: Texas clipped
sheep. s45cg5.o; stockers and feeders
IS. .5d4.s5.
ST. Louis
St. Louis May 26.-Cattle-Receipt
2.0O9 including - Texans. Market
steady. Beef steers. s4lCQ5.5o; stockers
and feeders. SS5oai.S5; cows and heifers
s. 259I5.oo Texas steers. SSl50s.Se: COWS
and heifers. SeeI4 *.
Hogs-Receipts. 6.eG. Market steady.
Piss and lights. Siieli.5o: packers. si-4@ls
ass: butchers and best heavy, S.5aG4.sS.
sheep Receipts. +e0 MARKET steady.
Sheep. S4.2S&5-6S: lambs. A.5ea7.So; Tex
ans. s47o
ST. Joseph.
St Joseph. 40. MAY S-Csttie-Re-
ceipts ] saa Market steady 10 lGc high
er Natives. s4.S5GSso. cows and heifers.
$. .a5G5. Is: stockers and s--.ers, s. 5oGi. i.so
Hogs-Receipts. 5.soo Marker steady 70
strong. Light. ASSG4 X: 49, and
heavy. 81 l5d455
Sheer-Receipts sea Market steady &c
higher Shorn lambs. $50; shora we;h-
eEs, S.ss; shorn ewes. 80
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27

and steady, at a net decline OF points
to an advance of points.
Spot closed firm. 15 points lower Mid
ding uplands. 13.05c; middling gulf. 13.5oc.
Sales 349 bales.
Futures opened easy May, 12-57c; June,
II. SC; July, 13 79c; August. 12.25c: Septem-
ber. 1il2c; October. 10.I3c; November,
10. 0.s5c; December, iD.s2c; January, 1063c.
Futures closed steady. May. l2-63c;
June. 12s3c: July. 12sec; August. l2-S5c;
September, u.15c: October. 0.1c; Novem-
Der, 106sc; January, 10.esc-
New Orleans, May &--Cotton-Steady
Middling. 127sc.
Galveston, Tex, May 26--Cotton-
Steady, 123sc.
Liverpool, May 26.-Cotton-Spot in lin
tied demand; prices IA points lower
American middling, 7.10d.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27

Batteries: Wadden and Schreck; Dono-
van and Buelow.
CHICAGO. 8: BOSTON, O.
Boston. May 26.-Chicago batted Tame
hill hard enough TO win the game 10 O.
Altrock and Holmes making home runs.
The locals could not bunch hits. At
tendance, 800. Score: RHE
Boston ..............o O 0 30 60 3
Chicago .............1 0I0O00-3 /
Batteries: J. Tannehill and Farrell;
Altrock and Mcfarland.
NEW YORK. .; ST. LOUIS. 5.
New York, May 26.-Heavy hitting and
loose fielding marked the last game Of
the series between ST. Louis and New
York today. The home team won out
i'm the eleventh inning Attendance.
500 Score: RH T.
New York .O400O01O I-sl5 s
St Louis .......2 o 0 0O0lf O. 5 10 4
Batteries: Hughes and Mcclure; How
ell and Sugden.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27

wheat WAS NERVOUS
kaufman'S Death Was the Un-
certain Feature.
CORN AND OATS ADVANCE
Provisions Make a Substantial
Gain in Values.

Chicago. May 25-Nervous suspense
characterized wheat trading today as
result Of uncertainty concerning what
might be done regarding supposed open
trades Of John w Kaufman, suddenly
deceased In consequence business was
restricted volume and prce changes were
narrow, July wheat closing at d gain of
NC Corn is also up 14c Oats show an
advance of NC, and provisions l0a5Oc.
For a brief period at the start the
wheat market exhibited firm undertope,
opening sales of July being up 1s0%ec, at
S61s Gs62sc. The question OF the amount of
kaufmanns shortage in May wheat ex-
erted at first considerable bullish influ-
ence, offsetting temporarily the effect of
increased northwest receipts and of con-
tiEued favorable weather AS a result
May was strong and for time deferred
futures reflected part of the strength.
Steady cables also tended to support
prices. AS the session advanced, specu-
lative trading was affected by signs of
weakness in cash markets throughout the
country. Primary receipts were much
larger and a crop report issued al Gin
cinnati was quite bearish. Trading in
general was rather light. and. during the
latter part of the day prices fuctuated er-
ratically within a narrow range. The
market closed firm. with July at S6i4c,
after the price had touched S61kc. May
ranged between S512c and &c, closing at
$3.50. Clearances of wheat and -four were
equal to 10000 bushels Primary receipts
We're 544,S0O bushels, compared with 522,-
200 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
132 cars, against Sc cars last week and
100 cars year ago.
The unsettled weather and conflicting
claims as TO the probable movement in
the near future made trading in corn
rather hazardous, and. in consequence,
the volume of business was extremely
light. July opened a@Ac to 2.c higher
at 4Sq4s1sc to 4Ac. sold off to 477sd4Sc
and closed at 4Slsc. Local receipts were
305 cars with 81 of contract grade
The monotonous dullress of trading in
other grains was relieved to a consider
able extent by the activity in oats. After
opening unchanged to a shade higher, at
3s1sc to 3s1sQd3sAc, July sold between
Csc and 39c, closing at 3S7sc. Local re-
ceipts were 134 cars
Coverings by shorts marked the trading
in provisions Small receipts of hogs
and higher prices at the yards were in
centives to the improved demand. Heavy
shipments of meat were an additional bull
factor. The market closed at about the
highest point of the day, with July pork
up 20c, at s11.35. July lard was up 1212c,
at $3.50. Ribs were 10c higher, at s6.5I1a.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 10 cars; corn, 300 cars; oats, lis
cars; hogs, 10000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27
National League.

CINCINNATI. 9; PITTSBURG. T.
Pittsburg. May 26.-Lee. with good sup
port. held the Cincinnatis down until
the sixth inning. when seven hits were
made. scoring seven runs. and the game
was lost. Harper kept, the hits scattered
and was given excellent support At
tendance 1900 Score: RHE
Pittsburg ...........0 06100Ooo o-1 2
Cincinnati ..........0 g o. o. Is !
Batteries: Lee. Cannitz and Phelps;
Harper aud Pietz.
NEW YORK. ;; BROOKLYN. 4
New York. May 25.-New York defeated
Brooklyn again today. scoring the win
ming run in the last inning. Taylor re-
ceiyed better support that Jones. At
Tendance. 1000 Score: RHE
New York ........e g00GI30I-5 !
Brooklyn ..-.....-.I 1890 o0o100-4 &
Batteries; Taylor and Warner; Jones.
Cronin and Bergen.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27
Cattle Sales.
IN AND ABOUT STOCK YARDS

The following shippers had stock in the
market yesterday: f. NJ. Smith, of Zenda;
Osthoff & Heffner of Sterling; c. l.. Pol
lard. Of SedgwiCk; G. S. Stuart, of White
water; Y. Griffith. of Belle Plaine; w.
F. Barnes. Of Pratt; POntiuS & Durham,
of Udall; Schroeder Ennes & Co. of
Ruhler: Logan & Robinson, of Towanda:
?. Johnson. of Leon; T. d. Wolcott, of
Plevna: Wort & Pulls. of Dover. o. T.;
c. S. Guinty. of Elbing, and L. d. Dress
bach, of Nickerson
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27
BASE BALL.
American League.

CLEVELAND. :; WASHINGTON. ,.
Washington May 6.-Washington and
Cleveland only played seven innings to-
day. TO allow the locals to catch train
for Boston. The score stood to in
favor of Cleveland Attendance. 81
Score; RHE
Washington ......-.....I 00e62e-s 3
Cleveland -.-...........-0 06I024-7 Q
Batteries: Jacobson and Drill; Bern
hard and Abbott
PHILADELPHIA. 5. DETROIT. .
Philadelphia. May 2s.-WsddeIl was the
bright particular star of today's game
He held Detroit down 20 four hits. struck
out twelve men and shut out the visitors
without a run Attendance. 3-sa. Score.
RHE
Detroit ...-....-.--. q . q q Q , q Q o. q ]
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27

dalrieS, Ia I6c.
Eggs-Easy, at mark, cases included.
15G l5i4c.
Cheese-Easy, 7s.asi2c.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. May 26.-Close: Wheat
Lower. May. s7a4c: July. 75izQ 75fsc; Sep
tember. BIC; cash, No. , hard S9q92c !;
No. 3. s3GSec: No . red sl.OSa1o4; No. 3,
81 .ood1ol Receipts Of wheat. 35 cars.
Bran-96c: shorts. 99cd$10l
Corn-Lower. May, iSc; July. sc;
September 42%sa42i7c; cash. No. mixed.
+SIzG i9c: No. 3. 471zd4sc; No. white. SIC;
No. g. 5lG5li2c
oats-steady No white. 4sc; No .
mixed. 45iz9 isc.
Rye-61c.
Hay-Firm. Choice timothy. sl0.5o81.loo:
choice prairie. $50
Rutter-Creamery iSi.,Gl5i-c; dairy. l3c
Egss-Steady. Fresh. ISc.
ST. Louis.
St Louis. May 2s.-Close: Wheat
Higher. No. red cash. elevator. nomi-
july. S4i.c: September. sssGS@.c
Corn-Higher. No. ., cash. 4ac: track.
5oasol4c: July. 47AsG47lzc; September.
i6iec.
0ats-Dun. No. :. cash. nc: track. -
G42i&c. July. sc; September. Soi-c. No
white. i5c.
Isad-Dull. si25.
Spelter-Lower. SIo
Poultrv-Steady Chickens. eizc; springs
adGSc: turkeys. lie; ducks. &C: geese, SC
Rutter-Creamery. l5flac; dairy, irI Isc.
Eggs-Steady. ISc. case count
New York Produce.
New York. MAY es-Sugar-Rsw, firm;
fair refining. 5 1-1sc: centrifugal, = test
lS-Isc; molasses sugar. 3 ls-lSc Refined.
firm, crushed. 5.s5c: powdered. 5-tsc; gran
ulated. 4s5c.
Conee-Easy. No. : Rio. s7.c
Poultry-Alive and dressed, steady. IN
changed.
Butter-Steady Creamery. common 70
extra. Iidls.c: state 6airy, common 70
extra l3Gl1izc.
Chesse-Steady State fun cream.
small. colored, 11x6sc: white 71.G7ssc;
large white and coiored. sisG7szc
Eggs-Wesk- Western storage selec-
tons I121Ti.c, frSts. ITc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27

CASH QUOTATIONS..
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No ? spring. 92G97c; No. 3, $50
9oc No. red. sI050106.
Corn-No. ,, 4S5sc; No. yellow 5oc.
Oats-No. ., 421Ac; No. white, 392aG
42I2c.
Rye-No ., 75c.
Barley-Good feeding, S66 6iOc; fair to
choice mailing. 45G56c.
Flax Seed-No. /. 800; No. north
western. s1.0612
Timothy Seed-Prime, s3.05.
PrOvisions-Mes pork. per bbl.. 81 256l
$780, lard, per 100 lbs. Sc. 40d6 42i2; short
ribs sides Qoose), s637l1d6.5O: short clear
sides (boXed). St. .2566.50
Whskey-Basis of high wines. S.2S.
Clover-Contract grade sll75.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. May 26.-The demand
throughout the dry goods market has
been of moderate character and little
has ben done in the way of future deliv-
cries. Spot goods have shown a shgnt
improvement. owing TO the warm weather.
but outside of tfis and the interest taken
/, certain auction sales little has trans
pired in the way of new developments.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27
HOS MARKET HIGHER
Market Changed Yesterday
and Business Active.
TOP PRICE WAS S4 432 -
Steers Brought S3.5O--CattIe
Prices Unchanged.

The hog market was strong to five
cents higher yesterday and the receipts
were light Everything was cleaned up
and the demand continues in a healthy
condition.
Kansas City, ST. Joseph and Chicago
quoted the market higher yesterday. The
difference in the prices between Wichita
and thase points shows that Wichita has
been making far better offers for ship
ments.
Cattle remain as before. Receipts were
fair yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27
New York Money Market.

New York. May 26.-Monev on cali easy
at la1h per cent; closing bid. per cent;
offered at IL per cent. Time loans easy: /:
sixty days. % per cent: 80 days, ~ per
cent: six months. 3Q3i4 per cent Prime
mercantile paper ea.G4i4 per cent
Sterling exchange strong. with actual
business in bankers bills at s4Ni0G4s7l
for demand and 81 S5l0T4. $50 for sixty-day
bills. Posted rates S4.S5lza4 s6 and SaS7is
G4.SS. Commercial bills, 81 Si2.ie0
Bar silver, 81 7-sc. Mexican dollars.
4.i,C
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27
GRAIN MARKETN

wheat-No. hard, 922695c: No ha rd
siqlsoc: No. red, Sl.03d1.0e; No. 8 red,
escQN03
Corn-No. mixed, 499. G5oc: No. 3
mixed. 49d49I5c; No. 2 white. SIC.
Oats-No. ,, 441zG45c; No 5. 43G44c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27
WOOL MARKET.

st. Louis, May 6.-Wool-Steady- Me-
diurn grades, combing and clothing, 1sq
23Ac; light fine. 1a017c; heavy fine, l2qlic;
tup washed, 21d32c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27
x.nsa. go. Merico z orien, Rallray

The Orient have now placed on ssis
81 their ofice r. the Missouri Pacific
station. az wichita regular 100 nile
books at rae OF $50 ]. X shsr~in.
p < T A o-ts
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27
Western League.

At Ornahz-Colorado Springs. Z:
Omaha J.
At Sioux City-Deuver. $. Sioux CITY. ?.
At ST Joseph-St Joseph. 5. Des
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27
American Association

Al St. Paul-St Paul. O.. NIlwsukee. ;
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. Il: Kan
sas City g.
At Louisyiue-Louisviile. = Column
bus n
At Toledo-Toledo. 3: Indianapolis S
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27
COTTON MARKET.

New York Nay s-The cotton market
opened steady. at a decline Of 1910 points.
aad closed 4S5 points OF from the best
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27

This private hospital IL now one Of the
best equipped institutions In the South
west for the treatment of both medical
and surgical cases. Special attention 10
given to the various forms OF stomach
and liver troubles, diseases peculiar to
women. diseases OF the rectum and genito-
urinary organs. chronic malarial poison
ing rheumatism. nervous disorders. dis
90 ses of the throat. lungs. heart and kid
neys: goitre and varicocele cured. one
.ioor is reserved for a maternity depart
ment and in some instances homes VIII
be found for children. For a short time
only ward will be set apart for the
treatment of the morphine. opium. c.
caine and whiskey habits.
Resident physicians. able medical staff.
quiet and healthful location, extensive
grounds with fine shade. home comforts
terms reasonable. No contagious diseases
admitted. Write for particulars.
THE THOMAS SANITARIUM
Corner Tenth and st. Francis Avenue
WICHITA. KAN.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27

On the produce exchange today quota
tions were as follows
Butter-Steady. Creameries. 13Iz617lzc;
dalries 12Gl6c
Eggs-Easy. at mark, cases included.
15G l5I4c.
CheeSe-Easy 13.G9i5c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27

z,<<szzz< frsr a. 80 fzz~sr.
d 1sS1Ssi .,x< s-ss ks1<< s<--~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-27
Union Livestock Commission Co.
S1UART-kELJY
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.
Stock Yards, Wichita

Market papers furnished free on appli-
Dation- Write or phone, our expense.
when you are shipping. Phone Sss We
attend personally to the unloading and
Snara Of stock consigned to as.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-18
CITY COURT CASES.

Michael Whalen, his wife Alice, and Daniel O'Connell, who were arrested for indulging in a general free fight on Sunday, and who are held on a charge of breach of the peace to await the re- covery of Mrs. OConnell, who is in the hospital had their cases continued in the city court yesterday morning until May 21.
 Christopher N. Anderson, charged with non-support, was remanded until June 1T. nisi.
 John Higgins, who was before the court on reform school complaint, vas remanded until May IS.
 Domencio Ciaramello and Antonio Grillo, both charged with violating the Sunday liquor law, were renlanded un- til May 25.
 David Schwartzman was discharged on a count Of burglary.
 Joseph D. Huntington, charged with carrying concealed weapons, was re- manded until May 21.
 Samuel Warshofsky, fourteen-year old boy, charged with obtaining goods under false pretences, was committed to the reform school. This was the third time he had been before the court.
 Julius Gladstone, charged with ston- ing the cars, was given a continuance until November +, nisi.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-18
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL DANES.
Held Annual Meeting at Harmonic
 Hall

Held Annual Meeting at Harmonic
 Hall
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Society of Colonial Danes was held lin Harmonic hall yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Dexter. president of the society, presided. The reports of the president and various officers were made, show ing the society to be in a hourishing condition. The nominating committee, composed of Mrs. James O. Andrew of Hartford, chairman: Mrs. George c. Williams os Hartford. Mrs. T. Belknap Beach Of Hartford, Mrs. Eli Whitney, Mrs. Louis L. Pirrson and Mrs. Wm. B. Glover. then reported and the society proceeded to the election of officers for the ensuing year, which resulted as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Morgan G. Bul- kelley of artfort; first vice president, Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley; second vice president, Mrs. John M Holcomb; board of managers. Mrs. H. B. Weiles and Miss Caroline Farnam of New Ha- ven, Mrs. William Hamersley and Mrs. Arthur Perkins of Hartford and Mrs. Martha R. Driggs of Waterbury.
 Recess was declared and the Danes to the number of 100 sat down to the long tables. which were handsomely decorated, and enjoyed the substantial menu served by White of the Tontine hotel. Mrs Benjamin w. Bacon of Ed wards street was the hostess of the day.