davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-02

Stben, u. Sincerus, s. RieIien. 6.
9ube os s. Using.
SO. Gierbe 8inb. 1889. Snbebolber
gibrag at 3. peterien. G.S.8ranbt,
R. 8iibeI. s. 9ubI, q. 8islbebe os
q. Solmon.
80. Gemte ginb. 1890. Snbebolbtr
8ibrag Of s. 0elibfd. s. pettrfea
s. b. DsIineer. 5. Rislien. 8. q
q. 6ronf, 9. Obel og 6. 8. Hieii.n-
Al. Sbbenbe 8inb. 1892. Snbebois
Der gibros of u. b. Oettinser. ..
AZ. Sttenbe 8inb. 1893. Snbebol.
Der gibrus of 8. 5. Rsroan, 9
MslIer, so. s.. 6. 9od og 6. 6.
5tsbItrup. = 8ette 9tab fatees
fun / 5orbinbeGie meb Smaatrts
ternss nj andre 8ino.
43. Rienbe 9inb. 1894. Snbebolp
Der giOrug at s. a0ftlin, $. ID.
2arfen. 3. RieIien, 6. RuOiae, @.
u. gobboIb og 6. gurtius.
IA. Sienbe ginb. 1895. Snbtbols
Der gibras at Q. Ssrenfen, 3. Cos
bet, 8. M. 2arfen, 5. Nislfs1. 6.
b. Orsai, 9. S6mibt (Silpiu) os
s. 6. 5lspitrnp.
Ollie nebiat fra 50 til 81 Stbttet.
45. 80 Mobuldtioner for Oreel elr
9drmonium fom Sorbinbelfer meIz
lem Sdlmemelobier. aomponerd
Of 6. Saitrau. pris nebfat til 15c.
46. 26 fmau os lette 5ors os GfterfpiI
til Solmemelobier for Orsel efei
Sarmonium. 3omponeret at g
Saftrau. 6ebiat fra SOC. til 25c.
49. Minber fra 9orbens SiItorif, df
u. 5abricius, 235 Siber / Omilae.
Nebfat fra SOC. til 25c.
80. gpangelium og COB, 8ibrag til
8eIpsnins uf beres 5slgeOrOen Os
Summenb9n9 / Subs Munb oe
MennefteliDet. peb 9. s. gerttfsn.
S%OgneprGit for Ssnberup os SuI'
brup. SO Siber / Omilas. Rebs
fat fra 25c. til 1G.
81. S. 6. RuboIpb 5rimOOt iom
prait og trOenbe &riiten, at pditor
6. arae, praft beb Satobstirten /
a~sbenbaOn. 81 Siber | OmTfaq-
Nebfat fra 15c. til &c.
SO. pao Se0iegsrslisns gei, rslis
sisie getru9tninser af SucobpauMt
Snbbolb: &riitusbilebet, Oct beaisr
Qrbeibe, 0i er bsbte til arini Osb,
gltber fom gern, De TO Senner,
De onbe og De gobe 0age, gne mes
Sub, t6borlebes bruger bu Subs
Orb2 a9rligbebens 3rop, Oct be-
troebe @obs, Rriitenbommeas Gls
Dor. 1T Siber / OmTlas. Rebfd
fra 81 til 40e.
81. 2ibst / Sub, rslisisie getrdsts
nineer of Sutob pauni. 191 Sibsr
Omffng. Ne5iat fra 81 til 4Oc.
81. 5erren os sienerns, prebitener
af Sacob poufi. 26O Siber / On,s
ffog. 0ebfat fra SIPS til SOC.
90. Rosle Di9te at Gbr. @intbeL
of Snobolbet frembapes: Den fsrfts
Gtsturl ion, @ulbalberen, Sieadnb,
Damien / Stopsn. 238 Siber /
Omflag. Nebfat fra $1.20 til 4Oe.
So. $. 6. Qaberiens Samlebe Sfrif-
ter, Supplement til .Mit aiOs
9gbentbr". $50 Sibtr / Omiloa-
Nebiat fra 40e. til 15c.
SO. st rigt parti, Stueipil / to
Utter al Wagbalene 36orien. 100
Siber / Omflag. Rebiat fra Toe
til 20c.
go. 0a9bossoptesnelfer at paFor
Sbomas Rsrbams efterlabte Dag
bigger. SO Siber / Omflas. 0ebs
fat fra Doc. til 15c.
81. 0iete at Masbuleae 9borelen
Snbebolber 38 fortrinlise 0igts.
1913 Siber | SmIag. Rebfn' fys
SOC. til 25c.
SO. 5erluf Norbal, en- 5ort9nin9 fra
bet forrige @ar6unbrebe af Magbnr
leae SboreIen. 400 Siber I Oms
flag. Nsbfat fra $1.20 til Coo.
Ga. airtebiftoriffe 5ortaninger ss
Sosn, meboelte al n. 6. 9. @rope
Rasmusien. Sosnepreit for aaes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-02
Subs uiigelige 6ape.

Tsp. 8. Ssnb. efter Senistret.)
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

early in the afternoon. so that by the
time the corrida began the plaza was
crowded with spectators.
The first bull let into the arena was the
best Of the afternoon II was fierce. II
promptly disembowelled several horses.
and chased the tOreros around the arena
The second bull was a ''sinverguenza. .
He did not kill any horses. nor even at
tack mounted men. so he had to be sent
back to the corral 1t was then that the
first man was goreG. When the trumpet
blew ordering the brute 10 be sent back
oxen were let into the plaza as usual.
When coming back bringing with them
the bull. the latter seemed to take Of
fense at being forced to go back in com
p2ny with oxen. When it reached the
door of the toril it made for the torilero
as he was closing the door. caught him
by his sash, and threw him down. then
picked him UP. one horn entering behind
the knee and emerging in the middle of
the thigh The bull then dropped him.
and picked him up again. this time horn
entering the left shoulder. Toreros came
to make quite" The bun was crowd
cd into the corral. and the wounded man.
whose name is Jesus Gonzales. was
promptly taken to the surgeons room
His wounds are not liable TO cause death
but still lie is in serious condition.
The third, fourth. and fifth. bulls were
very tame. The fourth jumped the ring
and seeing a mono sabjo" in tho sale
Jon, made for him. infictlng a wound In
the head. The mono jumped 70 the
other side Of the ring before the next at
tack. and thus saved his skin
The next victim was SiIverio Chico. who
was overtsken by the fifth bun and
he vas not gored and only received slight
injuries by his fail
The last man caught was Bareicla. a
banderillero. who was caught when he
attempted 20 place pair Of sticks. FIc
was thrown down with all the might of
tFr= bull. and had not the other toreros
been quick To call the bulls attention.
the banGeriiero would have had a dis
agreeable experience
In spite Of all this. the corrida was as
bad as it could bs. according 70 amateurs
because the bulls were very tame and
stupid. with the exception of the second
bull. they did not avaI themselves Of
the opportunity to make more trouble
The toreros did their best Mlran6lta.
Earanjit0. Marinerir0 and Perater5tp
placed good pairs Of sanderilIas. Arcade
Reyes. a jicac0r. did very good Hark
Siiverio Chico and Capita skilfa1Iy
handled the sword although saser4o &
Chico was 20 scarsd after he wss caught
that Re showed something next 70 fear
when kiiiing kls last bail
Mexican Herald
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
WHEAT SHOWS 4 Loss
Growing Weather Offset the
Bull Arguments.
CORN A TRIFLE STRONGER
Oats and Provisions Sell Off a
Fraction.

| Chicago, May 7.-Growing weather in
| the southwest today was Offset by re-
| tarding rains in the Red river valley. As
result the wheat market held in equip
ose. Compared with last night, July
wheat shows loss of &c. Corn is up
&c. Oats are off 1sQ1.c and provisions
21sq10c
Wheat-A fair degree of frmness was
displayed at the opening in wheat, the
July delivery being up a shade to 1sq14c,
at 36isd56l2c. The market still felt the
effects of yesterdays extremely bullish
crop reports but the main element of
strength was undoubtedly heavy rain in
the Red river valley, which would delay
still longer the already backward seeding
operations. On the small initial advance
| leading longs took profits, and. in con-
sequence the market developed easier
| tone. There were plantiful rains through
out the winter wheat country, the effect
of which was 10 encourage sales for short
account. Prices held about steady until
late in the session when renewed profit
taking carried July down to S534c Shorts
covered quite freely on expectations of a
bullish government crop report on Tues
day. AS a result party of the loss was
regained. The market closed steady with
July at S5lsc Clearances of wheat and
-four were equal to 19S5OO bushels Pri-
mary receipts were 10000 bushels COM
pared with 231,20Q bushels year ago
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago report
ed receipts of l25 cars. against 1U cars
last week and rs year ago
Corn-The easier tone in the wheat mar
ket had a depressing effect on corn
prices, but there was su1scient support
from pit traders to prevent any loss
The close was steady with prices at
about the best figures of the day July
opened unchanged to a shade higher at
4SA@iSl02sc sold between iSG4Sssc. clos
ing at the top. Local receipts were 2Ol
cars with Il of contract grade.
Oats-Selling of the July option by pit
traders under the leadership of a prom
inent long caused small decline in oats
After openind unchanged to &c lower at
Ss2sd3S$.c, July sold between 3S2sa3S2tc.
closing at 3Si&G5sc. Local receipts were
II cars.
Provisons-The feature of trading in
provisions was the selling of July lard by
a leading packer. The market was poorly
tire list showed a slight decline. July
pork closed ioc lower at sl1571a. July
lard and ribs were each down PIC at
S66oaG.i2@ respectively.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
TIME TO RETREAT.

y don't seek your confidence enouEh.
Matilda. said Ar. 8gd.ey. zho was ex-
peTssscing ore q hts periodical Epasus &.
reform Hereafter I waut yos 20 consult
rse about a.! your liitie trogsses and az
fairs zish 70 take ar intef st t. cV-
erz-th.rg that interests you- Cone 70 rls
Vlih y0ur dazbts CozS5e Il Hor"
oh Henri. how sweet q you ex-
claimed &rs Ma6iey. Il have sIEsys
wished hat Ee zere nearer tozeihsr-
that could consult yos ezE leau upoa
yon. IS e were
Wei. hereasisr. aiwagz come 70 NJ. -
b@ri isnIy ea3eiasS. ~. &u1ssy. a. be opez-
sd TIE sveairs pas=r.
, few zscaEhs .afer NJ. Motley Ts7-
tu-ed. Herr. dear
Yes, ~ love
Nay J 40 yosr opgion zhoss s9zae-
thins
Way. certafnly. ny .faar~ SAID yr
Nuaiev. slrrsns uR straight aad sssssaiux
gsalcias cssr &C eoastsaSHes- -A&s
8 i. ny lsve-
--yxozsa JOS aazsx ssss xzsxs q rzaszs
geaa 1s eysne, w.ta lie bertha II go-aE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
COTTON MARX EFT.

New York. May THE cotton market
opened steady at a decline of to 8
points and showed little further change
fluctuations being irregular and COM
Daratively narrow.
Spot closed steady. Middling uplands.
1850; middling gulf, 14.05c. Sales, g., ,755
bales
Butures opened easy. May, 13.45c; June
1S. .i5c; July, l3.64c August, 1860; Sep
tember, 1850: October H.33c; Novem-
ber. 1l25c; December, 11.25c; January.
1124c
Futures closed barely steady. May
Il. 3.46c; June. l3.52c; July. 1860; August,
1525c: September, 11S2c; October, 11.55c.
lew Orleans. May 7.-Cotton-Quiet
-Iiddling l3 13-16c
Galveston. Tex, May Cotton
Lower, 13 13-16c.
Liverpool, May 7.-Cotton-In limited
demand; prices 10 points lower. Ameri-
can mddling, 7.66d.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
STOCKS AND BONDS.


New York, May 7.-Today's dealing
showed condition of neglect in the
stock market fully equal TO that WHICH
prevailed before the Northern Securities
decision was handed down and that had
been unequalled for many years previ-
ously. Many of the most prominent
stocks in the list were not quoted at all
urtil near the close of the market. and
then were only dealt in in single lots
Cf 100 shares. Prices sank from pure
inanition and no regard was paid 70 any
news. The bank statement itself was If
only nominal effect as the large changes
shown in the various items were pretty
accurately foreseen. The depletion of
0,420 go in the surplus reserve still
leaves that item at SD 72i 200. compared
with s1G,029, SIS on this date last year
and s3.4s1 900 two years ago. There is
no threat of a construction of the money
supply in this showing. but the state
ment shows a rather pronounced process
of depletion of the plethoric condition of
money, both by casn reduction through
the gold exports and by loan expansion.
The lodgment of capital thus affected. as
in the New York City bond issue this
week and the japanese loan TO come.
gives some relief from the idleness of
large amounts of capital which has
shown signs of some pressure for outlet
in the railroad bond market
The tone of the bond market has been
rather better than stocks but no large in
vestment demand has been shown and
weakness In some of the speculative issue
has unsettled the market.
United States IS registered have de-
clined 4, the IS coupons the 2s and the
old As y, and the new As 3. per cent on
call during the week.
Quotations weer as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows:
tlour-Steady. Winter patents, S4706
40; straights, $4.i0G4.G0; spring patents.
AS0a46o; straights, s3.9o@L10; bakers
50 65d3 80
Wheat-No. > spring. SSd95c; No. 3.
S64s4c; No. . red, $1.02G104
Corn-No. .. SS44 a$l3c; No. yellow,
5213G53ihc
Oats-No. .. A4aH15c; No. white.
42c; No. 3 white, 4lAd44c
Rye-No. >, 70c.
BarIey-Good feeding, 32a37c; fair to
choice mailing. i5G56c
Flax Seed-No. l. sL0l; No. northwest
ern. s1.0si.
Timothy Seed-Prime. $3.50
Provisions-MeSs pork. per bbl $l1 37Iz
@lL49: lard. per 100 lbs, s. 47i3qe.50; short
ribs sides 0oose). 6.l2isG6. -: short clear
sides (boXed). s625d6.5G
Whiskey-Basis of high wines sl2S
Clover-Contract grade. s1075
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

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Medical Co. Of Detroit the worlds great
esst authorities on the cure OF vital weak
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Tor the free receipt that does this wonder
fui good and full directions ss,,N 10 cure
Yourself privately 1T Rome There Is no
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him feel like a youneSter again. ard mid
dle-aged men who think their best DAYS
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store for them. IL : blessing indeed TO
any man who Is not as good as he used To
be and whether YOU are IN the SVs or in
the 80 the effect viii be equally Satisfac-
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From what those who have used il say
a man can expect the change in less than
= hours and a permanent cure in : short
time II cures nervous debility prena-
ture dischaHSe undeveIoped organs ennis
sions vsricoceie. structure, lack az power
exhaustion. etc. and cures il permanently
TO stay cured IL acts directly on tf,e mus
ctlar tissue mucous membrane. nerves
and glands and the effect Is 4 comfort
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If YOU can make use Of receipt that
brings about such happy results send
YOUR name and address today 10 the DR.
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Detroit. Mich. and II viii be sent you by
return mail together with directio1s f0r
private home cure and descriptive book
let on yeur disease. all in an unmarked
package
Let there b no Seasy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicaqo.

ChlCago.
Chicago. May .-Cattle-Receipts 200
Market nominal. Good to prime steers.
s.-ood5.75; poor to medium, $3Socf4 4S5:
stockers and feeders. s3.UFG450; COWS.
S75@44o; heifers. s.. .25G4 50; Gamers. sl.75
| a2.40; bulls. S2.00d410; calves. S250d5 90:
Texas fed steers, s4.Ood4.65
Hogs-Receipts today, 5000; estimated
for Monday, 5000 Market steady to
&c higher, closed weak Mixed and butch
ers. 4.15@4S712; good TO choice heavy.
$iS064-95; rough heavy, Si.65G4s0: light,
$4-s5a1SO; bulk of sales, s.7o04.S5
oheep-Receipts. 2.000. Sheep steady;
lambs steady. Good to choice wethers,
S4've o-25; fair to choice mived. So. sea-. 80:
clipped western sheep, s4ecd5.25; native
lambs. S475d5.75 clipped western lambs.
&.'5@51o;e wooled western lambs, $500
@6S0
Kansas City.
Kansas City, May 7-Cattle-Receipts
100 Market unchanged. Export and
dressed beef steers. s4.75G535: fair to
good A.eai60; western fed steers. s4O0
@4.75; stockers and feeders .S3.25G4.7o;
southern steers. s3.75G4 45; southern cows,
S2.2563.4O 40: native COWS s20oa4 30: native
heifers. s3.75a5.Oo; bulls, S2.50d3.S5; calves,
$2.75GfG.00 Receipts for week. 27.000.
Hogs-Receipts, 4.5GO Market strong
to sc higher Top AS5: bulk Of sales,
S4.7oGf4.75; Heavy, $4J0G4.75; packers. s475
M4S5; pigs and light s400q4.75. Receipts
for week, 50.650
Sheep-Receipts, none. Market nom
inally steady. Native lambs. $5.50d6 80;
western lambs, S5.00Q6.65: fed ewes. $3.50
@9.5o; yearlings s4751575: Texas clipped
sheep. %.5ed4.75; stockers and feeders,
$3-5094.5o. Receipts for week, 1890.
ST. Louis
st. Louis. May 7.-Cattle-Receipts,
$50. Market steady Beef steers. s4756
go; stockers and feeders $3.256l4 30: cows
and heifers. s225G460; Texas steers, 50. IS
@f.75; cows and heifers, S2.50d3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 Market steady
Pigs and light. M.5Ga475; packers. S465
GISo; butchers and best heavy. SI75m4 30.
Sheep-Receipts. 500 Market steady.
Natives, $4.0od5.50; lambs. S5.OOG7.GO.
ST. Joseph.
St Joseph Mo, May 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 10. Market unchanged
Hogs Receipts. 240o Market strong
to SC higher. Light. A65g4.75; medium
and heavy. $4721A04S5.
Sheep-Receipts, none.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
breads. 25c: OK tails. &c; lambs. 1oc: NUT

tons, 71ec
Sausages Gin '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 liqlid-
Bologna, bib. pals, s5c; 39-lb pals,
IL. 50; s0-lb. pals, S2.s5; pork sausage, bib
pals, 81 .; 30-lb. pals, s2.25; 60-lb pals
s4.S5; weiners, 15 lbs, $40; 80 lbs. s.. 55;
60 lbs. s5.O9
Picked Products-Pigs' feet bbl, s725;
Y bbi., $500; u bbL. sl.75; 4 bbl. s1.e5;
kits. Is lbs. 75c: regular tripe, Y bbl.
$40; Il bbl., s1.?5; kits. Is lbs. sl10:
spiced pigs tongues. 4 bbl-. s5.75; Is pbi,
$50: kits, Is lbs, s2.25; hogs snouts and
ears. Y bbl., $500; !. bbl. s3.25: 5s bbl
SlS5; kits, 15 lbs. sI35
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
ON A MEXICAN SABBATH.

Four men xere caugh, sy bufs ssste--
DAY afte-nooz during the corriaa q; 1he
Chapultere, buIlrsng. one of ifsenl beng
seriously hurt Yet The bulls acce-slr <
20 cozrossssGrS. we're IS tzae - sheeB.
As the weather was ans. and g had
been announced thar SiITsrto Chico and
Capita would asht cazs1erD balls aszz-
dreds of Feop,e repaired to the plaza from
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

N---~-F A<>~''-f '-ta WI
Kansas City.
Kansas City, May Close: Wheat
Lower May. S5i.c: July. Si@sc; Septem-
S'0sec: No hard. s1010 lo3: No. 3. ga
CSC. Receipts OF wheat. - cars.
Brau-95c: shorts. 9Sca$.lo0.
Corn-Lower. 1G1izc, May. 4slzc; July
asa. .G4s7sc: September i4i5c; cash. No. ,
miyed. 49l.1Sf;,s4c; No 3. 4S1zasc; No >
white. 5oc. No. 3. 4sa 4sl5c
oats-Steady. No. white. &c: No. >
mixed. iolsGsl
Rye-No. . 6:c.
Hay-choice timothy, aosoauOo: choice
prairie. SSe5fiSe5
Butter-Creamery. I7alsc; fancy dairy,
I6c.
Egg-Fresh. 1n4c.
g. Louis
st. Louis May Close: Wheat
Weak No. = red. cash. elevator. aorni-
nal; track. sl.elsIl 81. No. hard. ss0s5c:
July. Sssc: September. Slssc
Ccrn-HigheI No. , cash. Sc: track
5Sd53isc; July. sac: September. s67.c.
Cats-Lower. No :. cash. &c. track.
+5a45i-c. No : white. Size; July. sac:
September. 5D,=o.
Lesd-DuiL si@5
Spelter-Dun. $50
FoNiUH-SNeauE NnlcRsriS. SC springs.
S-o"dS-oo per dozen; turkeys. &c: ducks.
Sc: geese, sc.
Butter-steady. Creamery. l7Goic; state
dairy. 14Fisc
ESgs-Lower. Isc.
New York Produce
New YORK. MAY s-Rutier-Wea eak.
Fresh creamery. IsGasc. state dairy. COM
mon To choice. E2I.sc
1heese-Irreg7ilSr State fun cream
large and small stlcy. September In2.
aIlc; good 20 prime aIssze- new cheese.
large coloresi s7scs large white. -a7-.c:
small coiorei. 7s77-.c. small white es-a-c
Eggs-Dui- Western storage selections.
lsi4SsfS-c; firstS. I7izsd1sc-
Sugar-R2v. 1rm, fsi- refining. . 7-s5c;
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

MARKET WAS STRONG
Business Weak and Buying
Inactive.
TOP PRICE WAS S4.57 is
Cattle Continue UnChanged---
Calves Brought S4 10

The hog market was strong yesterday
and the prices We're about steady with
Fridays sales. The highest figure paid
yesterday was S4.5712 and the bulk Of
the sales went at $4.404$4.50.
Kansas City. St. Joseph and Chicago
dispatches announced hogs five higher
and tne receipts fair. With provisions
firm and all other indications pointing to
better prices the chances are that there
viii be a higher market this week than
during the past.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
New York Money Market.

New York May Close; Money on
call nominal; no loans. Time loans
steady; 60 days, "a per cent; 90 days,
21a per cent; months. Sd32. per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 324G4A per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S7 for de-
mand, and at 4S5 for 60-day bills. Com
mercial bills. 4Si464S41k.
Bar silver. 55l4c; Mexican dollars, 4S24c.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds steady.
In grading on the Worlds Fair grounds
cubic yards of dirt was removed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
High Low Clos
Total sales for the day. 20, so
Bark Sd tement.

Bank Statement.
New York, May THE statement of
the averages of the clearing house banks
of this city for the week shows:
Loans $l,07l. .030, 600: increase. 81. .593. 200.
DEPOSITS, sl,l3l IL, 900: increase, $17,-
3i5, 900.
Circulation, s35, IA 500; increase. $500
Legal tenders, S75,041 800; decrease,
81 1.4ss. 200.
Specie. $500. .6l0 900; decrease. s4.5S5, 500
Reserve 1896. $50. 400: decrease, Sc, ,0S3s 500
Reserve required. sos, 81, 200; increase
81. 333, 30.
Surplus, s22. .724. 200; decrease, 80. .420.050.
Ex-United States deposits. s36, 74s $50;
decrease, $40, ,4SS.Sl5.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Cattle Sales.
GRAIN MARKET

Below find prices for grain, basis deliv-
cred Missouri riVer:)
b., heat-No. > hard, 93G94; No. 3, S9d
Gle; No. red Sl0o410 03; No. red. 96Q99c
Corn-No ; white BIC; No ,, 49laN50c.
Oats-No. 2 4nla 4lc: No. 3. 29M4ol2c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

centrifugal. es test, 3 23-S2c: molasses SUI
gar. 15-I6d2 3-33c. Refined, firm: pow
dered, 4S0c; crushed, 5.50c; granulated.
4s0c.
Poultry-Alive and dressed, quiet and
unchanged
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

ss,s esse tag wAlss - I'Aza1sfssa4 tzs-
ietsa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

On The produce exchange today quota
tions were as follows:
Bulter-Weak. Creameries. l3qlSlzc:
dairies. lSQI1c.
Eggs-Weak. at mark. cases included.
15l2q isc
Cheese-Easy. SkG10l-c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

fs~z - - tsA~r csGs1s
n D&N~Trs Liver ssz E.e<se err9s
- - - ze1 1zlxx@szA xaeDs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-22
Death Summons Witness.

Death summoned John II. Fischer
toa higher court Just as he was an
svofing subpoena as witness be
fore Judge Walker yesterday morning,
SAYS a dispatch from Chicago, He
had been called 10 testify In case
nninst Margaret King, charged with
OPERATING a confidence game. He died
tfore a physician could reach him
Abe courtroom was crowded With
spectators.
"John II. Fischer" called the bal
lin. Tho old man. aged 20. started
10 his feet and went towards Assist
ant States Attorney Barnes.
IL am" began Fischer. As he
hosltated he fell to the floor. When
Judge W'lker entered the courtroom
a minute later he saw the body OF the
dead man lying In front OF his bench
The physicians said that he had died
from heart disease.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-22
MaeedonIan Woman patrlot.

Katarina Arnantova, a Macedonian
woman, has participated In a great
deal OF fighting during the insurroo-
tloh against Turkey. a correspondent
Describes her as about 20 years OF
age, Of middle height. well set up and
strong-looklng. with blue eyes and
brown hair, which she wears long.
but done up under her black fur cap.
She wore also a gray tunic OF a mill
tary cut and metal buttons. a leather
belt, gray trousers and legglngs OF q
dun, yloletcolored wool a whistle
for giving signals was attached to
her watch chain and in her pocket
she had some poison wrapped up In
paper In case she should fall IN TO the
hands Of the Turks She said she had
been IN six important engagements
and others Of less Importance, was a
good shot and knew Of Ave Turks that
bad fallen before her rife
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-22
FINDS PIG IN CHICKEN.
Mrs sfodys Fowl Yields Perfectly
Formed porkcr.


Formed Porker
Mrs nroiy OF Richmond street,
philadelphia bought a chicken recent.
ly
u tipped the scales at Eve pounds,
was clipper and lively, and TO all ap.
pcaunces a uormalmlnded fowl.
When Mrs Brody returned homo
her SON Killed the chicken and later
r was prepared Tor cooking.
While she was cutting Il Mrs.
Brod, shr.ckcd.
Here's little pig"
ON the table lay an object that
bore a most intimate resemblance 10
a very juvenile porkcr II was three
inches long and weighed three.quar
tiers of e pound. II was covered by a
thin membrane. and eyes. snout, and
even little twisted tail were perfectly
formed.
Mrs Brndy says Il seemed alive
when She touched Il. but u IL sQuealct
the membrane smotherod the sound
an day neishbors hockcd into The
nrody home and exclaimed over The
/ prodigy
Local poultry fanclers are at los
TO explain the phenomenon.