davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22
ROYAL BANQUET AT WINDSOR
Two Formal TOasts and $4,000. 900
in Gold PIate--The "A aiser's Shooting

Windsor, England, Nov. 21.-The state
banquet held this evening in 81. Georges
Hall was an unusually brilliant affair.
Queen Victoria sat at the center Of
long table. at either end OF which was
a. specially constructed sideboard on
which was piled gold plates against a
crimson background. to the height Of
fifteen feet A special train conveyed the
guests to Windsor. arriving there at
o'clock in the evening, and returning af-
ter the banquet There were only two
toasts offered, and those were to the
queen and 10 Emperor William. Mrs
Joseph Choate, wife Of the American am
basSador, was the only diplomats wife
present at the function. Lord Salisbury
did not attend, owing 10 the death Of his
wife yesterday. The guests numbered 10
persons, including all the members Of the
British royal family and the visiting roy
alties: the United States and other am
bassadors; Count Won Buelow and the
whole Of Emperor Williams suite; all the
members OF the German embassy IN Lon
don with the exception Of Count Won
Hatzfeldt-W udenburg. the German am
bassador. who was i'll; the members Of
the British cabinet: Lord Rose5ery and
the other members Of his late cabinet:
the officers Of the German imperial yacht
HelenzoIlern and the German battleship
Kaiser Friedrich III. and the German
cruiser HeIa: Lord Wolseley. Lord Rob
erts and General Sir Evelyn Wood. A.
ter the banquet the queens private band
played in the Waterloo chamber.
The massive gold plate used al to-
nights banquet Is estimated to be worth
Ee.po0.9l0.
Her majesty received her guests n the
Kings Guard chamber, famous for SIS
Goaelin tapestries. Troops % the house
hold cavalry. bearing ian-es, lined the
grand staircase. while within the ban
quoting han Beefeatsrs and Royal Yeo-
rnen formed a picturesque fringe The
Queen sat al the center Ok the bong table
facing the Prince d Wales. or her rlgat
was Emperor william and on he lsfS
the Duke = ConnauEht- Mrs. Choate
had sixth place. sitting next - ,he Ital-
ian ambassador. Baron De Renzie Mon
t4naro Empress Augusta Victoria sat
on thu right II tie Prlnee o. Naies
with Ambassador Choaye in the SIX
place On this side q The table, next q
Princess Aribert = Anhalt
TIE toss-s wsre very formal The
Prince q wales rose first saying. b
command OF tha q-eaz-the German en-
peror and empress This wzs soIows5
oy che German national anEheu- E,s3p---
or William thea raised ais gia$s 70 ne
simple wu-ds. The Queen" after whzeA
Ire British nasioaas anthem Eu played
As Il vas her b.T7h1ay. lie Prince =
wales torsstsd she Ezuqress FFs5ericsl
ara ,he German national anthem VS.
again r3sves. Arthur : Balfsur wzs m
zsae 60 - presaut-
In ,e5ay's saoot.ag TIE kaiser bazzea
- plsezsants. che partridge ard - -ss-
bass With MAassS magazine rics-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22
THE NEATHS
WICHITA. kansas. Nov. Z.

Wichita. Kansas. Nov =. 1Sea
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Unsettled. but probably fair and colder
Wednesday. but warmer Thursday.
During the past n hours the highest
temperature has been e. the lowest 81
and the mean IS. with cloudy weather
with light showers In the afternoon a
inch Of rain, fresh southeast 10 light east
wind and moderately low pressure.
on this day last year the highest tenn
peratuve was - the lowest 10 and the
mean =, or Il degrees colder than this
year.
80 Tar this month the average tenn
perature has been S. Which Is above
the normal.
80 far this month The rainfall has been
s. inch. which is just the normal
The total rainfall since January Is
Sl.4 sincheS. which IS 35s inches above
the normal.
This Is about Two and hair inches
more than usually falls in q whole year.
FRED I. JOHNSON. OBSERVER.
Washington. Nov. 2l-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
Karsas-Fair in western. rain followed
bv fair and cooler IN eastern portion
wednesday; Thursday fa--: variable
winds
oklahoma and Indian Te-ritory-Fsi-
Wednesday and THURSDAY; varia be
winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22
HOG MARKET UPWARD
Fair Supply and Tone Very
Strong,
TOPS SOAR TO $685.
Very Little Cattle SOld--Big
Demand for Hogs,

The Wichita hog market yesterday was
q good five higher. The market opened
strong and closed cents higher. Late
wagon hogs coming in sold about cents
higher and the hogs selling yesterday at
$3.50. sold the day before at 1915. The
quality was generally good. There was
shortage Of hogs again, the same as has
prevailed for some time, but there was
slight increase over the dey before, in
spite Of the continued rains and the con-
sequent heavy roads. The wagon trade
and the local offerings were considerably
in excess of Monday, although they were
not any too heavy yesterday. There were
eight cars to cross the scales and they
all sold at good strong prices, and as
compared with the tone and quotation
Of other western live stock markets, the
local market was very fiattering. For
instance the DAY reports given by the As
Eociated Press reported Kansas City,
STEADY 10 strong" st. Louis. weak"
and Chicago, strong to a shade higher"
This market was at all times strong and
the geenral average sales were made at
q full cents higher. This comparative
statement shows up very well for the
point has a local operation all its own,
and is not at all Influenced by the condi-
lions operating at other points. There
IS now a regular and constant demand
for hogs Of all the several grades and
there are buyers for everything that may
be offered. There is here the best compe-
tition now than ever, and all the several
weights and grades have buyers for them
and they sell at once at close to Kansas
city prices. Yesterday, while a little
better than the day before in point OF
receipts. was far below the demand, and
the buyers in the field could have used
many times the number Of hogs received.
Considering the unfavorable shipping con-
ditions the receipts were not very much
unwarranted yesterday, but nevertheless
there was more demand than supply and
the buyers were left with untitled orders.
The strength OF the local market was
very firm and, as for the past two weeks,
more than held its own with all other
markets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22
WOOL MARKET,

Boston, Nov 21.-The future of the sit
uation in the wool market here is uncer-
tain as regards where the present boom
in prices is going to end. Buyers are
plentiful and there is an active demand
for all kinds Of wool, but holders are I'M
certain as to whether they shall hold or
sell. The weeks business shows that
bver 100000 pounds changed hands,
against 10000 last week and 100000 two
weeks ago. It has been several years
since the market has been so strong. Ter
ritory wool continues in the lead, with
prices 55d57c for fine medium and fine
secured, while fine strictly staple calls for
csc. Medium woods are feeling the effect
of the advanced prices and are being
taken more freely. The Australian mar
ket is very active. with stocks light and
prices tending upward. Quotations:
Unwashed medium. eac-Missouri quar-
ter blood combing, 23G24c; braid combing,
2Od21c.
Territory wools-Montana and Dakota
fine medium and fine, 22d27c; secured, $50
SIC; staple. 6p7S5c; Utah. Wyoming, Ano
medium and fine. 1920; secured, 5305Sc;
staple, 5S66Oc; Idaho fine medium and
fine, 1Sd19c; secured, 54d56c; medium, 1910
2Oc; secured, 4Sd50c.
Australian wools-Scoured basis. spot
prices, combing superfine, S0a62c; good,
7SQ80c; average, 75G77c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22

ao.an1 3 bss-sreur. tas sEiaxs5 sTizaaer.
began tsesFs saeea. s1#fF ssfs tFs
ff-srs st. te ae thees sFFf1 fsFE
been as-s--5 f-sa fss - 2aass-ess sH-
rlrs. 90 60 sac ~ fes rsB-t 90 49,
- resssf14T fF aesst $50
r1=rsr4fat sreszes .fafr1 fzs eas-
fnsssa ~ EE 800 s.
seaasetef ~ s1
W. pas f- Efff ts4fsrsa vKsH-s1 70
cay Ga vas 90
es1nrs1 -n tae @ss g - ass fssHaz
e1fE Te tefss aFs3
erss 81 ftr SIS ffeFa=eft GFrss4L
sesser 81 r-rs aes weesr ss-
sss ssz re ssrY BIZ fes2fs Faii
gr@er Mas 1 - e.
earas-ree fterraa Erasa ~ =
srsas sa 81 u zs - aes Hsf-
esfs e. szarff resf H<e 80 SIS ra
E ar.rF .arr HF&eFs 80
ss al Esrse9er CT Es
- - mt t 49, H -
ssrf a.sa fsr-s ef
ssz fe- s3z aa @ n
- sa=er tss-f a
-.r ses1 ss~ss4 1s sc
s~rss aaG esa~1 E 3
aesE tsuT~
~ Yz SOY z
rAra ssa4 y sAs eas s
4 usYaars ss~s4 3 - aes sasr-T
- Ia AZ s4Fstsxz ssaaEs = T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Steiner & Blair Of Lyons were shippers
of extra heavy hogs. which sold without
dockage at the top Of the day.
Henry Tjaden of Greenwich was in with
q carload of heavy hogs, which sold
without dockage at the top prices Of the
da-.
Knott & Wheeler Of Belle PLANE were
shippers Of medium lights, which sold at
good strong bulk prices.
c. G. Carson Of Mt Hope was a shipper
Of heavy hogs, which sold at good firm
bulk prices
John Radcliffe of Cunningham was
shipper of heavy hogs, which sold al good
fair prices.
James Sparks Of Conway Springs was
in with carload of heavy hogs. which
sold without dockage at good bulk figures.
J. N. Pirtle shipped in from Fl Dorado
a carload Of heavy hogs, which sold
without dockage at good bulk prices. In
this load were about eight hogs which
tipped the scale beam at $40 pounds aver
age.
4. 3. Woodring of Hayesville was a
shipper Of heavy hogs, which sold at good
bulk prices
D. Jackson Of HaZelton was IN with
carload of butcher cattle, which were
yarded and penned in good shape.
There was practically no cattle market,
there being hardly enough sold to make
a quotation. Besides the Jackson car,
there were three st0ckers. average weight,
SIS pounds. selling at Sass; one heifer 500
pounds. $50 and one heifer. $50 pounds,
S22A
The DoId shipments yesterday were
very strong, continuing the heavy record
tf the past three weeks. The straight
car shipments the iobbinE business and
the sales for immediate delivery were al
heavy.
The roads doing the hauling Yesterday
were as follows: Missouri Pacific. 5;
Santa Fe. ,: and one each from the Rock
Island and the Frisco.
The statement for yesterday was as
follows: Tops. S.S5; bulk Of sales, $50
4 s.. s.. this taking in about al the whole
DAYS offerings. from all sources; average
weight. go: receipts. 6S-.
Provisions were firm with corn and
hicher hog prices. The demand was
light and the opening a shade over yes
tc~day's close. Cash lard closed %
rents higher at $3.50. and cash ribs steady
bt Sass.
The demand for all grades # hogs was
again very much greater than the supply
YESTERDAY. There were buyers for every
thing that appeared and they cleaned M
early all that was offered The Wagon
trade was heavier than was expected. con-
sidering the muddy roads. and the car
shipments. while not M al large or even
anywhere near meeting the cali. We're
better a little than on Monday The tone
Of the trading was very strong and as
compared with all the rest Of the western
markets showed up very well There IS
wanted many more hogs than are coming
e. and the buyers are keen for all the
passes of swine stock, and are paying
the best prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22

14G22c.
Eggs-Firm. Fresh, 2Sc. .e,o-
Poultry-Weak. turkeys s72e4Oo'
chickens, 6q712c-
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo, Nov. Z.-Wheat-
December. 61Kc; May, 66L4c. Cash: No.
2 hard. 63d54c; No. hard, 5sa6ilze; No.
red. 7O07lc; No. 3 red, 64q6sc.
Corn-December, 257sc; May, SIC; No.
2 mixed. &c: No. 2 white, &c; No. white,
282tc.
Oats-No. 2 white. GqSlzc.
Rye-No. 2, 48c.
Hay-Choice timothy, sS.5VG9.co; choice
prairie, 37.25G7.50.
Butter-Creamery, 20a2sc; dairy, lSc.
Eggs-Fresh. 1ec.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Mo. Nov. H--Wheat-bet'er '
No. red. cash, elevator 6s1zc; track
T1G11Zc; December, 6S5sq6SS4c; May, 'z;sc'
No. hard, 651zQ6712c.
Corn-Higher. No 2 cash, 3eS4c; track
S1s4c; December. Sic; May, S1S.q3l3se
Oats-Firm. No. cash, 24c; track,
24c; December, 23@8c; May, 25e; NO.
white, 26c.
RyeHigher az &c.
lew YORK.
New York. Nov. H.-Flour-Recelots'
@.179; expo.ts, Il 1872. Generally firm on
god demaad for winter wheat goods and
low on spring grades. Prices unchanged,
but the market closed with an upward
tendency. Winter patents, $96Ng3-S9; WIN
ter straights, s. 4oGi3.55; Minnesota pat
ents, S3.S5G4-10; winter extras, S2.o0aSeo;
winter low grades. S2-25a2-4o.
Wheat-Receipts, 2l2,4G0; exports, l7Z,-
So Spot firm. No. red 7SS4c l. O. D.
ahoat spot; No. ! orthern Duluth, 7Tlzc
f. o. b. afoat to arrive; No. hard Duluth
7Sslc f. 0. D. af1oat; No. red. T2iac ele-
vator. Options closed firm at a net adj
vance of 44G7sc. May closed at I6lsc; De-
cember at 721Ac.
Corn-Receipts, 1eS.075; exports. 12147s.
Spot firm. No. ,, 41Ac f 0. b. af1oat;
40I4c elevator. Options closed firm al a
net advance of Ad1ac. May closed at
39l4c; December, 40c.
Oats-Receipts, 1850; exports, 1889.
Spot firm. No. 2, 2413c; No. g. 39c; No. 3.
sec; No white, 3111c; No. white, S034c;
track mixed weatern, &93012cB track
white. 30 1-3434c. Options nominaly firmer
but no business.
Butter-Receipts. $500 packages. Quiet.
Western creamery, 21d2sc; June creamery,
20d2415c; factory. 1512G17c.
Eggs-Receipts. 1856 packages. Quiet.
Western ungraded at mark, 14d2oc.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Nov 21.-Wheat-Spot No.
red western winter steady, IS Cd. Futures
steady December IS sd; March. 5s 10ssd;
May, IS 1G5sd; No. l northern spring firm.
5s I'D.
Corn-Futures, November nominal; De-
cember, IS Cd; January, steady. IS SID.
Receipts-Wheat past three days, 10000
centals, including 10000 Americans; corn,
149, 100
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22
COLORED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

San Antonio, Texas. Nov. q.
To Governor Savers, Austin, Texas:
The following dispatch has just been
received:
Fort Ringgold. Nov. A.-Adjutant gen.
eral department of Texas, San Antonio:
Every man in garrison last night; citi-
zens began firing on our guard at l..
Troop D and scouts placed on guard
around garrison. Enemy opened terrific
FIRE on garrison at 7:3O on side next TO
Rio Grande City and continued for some
time. Our men obliged protect garrison
fired several volleys. Finally ordered out
Calling gun and silenced enemy's fire.
None of our men hurt; no trouble since,
but rumors of gathering in country. II
true may need more troops. Cannot treat
with citizens, who will not even respect
United States mail carrier; unsafe for
garrison. Shall 1 send men after mail?
(Signed "Rubottom.'
Have ordered troops of cavalry from
Fort Brown to proceed by forced marches
to Ringgold Am taking every precaution
to prevent further trouble. VIII keep
you advised. Please wire me any infor-
nation you may obtain.
(Signed) M KIBBEN,
HHanaraI Commanding"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22
COFFEE AND SUGAR Markets

New York, Nov .-Coffee-Futures
opened strong, points higher. following
unfavorable cables from European mar
kets; large Brazilian market and light
bear selling. Immediately the market
developed pronounced strength on good
buing orders from abroad, purchases for
investment account and active support
from the bull side. Fear that plague IN
Brazil may become a most important bull
factor, caused shorts to cover. Brazil
market news We're firm. The American
warehouse movement continued large:
closed steady at a net rise of 10 to Is
points. Total sales, 5000 bags, including
November 5.65c; December. 5.6Gd5. 75c
January, 5.75c; March, 5.70d5.90c; May,
5.S0d5.95c; June, 5S5a6.Ooc; July. 500;
August, 6.1Oc; September, 6.05@S. 25c; Oc-
tober, 6.104S.3Oc. Spot. Rio firm; No.
invoice, 61ac No. jobbing, &c bid; mild
firm; Cordovan, So d11&c.
Sugar-Ray steady. Refined steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22
MARKET JUST WAITING
With Such a Markets Ten
dency to Gravitate.
THOSE HUGE B0ND-BL0CKS
Have Not Yet Shown Up at
the Sub treasury.
THOSE HUGE B0ND-BL0CK'

New York, Nov. n.-The character Of
the securities market today continued
much the same as yesterday; that is. in
an attitude of waiting. There were no
signs OF speculative furore and no large
organized buying was in evidence Such
a market has natural tendency to crawl
tate downward Selling pressure was not
severe however, holders Of stocks being
content apparently to retain their holdings
and wait for the money situation to work
itself out. The rosy-colored views of the
influence TO, be wrought by the redemp-
ton of government bonds have apparently
! been modified. The offerings Of bonds at
the New York sub-treasuTy were some
what larger again than yesterday, but
there were no signs of the great blocks
OF bonds accumulated by great banking
interests OF which rumors were heard and
visions were seen last week. SOME OF
the specula tors who were demonstrating
for an advance have been giving out as
sertions that blocks OF 100000 and even
Of SIS, 900 in government bonds were
to be presented TO the sub-treasury and
! the proceeds used to flood the money mar
ket and force the rate down TO point OF
| ease. There was no stringency in the
market today but the money rate stifer-
! ed suggestively TO "A per cent. IN the
! late dealings, as if TO intimate that the
supply OF funds for speculative commit
ments is still restricted 10 a narrow COM
| pass. New York exchange at Chicago
and some other important outside CEN
! tiers weakened during the day, the Chi
cago rate falling 10 par. Something was
heard also Of money stringepcy 10 come
! in London, though today's quotations
failed to forecast any such event. Money
and discounts declined In London and IN
Berlin and the sterling market here was
soft. Money was stifiy held. however, IN
| Paris above the Bank OF Frances dis
count rate. and this weeks action by this
institution IS anticipated with interest.
The dullness of the stock market was un-
relieved except by professional operations
| in isolated Instances. Manhattan YVES
/ supported and retrieved Of yesterdays
| loss. Sugar, on the other hand. weak
ened on denials of recent stories OF a set
| tlement in the trade war. and leather
| took a downward plunge on liquidation
| by the tired holders. The organized
/ buying In Baltimore and Ohio preferred
| and Southern Pacific was discontinued
/ Closing prices of stocks were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22
METAL MARKET.

New York, Nov. 21-The market was
irregular all day. closing with some de-
partments firmer on good demand ard
favorable cable news and others unset
tied under active selling pressure, dis
appointing news and scarcity of buyers.
At the close the metal exchange called pig
iron warrants neglected, but lower to sell;
lake copper unchanged al S17Q1G25; tin
firmer for spot at S27.Sod %; lead steady
a S4.6od4.65; spelter weak at S4-50Q4.69
The brokers price for lead is $40 and for
.cnn-oar 81 nl11- =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22
DRY GOODS Markets

New York Nov. 21-Au divisions of
staple cotton goods continue strong. Ad-
vances of &c in several lines Of eastern
brown sheetings and drills. No further
changes of any moment in bleached cot
tons. All coarse colored goods scarce and
tending upward. Prints in good demand
and firm for new season. Ginghams
strongly held at value. Print cloths have
bee nadvanced to 8 cents for regular 2S-
inch sixty-four squares. Wide goods in
request and tending against buyers. De-
mand for mems wear fabrics quiet. but
fair for wooden dress goods and market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22
LNEscocK NIARRErs.
CHICAGO

Chicago. II. Nv. -t-Cattle-Choiee
cattle scarce ard in demand Others
dull and slow. Texans steady. calf
market steady Good to choice. sea
$50: poor to medium. S55o0525; mixed
stochers. $Soe.l2-5o- selected feeders. $4.2aGt
40: good 10 choice COWS. Ss.65Ezs5: heff-
rrs. Sl-5AU5.55; Gamers. S1.ogF4 90: bulls.
& 4cG4e5: calves, $sVa-13: led Texas
beeves, S43505.5e; grass Texas steers. S.. .
g4.s5: western range bseves SAo9T5.1a.
F{oes-Active. stroug - . cents higher.
Coed clearance Mixed and butchers.
g s0a4l0: good 10 choice heavy. S3q5T
10; rough heavy. ss.sa172 go. lights. s. Saa
as; bulk OF sales. S3&G4V5.
Sheep-Msrket duh; sales mostly 1915
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22
Foreign stock and ,Ioner

New York, Nov. 2i.-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cabiegram
SAYS: The markets here were quiet ard
dun today. There was 10 news affecting
them. Dear money was stiil talked o.,
some limiting al a higher bank rate. Con
@o1s were persisteutiy offered SIS down.
70 f031sc One explanation q this wss
japanese selling on account OF recent
japanese subscriptions - tAa treasury
HIS Americans were neglected ard dulL
London thinks taat the strength q New
Yors's lzst bank statement vas obtained
AZ the expense % the market"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22
Bog0-BUYNG BUSINESS BRISK
At 1ex York YESTERDAY sI.sz7.959
View Works fetal sa55o. oe6-

Yea Tg-k Nov zI--Tas Eve1irE P1ss
saws '-soh-tressaTy oHl-isls 40 3 orfsE
business II oon1 Tzrcasss7s tof3ay. sz5i-S
czt uzors than f7--7ss'6s par Va51es f2F -
ss-u-tsses -eesEvs5 rs h-tuzs re gets1
disbursement Be- thts CITY o. TIE bond a.
~rt-nt sfnce We 1nss6aT-s treasury a-zs-
ta-a--s swe-zsFe ~ 81 Eor@ tzaa s u
o.. TaAzys 11srlrgs cgat4i5s1 Coz
s1E-~ne-s x b0a1s from the aTu ia ass
s@en . ts11e1 su cs1reetlse vita t1s T.
tnzts.- 70 tara 0vsT 3 - ssa = - gov-
e~7-zss.. IL e zcs kzroEst g What * sz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22
Native wethers, s3.sOG4 A

cents lower Native wethers, s3.60G4 40;
lambs, S400q5.30; western wethers, $3.T5q
40; western lambs, A.75d5.10
Receipts-Cattle, 5000; hogs, 27,O0o; sheep,
14,0J0 head.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, No, Nov N.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 10,000 natives. 1900 Texans; market
steady TO shade lower. Native steers,
$4.59q590: Texas steers, s2.7Od490; Texas
cows. S2.7503.75; native cows and heifers,
$2.0GG425; stockers and feeders, $3.0Gq4.60;
bulls, s2.5GG4CO.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market steady to
strong. Bulk of sales. s3.90Q3.95; heavy,
S3.S5Q400; packers, 8. 90d3. IS; mixed, s3s7l5
Q3S21k; light. $3.S5Q3.95; workers, S2.9oq
3.S5; pigs, S3.25d3.90.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market steady
Lambs, S4.5Oa525; muttons. S2.s5Q401.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Mo, Nov. 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; market steady TO easy for
natives; Texans strong. Native shipping
and beef steers, $355d6.59; stockers and
feeders, 3. 45d4.+0; cows and heifers 500
G45O; Texas and Indian steers. $3.40d44 49,
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market weak Pigs
and lights, 81. s56390; packers, s3.S5q3.g5;
butchers, s4O2Q4.05.
Receipts, 800; market steady. Ma
tive muttons, S3.15d40O; lambs, $4.O0a50O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22

New York Nov Zi-N0usy On cal firm
AZ s1-1f4 per cent. last loan and ruling
rate. per cent. prime mercantile paper.
si-Fs Per cent. sterling exchange heavy.
vrsth actual business il bankers Bills a.
s. syE.F41 "a for demand ard a. ASST
4s7z. f1r sixty days, posted rates, 3 90
and sfs7. commercial bil.s, 49, q
silver certificates. sqe'sc. oa- silver, so
a.. Mexican 6sIa.s. $40. G9vernE-s erzi
Bonds Irregular. state bonds inactive.
railroad bonds Easy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22
COTTON.

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 21-Cotton-Easy
at 5-1sc.
New Orleans, La. Nov. I.-Cotton-
Steady. Middling, 7isc.
Liverpool. Nov. 21.-Cotton-Spo de-
mand increased; prices easy. American
middIing, 4Itd.
New York. Nov. 2i.-Cotton-FItu res
closed very steady. November. SI23; De-
cember. S7.26; January, s7.31; February.
S7.S4: March. S-.26; April. SIS; May. S740
June. S7.41; July. S142; August, $7.S9; Sep
tanber 500: October. SI.aa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22

Proflt-taking was IN evidence among
speculative bond issues and the tone Of
the market was reactionary. Total sales.
par value, $50 90. United States cid
As registered declined \. while the new
IS advanced a In the bid price.