davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

1.o., WANTED,
A YOUNG woman as cook; references 70.
CURED: Apply between III and / O'CLOCK
at 261 BRADLEY ST. Mn n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

PRUNELLES are again in market, after
practically two years failure of the
crop. Some people eat them as they
do figs, others use them for pies
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-30
EscueIa de verano
- ARIA
M estr $ y Maestro >

orgnz ell THG AMERICAN SCHOOL, oaie de I'm
ell
versnopa para ia st Mae"tros -
Dhup. MsemaNoss Pedagoga Esudo
Ia Natura ra!eza, Evtui Ginnacas Floyd
E4eneIa esfa todos
arldad TO-
das las persona dsseena
opunilad aqusos
ne
Esu
de sci az g.
RIO O. tudad a a
el
ell una tan
de oa Mertros Metras
uni
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-30
LA DEMOCRACIA>

rlp> Ds soRI0Io +
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-30
3 %. ssf&aaa saNissus4is "a ~ 'saA@
Sc MANDk GRATIS
i TODO EL MUNDO /
m pAOCGTE DE- PRUEBA De- MAS
FAMOS0 sEMEDi0s 4
"a 0EgTAMEcE WuH pa0HT0 q slOOs EEaD!gAs

/ qroAn Al oue ocnrra al State Medical InstlsRsse
9co Rtektron Building, Fort Wayne, AnlIS
m u rnclbirS poT Correo, y grahs, an P-a@1sSSS
"a r@Fu@dio H1as notable con qrG se n1m -
~ rul1am do nombree, quenes naoian v@n.a@ s. -
gSam1o tnrtIlrneut9 por largo hempc cAsn1EI4A -
s~9@~wndad fsica mental do IL psEotaA -
~I~s~.g 9r eTitc ha sido tan grande qn@Y ~ 80
a~sg@ s,wrnanidsA. ha resueitD este AnsutNW - -
@SSeiF rntuita naeute quotes de prneoa
- r@rSoaaa que ocurran 81. FL u uatn1Ah-,Is~
= 1910 afectuar en- proplo kogaT, Gn t1tgS%
eSaf aal en- QUO aodo eli qe padeScA o ue -
S@raaI" halo cnalquier formas "a proSSeoa& ae@ -
S~5ors "A }uventnd, pGrcida prernaturA ds xN@eS
"a v r.=racxla. Sspregicn hsicae S - a.
7-uselacl6n So Ian parte, puede cuf 1HIss 49, 80
TnlaY1o e Nc casa. ain deEpert2r Is
es6s 8 curioaldad por paIte de uadie; ..AA
Esks rsasedio tiests un efecto pA1u 80 1@s-sS
aiSrender y deanroIim xIGpid1mente Las Saexx@9
Halrna Tnrnt4en curA tod1s lA1 an19L fnecssM1@@1
emmandam y,or nl largo a.buao dc la@ xanSlsc@M@%
Aafnrai~a ,Dor eua1qnicr acctdsne@ ael M1@@s@ 49,
gansro, ca ihz qua sierpre hA sAoo v~r0@@a@~
m4nis aoberauo. "a. So. A
NJ Inatlt9.o anlere RysdeF 4 aqnalle 49, VI
@ombTaa QuS no reodeu dsjAf "a hogsL 49, - 49,
fGxHrsA; por csc les mnnda gratis s1s[ ~ q -
Gee puNdom enrarbs poT el raiGana GO ~ @@oas% @%%
AaA a~wMml w oRrma @mfermedades A4 ~ @aa1h@sS
@bpmcIa. uRAnd0 gmnadical @6ScuA0o@s
&l fnatitnto no hMcN nlnwun1 SxeefGs&@s sslssg sss
rsan6a wva4in f0ao ef anG &c ascTiba "a YaQ e@ns
- Oraaf,a gufdadosnun6nta @a1lSao para sNA2M@
RNaiaulsr lmconvenlanta pucilesdnn- LeoA -
Weltnd dlriwida 81 8tnhI Medical IRstirfsas -
VISTA "a 0btsnsx p&quetaa De prueo@, oaEA @saSSs
&aAa Urrn4a NJ mg@S@gadMxn@Mta- -.
"a SupilcA 10@ i@Seort@ saesteaa ihm @oas1A@
De tAampos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-30

AVTsO--Durante el prGEIf
pa1Sa TFAsatlzntica de Barselo
para al NeditarrapaeL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-30
PRIVILEGE CONTRA CADUCIDAO
ooore este Aamam muy particularmente la atsnci6n de-
que concede semeiante PriIeglo -

OOIe o7Ue H"InH particuarmente la atsnci6n del
que concede semeiante Prileglo
O
la
PS $50" ~~E'S"' S'S0O S"~9@ "nSs@@A 90 "SNaoo
Eso prOcsdec squlsl vi,iIa os oA.rssas 40
aseguradoS de faEnl4as
POLLzAs Az
devengado PAS-A'0 "'"'"~" AA'SA'.
hsyan los prmios durante TRES
d6
Habra condc.ones pviegios mas favor q, nara IL
asegur@oos que Aos que of reca ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-30
VSntajas

garsnt del aoDino del OAaa
al
All ntiva
de
10
LA So<ANToAHnA So~ @"N
N9 ~A"' "SANO :" e~A'
N"0e' A'APA9
asfco
ore
n"HPS'NuAeHt0a GA Peu1Glo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-30
PrivII@giOs

% a. suraoo m & &pnsGeidi parte mand
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-30
MUY IMPORTANTE

Sc aceptan Comisfones para corn
pra Y yenta de Acciones del &Creditos
y de la &LuZ Electrica1, en- Ia Agen-
cia de negoci0s de Luis 4. fordan
Davila. CFistina. Ponce. Enaro 30
aHa3a 10 AMJlk 80 gD0IIKINd dFEU5
TARJETAS
AL MENUTo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-30

NV Y K Muestras pueden ser vistas
on c.ss de Vale y Csnoio, Ponce y
80 envfsn g-atis oor oorreo al qus la
pid I. A zosL. 81 da 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-30
Compaila 'rasatlantlca
EsPe.noIa

Tn vapor de Companfs de nnejoes @ p ad
pasajeos egara pusrt IL 20 de arADIz
mtiendo estos STA CRUZ DE TENERIFE Va GE
BARCELONA "carga" para CADIz, BARCELOA "a -
NOVA TRIESTE.
PREOTOs !D
-. r al- ,9s 200 % g. ors' sss % s'''
10 impuatcA 6
este sOnnden an espancla.
ma :dhJanae ucoIagns q
D. FEIIu.
Ponce. Dcsmbre Is I'd 1899,
d y
Tnahc de Bareeo Ne oontinpaaa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
CHASED By A BLOODHOUND.
How Negro Who Had Stolen 6
SafcheI Was Captured

BALTIMORE. Oct. 26.-Chased scross
the country distance of nearly two miles
and then run down by q bloodhound was
the exciting experience of John H. Smith,
eolored. twenty-four years old, who was
committed for court yesterday by Justice
Feehtig. at the, Central Police Station,
charged with stealing a satchel valued at
ST, the property Of Harry Roberts. sa-
loonkeeper 1912 East Baltimore Street
81 took the satchei" was the frank con-
fession made by Smith when asked if he
had anything to say. He was employed by
Mr.. Roberts and secretly departed with
the satchel by a side door October 10.
George Myers, 40 East Pratt Street. tes-
titled that Smith sold the satchel to him
for 80 cents.
Mr. Roberts was convinced that Smith
stole the satcheI because both disappeared
at the same time, and sweFe out war
rant for him. Smith was a clever dedger
and evaded arrest until yesterday, when
he was located at Sparrows Point. Armed
with the warrant Patrolman Peter Brad
ley. Mr. Roberts and a bloodhound went
after him and made the exciting capture.
Smith said q had been a waiter in a
private family al Walbrosk before I took
a job with Mr.. Roberts. When l left him
I got job helping to load boats at Spar
rows Point While at work there yester-
day / saw Mr. Roberts coming. l knew
what was up and started to run I am a
right good sprinter and soon left Mr.. Rob-
erts out of sight. / chased across fields
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26

ing the development OF the country Can
edict has just been issued from Ottawa
to restrict public ganbling)
II As large part OF the ground work
ed must lie thawed, generally with steam.
immense quantities CT fuel are required
The hills in the neighborhood of the
mines have been denuded CT forests. and
the cost Of fuel is increasing. From So
TO S25 per cord is now paid for wood.
The remedy for this difficulty will be in
building a railroad to the princira al
creeks, 10 convey wood and coal from
Dawson to the mines.
Considerable capital has come in from
England in a tentative way-pro badly
So, 000, coo or 81 zoe, 090-and the repre-
sentatiyes have stated that their people
were prepared to put in any quaint y
that the conditions would justify. Their
experience OF the past two years, how
ever, has been discogTaging, and a num-
Der OF them speak OF quitting entirely
unless changes are brought about that
viii enable them to handle large areas
of gravel cheaply.
There have been no discoveries Of cop
per in the Immediate neighborhocd Con-
siderable prospecting is being i ne neal
! Whitehorse. and good results are claim
ed. Not much attention has been pa d
! 10 quartz until lately. good many re-
| ports of discoveries have been made and
some prospecting is being dine near Daw-
son and along the Yukon and its bran hes
| farther up.
Recently some valuable placer geld
claims have been located in the Stewart
River mining district. over Ice milcs from
Dawson. Several hundred miners par
ucipated in a stampede to this district
There is no doubt, now that this Kl0ndihe
section has been thrown open again BIZ
the Government to prospec;ors, thai
| many new discoveries will be made il b
near future -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Ladies' Club of the Washington
saengerbund will give a complimentary
ball November at the National Rifles
Hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
MUST SEE SEITZ.
Warning of = Crank to Presidential
Campaign managers

Warming of = Crank to Presidential
Campaign managers
Secretary Long yesterday received for
NAL notice from the Commanding knight
Inventor of the World" that neither of
the candidates for the Office of President
of the United States shall be permitted
to be elected unless they agree to accept
and adopt "the Seitz System of Govern
merts," and that permission to allow the
election to be held viii be given only on
these conditions. The letter received by
Se>Getarv Long is as follows:
Temporary Temple of Inventors.
Order of Knights of Inventor,
Department of Inventors.
''Te all whom these presents may come
Greeting:
ITO the Honorable Justices of the Su-
preme Court; to the Honorable Secretary
of State: to the Honorable Secretary of
War; to the Honorable Secretary of the
Navy of the United States of America
81, the undersigned Inventor of the
Seitz System CT Governments, hereby de-
clare and announce to whom 1t concerns
that Universal Justice demands the cleo
ton of a President and Vice President OF
the United Stats of America on November
6, 1900, should only be permitted on con-
dition that the said election shall in no
manner whatsoever be a hindrance to the
people of the United States of America
adopting and putting into operation my
invention, the Seitz System of Govern
ments. whenever the people of the United
States of America desire to adopt and put
in operation my system of Governments,
which is invented for the people of every
country on earth, and as it is Invented
so il is written
EARL W. SEITZ,
Commanding knight Inventor of the
World"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
THE BUREAU OF ORDNANCE.
Annual Report of Rear Admiral
G'NeiI.


The report OF Rear Admiral O'NeiI,
Chief of the Bureau OF Ordnance of the
Navy Department, for the fiscal year end
ed June go, was. made public yesterday
The estimates Tor the coming year are
given at $7,457 $50. 10. The work done on
naval vessels during the year is given
in detail, together with the repairs and
needs OF the various naval stations.
In reference TO the question of armor
plates, the report states that the armor
makers have delivered during the year
to the various classes of vessels 5, 500
tons
The balance of rmor required is nea rIy
ready, and complete deliveries are ex-
pected within six months
A total of So, SO tons OF armor plate
remains to be contracted for
The report states that as experiments
have shown superiority of the so-called
Krupp armor for the thicker plates.
while not for the plates up to and in
Guiding those of five inches in diameter.
it is proposed TO divide the armor to be
contracted for in corresponding classes
Cost will be materially reduced and eff
cienc.- maintained III this wise.
Tests have demonstrated continues the
report, hal American armor makers are
capable OF reaching the highest standard
! in the art of manufacture of face-hard-
ene0 arnlor.
Much praise is given to the submarine
torpedo boat Holland but the bureau is
not yet prepared TO say much in regard
to their practical utility for war pur-
poses. 1t is recommended that the HoI-
land be sent South for the winter. to
serve as a school of instruction for of1-
GERS and enlisted men. This recommends
ton has been approved by the DEPART
ment, and the Holland has been ordered
placed in commission under the comman 4
of Lieut.. H. H. Caldwell and sent to
Annapolis.
The report urges a regular appropria-
|! ton for the maintenance of the quarters
of the naval gun factory in this city.
from the various bureaus. The sum of
$4,000 is asked for the extension Of the
quarters and $4,000 is submitted in the
annual estimate for the purchase of new
machinery and tools.
Also the following is submitted in an
ticipation of the erection of proposed
new buildings
For the purchase and erection CT new
and improved machinery for new and
proposed shops, So, 600.
For the purchase and erection of auto
matte coal-conveying machinery and ap-
paratus complete for the boiler-house
stokers, s9,S4940.
For the purchase and installation OF
new and improved machinery for the ex-
tension of the forge shop, including TWEEN
ty-Jon crane and Tunways. steam ham
mers Qarge and smalD. piping, wiring.
motors, etc, $40, coo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26

The marriage of Miss Ida V. Brugh to
Mr.. Arthur ". Stockton will take place
Tuesday evening, October 80, at s O'Clock.
at Grace Reformed Church.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
Negroes Pay the Penalty of Shooting
Into a GeorgIan,s Home.

MACON, Ca, Oct. 26.-Near the village
of Liberty Hill, in Pike county, on Monday,
James Greer and James Galloway, negroes,
while out on a hunting expedition. passed
a farmhouse and fired their guns into it,
greatly frightening a young woman, the
daughter of the house, who was there
alone. The girl was nearly driven into
Mysteries.
The men of the neighborhood found the
negroes and one Of them said that they had
fred into the house hoping to kill the far
mer The negroes were carried into the
woods They were then placed on horse
back, ropes tied about their necks and fas-
tened to the limb Of a tree. Then the
horses were driven away, and the negroes
were left hanging.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing kidney and bladder disease relieved
in SIX hours by New Great South American Kid
ney Cure 1t is a great surprise on account of
its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in
bladder, kidneys, and back, in male or female
Relieves retention of water almost Immediately.
If You want quick relief and cure this is the
remedy. Sod by Edward Stevens. Pa. ave. and
9th St, and B. f. wniteside, 1921 Pa. ave,
druggists Washington, D. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
PAINE CELERY COMPOUND

for over a mile and a half, and, being
tired out, sat down in a cornfeld TO rest
Soon after a bloodhound came trotting up
tome and 1 knew the Jig was up. Mr..
Roberts and the officer came right after
and took me-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26

The engagement has just been an
nounced of Miss Josephine Blake Bell.
youngest daughter of Capt Charles R.
Belt, of Calvert County, to Mr.. John Gil
bert Eggen, of Norway and South D ko-
Ia Miss Belt is the granddaughter of
CJmmodoSe William Joseph Belt, of the
'Old Navy" who married his cousin,
Miss Ellen Ursula Bowie OF Prince
George County. On her mothers side she
is descended from that family CT BIakes
of which was Colonial Governor of
South Carolina Mr.. Eggen is repre-
sentative of one of the Oldest families of
Norway, and has in his possession val
liable relics bearing the name Of an an
cestor and the date Gf 1916 He is large
landhoider N South Dakota The mar
riage Will take place early in December
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
4 Convention for Social study

4 convention for social study. under the aus
piees OF the Washington District. Baltimore
Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, viii
be held Monday and Tuesday evenings, October
% and 80 at the HamIine Church, corner of
Ninth and P Streets northwest An interest
ing programme has been prepared and large
attendance is expected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Amelia Annie Hutchins.
daughter of Mr.. William a. Hutchins, for
merly postmaster CT Georgetown. to Mr.
Clyde Grimes Of Thirty-second Street. The
ceremony will take place Wedn esday even
ing. November Z, at the Coagr Street
NJ P. Church. where both Of the young
people attend and are prominent il
church work. After the ceremony a re-
eeption will be held at the home OF the
brides father. at 3139 n Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26

Mrs. Washington Lewis. of Alexandria,
has been visiting in Baltimore since her
return from California. Mrs, Lewis is the
widow of one of the great great-nephews
of George Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
To Safeguard belgian Interests.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 26.-It is stated that
the Belgian Minister at Pekin will be al
lowed to take part in the peace negotia-
lions in order that he may safeguard Bel
gian interests.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
Lot Celebrated "MajesfiC"
Gloves, always sold at
81 pair, for
Sl-Go pair

We shall also offer so dozen Werth-
eimers' RENOWNED MAJESTIC
GLOVES. which are sold over the coul-
tars of every leading store in the coun-
try at 81 pair-for s1.1s q pair. This
is not a few pairs of odd colors and
broken sizes-but in fine BLACKS
and in every size from ga to 1-2
Because they are Black Gloves they are
so much more desirable Selling MA
JESTIC" Gloves at S1-19 should send
every particular woman to this sale to
morrow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
LYNcHED By ANGRY FARMERS

Commanding Knight Inventor of th
World"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Henderson re-
turned to Boundary Castle last week
After leaving their camp in the Adiron-
dacks they went for short visit to the
Virginia Hot Springs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-25
HOES FIVE HIGHER
Practically Nothing Doing for
Want of Hogs.
USUAL DULL SATURDAY
Was Rubbed in Yesterday
Good Week, Better Expected

The hog market yesterday was hfeless
and inactive, owing solely to the absence
OF hogs. It seemed to be a sort Of re-
action from Fridays big boom Al
hands were on deck early Saturday morn
ing and ready to repeat the day II me
stock appeared. 0 one expected as Big
a day as Saturday everyW here always
experiences a relapse. The buyers were
as eager for hogs yesterday. however,
and would have paid liberal prices for
as good stuff as appeared Friday but
there was practically nothing in IN which
to deal One load Of light hogs Of fair
quality got in, and these sold at strong
5 cents higher than Friday. Most Of the
western markets were strong to cents
higher. and this point would have sus-
tained the same strength with a good
line Of hogs As it was, there was moth
ing TO do, though all the yards people
buyers and all, remained until late in
the hopes OF receiving some few cars.
The week, Oh the whole, has been sconsid-
erabIy better than the preceding week,
and the two closing days picked up very
materially and every one is convinced
that this week viii see q marked in
crease in the run of hogs None fears
what this market will co, for it has been
demonstrated time and again, especially
the past few days, that the prices paid
here are stronger than at any western
point. excepting no one, The demand far
overreaches the supply, and as many
more hogs win every day receive the
same stiff price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-25
Stocks and Bonds.

New York Nov. 24.-Ths most striking
point IL todey's market was is Gulus ss
COMPARED VITA the recent level eff activ-
lty Neither the public or The large op-
orators seemed 10 Be taxing any part -
the market. and prices Grstred rather
aimIessly and hesitatiDEy The conr-a-
ueG wheat weakness II some stocks. es-
pecially Steel and WIRE ~ tie opening
was cftset 81 the aggressive sE1 o-
point higher and extended the advance
later re over two points There was ~
dependent strength Shown ~ different
times D. linen Peci1e s-1 1T tae
Southern RatlVsay stocks wlle1 e1
them fruu 4 20 ~ points eecH- III
seemed 60 be s1ue ink.inE II t-a t1rC-l-
bic character II RE hank e-at n u-
fore rs appearance on tle tsp
hear traders have circulated rDcs
since yesterday that q mysterious i-a1-
suce was at York which wcu.d sp1l ne
good features OF the statement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-25
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
LIVESTOCK DIABKErs.
CHICAGO.


Chicago, Nov l.-Cattle-Receipts, 2 o.;
nominally steady; natives, good TO prime
steers, IS. 25d5. 70; poor 10 medium 81 2 q
AIS; selected feeders, S3.7504.t0; mlNe d
stockers, s2.25d3.75; cows S2.lVG4 );
heifers, S2.75n465; Gamers, 81 Vyaz. 30
bulls, $2.e0Q4 50; calves. s3.5oa55o; Tex
ans. fed steers. 81 0)G4.8 Texas er $
steers, $3.2Jd1.15; Texas bulls 81 5oQ %.
Hogs-Receipts, today, 400 " nca y,
4G000; left over, $500; average fully o.
higher; top, 500; mixed and butchers,
81 7Gd5 90: good 10 choice heavy $lSga
500: rough heavy. S4656475; light, $4 10
as 90; bulk Of sales, &.Sd4. 8.
Receipts. 800: market steady
for sheep and lambs: good TO choi &c
wethers. Sf.00G14 20; fair 70 choice miNed
s. sal %. western sheep, S4.0t14 .
Texas sheep, $. 5o03 so; native am s,
81 4oG5.30; western lambs, sl.75G5 ..
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. 40. Nov 2i.-Cattle-Re-
oeipts, 100; market unchanged
BOgs-Receipts 500. market stead :,
SC higher heavy. S4.S5f25.00, packers, 80
65.00; mixed. S1.Nlz ais; lighJ 81 so
500; pigs S4.65d4. 97l5.
Sheep Receipts 1850: market steady
lambs, S4.00Q5. %; muttons, $20004 80.
ST. LOUIS.
Ie-Receipts. $50; market steady;
native steers, s.. 40ld5. 80; st0ckers and
feeders, 2.3504.lJi cows and hefers, = o.
Hog-Receipts, 400; market strong sc
higher on best; piss lower, pigs and
lights $4.S004.S5; packers, 81 s0Q4.3a;
butchers, $4.9064. 1871
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE tAgSErs


CHICAGO.
Chicago. Nov. 2f-Wheat held stea9y
on the cables today December cIosi
ss01zc over yesterday December corn
closed &c and November iac higher "a
closed unchang d and prov ions an
changed to p higher.
Wheat was quiet and firm. Liverpool
closed unchanged DO the face of he 24c
decline here yesterday and TO the fact
that the stead'nsss in ne local mar
today is chiefly attributable ~ der t.
rece pts and wet weather we've mt ibI-
tary factors of minor imp rtan e.
Corn was a quiet and firm market but
the cornered November deal failed u
perform any antics calculated t. crea q
excitement. Mr.. Phillips. VINO has h
local visible supply of \ vsmb core
nered. took IN few lots small de
slime early. December between $685. an
.6tkc and closed TX higher. at 3itc. No
venber opened at $40. sold to 43a.c re-
covered to size and closed 1ac M al f5c.
Receipts were 416 cars, As of contract
grade.
Chicago. Nov. 24.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-25
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LETTER List.

list ~ letters alvertfsaA ~ ne 20
master ~ Wlcrifa kza- f9r tae wees
ending Norsmber z5. 800
LADIES LIST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-25

lars Eazs sy carer 3 7saa wsea