davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-17
HOGS F|VE HIGHER
Heavy Advance Made in Yes
terday'S Market.
TOP PRICE WAS $4.75
Quality Was Poor, Run Being
Common and Mixed.

Hogs were a strong cents higher yes
terday. The market opened strong and
bullish and an advance was quickly
made. Reports from other markets were
encouraging and stimulated buying. The
sales were made at a fat advance Of .
cents above the previous days figures,
while quality being considered the sales
were still higher The close was firm and
strong at the opening figures.
The receipts yesterday were light for
Friday. But 1,033 hogs passed over the
ecales. The car receipts arrived early
and the market closed somewhat earlier
than common There were comparatively
few wagon hogs on the market. Those
that did come in arrived early in the
morning AT the close of yesterdays
market there was not a hog left back in
the yards.
The quality yesterday was generally
poor and quite in contrast with the pre-
v.ous day and several days Of this week.
There were few loads of really toppy
hogs in. Several loads Of good packers
were on sale, but the run was largely
composed Of mixed punches, common in
quality.
The top price Of the day was S4.75, the
highest price Of the year and for several
years back. The bulk of the sales went
at $4.671zG4.B. Both the bulk and the
top showed a clear advance Of a nickel
over the previous day. The market com
pared well with other western ones st.
Louis and Chicago quoted the market 3
cents higher, while in Kansas City hogs
were quoted as but steady to strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-17
LIVESTOCK Markets.
|
CHICAGO.


Chicago, March 6.-Cattle-Receipts, g.
500; receipts Of the week largest this
year; market generally firm; natives,
good to prime steers, 81. 1895 80; poor to
medium, $4.00d4.60; selected feeders
strong, s4.20q4.SO; mixed stockers. strong,
So. 40d3. 30; cows steady, 50. 00ll4. %; heifers
50. 15Q4.50; Gamers, g. 40q2. 80; bulls, $500
a. %; calves, A.50d7. 10. Texans, receipts
400; Texas-fed steers firm, active, $3.50
$50; Texas bulls strong, So. 2O(l3. 10.
Hogs-Receipts, today, 1900; tomrrow,
1900 estimated; left over, 1000. Average
fully &c higher; highest hog market since
July, 1895. Mixed and butchers, $3.50
5.1212; good to choice heavy, $ G0Q5. 121a !;
rough heavy, $4.S5G4 .95; light, s4.S0Q5. 0212;
bulk of sales, $5.00S5.05.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; lambs steady;
good to choice wethers, s.. $4,000; fair to
choice mixed, 5.00Q5.50; western sheep,
s.. 5Gd5. 80; yearlings, s5.S0d6. 80; native
lambs. $5.50q7 .25; western lambs, 5000
rs.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo, March 16.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000; market steady to strong;
native steers, 50. 75Q5. 20: Texas steers.
So. 05d4.55; Texas COWS, s2.75a3.5O native
cows and heifers, s.. GOd4. 30; stockers and
feeders, 50. 20q5. 40; bulls, s.. 0OfI4. 80
Hogs-Receipts, Il, 900; market strong to
sc higher; bulk Of sales, 4.S0Q4. 9212;
heavy, Si.S5q5.0 90; packars. $4,000. 9212;
mixed, 81. 1904. S71k; light, $4,000 50; york.
ers. $4.75Q4. 80; pigs, 81. 25d4. IS.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market strong;
lambs, Sc. O0d7. 90; muttons. So. 1906. 10.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, March 16.-Cattle-Receipt
I 600; market steady; native shipping and
beef steers, SO. 75d5.S5; stockers and feed
ers, SO. &Q4.7O; cows and heifers, s2.G0Q
400; Texas and Indian steers. IS. 6095.00;
cows and heifers, g. 2Q3s0
Hogs Receipts, 5000; market SC higher;
pigs and lights, A.7Od4. 80; packers, $4.S5
$500; butchers, $4.95q5. 05.
Sheep-Receipts. 800; market steady; ma
tive muttons, $5.OoG5.75; lambs, $500
Z %; culls and bucks, S.. 5Od5. 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-17
NAMEDA DELEGATES
Continued from sixth PAGE.

cine Lodge. Norwich, South Haven. Udall
and winfield A great many 81 the
charges in this district are head by stu
dents Of the South Western college. and
Rev. I,1vther observes that the enthusl-
asrn OF youth makes s. possible 70 sue
coed better IN the revival work than IN
tba handling Of the benevolencss. He
saws that the young men are more sue
cassful IN REVEALS than the old preachers
The presiding elder has noticed another
PECULIARLY IN this district, ard that -
that the country churches are loring
ground. This is attributed % The fact
that farmers are moving from heir farrna
70 the smaller towns and from the smaller
towns 20 the larger ones thus leaving the
old country church deserted % some sE-
tent Il have noticed sasd Rev. Low
Their. "that since 7 have been IN charge
q this district euoUFh persons have
removed from my district 20 wichita -
make a strong church. Eventually, ar-
co-dlng % iris ratio. the country ch1rt p
vii need help % survive
THE smallpox scare has hurt otr work
the pas; winter Two q our preacher
we're ouarantined IRE people couid have
sen. their benevo'eness % the paators arb
had them reported % conference. bst
they were afraid s.. w3ai9 svrsaG the COR
tazio1"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-17
4sIPPEKs AND NOTES.

Taylor & Mccormick, the heavy ship
Ters Of Oklahoma City, topped the mar
l-t yesterday with a fine car Of medium
B,ht hogs. This firm is the heaviest
s4ioper in oklahoma. Their agents buy
hrss ali over Oklahoma and Indian ter
lItOry and a large portion Of the hogs
are sold on this market
". j. Norris of oxford was on the mar
kst yesterday with q load Of heavy hogs
which sold for the bulk price.
l.. d Robinson. the well-known stock
man of Towand1, was in again yesterday
with "a good load of hogs. which sold for
sun price. Tie has been shipping very
heavily for the past few weeks and is
here every few days.
J. N. Workman of Mitchell sold a car
Of heavy boss on the market yesterday
for the ruling bulk price.
JCf Houston Of P0uCa City. one Of the
standby shippers Of this market, was
represented on the market yesterday by
a load OF heavies, which sold for a good
price.
Adam Huffbauer. one of the Oldest
shippers TO this market. had in a car Of
boss yesterday. They were medium
weight packers and brought one Of the
high prices Of the day.
E6 Weldline. the veteran shipper OF
Augusta. was on the market yesterday
with a load Of heavies, which sold for
q satisfactory price
y. NJ Hutchinson Of Haverhill came in
yesterday with d load Of heavy hogs.
which sold for one Of the toppy prices Of
the day. He is an old and regular ship
per 10 the Wichita market
J. 3. Eell of Clearwater was in yester-
day and disposed of a car of medium
Eght hogs for the bulk sum.
Townsend 4 Lamon. the Well known
shippers Of AndaIe. had in car Of me-
dunn weight packers yesterday, which
sold for stiff bulk price.
q. ". Pool Of jefferson. O. T, one Of
the well known Oklahoma shippers deal
ing on this market, received the top price
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-17

for light hogs yesterday. Ell had in a
good bunch, weighing Is pounds.
James Harper Of Colwich was in yes
terday with a car load of heavy hogs,
which were disposed of for a tOppy price.
Mr.. Harper is here often.
A. Garland of Kiowa received the top
price Of the day for a good load Of
heavy weight packers he had on the
market yesterday. He ships here ex-
clusively, and is a heavy dealer, both In
hogs and cattle. He has large ranch
near Kiowa.
Schroeder & Ems, new firm shipping
to this market from Buhler, were in yes
terday with load of medium weight
packers, which brought high price. This
is their third or fourth shipment TO this
market They are pleased with the pri-
ces paid here and intend to continue to
send their hogs here.
A speaking tube has been placed be-
tween the scale house and the bank at
the stock yards to facilitate business.
THE GERMAN MEAT BILL.
The London Times, discussing the Ger
man meat inspection bill. says: us 1t
wise for Germany to get on bad terms
with the great American market in order
to crafty the greed and dictatorial tenn
per of the Agrarians? 1t is easy for the
Prussian squierarchy to defy America
and say that foreign countries must sub
nit to whatever the majority in the
reichstag may decree; but the German
business men. and, we suppose, German
must see that Germany has
everything to lose and hardly anything
to gain in a war of tariffs What would
the Germans do If America were to
strike at the carefully fostered German
sugar industry by a prchibitory duty?
Moreover, the Americans. have the power
to strike heavy, if not deadly, blows at
German shipping interests. If the pro-
tectionists are allowed to have their way,
retribution will surely come at a not
distant date. and the consequences may
be serious for Germany in both her do
nestle and foreign relations"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-17
CROWDED INTO FEN
What Trading There Is Is
Mostly in SpeciaIties,
BETTER BANK STATEMENT
Coming Than Seemed Prob
able Earlier in the Week.
BETTER BANK STATEMENT

New York, March 16.-whatever signii-
canoe attached to today's stock market
was OF negative character. Trading In
the aggregate was on a small scale and
even at that was congested in few Of
the specialties. Third Avenue continued
TO absorb large share of attention and
was the only stock on the list with any
considerable range in the price fiuctua-
ton. After an early decline this stock
moved upward over points, then closed
with a net gain Of 2l2. Sugar was active.
but showed a comparatively narrow
range and ended the day with a small
net gain. Peoples Gas more than re-
trieved an early decline and Pacific Nail
was notably weak. Otherwise the deal
ings were small, price fluctuations mar
row and the list of stocks dealt in
short one. That hte general tone was
firm was probably due 10 the fact that
the bear traders bought stocks to cover
short contracts. There was no evidence
of any outside speculative demand, but
there was some investment buying here
and there on a small scale Probably
the bears were induced to cover by the
prospects that tomorrow's bank state
ment may fall slightly short Of being as
weak as was feared. The New York
sub-treasury made a small contribution
today to the cash resources of the banks
on the routine transactions between
them. This is the first time this has hap
pened IN over three weeks and brings
down the losses by the banks for the
week on sub-treasury operations 10 $780,
900, compared with S., $50. 900 last week.
Todays gain by the banks is due to the
disbursement of pensions. On the cur
rency movement by express TO the inte-
riOr. net loss by the banks Is indicated
OF only about $4,000, compared with So
100000 Without allowing for the move
ment by registered mail. the loss of the
banks on all accounts is therefore only
a little over 100000, compared With
nearly 100000 last week The changes
in the loan account are largely guess
work Some of the banks called loans
during the week, but on the other hand
the borrowing of money 10 buy govern
ment bonds continued. The hardening
of New York Exchange at Chicago is
said TO be due to transfer of funds to
liquidate loans contracted by western
banks for buying government bonds in
New York. These doubtful elements in
the outlook somewhat modify the con-
Yiction OF professional traders that the
surplus reserves of the bank are certain
to be wiped out tomorrow. Money on
call was in good supply for most of the
day at from TO AZ per cent. The i'm
preston is general that tomorrow's state
ment will shaw the low water mark for
reserves and that the factors of replen-
ishment will begin to show effect next
week. Closing prices OF stocks were as
follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-17
LRY GOODS MAHhEFS

New York, March 16.-There have not
been any further changes Of any moment
in bleached cottons; the demand is fair.
but most agents are declining to book
orders except at value. Wide sheetings
strong, PeppeTen and Androscoggin
makes advanced cent per yard. Brown
cottons quiet in all makes: no change in
prices. Denims and other coarse colored
cottons also quiet. but very firm Prints
quiet, but firm, in staple lines. Ginghams
ouiet Linens scarce and against buyers.
Burlaps also scarce and firmer in tone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-17
METAL MARKET.

New York. March 1.-the principal fea-
ture OF the metal market today was the
irregularity of cables. A decline of lis
Cd for tin in London caused similar
decrease Of . to 81 points, closing easy
at nominally $33.25 Copper ruled firm in
sympathy with an advance of los abroad,
closing firm and unchanged at SIG S712.
Pig iron warrants continue dull and NOM
inal. Lead. while quiet, ruled a shade
easier, closing with S4.s7Ia bid and 81. 7215
asked Spelter was weak and lower on
liberal offerings, closing weak at 81. 556
4.62Ia. The brokers' price for lead was
81 "a and for copper, $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-17

March, 25c: May. s414Q245:c; No. white,
2714Q27l.c.
Lead-Firn; s4.571k. spelter. firm; $40.
Poultry-Steady; chickens, sac; tur-
keys, 61zGSc: ducks, Sc; geese, S14q6c.
Eggs-Higher; 131zc-
Butter-steady; creamery, 2oG241z; dairy
1890.
New York. March 6.-Butter-Receipts.
1881 packages; firm; western creamery,
20Q25c; factory, 17Q2ec.
Cheese-Receipts, LIE packages; firm;
fancy large, white, 13c; fancy large, col
ored, 1391314c; fancy small, white, $50
1314c; fancy small, eolored, 133zQl31zc-
Eggs-Receipts, 6.297 packages; market
bare of stock Western. at mark, &c;
southern, at mark, $4,000.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool, March 16.-Glose = Wheat.
quiet, i to Ad higher; March, nominal
ly; May, 5s 9I5d; July, IS sad.
Corn-Quiet, Z TO ssd lower; May, IS
1G3zd; July 2s l0l5d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-17
THE MEATaE:
wichita. Kan. Narch Il

Wichita, Kan. March Is 1870.
During the past - hours. ending at
n. m. the highest temperature has been
-. the lowest l.. range Of y degrees.
and the mean has been .. which IS Il
degrees colder than the normal temporal
ture for the day as deduCed from the
observations at this station FOR the past
eleven years. and degree warmer than
Yesterday. with clear, cold weather,
fresh northwest 10 northeast wind and
high barometer. on this date last year
the highest was Sc. lowest -, and mean
~
Since the first OF the month the aver
age temperature has been Il. which is
l degree warmer than the normal. and
the total rainfall - inch. which Is 81
inch less than the normal Last year for
the same time It was 2.Is inches.
FRED L JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington, March ls.-Forscast for
SATURDAY and Sunday:
Kansas-Fair and warmer Saturday;
cloudy and warmer Sunday: variable
winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair
and warmer Saturday and Sunday; va
riable winds, shifting to southeastArlE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-17

on the Produce Exchange. today. Lle
market closed As follows:
BDtterEssy; creamery, 1921; dairy, Is
Goec
Cheese-Firm; 11Fi3c
Eggs-F1rm. fresh. 15c,
Dressed poultry-S5eSdy; turkeys, Siz7
lie; chickens, sa9lsc; ducks, IcGllc.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. No, March 1s-Ciose-
Wheat-Msy. 622.c; cash. No . hard. ff1s;
No. !. soa64c; No. red. &c; No. ,, 559
sc.
Corn-AIay. SFsc; cash. No. mixed.
25lsc; No. white, 25lzc: NJ. 8, S54c
Oats-No. white. -. I9c-
Rye-No. :, SIC
Hay-Choice timothy, SO 00E 80: praI-
RE. s7.25g7.5a.
Butter-Creanery. 3,as3c; dairy. 1sc.
Eggs-Fresh. Ike.
Receipts of wheat. 81 cars
ST. LOUIS.
s. Louis. March Is.-Receipts-F
seno; wheat. =2o93; corn, S4.o9: eats. g
0oO.
shipments-F,our. 1890; wheat. 400;
corn. S.ooQ; oats. 500.
wheat-Higher: No. ? red cash. sleva-
tor. &c; track. &c: March e. MAY. Tie.
July. 67lsc; No. hard. 6s1s-c
Corn-Higher; No. : cash. 20; track
5sIsG5sAc; March. SS5se; Nay, sc; July
sslsc.
oats-Firm; No. cash. zso; track, s5ssc;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
WICHITA YLCEUM.

The immense success of Earnest Gamble
at Tuesday evenings Choral concert has
been equaled IN ST. Joseph only by that
achieved by Lillian Nordica upon the oc-
casion Of her two brilliant engagements
here. The famous basso sings with ease,
confidence and absolute mastery OF arts
tic expression. His voice, rich, melodious
and sympathetic, was heard to particular
advantage in the beautiful old Scotch
melody, The Bonnie Banks of the Loeb
LON nd which was given with exquisite
feeling. Leslie Stewards "Bandolero," a
composition directly opposite in spirit,
served 10 introduce him TO the audience
and earned for him an enthusiastic recall.
He was unusually gracious as to encores,
all of whicn were well chosen and dis
played the possibilities of his wonderful
voice. The singer has a fine stage pres
ence and a magnetic personality. To
Joseph Kneer, leader of the string quar-
tet is due unqualified praise for his work
with the musicians under mis- direction.
MOszkowski's Spanish Dance" and Men
delssohn's "Nocturne" were artistically
rendered and were followed by Boccher-
ints "Minuet' for an encore. Special men,
ton may also be made of the tccompani-
ments for the ch0ruses. Ben Stanley's
choiristers We're in fine form and sang the
masterpieces of Cowen, Wagner ana Fan
ming in a manner that commended itself
to all appreciative lovers Of music.
Charles Wilbur Macdonald pianist, played
with al 1.-The finish, precision and beauty
of expression for which he has become
famous. His encores were happily chosen.
1t is possible that both Mr.. Gamble and
Mr.. Macdonald will return to st. Joseph.
If they do so. an enthusiasticec"w On
If they should do so, an enthusiastic
greeting will be accorded them.-St. JOS
eph naily Herald. Feb. 11th At Audi
torium Monday. March 10. Season ticket
holders 10c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-17

View York. March 1s-(No71Y Money OF
call STEADY At ~ Per cent: prime mer-
CATTLE paper. 5051z per cent Sterling ex-
On auge steady, with clear!ug= IN bank
ers' bits ~ 1855 for demand and f0-
sAS11t Tor s. days: posted rates. s. 90
So Par silver. 90 Mexican dollars.
t-R Government bonds steady: Unlfs5
states refuESiug IS. when issued. I0s
IS registered. l9zts. Sc registered. HIS.
e1upoa. II. reW - registered and coB-
ron. *. cl5 registered. I17'z. c1up5a.
tl-4s. IS registered. Iss. coupon. IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-17
COETbN.

Galveston. March 6.-Cotton-Firm; 91k.
New Orleans, March 6-Cotton-Steady
middling, 7-16c.
Liverpool March 16.-Spot cotton low
er; middlings, 11-16.
New York, March 16.-Cotton-SpOt
closed quiet and steady; middling uplands
csc; middling gulf, 1O1sc; sales, 1920 bales.
Futures closed steady; March, $500;
April, 962; May, $50; June, 9.53; July,
9 40; September, S.41; October, 500; No
vember, 7.SS; December. 7.S3; January,
T SO: February, 7S5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-17

Quickly satisfactory. permanently pleas
ing-Beggs' Hair Reviewer. Removes
dandruff. stops hair falling out, restores
natural growth and color, cures all scalp
diseases. Am glad TO recommend so ex-
cellent a preparation. Mrs. J. E. Grouse
man, Mobile. Ala. J. p. Allen. Dockum
& Higginson, Geo. Van Werden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-17
WOOL MARKET,

London, March 16-At the wool auc-
ton sales today II, 451 bales were offered,
which consisted Of exceptionally fine Sc
lections Of merinos at slightly advanced
prices Superior Geelongs went to Amer
lea, and Queensland woods to the con-
tinent. Greasy lambs woods were taken
by the home trade and inferior lots 10
French and German representatives. a
good selection of cross-breds were Of
fered. American buyers taking suitable
lots at 2la TO per cent advance. Com
petition was keen and prices firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-17
YEARLY ORDINATION SERVICE
Program OF Exercises fer sunday
Morning


The ordination service for Sunday
morning will BE the crownins event OF
conference week. The official program Is
as follows. beginning at 1879 a. m
Organ Voluntary.
2-Anthcm.
3.-Invocation-
4-Hymn Du Martindale:
The Saviour. when to heaven he rosa
In splendid triumph Ger his foes.
Scattered his gifts on men below,
And sun his royal bounties Cow.
Hence sprang the apostles honorcd mans.
Sacred beyond heroic fame;
In humber forms. before our eyes,
Pastors and teachers hence arise
From Christ they all their gifts derive
And. Fed by Christ. their graces live;
While. guarded BY his mighty hand.
Midst all the rage Of he'll they stand
So shall the bright SUCCESSION run
Through all the eU1rses Of TIE sun:
While unborn churches. by thy care.
Shall rise and flourish large and fair.
Jesus, now teach our hearts 20 know
The spring whence all these BLESSINGS
flow;
Pastors and people shout thy praise.
Through the long round q endless days-
REPRESENTATION Of Geacous by Secretary
Z c. Beach. Preston c. Davis.
Claude n Gray. Fountain L. Rut-
ledge. Thomas r. Lawrence.
6-Chaueoge by the bishop.
7-Presentatlon II elders by Secretary
T 9. Beach: Walter Z. Robertson,
william ClaGper.
s-Challeuge by the bishop.
s.-ColIect Tor deacons. Granville Low
thcr
1o-C0llect for elders. Harrison Watt
u.-EpLs,le: Ephesisns i.7-n @. "
Howes
I2-Ordination % deacons.
13.-Gospes: John Io.i-1G T. s. Hodgsoa~
N.-Ordination % Elders.
yeui Creator spiritus.
Come. Holy Ghost. our souis inspire
And tighten with celestial hre-
Thou the anolnsing Spirit art.
Who dost thy eevcnf7ld sits imparJi
Thy blessed JUNCTION from above
Is comfort. life, and Gre q lore.
Enable with perpetual light
The duHness Of our blinded sight.
Anoint and cheer our soiis5 face
with the Abundance o. thy gr&es.
Keep far our foes. give peace ~ hofns.
where thou art Guide no 81 can CONS
Teach Us 90 know the Father. son.
And Thee ~ Both 20 be bBt one.
That through the ages al along
This may be- our eudiess aoDg:
Praise u thins eternal merit
Father. sen and Holy Spirit
15.-Coilecslon-
1s.-Anthen by chotr
17.-sernnon. bishop John II. Vinoeat
s.-Hsue.5fctiou-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-17
Baxk cLEAlSHs

New To*k. Mar Ts-The fo5igZfrz tstta.
earsuf,ed Dy BradssTest. Shows tie bazk
cIaar-zEs Al the p=lncspsl cities for tas
paRt week. With the percentage o: It.
crease su5 decrease as compared Win t5s
co-resCo16frg week laet gear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-17

Bonds were relatively more active than
stocks. some OF the dormant hlgh-gra5e
issues being dealt in At advancing price,.
A. other points prices yielded TO.al
sales. par value. 8 o75.opo United States
old IS declined =. and IS and IS = per
cent IL the bid price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-17

New York. March l6.-Dave Sullivan Of
Boston defeated Kid Broad OF Cleveland.
in a Ground bout at ia pounds, at the
Broadway Athletic club tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-17
CATTLE.

The receipts of cattle yesterday were
light Trading was slow and little bus
mess was done. Following were the
quotations on cattle yesterday:
Light butcher steers. 0)d4 IS
Butcher cows and heifers...... 5 O003 Is
stock steers and feeders........ 8 75G4 50
Stock heifers and yeavlings.... 8 25G3 50
Calves and yearlings 4 COCA S5
Bulls and aSs...................2 25Q3 so