davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-05
RED STAR LINE.
SANITARY PLUMBING
And House Drainage q speciality.
 D N 4 q III lN Il

THOMAS F. MEAGHER,
 Successor to The Robert Morgan Plumbing Co., 50 CENTER STREET, Whites BlocA. dealer in Gas Fixtures, Burners, Globes, etc.. Gas Fitting, steam and Hot Water Heating. Estimates given. Special care i'll testing by pressure apparatus the sanl. tary condition of the traps and drainugs system of buildings by smoke or peppermlng under pressure. at nominal cost Tele- phone call 2G7-12. jy1 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-05
Golf Capes.

T h at indispensable garment--the Golf Cape is here in more fascin- ating attractive forms than ever before. Our new Spring Capes are re- markable both ways; they cost so little and are so much for what they cost. Doesn't often hap pen that way.
 Now for example;
 A stylish Cape made of imported heavy all-wool reversible cloth. high y tailored. $4.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-05

A na.laing Inspector at Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, March 44.-A new college officer has been appointed, an inspector of buildings, and Assistant Professor w. S. Burke has been desig- mated for the position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-05

tude was undermining my health.-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-05
Housekeepers, Cost Price Sale
 Again.

At a half to a third off you'll find prices on Housefur nish i n 2 goods in the basement of our west store.
 A little of the fresh est news.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-05

All the newest colorings in greys, blues, browns and the like, the cho cest colors in every grade be- ginning with the 50 ct quality.
 Each and any one of them will make stunning gown.
 Hand Embroidered
 HemiettaS.
 And the Poplins, that charming fabric so solldly lodged in the hearts of women, has come for always.
 The new pastel shades of greens. purples, greys and rose shades are exquisftely soft beyond belief.
 There are the new Henriettas too! Have you seen the hand enlbroid- cred ones, fady wady purples and greens and greys, done with silk polka dot to match, or sort of bean shaped design.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-05
New Haven Steamboat ca

Depot: Belle Dock, New Haven, Conn. Between New York. New Haven and Prov.
 idence. Popular Route to and from Boston - Daily
 Service, Sundays Excepted.
 Twin Screw Flysrs ''ChBslsr V. l. Chapin' and Richard peos" NEW HAVEN LfNE--Leave New Haven for New York: 12:45 night; returning, leave New York: 500 D. m. ' NARRAGANSNTsr BAY LINE. = resva New Haven for Providence and Rosfan. lO:30 p. m..; returning, leave Providenca BOO p. m.. Timely train connections for Boston and all eastern points,
 Popular Passenger Rates. Staterooms and and Tickets for sale at Peck & Bishop co. TOP Chapel street. Wy
 CHAs. I. FRENCH, Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-05
AMERICAN LINE.

 NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON LONDON),
 Calling Westbound at Cherbourg.
 Sailing Wednesdays at 10 d. III. New York, March 7St. Paul, April St. Paul, Mar. 14fSt. Louis, April Il New York, March 2SINew York, April IS
 RED STAR LINE.
 NEW YORK-ANTWERp--PA
 Every Wednesday at F noon. "Southwark, Mar. 7l*Kensington, Mar. 31 Westernland, Mar. 14INoordland, Mar. 2S *,rhese steamers carry Cabin and third class passengers at low rates
 Navigation Company 73 Broadway, cor. Rector street, NY; Peck & Bishop, TOP Chapel street, M. Zunder Ss Sons, 253 State st., M. E. Newton, st Or. ange st., T. H. Pease X Son, l02 Church st.. New Haven. sov
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-05

The low price on them is as aston ishing as is the beauty of tohe and softness of fabric.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-05
Best Quality EndmeIed Steel Ware.

Coffee and Tea Pots
 r, 19, 20, 22, "A, 26, 2s cts. Tea Kettles, 3S, S5 39, 45, 49 cts. Double Boilers, 27 cts. Lip Kettles,
 12, 13, 15, IS, 20, B, 27, 32 cts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-05
Mohair..5O Cents.

Silky, Lustrous Mohairs. the kind that has the lovely sheen of silk with the durability of iron.
 50 cts Yard The changeable moha'rs have the very high lustre. They make mighty desirable petticoats you know and pretty gowns too.
 50 cts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-05

Lip Sauce Pans, 12, IS, 15 IS. 20, 23 cts. Covered Cooking Pots, 15, 19, 20, 30 cts. Covered Buckets, 10 cts. Dish Pans, 21 cts. Large Wash Basin, 10 cts. Slowing Pans, 10 cts. Blasting Spoons, all sizes, cts. Cullenders, large 19 cts. Dippers, 10, 15 cts. Pudding Pans, 5, 6, z, S,.9, 10 cts. Bowls. 10 cts. Cups, z cts. Strainers, cts. Coffee Flas1s. 15 cts. Candle Sticks, 8 cts. Fry Pans, 10 cts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-05
Ladies CIoth..39 cts a Yd.

Fifteen different colors in this 38 Inch Ladies Cloth including the greys, and blues, and browns, and mixtures, you know the kind of colorings, for these are for all the world III effect like the $1.O0 and SIPS goods. 30 cts a Yard
 Then we've just received and will sell for so cts yard some hand some 38 and 40 inch wide Camel S Hair P.aids. Some of them are in bourette effects and the colorings are deliciously soft and harmonious. ly blended.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24
.uEPrEMs AND NOTES.

Fritz & Bunch, the well-known heavy
shippers of PonCa City, were on the mar
ket yesterday with a fine load Of medium
weight packers, which brought the top
price Of the day. Fritz & Bunch are
regular shippers 10 this market and do a
heavy business probably shipping more
hogs than any other firm in northern Ok
lahoma. They are well known through
out oklahoma and in this city as safe
and experienced men.
Taylor & Mccormick Of Oklahoma City.
one Of the best known Oklahoma hog
shipping firms doing business on this
market. had I'm as fine a load Of light
hogs yesterday rs have been seen on this
market in a long time. Mr.. Jeff Taylor
accompanied the load. He secured a sat
isfactory sum for his swine. His firm
does a heavy business and has buyers
all over southern oklahoma and the In
G.an territory.
F. p. Sraley OF Rose Hill. who IS
lIaown here as one Of the best buyers
on the market, had in a car Of good
medium weight packers. He received a
hish bulk price for them.
Travis * Blake of jefferson. one Of the
Oklahoma contingent Of shippers. was in
yesterday with load Of light medium
weight hogs. which sold for the bulk
price OF the day.
Steiner 4 Blair, the well-known ship
ping firm OF Lyons. were on the market
again yesterday with two ,oads Of good
medium weight hogs. which sold for stiff
bulk prices. They are heavy shippers TO
this market.
Charles Dorsey Of South Haven was on
the market with q load of medium weight
packers. which sold Tor the ruling bulk
price OF the day. Mr. Dorsey is Well
Known here as an experienced hos man.
/. W. McGiveny of Pond Creek had two
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24
THE WEATAE =.

Wichita, Kan. March .. 1870.
During the past - hours. ending at !
.. m, the highest temperature has been
g. the lowest 81, & range Of degrees,
and the mean has been ~. which Is de-
xrees warmer than the normal tempera-
ture for the day as deduced from the
observations at this station for the past
eleven years. with cloudy weather and a
trace OF rain in the morning and at
night. light southwest to east wind.
Since the first Of the month the aver
age temperature has been q, which is
degree above the normal, and the total
rainfall % inch, which is les inch less
than the normal.
Since the first OF hte year the rainfall
has been s.53 inches. which is LIS inches
less than the normal. For the same time
last year the rainfall was 2.S4 inches.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington, March @S-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday:
Kansas-Fair Saturday. except showers
in northeast portion; Sunday fair, south
eriy winds. becoming variable.
Oklahoma and Indian Territorv-FaIr
Saturday and Sunday: variable windS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24
LIVESTOCK Markets.
CHICAGO

Chicago, March 2S.-Cattle-Receipts g.
600; generally stronger; natives, best on
sale today, $40; good to prime steers
strong to a shade higher, 81. S5G5. 80; poor
TO medium, steady TO fine, s40GQ7. 70; Sc
lected feeders steady, $LO064. 70; mixed
stockers about steady, s.. seas. IS; cows
weak, $3.00q4.1 10; heifers steady, s.. 100
40; Gamers weak, 10 to 15c lower, 81 100
$50; bulls weak. loo lower, s2.6OQ4 20;
calves steady. s4.O0G6.00 Texas-fed steers
quotably stronger, 50. s0a5. 90; Texas bulls,
weak. 50. O0Q3. 60.
Hogs-Receipts, today, 10000; tomorrow,
1900 estimated; to Zoe higher; closing
strong; top, S5.25; mixed and butchers,
81 $685. good to choice IS .0515. 25; rough
heavy, s.. 90Q5 90; light, s.. S5d5. 10; bulk of
sales, $5.05d5. 20.
Receipts, 5000: sheep and lambs
steady to strong; good to choice wethers,
s. 6GQ6.O0; fair TO choice mixed, 1850
$50; western sheep, $5.40q6 90; yearings,
$6.O0d6.50; native lambs, S5.25G7. 80; west
ern lambs, $6.00q7.35.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo, March 23.-Cattle-
Receipts. 1900; market strong; native
steers, $4.O0Q5 "a. Texas steers, s.. 4Oq4 10;
Texas cows. g. 6Oa4.O0; native cows and
heifers, 81. 65d4.5O stockers and feeders,
So. J@05 So bulls, $2.5O04.0O
Hogs-Receipts, Il, 90; market strong to
&c higher; bulk of sales; 81. 95d5 .O5; heavy,
$500 10; packers, S4.S712Q5. 05; mixed,
81 SoQ5.OO; light, A.7712g4. %; workers, $4.90
"A .95; pigs, $4.25Q4.7712
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market strong;
lambs, $4.50QS. 80; muttons, $4.75q5. 70.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, March 2S.-Cattle-Receipts,
L, 600; market steady to strong; native
shipping and beef steers, 50. 65d5. So; stock
ers and feeders, g. 30d4.75; COWS and
heifers, s.. O9d4.50; Texas and Indian
steers. s.. 50Q4. 20; cows and heifers, $. 500
30.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market sc higher:
pigs and lights, 81 90d5 90; packers, 81. s0Q
5.05; butchers, S5.05d5. %.
Sheep-Receipts. 500; market strong; ma
tive muttons, $5.25a5.S5; lambs, $500
7.l0; culs and bucks, 81. 25G5.00
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24
ERNIE DEFENDS HIS TILE
Gets the Decision in the Twelfth
Knocks Cans Left Rye Out.

New York March Zs-Frank Erne o.
Buffalo successfully defended hls TIE
OF lightweight champion Ok ths world
against joe Cans (oo5 oTesil q BalHuoTe
before m Broadway Athlete cluo o.
night. Ere did Tu3st Of the lsssLFy f.s,izl-
ing. displaying better Judgment ard rFlsye
skill than hss oppcnenl Cans receive3
his punishment Eauety Until lie twslfta
round. when his left eye was stared
from its socket D. a terrific right band
swing from she Buffalo Boy Cans was
helpless a-ud there WIS 10 alternative 15v
tfse referee but 70 aEsr3 l5e 6e--si0z -
Erae.
Iae c1-y.ez1 6Tew an e1oru1as c-~'z'1
Z, the Broadway Athias3c cs15. There
were May wao wsEe-ed large ssrza %
r1gaey ts1at Cans zosld carry a8aT tbs
champs 3czah5p There vaa go ra-ch Ez- r.
more rl1-ev - sght thzs Cans vac tna6s
a favors,e ~ - o. . = Eeak ago aa-
toz.lgezr ~ conf5erc- = fhs So ry-ani
peo2.s was - vel esta5s.aaed ;hst iaey
1.st CT taes- naa 81 o5ss - - - -
There was q strong rn51eT-Zadea cgzl-}1-
gent sru-n BgGalo g. tas rtas=s3s an
every uaa y :h@ parry b. heavily ou
tE4 lirtls lad fry1 tsefr 1T tzkag
eg---y ~ c.5e-el bT tHe Mar lzzs5srs-
on Cans the 5est p-soe oae-ei ~ss 90 20
- - AID - BsGale reesie snzssssa thts
ra 70 Q5leziT ;azt tse g-oa rl1s = -
% -
Ems s~ruasz ware Prank Zm2e-
jos Fs-zszt-sck aas Gorge S2ltsr esaass
7-aa soaon passed ~ ~ Hs-for1. Harry
Lyons ans Ca5eb Bead Beeor@ f1e rw9
mn were la--ssaos,s = wss ar pznosi
-sat C-es-ra 1frFa1ssaa = ea-zs afv W =
caaIien~s tte wsz-~- TIE raeu asras-s
- have -es1-n ssatea. - uatss- 80
Eoa
s--sErhe Csgse~ss~-TT -zles zss a-sss8
E-sa A~raa -astlnz Re re 1s~a4uz rs-.-s
ss-rsrr Co.'S tzro Is ez-rsr. ase vas a.
abe 20 Land refIaE sw 81 So 49,
cal tal-s ard f0a~-a raa-f E~=@ s-
cd 20 force t1ss aza; r=9ezteliT 1-v-ax
So rs-g-- % AS se~a~- h1t Cars ssacs-
- ssevsr5T ass ayasses As&sg Szalss-
ruarE
TIE a-ss ez~s a,sw Has a4as~s 81. ~
efth ~7azss. rsea Ears pf hwaz issf
% .sse .aos al Eras Fssz=es = ss.--<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24
HOGS FIVE HIGHER
Market Made Heavy Advance
Yesterday.
TOP PRICE WAS S4.87 ~
Which Again Broke the Years
Record.
TOP PRICE WAS S4.87 ~

The market yesterday was strong and
active and fat cents higher. In the
case Of a few sales it averaged at least
~ cents above the previous day. The
market opened strong and quickly ad-
vanced, supported by stronger markets at
other points. The close was consider
ably stronger than the opening.
The receipts yesterday were fair for
q Friday. The total number of hogs re-
ceived during the day amounted to 1207.
There was fair number of wagon hogs
in, but not as large number as is usu-
ally received upon Friday. The car re-
ceipts arrived fairly early and the mar
ket closed a little earlier than usual,
everything in the yards having been
cleaned Up.
The quality yesterday was fair to good.
There were several loads of ffrst-class
hogs in. A fine load of medium weight
hogs brought the top price of the day
and there was another load of light me
dunn weights which were as fine a lot as
has been on this market in many a day
The rest Of the run was composed OF av-
erage and mixed lots of hogs.
The top price of the day was A.S71h,
which again broke the record for the
sFdl, winch - uOW Ot4US smashed nearly
daily. The bulk of the sales went at
A.S004.S5 the highest bulk which has
been paid on this market in four or five
years. The demand yesterday was very
strong and not near enough hogs were in
10 fill it.
The market was on a par with other
markets in the west, as it always is
Kansas City quoted the hog market as
strong to cents higher, while st. Louis
quoted it as it was here, a fat cents
hi-her.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Light packing hogs, $50 to
20 lbs. .........................s4 72ja94 so
Medium weight packers, 200
TO 80 lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50 "A S715
Heavy packing hogs, $50 to
@25 los. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 50 "A S71z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24

LEFT straight or the face In the SIKH
round after Cans had been forced to
break ground he stopped suddenly AMI
swung his LETT 20 Erne's eve. cutting q.
Cans then went on sending In right and
left swings TO the head and Erne sur
prised everybody by replying with siTni-
lar blows. Erns continued % slam both
hands on the negro. reaching the latter's
head A dozen times. stopping Cans rush
ing and forcing the negro g back away.
Erne was bleeding from mouth and nose
at the bell.
At tho beginning of the seventh round
Erne rushed and staggered Cans with a
right swing on the head. then stepped Ia
and shot his right up - Cans chin Erne
sent a hard left = the body ANA Cans
planted a good right on the head Ceus
swung his left % the jaw and Erne stag
gered, but quickly recovered ana rushed
back with left and right 70 tho holy.
The bell found them sparring with Cans
on the defensive
Erne Jumped right to his man In the
eighth. He put a straight LETT 10 ire
face and hooked II again 20 the ear
Cans failed TO counter and Erne reached
the head and body with the left forcing
Cans % break ground. Cans stopped az
ter falling short with the Lett. and upper
cut Erue on ths face with right Erne
rushed again In the ninth. scndtng his
right over % the head. Cans landed ieft
and right on tho head. This started Erue
and both men let their arms 90 Ike
w'lndmills. Emo having de-ideily she
better OF the mlx-up Erne hooked three
lefts to the ear and Cans reached ths
body with left Hghtly Erne had alI Tho
better Of this round. ErTu tried Tor the
head in the tenth and Cans slipped AMI
almost went through the ropes Erne
stepped In. sending a harl left t'the
stomach and Cans failed 90 reply. Cans
then swung LETT 10 head and Erne cOun-
tered Erne rushed his map aoroes tho
ring and planted a heavy LEFT on the
wind Then he sent a straight Ief, 90 ths
face and swung his rght 10 the face.
but tro high Tor a Knockout At eioeo
quarters. Cans planted a left on Ertle
body.
Erne opened the eleventh with a right
hook on tho head. Cans countertnz on the
ribs Cans landed q light rgbt on tho
bead. Esrne attempted right ard ieft
swings Tor The head. bat missed. and
Cans sent r1Eht and iest - the body.
Erne Jumped IN with lot % body AMI
right % Jaw. Erne then came ike
whirlw1nd. starting Gans Win ieft
swing on ne Jaw. and both wen; a. Il
hammer and tooKs ustB tso bill spar
atel them. with Erne having al the beat
Of Il
Errss op~nei tfs twelfth with a left
SMASH on the ere arsi followed with ons
On the other Optic Then 30 srEsaahei his
right . The soDaach. a1d Cans started
towards Franks corner Staggering Blind
Is. lie dro2p@d H. hands 20 bis asie.
and Re<c-ee wt1te. eessnr that ths rus-
ty~D wa in dietrese caught bod - Cans.
who sad. I'm bind. I can't 80 Aay
rlore whfse sfssr, brew up tJeh hsa6s
arr told Erue - - - his oarueT. 10
then le1 flse cola-sf man o. his cDTner
AID f1r th@ drst firns saw tbat Oars
left eye was ost ~ IS ppckrs "fcrs4
wine" shorifs-l W7fse. ss Dr. Craaner
Jumped into tn rfnz and TeDsaossI IA
injured errso NY -fztlt al ~ -; 20
a4,d Ern4 50 ~ ~ tse rsuz. an "a
Bural5 crowd carried RS - as aFs@fnE
room.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24
METAL MARKET.

New York, March 29.-Although cables
from London were generally unsatisfac-
tory, copper in the local market for met
ais was more active and hrmer today.
The asking rate advanced IS points at
Sl6.50Ql6. 20, closing firmer at these fig
ureS. Tin. however, influenced by a de-
cline of pounds and 10 shillings abroad,
ruled weak and decidedly lower again,
closing nominally at 500, against 81. 30
Q3l.75 the figure current at yesterdays
close. Pig iron warrants continue quiet.
Lead was unchanged, closing steady at
$4.67ls and s4.75 asked. Spelter ruled
quiet and steady, closing unchanged at
81 bid and 81 90 asked The brokers'
price for lead was 81. 70, and for copper,
s1S y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24
BIG CASH BUSINESS
Helps Wheat Out of the Argen-
tine-Shipments Hole.
FIRM, AN EIGHTH UNDER
Coarse Grains and Provisions
All at Advances.
FIRM, AN EIGHTH UNDER

Chicago, March 23.-The wheat market
today was early depressed by the enor-
nous Argentine shipments, but reacted
later on the big cash business and sym
pathy with the corn rally, closing firm,
May 1sc under yesterday. May corn
closed &c improved and May oats a
shade up. Provisions were strong and
active lending more or less support to
the grain pits. May pork closed 171zG20c
higher and May lard and May ribs each
10c improved.
May wheat opened &c under yesterday
al 651sG65Ac. depressed by lower cables
and the record-breaking rise Of Argen-
tine shipments. The cash business done
yesterday, $50, 900 bushels, during today's
session was increased to 10000 bushels
and this fact, together with the corn and
provisions strength and the moderate re-
ceipts, caused a rally which carried May
to 65asc The close was firm, May &c UNI
der yesterday, at 6512Q653sc. Trade during
the greater part of the session was rather
quiet. New York reported rs loads taken
for export. Clearances were 10000 bush
els, all of it in -four. Primary receipts
were $4,000 bushels, compared with 479, 900
bushels last year. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported $50 cars, against 4S2 last
week and 1872 a year ago. Local receipts
were q cars, none of contract grade.
The corn market, after a period of de-
preston, turned strong. The heaviness
Of wheat was felt early, but later cover
ing by shorts caused a sharp reaction.
Gables were higher, country offerings
light and the provisions strength was felt
Local receipts were 433 cars. Trade was
l ~
$500 bushels. Buying by interests which
have recently been supposed 10 be taking
profits inaugurated the sharp rally which
stopped only with the end of the session.
Local receipts were 473 cars. May ranged
from 36$4 Q367s TO S17sc and closed &c up,
at 37$4 Q377sc
The trade in oats was small and such
hrmness as the market showed was In
sympathy with corn. Some May was sold
early, but it was taken back when corn
began to rise. Locel receipts were 224
cars. May ranged from 237s to 24q241sc,
and closed a shade improved at 24d241sc,
The provisions market was strong and
generally active, lending some of its
strength to the grain markets. Receipts
of hogs under the estimate, higher prices
at the yards, better cables and a sharp
general cash demand, together with COW
ering by shorts, were influences. The
small stocks also contributed to the sup
port, bringing in considerable outside
trade. May pork ranged fro s11.70 30
S11.S0 and closed 17Q20c over yesterday,
at 81. SO; May lard from s6.1712 TO S6.2712,
closing l0c up, at s6.25d6 .271ac and May
ribs from Sc. 25d6. 271h to S6.15, with the
close loo improved at Sc. 321a46. So
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
55 cars; corn, AIS; oats, 1870; hogs, 10000
head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24
DRY GOODS ELS

New York. March 23.-The market to-
day has shown no change Of any mo-
ment in the cotton goods division. The
demand has been Of average proportions
for quick supplies, with forward deliver
les again in Indifferent request. Heavy
brown sheetings and drills goods IN good
price; inquiries on export account today.
Browns firm. Print cloth and print cloth
yarn goods duh. Coarse colored goods
all in strong position. Prints firm but de-
mand moderate. Ginghams unchanged.
Linens are still in limited supply and
prices are very firm. Burlaps also scarce
IN importers hands, but re-sales from
second hands at irregular prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24
CIVIL SERVICE PENSION LIST
Movement to secure ABnsitss for
Ioox--eFxIee EmpIsyea

Washf1gt3n. 1farch "a satl11ai
Clgu ss-9ice se--.cs Rsursraea' saso-'a b.
usu has ben orEaaizsl hs,s - Or
e. - SECURE ths passage - bf'i - r1--
TresH providing - frs re'irs-u~at =
errplayss O: ths g. sTnaseat vas AZ 49,
1e- c4t3 service feg1,sii9ss. - 9aFinE
sAey a. aruzify SHEA thsg hSfe rrs~hel
q certain axe zr8 have tss1 rsr 49,
raassse- - v@zFs ia fbs asrf3ls Iis g.
p - sene w4tf.asf sx5ezss 90 tsr COZ
r-n-7eat H-sressrfaslFes - AL tes e.
sepeaseuf baftsas ara as tbs apart
a--afs - tas zses-uufat fErfat fbs
st4ts. lats-1- aes 1e4.eFre Hsre 1res-
80. 81 ies arEa1iss-t1a raessE Hr
Cares Lyman = fae trsssaFy fsszrs-
ueat zas rass Pre- s A. 80
s9-.r srssls5as 20 tAs ~Fs s~F 49,
sgs1lz,sz tarezxh fsss -sFl asFca z-
r assas 40 szzs5.s 81 ssezaeFsai1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24
NrwYork N,n-YHrrset.

New York. March 2.-NOzsy on cal
steady 90 81 per cent Prime mercantile
pzper, 5U5iz per cent SteTAug eIcasngs
firm. w.th actual business n bankers
bills az q 81. "a So for demand and a.
s. s. @ SIX Tor - davs. posted rates 81 81
a. ~ and s. Gar; commercial =.
g. s1Iys4 "a. silver certificates. si1t E5s.Ii& .
lar silver, 5z7<. Mexican 65-laTs. ~ GOV
eminent bonds TIRE Ealsr. United States
ref IS. whea issusd. lQ4ss: - reEfs:Sre5.
r11: SIS registered. 10: co8p5a. 1884,
rev - regsste-s5 Ia; couGoz. t54z
Cd IS rexls tered. 49,. co1po1. -. IS
REGISTERED. -. coupon IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24
NEW YORK.
COTTON.

Galveston. March s.-Cotton-Quiet. ~.
New Orleans, March ---CostoE-Sa.e=
$50: mid6iinE. sac
Liverpool. March z.-Co,to1-Spot bus
mess moderate; prices easier: American
middling, ; I5-S2d-
New York. Nsa-ch 2.-Cottou closed
steady: mid6Gng gull. los; sales. 80
bales. Futures closed QGle; ang. atea5y:
March. 2 -: May. s2E; June. So. jay.
g p: August. SIS: September. SI, Octo-
Der. S.0s: November. -. December, &c.
Jsnusrx- IS: February. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24
WOOL NIARhEr.

London. March z3.-There was a fair
attendance at the wool auction sales 30
dav. The number OF bales offered sggre-
gated Ibis Merinos, which consisted
mostly Of scourngs. went 70 the home
trade. American buyers were the chief
competitors, with prices against sellers
Poor greasy woods s5ld at III per cent
below the opening OK the series Good
woods. suitable for America, sold az IN
changed prices. There were numerous
Jgif hdra walls