davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14
On TIE FINE OUTLOOK
FJr Business and Industry
Stocks are Strong.
BIG RAILROAD TRAFFIC
On Both the Grain and the
Cotton Lines.

New York, Feb. 13.-The stock market
gave evidence that the selling move
ment 10 take profits which developed
about the middle Of last week had run
its course. The professional operators IN
stocks, who hesitated 70 resume opera
tons on the eve OF q double holiday, were
buyers at the opening today. There was
no evidence OF renewal OF outside de-
mand, orders through commission houses
being on a very small scale and not show
ing notable increase as prices made pro
gress upward, but the Professional traders
bought with confidence and maintained
prices quite firmly. apparently with faith
that outside demand would develop. There
were quite notable advances in the local
traction stocks, due 10 individual causes,
the principal one being rumor that Met
ropoliLan was about TO take over Third
Avenue. There was a heavy demand from
shorts il this group, driven to cover by
the strength OF the stocks, thus All = ling
material aid to the advance. Otherwise
the strength OF the market was due to
the general favorable outlook for bust
ness and industry. The days returns Of
railroad earnings were all extraordinarily
favorable, even those Of the cOttOn-carry-
ing roads showing recuperatiou from the
recent low level. on account Of the in
creased movement OF cotton induced By
the high prices for that staple and the
sharp foreign demand. Some Of the west
ern railroads which suffered severely
from last years snow blockades are
showing large increases and the increased
grain movement caused notable strength
in the grangers. But the trunk line rail-
road stocks showed the most cOnspicu-
Gus effects OF the improved condition Of
the rate situation and the continued large
volume OF merchandise traffic The south
ern group Of trunk lines, IN which the in
f1uence and control OF Pennsylvania are
becoming dominant by large purchases
Of stocks OF the competing COMPANIES,
were all markedly strong. The Iron and
Steel stocks were all notably strong on
the growig evidences Of a continuance
Of last years large demand for ali grades
OF iron product.
Not much account was taken OF the
money outlook and Of the opinions OF
careful observers that period Of higher
rates IS likely in the near future, owing
70 the renewed absorption of funds by
the treasury and the cessation Cf the
movement OF funds from the interior %
New York on account Of active business.
Spectators are inclined 10 discount a
probable imitation OF the currency BY the
pending financial bill Closing prices OF
al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14
COTTON,

New York. Feb 13.-The widest excite
rnent prevailed or the cotton exchange
throughout the entire session. No official
record was kept Of the transactions, but
4 is estimated that they reached close on
T. $4,000 bales. This would be near the
record From the closing Of Saturdays
market % the highest point OF today
there was ar advance Of "A 20 . points.
The upward movement. however, was by
no means steady. Numerous periods Of
reaction gave the market at times the
appearance Of going 70 pieces under Nqui-
dalton and efforts 10 secure profits From
the highest To the lowest point Of the
dav there was q difference OF l. 70 IS
points But il the main. the feeling was
very strong. The advance was based up
On a sensational advance at Liverpool;
the English market made & gain OF II
u led on the close Of Saturday. Orders
from Great Britain and the southwest
wa-e for enormous quantities OF cotton,
chiefly 10 cover short contracts. southern
buying orders were also numerous, and
southern spot market reports came as
st-e1E as at any time yet. The local
market sor spot cotton was officially re-
ported Is being S-l6 higher, while later
lles were scarce al &c advance. The
market was very active up 70 the close
OF business and finished very firm Al al
advance Of L TO S points
New Orleans. Feb. 5-Cotton-Opened
steady. closed drm; middIiag. ; s-l6c.
New York. Feb. 1S.-Cotton-Spo closed
s-eady. G-16c higher: miidlirE uoIands.
&C.: middtng gulf. &c; sales, . 81 bales.
Futures closed very firm. February. $3.50:
Asrch. 8. IS: April. $S.63; May. SS.s4: June.
S 81: July. SS.6S; August. S So: Septem-
Der, $7-s1; October. S.74: November, S7.5s;
DeceEber, S5-5si January, S7.5e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PRESIDENT
Is Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. Miss
Anthony Deelin. ne Reelection

Washington. Feb. IS-The National
American Woman Suffrage association
today elected Mrs. Carrie Chapmar-Catt
Of New York president OF the association
foc the ensuing year TO succeed susan B
Anthony. who has been active in the bat
tie for woman suffrage for nearly half 3
century and declined a reelection u Of
fee. Mr.. Blake. who had been urged by
many OF her friends 10 become a candi-
date Tor office, withdrew her name before
any nominations were made With the
exception Of the president. al OF the old
officers were reelected The retirement
OF Miss Anthony caused genuine and
heartfelt regret among the members %
the association and when the announce
ment Of the vote naming her successor
was made known many q them went.
As an answer u some Of the alleged e.
roneous statements published az the hear
ing OF the congressional committee by the
''remons-ants,~ 20 the effect that equal
suffrage in Colorado was a failure. Il
resolution vas adopted calling attention
to q PUBLISHED statement signed BY Colo
rado public officials and ex-o1ctals the
states Representatives n congress. and
others. declaring that the results are
Wholesome and that none q the predicted
evils following the enactment % the
statute have followed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14
rELEGRAPHIc aEgvirIEs

BerIIn. FEB. i2-Dr. J ?. Jaeger. author
u the best German book or tbe phil
ippizez. has JUST died.
New York. FEB 1z-sar1uei q. Foraker.
wh5 represented the Secou5 e1r rress .oEl al
district Ct New jersey in the f7orty-f1sr3
congress died today - his hone in Edge
water PARK. y. :. aEe3 > years
Cnicazo. FEB. Z-Arch5ishop Patrick
A Feenzn % tne Roman CatAollc area
diocese q CaicaE5. IS IL wit1 Pneumonia
AZ as residence iB this cisy. g Is said
not seriously. The archbishop IS 2 years
olL
chicago. Fe5. rz-Ce-s-sl su5e-I1:en5-
ent = r. stuart 20 IRE Ehicsz7 e.
Paul. Minneapolis ard Omaha road. Has
rendered Els Tss5gnafl1-. 20 take eject
as ssga IS Geoe-ai Gazager sCett can
appoint a successor
Waz1InE-sz. Fe5. Iz-The p5s.o-Ics C.
psrtue-t has be@o l-forue4 tat TIE
po-traaster Al 2elSsElis. y g. ia f1o1gat
% be suffering from sFnsl PIX Craers
have been lssgs1 70 h@re t-e EaG a.
THAI pace fu-ni gated. = Necessary
%ew York. FEB. u-ft s. srosetss sAst
& dl1ner - - given 50 TIE Eats5 Mar
1sttzn early r-If r5ozfh. T9sr . E9cks-
fslsr wli announce = fgrtssr gtft -
3 ~ &c 70 Cnicax0 EEtrerHtrT. E-a kt-E
sls t9tzl ceztTztaltsa - tie iufiiszii1s.
= ESQ.
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rst-T - tae - L1Eas Natsz5 He
Esaisd1ar compsoT. ". 2 committed Eza-
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az a tzFs - acro1zt - 80 serea -
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tag tas .1-zzs 81 Etve- CreF 1sa EaFs
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14
WOOL MARKET,

Boston, Feb. 1.-THE wool market main
tains a steady tone, but the demand con-
tinues quiet. The demand for quarter
blood grades continues sharp and some
good lines have been bought by manufac-
tuners The movement in territory woods
continues quiet. although dealers are
looking for the present values to be sus-
tanned. Fleece woods are quoted nominal
" the same, with medium grades ranging
up more nearly TO the fine, the call be-
ing largely for medium. For Xxx and
above, $4,000 IS quoted. with Ohio and
Pennsylvania delaine at 3364Gc. For
quarter and g blood unwashed fleece,
values hold firm and the demand is good.
Quota tons:
Territory woois-Montana and Dakota,
fine medium and fine, 22G24c; secured, 81
d6Sc; staple, 68G70c; No. 2 medium. 22G
DC; secured. 53956c. Utah. fine medium
and fine, 1sd22c; secured, 6Od64c; staple.
65Q6Sc; No. medium, 22g34c; secured, 50
Q54c. IDAHO fine medium and fine, 1s9
&c; secured, 60QS3c; medium, 2Gq23c;
secured, 52G54c
Australian, secured basis, spot prices;
combing, superfne, SSdS0c; combing, good
sSQS7c; combing, average, SIC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14
HONE Is N DANGER
Continued from Second Page.

specious pleading. its passions are often
touched by frey harangues, but after all
its instincts remain true and II needs
only patriotic and enlightened leadership
10 discriminate between the true and the
false in progress. and TO yield allegiance
10 all that Is best and most sacred in
morals and government.
But where shall lthls leadership TO
found-that is the question OF the hour
It IS the question upon which. it may
be, that the stability Of the republic de-
ponds. In no country Is destructive So
cialism more active than here. In no
other country IS the road to power more
straight and easy than here. where the
ballot Is the sole arbiter Of political des-
TIMES. II is working through many
channels along many lines. all OF which
lead TO the capital and the White House
Tt IS organized. IL IS well equipped. il is
determined. and It already musters a fol-
lowing which is a doubtful and menacing
quantity in politics. 1t is bent upon revo-
luton Who shall stay its purpose2 We
look confidently 70 your honorable body.
at least to give It no encouragement by
any favorable action upon the question
of Woman Suffrage
CAROLINE 2. CORBTN.
President Tlionis Association Opposed
To the Extension OF Suffrage 10 Women
ALICE L. GRIGGS. Secretary"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14

not get a darby to travel on that pike at
night
MY grandfather was z sconer. When
ever he heard a ghost story he uttered
guffaw which was heard all over the
town in which he lived. When his laugh
was heard pepole would say: odd Doc
Letchner has downed another ghost
''On one occasion. after many banter
ings, he went out alone, with the promise
to MS people that he would remain away
until he had captured the ghost, If there
was such a thing, which ne did not be-
Heye. But he would put it to the test.
II the people were right he would rid
the pike OF the spook He was absent
nearly a month. and the community was
nearly ready 70 conclude that Doc had
met the ghost and got the worst Of II.
He appeared on the street one morning
ard was surrounded and piled with ques-
tons He promised to make a speech
in which he would give an account of his
adventure
AS he had been at considerable ex-
pense in his expedition he informed the
people taht he would charge . cents q
head for the lecture. He spoke 70 a
IL 1AC 51*E = AAdiA- 4e-1A4-7 49,
Of his meeting the ghost and their an
counter. He was prepared 10 say there
had been a ghost The people We're right
about 1t. But they might take his word
for It that there was no ghost on the
pike now. To prove TO them however.
that there was none, he would show the
audience the ghosts remains, assuring
them in advance that It was harmless.
''Thereupon he pulled apart the curtains
the platform and there stood the skeIe-
ton Of a man. Doc explained its various
bones and told them how he had got
them together. That was before people
were as smart as they are now, and no
one asked Doc how it was that a spirit
had bones.
But there were no more ghost stories
on the pike after taht People believed
Doc. He was referred TO ever after as
the only man who rid the pike of the
liant I don't think he ever told any ore
OF his trip 10 New York, where he bought
an articulated skeleton, and ten people OF
the town never knew that they paid for
it at the rate OF % cents per head"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14

The car lot receipts az the stock yards
yesterday were: Santa Fe, 8 cars; Mis-
sour Pacific. 3; Rock Island, g
Among the prominent shippers who
were represented on the market yesterday
with hogs were: Mccormick & Taylor,
Cloud. o. T, car hogs; Mccormick &
Taylor. Moore, O. T, car hogs; McCor-
mick = Taylor, Edmond, 0. T., car hogs;
= Garland. hiowa, Kan, car hogs;
House x Wouln, Newton, car hogs; D.
jackson, Hazleton, car hogs and cattle;
CampbeH < Horton. Caldwell; 3. A At
kns, Winfield. Frank Grace was in
charse Of Two loads Of hogs OF J. W.
@osely, Arkansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14

In the romantic drama. Under the Red
Robe" the thrilling duel scene takes
place at the rise OF the curtain II Illus
trates the expert swordsmen OF the reign
OF Louis XIII and Rlehelieu- This sword
contest is spirited and stirring. and e
creating a sensation everywhere Other
scenes that are apt to stir the blood are
50 numerous that one gets more seusa-
tiona1 romance and excitement than =
bargained for Under the Red Rcoe''
comes to the Crawford Theatre in March.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14

Sugar-Raw strong; fair refining, &c;
centrifugal, 3zzd3 13-1sc Refined, firm;
crushed, $500; powdered. $500; granu-
lated, SOC.
Washington, Feb 13.-The interesting
statement was made today by the war de-
partment that the total exports Of COT
fee from the Island Of Porto Rico from
the date Of American occupation to No
vember 80, 1899. was IS, A3, 025 pounds, val
ued at S. 13S, 955. OF the amount exported
during the period mentioned, France re-
ceived z, so, E29 pounds, valued at &,5S3,-
$50; Spain s,102.6es pounds, valued at $780,
729; Italy 5,727,357 pounds, valued at SS62,-
7SI The United States received 2,60S, SO
pounds, valued at S369, 3S9. The annual av-
erage export of coffee during the years
1SS7-1ss1 was 1913 600 pounds, valued at
81 e45 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14
METAL MARKET.

New York. Feb. 13.-The metal market
showed no radical new features today and
displayed comparatively little animation.
The foreign news was quite IN line with
expectations, while that from the west
lacked important influence. At the close
the metal exchange called pig iron war
rants very dull; lake copper unchanged
at s16.25 tin quiet, at s29.75; lead IN
changed, with $40 bid and S4.75 asked !;
spelter easier. with $40 bid and $47
asked. The brokers' price for lead is
As, and for copper $16.25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14
DRY GOODS Markets

New York, Feb. 13.-Dernand for gen
eral run of cotton goods increasing and
fair business done today. The tendency
of prices in brown sheetings and coarse
colored cottons upward, advances Of &c
in some makes Of plaids and Nc in some
checks and stripes. Bleached cottons
more doing; prices without change. About
10000 pieces regular print cloths good
and tendency against buyers. Prints in
fair demand and steady. Ginghams
strong throughout. Mems wear wooden
and worsted fabrics quiet, without change
in tana or nricas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14
COFFEE ANDsUGAR Markets

New York. Feb. .-CoTee-F11tures
opened barely steady, with prices 10 20 Is
piorts lower in sympathy with European
weakness and an absence OF soecula tive
support The market rallied partially
later on covering, but generally showed
hesitation. with the volume Of speculat tive
transactions moderate. Tie close was
STEADY. with prices net unchanged u %
pefnts lower. Total sales were 22.o00 bag IS.
fneluSin NJ February, 7.29c; March T2-7
&c. Nav. 7.Ss7.4oc; September. 500
T.5e. December, 7.6597.75c; January. 7.75c
Szsk steady: No invoice, sssc; No. :
iosbing. Ssc; mid steady; Co-dova, N-9
1s1sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14
Farm ling in Colorado AID New Mex 60

The Denver aHd Bi5 Grands railroad.
The Scenic Line Of the World" mas
prepared an Illustrated book spon the
above subject. which viii be sent cree %
farmers desiring % change their locatios.
This publication gives valuable ingorma-
ton IN regard to the agricultural. hort
cultural and live stock interests - tails
section. and should be IN the hands %
every one who desires 70 become ae-
quaIuted with the methods u farming b.
irrigati5n Write 5 X Hooper. q Z.
and T. \. Denver. Colo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14
HOGS ABOUT STEADY
Small Run at the Yards and
Quality Fair.
TOP OF THE MARKET 81 60
Cattle Steady, Receipts Fair
and Demand Active.
TOP OF THE MARKET 81 go
The hog market closed about steady

The hog market closed about steady
yesterday. The market opened steady.
The quality Of the receipts was fair.
Compared with the day before, it was
not 50 good. There were larger number
Of light and rough hogs in than on Mon
day. There was a small run Of hogs.
There were a few wagon hogs in, which
were Of fair quality. The market COM
pared steady with other western ones
Chicago quoted the market as steady,
while Kansas City said that hogs were
steady 70 strong
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14

%sE York. FEB. I3.-Nensy on cali rom
ilaIly. - per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 40 par cent Sterling exchange.
fru. With actual business II bankers
bills a. 8 s1lz64, -. for demand. and a.
= 81 a sfia for 60 days; posted rates,
S e and - 81. commercial bills. = ss9
80 silver certificates. - dsIc; bar
sizve-. 81; Nsxieaa dollars. ~ Gov
eminent boz5s steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHICAGO

CASH QUOTATIONS.
Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No. spring, 64G6sc; No. 2 red,
7o12 ale
Corn-No. ?. S214c; No. yellow. 33lzc
Oats-No. ?, 2312c; No. . white, 2324 q
2614c; No white, 2514 Q2614c.
Ry-No. ,, 5512c.
Barley-No. >, 3S643c.
Mess pork-Per Dbl, s. S5d1o.so
Lard-Per 100 lbs. s.. S5.G6 -0212.
Short rib sides Qoose), s5-90G6. IL; dry
sailed shoulders Cooxed). 61sQ62s; short
clear sides (boxed), $6.lGd6.15.
Whisky-Dfstllers finished gods, per
gallon, s.. 23i2.
Sugar-Cut loaf, S5.05; graduated. IS l9.
D E-v--Tp1S AMI CrITroHrU-N-rS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

on the Produce Exchange, today the
market closed as follows:
Butter-Firuli creamery, 1sG24I2c; dairy,
IeGz2c.
C1eese--Ffrm; 12G13c.
Eggs-1Weak: fresh, 121zc
Dressed p0ultry-Firm; turkeys. sG1oc /;
chickens, sG15c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14
STRONG AND ACTIVE
Wheat Market on Cables and
French Crop.
MAY t-8 CENT HIGHER
Corn Unchanged and Oats and
Provisions Lower

Chicago. Feb. 1s-Damage to the French
crop and higher Paris and Antwerp ca
bles were the chief factors in strong
and active wheat market today, but the
edge was taken of by sales for profit.
May closed &c over Saturday. Corn
closed unchanged and oats &c lower. The
provisions market was weak, May pork
closing 2Oc, May lard &c and May ribs
7lad1Oc down.
Some misguided traders hold wheat
early because Liverpool cables were not
encouraging and statistics were regarded
as bearish. May opened nc under Satur-
day, at 6si4G6s9sc. but repented Of its
weakness in short order when the big ad-
vances at Paris and Antwerp were re-
ceived- May climbed on an active market
to SEC. AT this price three-fourths Of the
pit had wheat for sale, but support was
active enough to prevent any great re-
cession, reports Of damage to the French
crop giving an undertone OF strength to
the market. May closed Sc up, at 685sq
6S%4c. Primary receipts were $4,000 bush
els, against $4,000 last year Atlantic port
ciearances in wheat and -four were equal
to 243, 900 bushels. New York reported FIVE
loads taken for export and three loads
were sold here to go TO Paris via Gal
weston. Shippers as a rule complained Of
a slack cash demand. Foreigners were
good buyers Of futures.
Corn was strong on good cables and
small country offerings, but was prevent
ed from being too aggressive by the profit
taking sales of some longs. The advance
in freight rates which went into effect
at the close Of trading aSturday was a
clog to shipping business, but it was as
serted that enough business had been
booked under the old tariff 10 keep the
roads busy FOR month. May closed IN
changed at 341ac.
The oats market dragged in spite Of the
strength in the neighboring pits. Sell
ing was by big holders and the demand
only scattered. May closed at 232ic
Proft-taking on moderate scale, short
selling and a slack outside demand sent
provisions to the bottom. May pork
closed 20c under Saturday at SO .921s; May
lard 712c down, at 6.0712, and May rios
71.d10c depressed, at S5.9712.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
IS cars: corn, no; oats, $50 cars; hogs,
SO. 600 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14

Er-z-rs1- tkr.s 81 ssr eel 81 n-sz
Tzks aa-s aeseez rzsf sas a17es -
ar a. tss z1tsa res-rt - fsr -
-1zrs frss4 ces2 r%ssrnl@z st-ss7 sags
s-.r- kass = sale EF usSH
DssE-l-E F>srzTaEss Agea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14
FOE TT LOUIS

TAKE THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.
KANSAS AND SEERAsEA LIMITED
Leaves wichita a. ia , n. srriVfrE a
g. i1ouis ueKt morning a. IN. making
direct eonz.cti7ns Etth AZ nnss east IA
change % ears. ElsEznt ssTv3ca CITY
,geket o4see. rs North Maln street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14

Center . L1ttis Rork o. thfs a.
c. 80 ard rs.as tr.s cks-s e. ssis
A. tas C.ty T5EEes os1es "a = N4s
street. z=a AZ 80 ssseL csFnsr sTtzAllA
aa1 seeoea Efre<-s.
Z < BLEcz1-ET. 2 sss 2 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14
ANIMAL MEErINGs

Grand Lodge A. r. & A. Ii. Grand Chap
ter r. A n and Gra1l Councu q
s 81. Held a. Topeka. Kan.
February So
For the above occasion the Santa -
has made a rate o. enc fare Tor tie
round trip. Tickets on sale February u
70 q inclusive. good % return until and
including February a. 1919. Trains leave
wIchlta Union Depot Il IS a n. 40 ..
n and - o. n daily. For further In
formation call % l. r. DELANEY.
Teiephoas Ia Agent
Conpagnis General Transatiantiqus
French u-s). New York % HAvrs aza
Paris ei1~-t
uonainlon Inc. Montreal and Boston -
GreAt Britain and ireland
Letters % inquiry promptly answered.
We make speciality % prepaid tcxsss
from the cd countries % TIE Units4
States
r BLECELET. p and 7 A..
I1l North Main Street wichita kaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14

There was good business IN bonds at
mixed price changes. Total sales. par
yasue s2EoaJa United S,aIss bonds
aFe unchanged IN the bid quotations
London, Feb. 1s.-Tn expectation Of 4
new issue. c5Esois declined I'D IL t5e
opening Of the stock exchange. dropping
I'm ll % fana.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. No, Feb. 3.-wheat-May,
64i.c: cash, Nc hard, s5Gs31ac. No. Z.
60Tf1c; No. : red, 69G70;c No. 3. 54G5Sc.
C0rn-May, SlI-c; cash. No. , mixed, sc;
No. white, Sl14 G5l12c; No. 5, &c.
Oats-No. white, 24Qz4s4c.
Rye-No. ., 5Ic.
Hay-Choice timothy. g. coGs. 80; choice
prairie S7.u0G7.25.
BuJter-Creamery 2o1z5c; dairy, 1sc.
Eggs-Fresh, lotzc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14

Tolerate soldiers. Sons o. Veterans anc
c. A. r. men. who mingled fratesuany.