The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-29
aaEPrE1ss ANo 40 s2s.

The toD price for native beeves In St
Joseph last Thursday brought $5.55, just
% cents more than they would have
brought one year ago.
Good wagon hogs on the Wichita mar
ket last Thursday brought S4.95. The
highest price paid for, wagon hogs in
ST. Joseph the same day was $40.
The top price for car hogs IN st. Jo-
seph last Thursday was S5.25, and the
TOP price in Wichita was $40. If
Wichita keeps up its present pace 1t will
soon be up with the Missouri river mar
kets.
Il is claimed that 10000 cattle will be
fattened in Texas and the Indian terri
lory s coming winter on cOtton-see d
meal, asains. 100000 last year. This great
falling off is due to the higher price for
cotton-seed meal.
The bulk Of hogs on the Kansas City
market last Thursday sold for $51715 and
$50 The bulk in Wichita the same
cay brought s. .021ad5 %. The shipper who
can ship hogs from Wichita to Kansas
City for Is cents at a profit is a dandy.
Louis Shank. the pork packer whose
bacon and hams are Dried in this city,
was q The Yards yesterday looking for
som porEers.
Fritz Christensen Of Mount Hope was
e. visitor at the yards yesterday, finding
how much money he could get for h 5
native feeders.
The woru-out lumber and machinery
thrown in the scrap pile at. DOld's gives
one some idea of what it costs to keep
4 bic packing concern in repairs.
John Rltclh Of Cunningham brought
In car load Of good hogs yesterday.
They vent 10 Dold for SOL.
RipYey e Bucher brogght IN a car
lead of hoes Yesterday from Stafford.
Foster & Cheesemtn. regular shippers
m whitewater. helped to swell the re-
CENTS yesterday with a car load of hoEsH
Jackson & Merrill, the popular shippers
at F1Irley. were on the late market yes
te~fav With n car load of hogs.
Morris & Yazel 4 Furley were among
tn shippers who arrived late yesterday
~ tn car load OF hogs.
People in the stock Yards and packing
hos So district are getting ready for the
l>r sh wv next week. J. 5. Dawson. pro-
pr, tor of the Pack nE House meat mar
l-st. has his rooms decorated for TIE oc-
tasicD
r Hermardes, a bright young Mexi-
can. was az the wards yesterday with s.
Io'stein cows and three bulls. en- route
1r N Joliet, Illinois. TO Leon. Old Mex
500 M 3ermandes told tho market re-
Porter for the Eagle that he was eoirg
to nut his COWS in a dairy Milk sells
l.
and feed is very cheap. Alfalfa" he
SAID. grows away IN here" holding s
hands III his waist There were eight
calves with the COWS and about half Of
IN COWS have 10 be MIXED twice a day
while in the cars. Mr.. Hermanaes
brought g man with him from Illinois
lu. re wan,Sd more help and h.r
WI m Vsrdlver 20 go along TO Leon.
Fort Worth, CpeN-l Register; l. ".
Bark'ey, who has just returned from
trip up The Denver as far "a Claren- /
don was speaking Yesterday Of the
ranch and cattle conditions as he found
them IN that part Of the state. He has
never seen cattle IN better CONDITION
here an there IS an abundance Of rrasS
and water. The only thing that can now
interrupt the prosperity II the ranch .
an IS the fan rains. which mirht ret
tie grass; otherwise cattle viii 50
taraugh tha winter in good shaae- NJ. +.
Tar5lay had no large deals 70 re0ort (
from the Panhandle. Anoth- r cornr,'ssf ~ +
nan. talking Yesterday. said that h lid .
rot much expect the present st7enatioo I
II cattle tradiD- Il ne p UGH relev q his i
fan Tn addition 20 tire dot rrinc els- /
rents of-the high figure that cattle are /
he'd a. and the hish nrica # fees he 1
fac that presidential election IS IN .
cuts q great figure BY the time the 4
R.sCic0 's over II VII b too iate for /
tae f trade 20 open W.