davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-14

ell was elected temporary chairman and
Abe Irwin temporary secretary. The tenn
porary organization was made permanent.
The following wore appointed committee
to select delegates. A.. T. Lockett, Billy
Johnson, Nose Mayer. Alex Williams.
Rance Jones' S. j. Dickson, w. =, Davis.
This committee reported the following
delegates and alternates, who were unani-
mously elected:
Delegates-C. T. Mitchell lack Dunlap,
Robert Garter DIR. w. II, Scott. Rams
Mayer 4. r. Lockett. George Mayer. Will
liam johnson. s. J. Dickson, Willie G cen,
II. NJ. Lewis. Alcck Williams, Nose May
er. Fred Vanhook, simon Arnold, Grill
Lewis, Abe Irwin. Wiley Mayer, Allea
Fitzgerald, Frank Carter. Wash Rhodes,
Bose Diamond, Steve Marshall Rooert
McFarley ollie James. Jack Daniels, All
Nelson, Bob Rhodes
Alterp3tes--Duke Crawford, Richard
Jones, Ben Ford, Sip Gustaye. Sam Lilies,
George jefferson, Billy Mayes. Jim ID ok
son, John Hudson Jim Foster June
Mitchell, Perry Dunn, George Butcher, So!
Jackson Ed McDuney. Champ Bcasley
Frank Flanagan, Sarah Lee, Wilson Mil
Ter Jim Kelly. Dave Holmes
There were about $50 present.
AGtcr eledinS the DELEGATES sam III IL
son was elected ward chairman for the
ensuing two years and Tom Foster sccie-
tary.
i. 4. Lockctt was indlrsel for tenn
porlry chairman Of the county conyen-
ton.
The sixth ward primaries were held at
Mount pillar church, With William NJ.
Green chairman and c, II. Harper seere-
tary The following delegates and al
ternatsS were elected:
Delcgates---A G. Collins. L. Nickersou,
/ William NJ. Grceue. j. Oplnshaw, George
Ware j. w. Melvin Willie Wilson. c..
u Harper fohu Green, Leo Taylor aud
/ Ned Crouch.
/ Mternatcs Mike Hartley sandy Mason
/ Shirley Wallace Johnny Hicks, Johnny
( Calvin, p. Carter. Thomas Perkins, Hor-
ace Bridges, Nat Johnson r. b. Wyatt
and Sllas Reynolds.
Al Chaucyvllo Abe johnson was chair
mau and Abe Black served as secretary.
The following delegates aud mtcrnates
were elected
Delegates W. J. Oliver, D. Nelson. w.
/ n Leonard y. G.. Tngley c. II Scott
A. Baek Nv Fletcher. Dan Williams,
I 70. j. Brown =. j. Fields, Tom Freeman
Alvey johnson.
/ A-trrnatcs Charles Stewart Toli> crow.
/ Bright GrcEgu, ,loa Smith r. Jones, Ed
! CWlcy ~. a. johnson, Robert scott Hy.
McpAyid, g. n. Brown W j. Winner 10
snph smallcy Joseph Dillingham;.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-14
ArbuCkIes' Coffee
Quaiis Compared
No. Sc
Six Handkerchiefs.

Sir Ladies' Pocket Handler
chiefs, nemstitched, colored bord-
ers, size l2xl3 inches. sent post
paid on receipt of 2 cent
postage stamp and 20 sig.
natures cut from wrappers OF
Arbuekles' Roasted Coffee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-14
MIC XANTuos

has erected a fruit stand in front of his
confectionery store, sos Main street. aud
viii carry the choicest fine OF fruits ali tho
year around. His fresh and pure candies.
made daily are most popular. He has iust
received fresh shipment or the renowned
Allegretu chocolates. Your patronage Is
respectfully solicited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-14
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Meetings Held Last Night in the Various
Wards.
ALL HARMONIOUS AS FAR AS REPORTED
No Contrasting Delegates i'm ANY of
the Wards and the County Con-
vention MaM BE smooth sailing.

The republicans Of the city held their
vimaries last night in the various wards
TO elect delegates to the republican coun-
~ convention. which will meet here on
Saturday, February II, to in turn elect
delegates to the state. congressional and
senatorial conventions.
All tho meetings were harmonious and
there we're no contesting delegates IN any
Of the wards. hence smooth sailing may
be expected at the convention.
49,
In the First ward Joe Bunch was elect
ed chairman and John Shaw secretary,
The following delegates were elected: w.
n. Spencer. Isaac Wormack, Thomas Bor-
ring. j.. Alexander, w, Davis, rom
bunch, D. H. Whit. Charlie williams r.
Jones. David Rickmeyer Ras Cole, j, H.
Williams. Henry Almonds John Beck
Ben Thompson John shaw, Louis VIII
llams calvin Woods, George Barnett
George williams, Charley Burton, sam
Mcdonald Wash Wolcott u. +. Hubert
Walter Culbert, Willis Chapel, Stephen
Morgan. Joe Bunch
This ward j. entitled 70 fourteen
votes and instead OF electing fourteen
delegates and fourteen alttrnates twenty
eight delegates were elected TO east the
fourteen votes of tho ward.
~
=, tbo s.oona ,.a,a Chairman pabins
49, ,t -. ...,
P'eSlueu "uu 'nu Io"o"l"s uele5"leA @"N
nlternates were elected:
Delegates-Wnlam Mays. A. Alexan-
der. J. b. Bell, l.. T. Williams, G. II.
Smith. Henry White. Charles Babiu. Nleck
Powell EH .Tobpeou Frank Harris T., w.
Woods N. F. Kennedy ". 4. Strawter.
sam steward. ]. w. FaIlou William VIII
son. silas Overstrect Henry r,ougcope.
Alteruatas--John Brown NJ. Porter.
John Williams N. Leroy. Henry Baies.
Van Jones, William TAYLOR l.. u. Tol-
bert. 81. ii. Tolbert. Monroe Hood Clar-
ence Davis John Connor Henry nelson.
John Llttl,s. ingcr Edwards Joe John
son. Richard Lee. Henry Kimplu.
A. she concIusioa ut tne meeting Chair
man Babns rendered his resignation.
witch was accented with reereI aud A.
vote Of thanks was tonJereB Nm n ~
Minis was elected 10 succeed chairman
Rnbinz and Nolsep Terri. ,as sIoctc1 SEQ
retary.
After adionrnpont the meeting was adj
who talked entertainingly on the leading
topics of the day.
-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-14
mn. mhlsNn nnIEcrs.
Claam. thut lie Was Misuuotcd--Nir.
Brownies Position.
To The Editor cr The Post

~
D" 'l' i'''ol Oh iuD ro''
uouaion' Texas February no. In ms
morning Post ~ your interview of MI
J, T. browne YOU nave MN as saying
Not very long ago Mr. Heiser made a
very spirited attack in the city council
upon organized labor denonncing - as \
monopoly which should be downed'
j have known Mr. Browne for about
iour'eeh years ana, up TO TINS moment
never, no matter how desperate strait
he might be IN, Thought he would wiltully
utter a slanner or try to hesmirch the
name OF any one as 'partieops crimnis
N order to get himself out OF the mire.
ms he mas tried 20 do IA his Interview.
you nave quoted MN correctly
ing organized labor rs a mouupoly and
should be downed.' is slanderous aud
oise' had MT browne used only ordinary
uIusehce To ASCERTAIN what | did say N
oppo'lnE me union label ordinance as il
, aoW 5.aHd5 ne would not have stuitihed
"' ,,s on rushing INTO print nli-cocl1ed.
MT, MT, !. hrown ne may now Justify himself by
h. mix, r,,,onti,n M r,' 9,nl' ,i anu ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-14

Pine wrlans TIKI ''ss' j
Cranes Bond, N W." s..,p wsr
light gray; fIurd 8 ".
ruled and unrriea stcrs. ~
BaIhwin's HooA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-14

The republicans Of the city held their
rvimaries last night in the various wards
10 elect delegates to the republican coun-
~ convention. which will meet here on
Saturday February II, TO in turn elect
delegates to the State. congressional ana
senatorial conventions.
All tho meetings were harmonious and
there were no contesting delegates IN any
of the wards. hence smooth sailing may
be expected at the convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-14

In the Fifth ward the meeting was
called 10 order by Abe Irwin. Cato Mitch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-14

Ihe above letter from Mr.. Heiser was
called forth by an interview that appearea
In Mondays Post in which Hon. .1obn n
Browne denounced those who were nj :.
tempting to place him in the role OF belng
antagonistic to 4he laborlne classes Aftsr
showing the utter absurditv Of spch
charges and after stating that he never
had "a thought or an inspiration unfriend.
" to labor Mr. Browne declared that in
stead OF trying to place him IN a false no.
silion, the city administration ana IFS or-
gan should explain 10 the lahoring peonle
why an alderman who had fought organ
ICED labor In the city council should soon
afterward have been given one OF the sost
snaps IN the way of an office recently
I created MIR Browne asserted that ex-
Alderman TIeiser had made this fight and
that he had been appointed by the mayor
to the sinecure known as park commits.
sloner.
The representative OF The Post who OBJ
tained this interview may not have given
Mr. Brownies exact words. and ii Is for
this reason that Mr., Helser's communlea-
ton Is printed. But the point made stands
out very clear and the Language denied
by the ex-alderman can be easily eliminat-
ed In Justice to Mr.. Browne. however,
and 10 show conclusiyely that there was
no Intent to place the ex-alderman in a
wrong light 1t may be well to explain that
the records show that MIR. Heiser aid bit
terly oppose what was desired by organized
labor and did say that II the council grant
cd what labor wanted al that time It would
be creating a monopoly OF labor and tina,
he was strongly opposed TO such monopoly,
This aghs by ex Alderman IeIser took
place when the union label ordinance was
brought before the city council last March
This ordinance provided that all city print.
ing should bear the union label. aud that
no contracts DC awarded Tor city print.
ipE except 70 union houses II was az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-15
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There will be a general rally OF Chris
tan Endeavorers at the Central Chris
tian church. on the corner Of Second and
Market streets. Monday evening Sep
TENDER III. All Endeavorers are urged to
be present.
Second Ward Republicans-A Repubh-
can ward club will be organized on Sat-
urday evening. September IL. Every Re-
publican voter in the ward is invited.
The meeting will be held in Wyatt &
Brubacher's office, over 211 North Main.
First Ward Bryan Club-All voters in
the First ward favorable to the election
of Bryan and BreidenthaI are cordially
and earnestly Invited to meet at the city
building tonight at 7:30 o'clock to organ
ize a Bryan and Breidenthal club. By
request of the committee.
Republican Flambeau club viii meet on
Monday evening at o'clock at the city
building for the purpose Of organizing
for the fall campaign. There will be an
election of officers for the coming two
years. Let all members of the club be
present. All young Republicans are in
vited to be present and join the club.
There is still more room for members,
owing othe fact that some of the old
membership are out o. the city. This
organization is years old and in good
trim, being equipped with a full equip
ment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-15
orrsN.

New York, Sept I4-Cotton futures
opened feverishly Irregular. Prices later
showed a decline or 20 Il points on
the near positions, while the later
months were lower 70 ! point higher. A
great deal OF long cotton was for sale
and within the next few minutes prices
showed 8 further loss q points There
was a rart.al reaction on covering. bit
aEain the market became very wax
From the opening figures % yesterday
September broke : points. October -
and January, March and Nay q points
Al ona time October hsd special sup
port on account of heavy huyiaE ~
Liverpool but this was finally with
drawn The market closed steady IN
tone. but az about the lowest ssvel OF
the 5av, uet loss Of a 20 . points
New York. Sept. I4.-Spot cotton closed
quiet &c decline; raiddhng upIsnSS.
1o5sc; middling gun. lie sales, - bales
Liverpool. Sept. I4.-Sp0t cotton in
iigat demand prices lower, American
mi65linE. SD
New orleans. Sept u.-Cottoa que,:
~ 7SS1f-- IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-15
KOTTKE PUT ON THE STAND
Tells OF How the Doc Kelly Affair
Occurred


The trial Of Gottleib Kottke, charges
with having. on the evening Of July 3
stabbed Doc Kelley IN the breast with
intent to kill, was again taken Up yes.
terday morning and continued through
out the entire day.
The trial OF kottke Is al interesting
one, owing p the fact that the prosecut-
ing witness. Doc. Kelley. has become an
Indispensable pat Of the streets o.
wichita
Or the morning OF July D. Mr.. Ortiz. a
farmer resi+iaE near Goddard, together
with his wife, came into the city on bust
ness. On their way home In The evening
they stopped al Gstto's bottllng works.
located on the corner OF Waco and Flrxt.
9th said that when he went into Getto' =
ne found Ode. Kelley. who sccos;ed him
in lis usual jovia1 manner. and asked
where he had been 30 long. Kelley then
asked Orth TO treat. vhsch re proceeded
70 O.. Kelley vent out OF the botslluE
WORKS. ard here FIRST saw the defendant
Kottke. who had got into tie busy zith
Mrs. Orth-
Kottke states that when Rer-~ cane
out q the bottling works be lsoksd a;
faem and said VIE gshisT" Ko,tks
vas surprised 20 - secosts8 b. strsnxs
negro man. and stated thai he thanght
Kelley vas insulting Mrs Ortiz Kottks
askea kelley SHAT - said. VIXEN Ke1ey
replied. I wasn't taking % yov VITA
az oath Upon this. {; IS arlexsd Kottks
PHlisd out his knife zaA jumped out OF
the buggy On the side next . ReI~y
though h sad he vac ef-al5 q Keller.
bat xo-l1 have Jumped CIT On ths oV7o-
site side % tas o1EEy zne gst zwzv. but
c0utdn't CT ACCOUNT - nv ortA. Who
vas SITTING CT that ss1s With a Hs-l.
child standing - = front q bsr = fhe
b-EEr ESttks s-a;ss that b. fgsly -
liee,>5 kelley vas gosag 70 kIu hin. BAT
~ co-fdu't ses ANYTHING II EeIe~-r
hard lie ssssrnAs tkzs Keller lad soras-
fh.az Vita watch - XII hsa. ans ;Afs
rrornpss5 hfu % s-sr - knife = sell
defense He szrfae~ tes,sa@s tsz. a.
soe. as he tr-ses s-s-s - AzxET R.!-
IeT caz@ Al hi=- win k-sss zns shzf
70 prevent hlr srnr cztttnE hi- Kstfks
hzs slzsh~3 hss ka-Ss f-sza go Sc 70
ts4 cth@-. tesfinE keller % keep Azek
K ssfks e1aa5~z5 Re E-ste t-so Esl5e~s
breast. tneu iss; hss knife. Tzsn E-ss~T
szzzpea ~ Ertrks sns sftsEzSt@5 - ez.
afzz- les. she7 NJ. Over rzu - a-4
Dc tSse slz sA2s A&6 sas2<ss1 IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-15
GrandC remit Rnces

New York. Sept. 1.-THE 2:14 trot vas
the most exciting Of the fifth day Of the
grand circuit meet at the Empire City
track With a field OF twelve the bay
mare Bay Star was picked to win az
the hot price Of 80 10 70. The favorite
won the first heat by length and II
looked as il 1t was all over, bat in the
second she got the worst or bad start.
was cut Oft at the first turn. broke bad
" and looked 20 be out OF the race. She
ran in and saved her distance and won
the next two heats by from three to
four lengths:
2:1f trotting class, s1eon-Bay Star won
the first, third and fourth heatA in 7:9s:
2:1I Il; PHI 10. Joe Watts won second
heat In 2:10 "a Lamp Girl, Genevieve.
Alice Barnes. Iris O., Dot Miller. Bion-
die. Confessed, Pain Leaf. Baker and
MusQuetoon also started.
go trotting, class sf9oo-Brandywfne
won three straight heats in 2:i4 "a: 2:I4
II; 2:15 a TimoeTlske. Leonard Bel.
Tip T.. Tiverton Electric Wilkes and
Charlotte W also tssrted.
2:ls pacing. class S2po-The Private
won second. third. and fourth heats in
2:io IA Dick Lee and Sllsette also
started
Road wagon trot. free for aIl-Franksr
Won; Zembia second Time. 2.ls -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-15
WHEAT CLOSES WEAK
Lack of Export 0uIweighs
Cables and Weather
OCTOBER CLOSES rs 3-8
Coarse Grains and Provisions
at Declines.

| Chicago, Sept l.-wheat advanced
early on cables and weather, but sue
cumbed later to the lack of export de-
mand and closed weak, October 1zc low
er. Corn closed 1sc and oats a shade
down. Provisions closed ~ to 1sc de-
pressed
Wheat was fairly active. The market
opened strong, October at 70 TO 767sc, be-
cause Liverpool showed a responsive ad-
vance TO the bulge here yesterday and
because rains in the northwest were
again interfering with thEeshing. Long
wheat came out at the start and dip
TO 757sc took place, but as the offerings
were well taken the market reacted to
76A9164sc. The recovery was in a meas
ure helped by a sale of 25o. coo bushels
at St Louis. The export demand, how
ever, did not make its appearance here,
as had been hoped. This, with the liqui-
dalton Of over a million bushels of long
stuff by a prominent trader, cansed the
market to break, and the close was
weak at the bottom, October 7zc down
at 1850. New York reported s. loads
taken for export. Clearances at the sea-
board were put at 5000 bushels. Pri-
mary receipts were 1,265.O0O bushels, com
pared with 1,Z45,CJO last year. MinneapO-
lis and Duluth reported 56s cars, against
4S3 last week and 1,022 year ago. Local
receipts were 2i6 cars, five of contract
grade.
Corn was dull and featureless. but
steady. The market was sustained by
unfavorable weather in the west, by
light covering, country offerings and q
good cash business. Spot sales were re-
ported at 10000 bushels. The market
bulgedi early in sympathy with wheat
and dropped the gain when the latter
market turned weak. October sold be-
tween 1912 and $3.50, and closed &c lower
at 391sc. Receipts were 81 cars.
Oats gave another exhibition Of stin
life, what trade there was being sub
stantfally at yesterdays figures. The
tone was rather easy. October sold be-
tween 221s and 21Mc, closing a shade
down at 21Ic. Receipts were 927 cars.
Provisions were easier on hog receipts
over the estimate and under heavy pres
sure from sellers Of ribs The shipping
demand was reported good October
pork closed TIC lower, at 81 10: October
lard 712G10c down, at IS. 721R, and October
ribs 15c depressed, at s.. 221z
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
375 cars corn. $40; oats, SS5; hogs, 1900
head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-15
CITY IN BRIEF.

Rev. T. G. Stansbery left last night for
an extended visit TO different points in
Missouri
Mrs. B. E. hartman Of Fort Worth,
Texas, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ]. ".
hartman, of the Sedgwick Block, this
city
Mrs. John McKinstry left yesterday for
an extended visit with her son in To-
peka, and also her son, F. R. McKinstry
OF Chicago.
Smyth Bros. will give an exhibition of
a corn husker and shredder at o'clock
today on the vacant lot in the rear of
their place Of business.
Miss Sadie Helbert who has been visit
ing friends near Mulvane and recuperat-
ing from a strained back. sustained sew
eral days ago. returned yesterday.
Miss Tennie Compton of Chicago and
Miss Pearl Shaver of Kansas City, Kan,
have been the guests of Miss Susie
Shields, of the West Side, the past week
The residence Of J. A. Shields was
struck by lightning on Wednesday even
ing Little damage was done to the
house. Miss Susie Shields was slightly
stunned by the shock.
Mrs. Jennie Baker OF this city has re-
ceived a campaign song entitled "Our
President" by her brother, T. A. Wilkin-
son of Cincinnati, and his daughter,
Helen A. Wilkinson. The music is spir-
tied and the words inspiring.
D. S. Howe returned Thursday from a
trip east. He visited his parents in New
York, and other places Of interest. He
spent a day looking over the Pan-Amer-
lean exposition grounds at Buffalo. The
large buildings are fast nearing compile
ton and he says they will have one OF
the finest displays ever seen, judging
from present Indications.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-15
IITE STOCK MARKET
Hog Receipts Were Larger
Than Expected.
ANOTHER SLIGHT DECLINE
Several Loads Held Over for
Today.
ANOTHER SLIGHT DECLINE

After the sharp decline IN the hog
market Thursday it was naturally ex-
pected that receipts would fall off yes
terdsy. There were more hogs than ex-
pected, and for the first time in many
weeks the buyers left the sale pens be-
fore the offerings were all sold Sales
were made at steady TO 212 cents lower.
IS compared with the close on the pre-
vious day. The quality OF the offerings
were fairly good and IS OH was the top
as against $50 the previous day, but
the hogs that sold for the top price on
Thursday went over the scales early in
he day before the big tumble in price 8
came. Dold had in his order for 80
head for today's killing, and he stopped
buying when they were secured. Nash
Vile eyened up shipments and held off,
II was merely question as to who
Should hold the hogs over and stand the
shrink There were, however. only two
car loads in the sale pens when the
buyers secured enough 10 I'll their or
rers, but there were several car loads
reported to arrive late in the evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-15
HIDES.
LIVESTOCK s1ARKErs.
KANS CITY

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 14.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market steady; native steers
81. 259S. rs; Texas steers, $3.OOa5.z 20; Texas
COWS, &. 259S. %; native cows and hcifers.
s.. 25Q5 10; stockers and feeders, S2.759
40; bulls, s.. 1912 Calves, receipts
geo; market steady; q. 25q5.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market weak to
&c lower; bulk Of sales, s5.171kG5. % :
heavy, s512lzQ5. ply; packers, $5.15a5 IN X
mixed, S5.lGg5. 221a; light, Si.6eQ5. 80 ;
workers., 5.2a5 30; pigs, 50 5Oa5. 20
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady;
lambs, g. 3oq5. %; buttons, s2.O0G3.65.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Mo, Sept 14-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 200; market steady; native beef
steers, S4.20d5. 50; stockers and feeders,
S. &a4.55; cows and heifers, 81. OOd4 IS;
Texas and Indian steers, 50. 3564. so; cows
and heifers, s.. 40Q3. 20.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market SC lower;
pigs and lights, S.. O4d5. 90; packers s.. 10
a5.35; butchers, $. 40d5. 80.
sheep-Receipts, 500; market strong;
native muttons, $3.6Oqs So: lambs, 8. $50
BIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-15
nETAL MAkKEr.

New York, Sept. 1.-The week I'm
ishes up with very little, if any material
change in the metal prices as quoted on
last Friday. Tin ruled very dun and
somewhat lower, owing TO the easier
markets abroad, prices there easing on
los for spot and 81 for futures. The
close here showed spot 10 be on the ba-
sis of SIS. 5Gd30. Lake copper was quiet
and unchanged at SIS. 75Q17. Lead dull
at 81 3715, Spelter easy in tone, but not
quotably lower, at Si.02G4.I0, and pig
iron warrants very duh at 50. s714alo- 571lss
The brokers' price for lead was a and
fer copper SIC. sT5z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-15

/ CASH QUOTATIONS..
| Chicago. Sept. H.-Butter-Market firm
creamery 1614G20I1c; dairy, 1iQ1Sc-
Eggs-steady: fresh, 15c.
Iced poultry-Firm; turkeys. 71hqsc
chickens. sQ1o12c.
! Kansas City. No, Sept H.-wheat-
I December. 6C9sc; May. 1%9u7sc. Cash.
No 2 hard, 67G6sc; No. g. s5d6S1zc; No
red, 1I4q72c; No. 8. 67G6711c,
Corn-Decem5er, 327sd33c. May, asa
S4l4c; cash. No. mixed, Ssc; No. {
white, 4oc; No. g. 39i4c.
/ Oats-No. white, &c.
Butter-Creamery. 1890; fancy dairy,
lie.
Egg-Fresh. Z21kc.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis. Sept. +.-Receipts-Flour, o.
0oo; wheat. 1880; corn. 5000; oats, &c.
900.
shipments-Flour, Zoo; wheat 5000;
corn 5000; oats, 5000.
Wheat-Weak; No. red cash. eleva-
tor. 74Lc: track. 75676c; September, ia /;
October. 74c; December, 7514a15ssc; No.
? hard. 7Od7o1zc.
n-Better-No. cash, 1879; track,
40l5c; December, S4i4c.
Oats-Firm; No. cash. n1zc: track.
&c; September. 21Hc; December. 22lac;
No white 2G25izc.
RyAHigher; 5512c.
NEW YORK.
New York, Sept. t.-Butter-Receipt
ASH packages; market steady; sata
dairy, 151s63p1zc; creamery, 16l3G2Ic;
June creamery. 13izd21c; factory, 14Ql6;
imitation creamery, 15T1755c.
Cheese-Receipts. 2s22 packages; mar
ket firm: large white 1890; large color
ed. 1e-sc: small white 10s4c; small col
ored, 107sc.
ECxs-Receipts, Ell packages; market
steady: western. regular packing. at
mark. 12IITc, western. less of. Sc
SuEar-Raw strong: fair refining. &c;
centrifugal. - test, sc. mclasses sugar.
4c Refined firm; crushed. s-55; powder
ed. SIS; graduated. SIS.
Cone-Quier; No. Rio, sIk9S@so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-15
THE WEAFA 4 s.

Washington. Sept H.-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday:
Kansas-Fair Saturday: except proba-
bly, showers or thunderstorms and cooler
in southeast portion. Sunday fair cooler
in southern portion; variable winds, be-
coming northerly.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair
Saturday and Sunday; probably cooler
Sunday; west 10 north winds