davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-29
Convincing Argument For Good
Roads.

The Industrial Commission
has issued report which con-
tains a telling argument for
good roads.
The average haul from farm
to shipping point is, in the
United States, II miles.
The average cost per ton for
hauling over the ordinary
country road is % cent a mile,
or SO for the 12-mile haul.
The commission estimates
the total number of tons haul
ed at 100000, 1000 per annum,
ma king the annual cost 5000,
100000.
The annual expense of oper-
ating the railroads of the coun
try is SS50.O00,0OO.
In other words. it costs the
farmers more to haul their pro.
duce from farm to station in
their wagons than it costs the
railroads to haul freight of all
kinds, carry passengers, mail
and express.
The whole problem is here
stated in a nutshell. No argu.
ment could be more convinc
ing.-Post. Dispatch. The fore,
going is virtually true aud yet il
is sing song of siXpeEce I'M.
less the farmer becomes inter.
ested in the matter. 1t I'd kes
mud holes and bitches to con,
vince him of the value of a good
road. The Indian Creek farm
ers have learned the true logic
true results from Lard expert
ence and not from theorists and
tables of figures. They have
the snap to roll up their sleeves
and go to work on three grave
roads at once. 1t will take
Marion, Shelby, Rails and the
balance OF Monroe County t.
make Il like showing.
Jim Jones, the harness man
took in the Rock Lick picnic
He had engaged company with
out consulting his clerk whC
was booked for Indian Creek
Jim did not know what to d,
but thought that as it was S,
hard to try coaxing a girl to &,
W tn him. he would keep tn,
engagement at any cost, S
locked up the ranch and went
DR.. Il. Asbury has decided t,
locate in Hunter, Ok. Hi
family viii join him soon.
+. w. Nc AlliSter and j. H
, Whiteculten, uf Paris. were i
the city thursday erroute
he Indian Creek picnic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-29
4 New Leaf.

1t has always been said that
Marion Mcfarland will shy at
pretty girl like a colt at d
newspaper blown by the wind,
but some one is in error.
Recently the hitched up Il
prancing team to wagon and
then filled the wagon full of
pretty Rensselaer, girls and
took them to SpaIding Springs.
He not only took them there
but went bathing with them
and taught one sweet Miss how
to swim. The next hing will
be, he is teaching on" of them
how to paddle hrr canoe
through lies waves, The new
leaf has been turned.
The laws of he tlth require that :the bow
els move once each day aud one OF the penal.
ties for violating this law is piles, Keep yOuI
bowels regular 10y taking It dose of Chamber
I min Stomach aud Liver Tablets when nee
asSary and you will never have that severe
! NuNIs hmCnt inflicted upon you. Price b
l ceuIS. For sale by d, O, Wood
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-29

Miss AlcOtt's Letters to Her
Laurie, now printed for the
first time, and edited by "Laur.
lie" himself, form one Of the
strongest features Of The
Ladies' Home Journal for Sep
TENDER. with Seton-Thomp.
son in the Woods" shows the
great animal story teller in his
elemen, and Some College
Scrapes We Got Into" as told
by "A Graduate" give good
cause for laughter. There are
also interesting articles about
Cats That Draw Salaries, "
Famous People as We Do Not
Know Them" and How a Vii
lage Changed its Name Mr.
Box S editorial on The School
Question Again" is a strong ar
raignment of American parents
for not taking the proper part
in the education of their chill
dren. In addition to many 9th,
er literary and pictorial feat
ures, twice the usual amount OF
space is devoted to the coming
styles. for this is the "Specia
Autumn Fashion Number" Of
The Journal The new dresses,
hats and wraps are all shown
There is also a double page o.
photographs of The Haudsom
est Laces in America" and q
striking cover design by Miss
Ellen Bernard Thompson. By
The Curtis Publishing Com
pany, Philadelphia. One dol
lar a year; ten cents a copy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-29
New Equipment.

The Wabash has added two
trains Nos. 2 and 3 between st.
Louis and Kansas City broad
vestibuled1 chair cars and coach,
es and to the Pan American
Special, between st, Louis and
Buffalo. broad vestibuled chair
cars; also to Continental limited
between st. Louis and Detroit,
Cafe Library Observation Car.
This equipment was recently
built by the American Car and
Foundry Co., st. Charles, Mo.
and is said to be the they ever
turned out.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-29

1t is reported in Russia 1.-THE
Gar is preparing to put an end
to the Boer war" He. it is said
will ask the assistance of En-.
peror William and President
Loubert, to that end,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-29

S. A. Haseltine, of Green
county, Mo-. has sold one half
of his apple crop for S54, 900,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-29
How 1t Is At Home.

The followidg paragraph
finds a prominent place in The
New York Press:
A westerner now settled for
life in New York says: Il
have not yet mustered up suf-
ficient courage to buy home,
though ii is the first time in my
life that | ever lived in rent
ed house. | want a home the
worst sort, but the trouble is
am afraid to buy because there
is no telling who will be my
nelghborS to morrow, next
month or next year. Look at
these Brooklyn folk, for in.
stance, who get mad with each
other on slight provocatiou
and sell or rent their houses for
a song to Objectionable people
in order to scandalize the
neighborhood. A disgruntled
neighbor thinks nothing of ad
vertising for negro tenant or
purchaser to take his house off
his hands and make things dis
agreeable for those who live
next door. l am not the only
one who is afraid to invest in Il
home. Thousands are in the
same boat
If the negro was respecta BILE,
why should The Press refer to
his presence as "objection
able?" People who can criti.
else the south from a distance
because of race conditions
should set a better example al
home. Atlanta Constitution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
CAPTAIN CARTER PLEASED
Il sure OF Acqu.ttsI IA United states
Goert OF Justice

Leavelworth. Kan Nov liberia "
Carter. ez-captain OF the engineers iu
the regular army. now confined IN the
federal pen-lentiary 20 Fort Leavenvvorth
mas been Noticed OF the granting q civil
trial In the United States Circuit court in
Chicago IL connection with the suit insu-
tuted there BY the government Co take
his property.
Col l. .. Carter. T. Stanton Carter and
Horace Stone. a Chicago attorney have
been here N consultation with the pris-
oner. gathering Information for the ap-
preaching trial The purpose is % trT
az This trial % Introduce evidence that
Captain Carter asserts vas excluded ar
the COURT martial and which. he alleges
would have established his innocence.
Colonel Carter was asked about the trial
Just before be started Sor Chicago.
Captain Carter and his friends ara
much pleased over the prospects 20 get a
hearing IN court ~ Justice az last AL
the evidence IN his favor was excluded az
the court marital and now 90 can be intro
duced- Ny nephew has offered 20 tGra
over AL his property % the government
pending a fair trial IN a court q justice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
JUST ONE GIRL
Young Lady Sues Songs Author for
Sresch Of Prcrris.

portland, Ore, Nov. I'm be happy
forever with Just one girl wrote : r.
Heating. known as "Lyn UdaU 50 the
author OF Just One Girl. but Miss -
sic NJ Stlson claims that the song writer
told her that she was tn one girl and
then married another. and row she is
suing for 81 90 damages rc,r breach os
promise.
Mss StHson in h-r suit fled il TIE CIR
cut court says that 1fr Heating ard shs
met in June. 1897. and agreed that they
would soon be married sfr KeatirE.
she claims. continued % talk - marriage
% her until July last. when Re went 70
Council Bluffs. Iowa, ard married .'ths
other girl Mss Cora T7outusn
Both parties 20 10 suIt are prominent
socially and have lived here Tor years.
Mss Stlson taught ar the stephens school
for fou- years u1tl she Voluntarily re-
signed While teaching she net Eezt.1E
ard il her complaint she alleges thst
they drew up marriage contract ard
that while occupying a cottage Ia PARK
aTenue. NJ Esadng and her sa-her
boarded vi-h her-
C-ri1g thei- co-rtsh.1 Esa-f1E. under
the name a "Lyl ClsU WAS composing
music YFith Mss Stason IS his i-sri-
ration the Just one Girl song vas
evolved and ua6s az Immediate s-cczs
Just as The Sur We-- Down solIoves
ard jest Suppose ard 1thers sl-cee.iez.
During TIE trying days - musical -0-1-
uostIo Mss Srisc1 says she repeatedly
reminded Heating ~ his promise 1f RAJ
rage ard r. promised tha- r s1o1l take
pace as sea ss ne receives rhe rey
t-r hs sr-s IRIS came al1-- 90 t--e
AID Ess Srls11 SAYS % va a. as
that SIC wHlt % Denver and AJAX Ehs
there Eeau-E ur1t~ her many letters
addressing her as Mss Jessie Eeat-E~
ana NY Dear WE Taeze letters ALI
gre e TIE t-sL WhHe earring q sew i
~ machine ID stairs 3l.ss srscn savs
she Eel ara injured her E-ee So BADLY
tezc sas IS cou17=llsd 20 -se cr1tehss ard .
alleges thar wheu s.e Hrr-e 80 Ess-i-E
% pay the blIs D. Wirel ttat he wala .
e-1l bs- tlcz=t @ Pc-rlzr5 1-- so-l-
1r - responsible for hr Bliss
Wh=a -ae flcr taa- t1s ses kzs see-
~ became E-z=zy f-osrr 81 creats5
-al -o--uer. - seal i-s IS &. hz9
generally le-- ee-r-s fat Esz--E 1-l +
Es ss3- we-e Ea-
Ass Stsou = - ez
AL -=ur =ot yE u1ua1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
HERo e sEvEN YEARs
Little Boy Saves His Sweetheart from
Flames.

New York. Nov. 7--AIi ire children tiv-
Ing n Sevezty-frst greet. Horue1ood.
suburb q Brooklyn. knew o. the attain
nent between Eddie Moore ard Annie
kennedy. both seven years Cd Many a.
the otaer utue boys would liked 20 have
Won the favor u little Mss annie. seeing
h5w 1E and blue were her eyes. ho1 god
ez her hair ard whas = usce. pleasant liz
tie Etrl she g. But sas decidedly pre-
fsrrel Eddie Moore.
Yesterday the chE6-en pied leaves ard
started q bozfre. They made Up a game
a running and jumping over g. Little
annie fen into tle Ere she a-ose ara
raE screaming. her clothes aere. IftCe
eddie Moore vas - Der heels. p1ruzz GO
his overcoat a. be rzu re suvefoped ha-
- y, beat cat TIE rs-es Ard rarsd her
lie. L vas ez-racr1.zary presence of
miza ard pl1-k n a chap o-ly seven
years CD
IRE 8tte tsro -s1t hone hesits-t-rfT.
thinking wf-h alarm q RS rure5 ever
coat ard his z1tEers anger Bat 70 go
a s--rrse. Hs uc-Aer l1okas a. tr-
barred coat ard then hEz-e1 hm. ste
had already hoard heE b cane % -
burned Ls-er ltt-s A11.- se-t f-- e-
ard Wiz re approval 70 her =-rser.
Kissed hlr a-s rs fl-as- be1gst hiz e
10y cTrr--sr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Following are among the shippers who
furnished the hogs OF the Wichita mar
ket yesterday: Charles H. Henson, Of
Hazletou; J. H Dryer. OF Nardln, 0. T;
Burchfeld & Couneu. Of Anthony; ". Il.
Logan. OF Sterling. Patrick Mckinley. Of
Freeport; J. NJ Pirtle, Of Fl Dorado: J.
3. Highlands. OF anthony; c. G. Handy.
o. Norwich; James Miller. Of lola; Con P
Rawlings. OF Hutchinson; AsteI & Son. OF
Haven; Gamble & Eawn. Of Ringwood. q.
T; PhiDs & Payne, OF Bramin, Q. T; and
J. B Staten.
Dold IS liable 70 have 70 suspend build
ing operations II the railroads do not rush
in the lumber. Superintendent Charles
Darrigrand said last night that they had
fifty car loads on the road, some OF which
was shipped on the 18th OF last month.
He says they get cars loaded II the Iun-
Der regions and then they are set on
switches 70 give live stock and perish
able goods the hight OF way. When the
railroads are asked about the delay they
simply answer that they have not the
rolling stock 10 handle all their business
promptly. and that shippers must wait
their turn.
J F. Osborn prevented a poor old tramp
from getting burned up night before last.
Ne had gone above the stock yards and
built a fire by the side OF the railroad
switches and lay down close 70 L 70
sleep. When Mr.. Osborne went 70 him he
was sound asleep and his clothes had Just
caught FIRE he helped the old man 70
eLringuish the flames and gave him a
nights rest by the big stove n the scale
house, where he got a good nights sleep.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Tie Rathboue Sisters meet this evening.
The meetings have been changed 10 each
Friday night
Extra communication Albert Pike Ma
sonic lodge viii meet this evening for
work IN the first and second degrees.
All members q the X P. a are urgent
~ requested 20 attend lodge Friday night
November s. 1891. Business OF importance.
Mrs C. h. Smythe and Mss Daisy
Lynch viii entertain Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. suythe. s5T Waco avenue.
Attention K P. a Drill team, All
members % the - P \. are requested
70 be al their hall AZ 30 ocloek sharp.
Floor work VIII be put Friday. November
S 1901
The ladies' OF the Central Christian
church viii give luncheon in connection
with the regular meeting Of the G. ". b
NJ. az the residence Of Mrs l. W Gil on
Friday afternoon.
There VIII be a regular coavocauon of
Wichita chapter No 9. r. A. II IN their
hall. corner Main ard First street. TO-
night at 30. Work tn the Mark Master
degree. Visitors welcome.
Royal Neishbors camp No. AZ attention.
Regular meeting TO night Candidates
Will be present Members OF the stan.
please De present ard members II the Or
der are cordially invited 20 visit with Is
BY order OF the Oracle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hog Receipts Were Fairly
Liberal Yesterday
MARKET ABOUT STEADY
Late Trains Caused Market
TO Extend Into Night

The hog receipts were fairly liberal
yesterday and they kept coming until late
IN the evening The railroads do not
seem 70 run their stock trains 70 suit the
wichita market, and that necessitates
the running OF the market to suit the
trains. L was long after dark last night
when the last hogs were sold and weighed
Up. Wallace filed Cudahy's order and
left the yards. but Parsons bought hogs
for Armour until long after the lights
were burning In the yards. This gave the
buyer for the Armour house chance 70
get a fine string OF hogs, the average
weight OF which was 224 pounds. The
sellers quoted the market steady %
cents lower. but when the quality OF the
hogs we're considered the days business
showed about a steady market The TOP
price yesterday was cents under the
highest sale the previous day, but there
was quite that much difference II the
quality OF the hogs No better hogs sold
Tor 3 90 yesterday than went for the
same price on wednesday. There were
quite number OF shippers who accom-
panied their cOnsignments CT hogs, and
they were generally satisfied that they
got all the money their hogs were worth
There does not seem 70 be any limit 70 the
capacity OF the buyers TO take hogs. and
that IS what pIeases the shippers
Whether there are many or Few hogs
coming. they are all sold Wolf. the big
Topeka packer, was in the city yesterday
making his financial arrangements for
taking part OF the hogs that come 10 this
market, and Il was reported last night
that his buyer would be on the market
today. II present Indications 90 for any
thing. shippers need not fear that the
supply Of hogs on this market viii ex-
coed the demand for some tine TO come,
a. least. Nobody expects to see the PACK
ers so wild and throw their money away:
they are too gOod business men for that.
but the competition here for hogs is
strong enough 10 insure comparatively
good prices II IS pretty certain that ship
pers who come 70 this market VIII 20
home with a little more net cash than
they could get by shipping 70 any other
market Shippers understand this, and
hogs are coming from all directions. The
railroads ike long hauls. but it is the
short haul that suits The shipper OF hogs I
he has less shrink and fewer dead hogs
On the short run
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08

New York. Nov. 7.-Today's stock mar
ket was much broader and more diversi-
fed than that OF yesterday. and the az
gregate dealings arose vel above yes
terday TO near million and Z quarter
shares There was enormous realizing n
the stocks which led the advance yester-
day, especially II Union Pacific and s.
Paul. which ruled below yesterdays
closing level practically al day, falling
AZ one tine Is for s. Paul snd - for
Union PaciEc The heavineSS OF Northern
Pacific preferred. which fell - on con-
parativeIy light transactions. taken n
connection with ire reaction il the two
stocks previously named. IL would be sup
posed might indicate doubt IS 70 the
Northern Pacific settlement. the more 50
as no authorized statement or the terms
q the settlement or even OF lis actual
consummation- can be had from any
source The conviction. however. remains
strong in speculative circles that the
agreement IS IN fact perfected. although
nothing Oh the subject but acQuiesCeut
smiles or vague limitations can be had
from Insiders The cOrF05o-at.ol cIered
by the tape IS considered conclusive. and
also that Union Pacifc and s. Paul are
~ f-E------ ------------t1--- - 80
meut. Just how IN the case OF the latter
stock IS not even fntinated- TIE selling
OF those stocks therefore was accepted
as due % mere realizing OF speculative
profits, while TIE market continued 10
advance with vigor az other points
The railroad bond market was very &C
tive, but the reaction II Union Pacific
convertible bonds made an otherwise
strong market irregular. Total sales. par
value, s.. SO of0- United States bonds were
all unchanged on the last cal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
ADDITIONAL CITY MEMS
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr. 8 BUT Of Cheney is II the city.
Mr. 0. c. Stubs IS Il the city from
winfield
M ". P Maxwell q Cheney IS II the
city visiting friends
M ". E Brown % Augusta, Kan. Is
il the city Or business
Nr. L ". E1gel OF Peek. Kansas. VA
in the city yesterday visiting the nerch-
ants.
Mr. 3. F Dunn and family LEFT ysstsr-
day for Les Angeles, California over the
Frisco.
Ms. 3. =. Mclean Is IN Hutchinson
attending the Wonan's Federation q club
meeting.
sIr. william Lunning and wife were n
the city yesterday o. business with the
furniture mel
J.. P Garaw vas seen n the city ysstsr-
day. shaking hands with friends. Mr..
Garaw Is from Cheney
5Irs- , 3. Wcolard left yesterday cor
4 few weeks visit with friends and r.
latives il St Louis and Chicago
Sfr. J. A CUP and wife OF Greenwich.
Kansas, was IN the city yesterday after
noon taking with the furniture men
Alr. Samuel Good Of Valley Center was
Fl the city yesterday visiting his son who
os employed n the American state bank
MIS- Cole OF Mt Eope. daughter OF Dr.
Dwight who was operated OF for appen-
dicitis az the Wichita hospital. VII return
home Saturday.
M E Il Wood q Hayes City Is IN the
city and VIII remain for = week Mr.
weed IS connected with the Yost Milling
Company OF that place.
M J. r. Kicks o. Minneapolis. Mime
sofa. is IN the city. He says that there
Is snow and plenty OF cold weather Up n
his part OF the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
4 STARTING SURPRISE.

Very few could believe in looking at
A. T HOadley. healthy. robust black
smith 81 TLden. Ind. that for ten years
ne suffered such tortures from rheuma-
Ism as few could endure and live. But
. wonderful change followed his taxing
-Iectrfc Bitta-s- Two bottles wholly
-ured ne" he writes. and 7 have not
slt twinge IL over a year 1hey reg
Late the kidneys. purify the blood and
cure rheumatism. neuralgia. nervousness.
improve digestion and give perfect health
Try them Only 50 cents az Behring's
-rz-n1a-v
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
LIVE STOCK Markets


Sit(drO-
Chicago, Nov. 7--Cattle-Receipts, g..
ooe. including 1.ooo westerns: good, firm:
others very slow; good 70 prime, 81. Oo9
6 s.; poor 70 medium. g. 75a5 %: stockers
and feeders, s.. o0f4 .: cows. .1.5g4. IS;
heifers. s.. $3.50; Gamers. 8 EG2 .
bulls g. 6014 so: calves, g. 0Gds. .: Texas
steers, S3-ocG4. 90; western steers, s. $50
SIS
Hog@Recsipts. today. . coo: tomorrow.
p 90; left over, 400; market about sc
lower; mixed and butchers. 8 60Ge %:
good 10 choice heavy, $ sos 90; rough
heavy. S5-35G5-5o; light, S5.s5d5. s.; bulk OF
sales, s. 5od5 s.
sheep-Receipts. 1900; sheep steady at
late decline; lambs steady AZ late decline:
good 70 choice wethers. g. 1904 90. fair 20
choice mixed. s. s0d3. 20; western sheep,
s.. 0oG3- s. native lambs. 8. 55G4 90; west
ern lambs, 81 0oQ3-60.
ST. Louis.
St Louis, Nov. .-CattIe-Receipts, a
20. including $500 Texans; market
steady; native steers. g. 50G6- So; stockers
and feeders, g 45G3. S.; cows and heifers.
s.. 0Oq4.s0 Texas and indian steers. g. 10
GAS; cows and heifers. 3. 2o73 Is.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market barely
steady and sow; pigs and lights, $500
50; packers, %5-5oQ5 IS; butchers, S5-5Q
6.05.
Sheep-Receipts. 200; market steady:
native muttons. $50; lambs. 3 .O0G55.0O
cUus and bucks. s.. 0oG3 50.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. No. Nov 1-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000 natives. 1000 Texans. 400
calves; good cattle steady 70 a shade
higher; common cattle lower; choice ex-
port ard dressed beef steers. 8 SCAT 80:
fair 10 good. 81. 7555. IS; stockers and feed
ers, 8 5564.25 western fed steers. 8 coo
$50; western range steers, g s0G4 .:
Texas and Indian steers. s.. 75G4 SO:
Texas cows. SI-75G3 .; native cows, s. 20
"a 10; heifers. s3.ooG5. q; bulls. 81. 50d3s 50;
calves. $. E5.15
Hogs-Esceipts. 1900; market strong to
&c higher; -op, $. o5, bulk OF sales s 50
IS %: heavy. s.. s5G6 05; mixed packers.
S. 7og5- IS; light, S5-55Q5 50; pigs. s.. 50G
5.35.
native lambs. = o065. GO; western lambs,
western wethers. 3 -10G3.5o; ewes, s2.75G
3. -; culIs, s1-5oGs 3.
St. Joseph.
St Joseph, No. Nov 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 200; market steady 10 10 cents
lower. natives. s.. o0G6-75. cows and heif-
ars. g 25G5.l5; veaIs, s. 00d6. y; bulls and
stays. s2.o065-00: stockers and feeders.
81 50G4 3.
Hog%Receipts. 5000: market steady TO
C lower; pigs. sc lower; Iight and light
s. To4S 81; piss, $4-2SG5 20; bulk. soc
81
sheep-Receipts. 80: market steady;
arubs g =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
New York Money Marke..

New York. Nov. Close on call steady
az 5lz64 Ter cent: last loan. 31s. Prime
mercantile paper. 41a675 per cent Sterling
exchange firm, with actual business fl
bankers bills at 81 S5-s G4s7 for demand
and a. 81 S43s for sixty 6ays- posted rates
= s4is ard 81 .s7lzG4 IS Commercial bills.
s. SEA S3ta. Bar silver. SIS. Mexican dol
lars. asa. Government bonds steady.
GovernmentcnfWyps aoivhg Es1 hirdlubgkg
state bonds Inactive Railroad bonds IT.
regular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
LICK In THIRTEEN

BY sending thirteen muss YIN. Spirey.
Of Walton Furnace, Vt, get a box %
Bucslens Arnica Salve. that wholly
cured a horrible fever-sore on his leg.
Nothing else could. Positively cures
bruises. felons. ulcers. er1lptious. bofs.
burns. corns and piles. Only sc Guar
anteed by Behring's pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
chIcauo
CASH oToTATT0Ns.

ISL = = = = = ~ >
Flour-Firn
wheat-No. 3 spring. ss1a91e: No. red
20. c-t-sc.
Oats-No. 2. f'G4oizc; No. white. 81. c
sc; No g. white. 41GZ-zc.
Barley-Fair TO choice mating, 54G5s7zc.
Prime timothy seed. s5.7115 50
Fork-Mess. per Dbl. IElt-l.
Iard-Per 100 lbs. 8 "a iS 20.
short rib sides Coose1. s. sCG7. 80. Dry
saited shoulders (boxedl --.G-zc; short
clear sides (5oxedl. 8 -3fs o.
Whisky-Basls q high wines, 3 &C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
WOOL MARKET.

s.. Louis. Nov. wool market eru
territory and western medium. IsE1Fzc:
e1e. LS151sc; coarse, I2G15G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08

There was not much doing IN the cattle
section yesterday. Most Of the sales were
Of cattle held by spectators. The mar
ket Cor the class OF cattle sold was about
steady.