davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET
hog Receipts Mere Larger
Than Expected.
BUYERS WAN TED ALL
And the Market Was Excited
and Higher.

The hog market yesterday was one long
% be remembered. It was just such a
market as delights the heart Of the sellers
and makes them wish they had more hogs
10 sell. The receipts We're Unexpectedly
large, and this encouraged the buyers.
Each one Of them seemed to want all the
hogs in the pens, and that is the very
condition that makes good prices. The
market at times was spasmodic, and
while some Of the light hogs sold merely
Steady, some Of the better class went at
prices 5, 10 and Is cents higher than the
previous day. One car load that suited
the fancy Of the buyers went over the
scales at $3.50. It was good, au-round
market, but the top sale was rather out
OF line, and that price was obtained be
cause of the anxiety Of the BUYERS TO
get the fancy car load Of the day. They
Went 10 the John Cudahy house. and the
people over there have an idea that moth
Ing Is TO good for them. All of the ship
Ders were delighted with the market. and
well they might be, for it was evident to
al Of them that they were getting more
clear money for their hogs than they
could have obtained by shipping to any
other market. The best sales were at
- eAo9O' anu bIIe market closed strong
Al the advance. Bradley and Parsons
Carried the day, and the other buyers held
on because Of the war-like appearance,
but when the smoke Of battle cleared
away II was evident that a majority of
the porkers had gone down the chute OF
the big Cudahy packing house. There
are plenty of indications that all the
hogs sent TO this market will bring good
prices but shippers ought to bear in
mind that common mixed hogs will not
bring the top prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Kings Daughters win meet this af-
ternoon at O clock. in the city building.
The Highland Cemetery association viii
meet Thursday, November q, at 2.35 p.
m. in the city building.
Carpenters Union meets this evening al
422 East Douglas avenue. All members
are earnestly requested TO be present
Wichita Lodge 1S9. X. OF p, will meet
this evening in Castle hall at 7:80 sharp.
Work in the Page rank. Full attendance
desired.
There viii be a meeting Of Wichita
Aerie No. l32. +. o. Z, at their new hall
over III West Douglas avenue. this even
ing at 7:3o.
Every member is earnestly requested TO
be present at the regular meeting OF
Queen City lodge No. %. D. Of IL, to-
night, November q.
The members Of the German Evangel-
icai Church society are requested to meet
on Friday, the 22nd at the home of Mrs.
II. Bottle, S35 South Water street
Ladies OF the Maccabees. meet at their
haE, corner of First and Main streets
at p. m. Thursday November q. in
stead OF evening, as they have been meet
ing
The East Side ". c. T. L. viii meet IN
the United Presbyterian church this az
ttAA4NVA 81 sou. CtbIeCl- NOn-AicOholIc
Medication. a cordial invitation Is ex-
tended TO all
There viii be an all day Pentacostal
meeting held Tuesday. November e. IN
the United Brethren church. corner of
Washington avenue and Prince street.
Services IS follows. 10 a. m. 2.29 and 7.s9
,. m Attendants are expected 70 bring
lunch and spend the day. Coffee and
tea VIII be served.
The Library club Of Paramount VIII give
q railroad excursion at the college build
Ing on Saturday night. The first section
Of the excursion Will leave the corner of
the main hall az seven O'Clock supper
VIII be served at six O'Clock. Public in
vited 10 help make this a profitable and
unique entertainment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr.. ]. z. Cramer OF Wellington is in thr
city.
Mrs Carrie Nation viii arrive IL thi.
! city this morning.
Mr.. Frank Woods OF Eldridge is IN the
| city for few days.
| Mr.. Frank Davis OF Belle PLANE is II
/ Wichita for the day.
! Mr.. George Hill OF Caldwell was a visi-
I tor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. John Wood OF EllinwOod spent the
day in the city yesterday.
Thomas Brown OF Kiowa registered at
one OF the hotels yesterday.
Edward Winger OF Leon was seen on
the streets OF Wichita yesterday.
5. J. Gray. OF Ossawatornie. was visit
ing old friends in Wichita yesterday
AR J. z. welsch Of Newton was in the
city yesterday afternoon for short time.
Fred White OF Argonia IS IN the city.
Mt. White Is on his way 70 Kansas City.
8fr. Edward JOY Of Barton county spent
a few hours in the city yesterday, on
his way 10 Oklahoma
Mr. y. G. Winder and family left. yes
terday. for Los Angeles. California, to
make their home IN the future
Mr.. Joseph Baehr. one OF Mr.. Gus Saur's
pleasant clerks. IS on the sick list at his
home in the south part OF the city.
Miss Lulu Stout. one Of the clerks OF
the NOyes dry goods store until recently.
was married at Seattle, Washington. yes
terday.
James F. White and Phoebe Carpenter.
and Arthur Gates and Myrtle Jones. all OF
Wichita. were granted marriage licenses
yesterday
William Sykes. OF Wellington. was in
the city last night. a guest al the Carey.
Mr.. Sykes is completing arrangements
for what Will be probably the handsom-
est residence in Sumner county.
Mrs. r. w. Robertson has just returned
from a 2-weeks trip to Enid, Oklahoma.
where she has been visiting friends. Mrs.
Billings OF Enid returned with her for a
short visit. She viii remain for a week
or ten days.
Mr.. ]. W. Barnett OF Augusta. OElaho-
ma, IS in the city. Mr.. Barnett says that
Augusta IS strictly on the boom, and that
there is not a town in oklahoma with
better prospects than Augusta, since the
Choctaw road is in operation.
Mrs. Whitehead Of Cheney IS in the
hospital. Mrs. Whitehead was brought 10
the city about a week ago to have an
operation performed that was rather Sc
riOus in its nature. She is very weak az
ter the severe strain she has undergone,
but is doing very well.
The cultivation of the Black Spanish
winter radish is becoming profitable IN
this valley. They grow 10 a large size in
this soil. are solid. brittle and sharp-and
can be kept all winter. S. ". Moul. on
West Side, has grown a crop this fall
fully demonstrating what can be done
with them.
Mr.. Charles F. Elliott. OF Wellington,
is in the city attending the Scottish Rite
meeting. being one CT the enthusiastic
members OF the Wichita Consistory Mr.
Elliott says that Wellington is enjoying
unreasonable prosperity and that the
farmers Of Sumner county never had such
fat pocketbcOks Like nearly all young
men who admire courage and genius. Mr.
Elliott has wonderful admiration for
President Poocov-alf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
SEEMS HOPELESS CASE
Reciprocity Convention Resumes ats
Tariff War.

Washington, Nov 20.-At the forenoon
session OF the reciprocity convention to-
day a. B. Valentine. OF Bennington. Vt,
president OF the National association OF
knit goods manufacturers. offered the
following resolution as representing the
views Of that association:
Resolved. That in The opinion of this
convention. the treaty known rs the
French reciprocity convention should not
be ratified"
Mr.. Valentine succeeded in reading the
resolution, asserting that ne wished 10
state something for the Information OF
the convention The delegates broke into
laughter as President Search replied that
he was confident that Mr.. Valentine did
not understand that his action was a vio-
lation of the rules. resolutions not being
in order II was referred TO a committee.
James z. Taylor. a Cincinnati tanner,
was the first speaker of the day.
He portested strongly against the at
titude of the ultra protectionists. He
said that the existing evils might not be
entirely ameliorated by either tariff re-
vision or reciprocal trade conventions
with other nations. but each remedy
might work TO the advantage Of the
American Industrial operator If each were
confined TO its proper channels
Titus Shesrd. OF Little Falls, n. 7, de-
clared that reciprocity never did and
never viii help this country and the in
terests demanding it essentially through
the French reciprocity convention"
Owen Osborne, of Philadelphia, drew a
hopeless picture of the merican knit goods
industry in the absence of tariff protec-
ton VIM. c. Barker. Of New York. rep
resenting the National Association OF .Ag-
ricultural Implement Manufacturers,
said that unless reciprocity were APPLIED
as a safety valve a tariff explosion would
follow that would create general ruin.
He criticised some of the assertions and
figures OF Chas. Heber Clark. who i'm
mediately replied in detail 10 the criti-
cisms. The session adjourned at noon
when the officers of the convention and
a comittee Of ten proceeded to the White
House to call on President Roosevelt
The session of the reciprocity cOnven-
ton was devoted mainly TO the question
of reciprocal trade relations with Canada
Several papers were read. after which
some routine business was disposed Of
and the convention finally adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

Kansas City. Nov 2o.-Cattle-R Receipts.
1850 natives 1.501 Texans. 600 calves;
or. choice export and dressed beef steers,
s. 50Q6 20; fair To- good. 81 5o05. 40. stock
ers and feeders $2.651t.25; western fed
steers S4.5003.5o, western range steers.
8. 256-4 80. Texas and Indian steers. $50
IA 81. Texas cows. Sl.SoN2.01; native
COWS S2.503+- 09, heifers S2-50N5-00, can
ners. 81 50g2.45; bulls, S2.254S.50; calves
s. .o065.15.
Hogs-Receipts. 2o0oa; market 10 Sc
higher: top. SOS; bulk of sales, S5.5e0
5e5. heavy S5.95d6.05 mixed packers
R5.1oQ5-95 light, S5.0o85.So; piss, $i-230
Bee
sheep Receipts. 60a0; market strong;
native lambs. Asset IS; western lambs
E-75H4. 80, native wethers. $50. SO.
western wethers' SS.eoaS.5o' yearlings;
S5.40I4.07. ewes. S2.75u3.59; cullS and
feeders. 81 50Q3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
Driven Back 70 Ednn-

This popular book by z. p. Roe has
been read by thousands who bought it
at Sl.25. the publishers regular price. 1t
has been chosen as a representive book
by the International Association of News
papers and Authors, and may now be had
by those who act promptly at only a
quarter a copy. It IS printed by special
arrangement, from the same plates as
the S1.25 edition and is well bound in
cloth. 1t is a splendid value and this
may be said of the other books which
the Association have issued
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
RALPH ROBERTSON PROMOTED
Made Chief Clerk ia Mr. TOrringtOn's
Office Yesterday,

Ralph Robertson, of the Santa Fe
freight office. has been deservediy pro-
NOTED 10 be Mr.. Robert Torrington' 5
chief clerk IN the district freight Office
This means that his fortune is made in
the railroad business. Tor the young man
wto becomes Mr.. TorIingtons chief clerk
always gets his right foot On the ladder
that leads to things above. Mr.. TOrring-
ton, in his quiet way, always hefriends
young railroad man OF merit and probably
more good railroad men have graduated
from his office than from any similar
Office IN lhe Santa Fe svstem.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
STUART ROBSON
In The Henrietta" at the Crawfor I'd
Tuesday. Nov 30

Every theater-goer viii lie DESTROYS OF
seeing Stuart Robson as BERTHE the
Lamb" in his magnificent revival of
"The Henrietta al the Crawford theater.
Tuesday, November So. il not only means
that they are 10 laugh as another gener-
alton has laughed before them At Mr..
RobsOn's great comedy creations. but that
they viii see that first and greatest of
American comedies. The Henrietta,
produced upon 4 more elaborate order
than il has ever been during It's fourteen
years career. All modern accessories in
the way OF rich settings have been given
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Great as has been Stuart Robson IN
many parts. X is conceded that as Ber-
tie the Lamb IN the Henrietta" he IS
at his greatest That he is 10 appear here
in this role on the night of Tuesday. No.
yember 18th at the Crawford. should Dc
a source OF sincere self-congratuiafiou
% every play-Iover ia This vicinity.
Sale % seats Tor this engagement viii
open on Saturday 81 Howcs fewsirS
store No seats VIII be sold or reserved
before that time. and not more than ten
seats VIII be sold 20 any one person. seats
msy be- ordered by maa or through 10
cal railroad agents b. cat OF town thoater
g0ers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
AsLEEP AMIp FLAMEs.

Breaking INTO q hiazing bono. s1ras
nrsnen lately dragged Ire Sleeping IN
mates from death. Fsncied security.
and death near. Irs that WY when you
neglect coughs ard colds. Don't 80 o.
DR. Kings Sew Discovery Tor couFsrup-
ton gives perfect protector against aii
throat. chest and lung tr1sblea Keep g
near and avoid suffering. dsath. and
Doctors bills. a teaspoouili ssors tate
cough. persistent use fhe r0rt stubborn
Harmless ard nice tasting. KS Esaran-
feea % 5argfy - Gehrings pharmacy
Price. 5sc ard g. 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
CATTLE SALES
Chicago

Chicago Nov. 20.-Cattle-Receipts %
Dos geo Westerns market slow and
steady to l5c lower; good TO prime, 81. -
G1.10; poor to medium. A0006 90; stock
ers and feeders, S2.00G3.25; cows. 81. I5d
4.S5; heifers. $1.50H5.50; Gamers. Sl.25u
go: bulls, S2000450: calves, 8. 50Qj. Is;
western steers. S3.5005. =.
Hogs-Receipts, today. 5000; tomorrow,
fo,o0e; left over. 5000. heavy active and
strong; light steady, mixed and butchers.
S5.5505 S2l2; good 10 choice heavy. 500
6021s; rough heavy. S5.4005 50; light, 50 >
$3.50. bulk of sales. 8 .69d5.S5.
Sheep-ReCeipts. 22oo9. sheep slow and
Toe lower lambs. best steady; others
weak; good TO choice wethers. 50. 4004 %:
fair TO choice mixed. s.. 756S. 40; western
sheep. 50 .0003. -; native lambs, s.. 501465;
lambs and feeders. $3.50.
Official esterday-Receipts, cattle, $500.
hogs. 1914, sneep, 24.263 Shipments
Cattle, $50; hogs, 1926; sheep. $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

Charles Erwin. Peabody. Kan J. A.
Butts. Augusta. kan: Evell ship. g.
Louis. Mo: J. j.. Schsrnerhorn. sesie-
wick. Kan; J. Booty. Winfield Kan.
HSmiitou HOTEL. II. Block peliasiel-
phia, Pa. J. y. White. Fort Worth. Tex
Wm. Smith, Kansas City. J. G. smith.
Winston, y. T.. y. A. Owing. Sedslia
No; IT. C. Anthony. Chicago. J. r. Alien
Chicago. q. Collins and wife. Topeka.
a.. r. Dyer. ST. Louis. T. H. Wagner.
Cleveland. +. 81. stewart Chicago Mr..
Riggs and daughter. Des Mainss. Ia. a..
q Waltnor Kansas city j. A. Windsor.
Garden Plaine. j. ~ Ludwick. New
York. G g. wood. Peabody. Kans A. p.
Oliver. ksnssE city. vs. II. Welhart
Chicago; pr Dye. FnEiewood. IS. ~.
liunani. Conway SPRING. y. r. HiSEs.
Nitana. DID, % - MsHuity. - I.ouias
~ j. Gerber. Billings. @ o. H. 3. Aisxs
cnder. Kansas Cify. Y x. Bean. Anthony.
kan. wills Eiiinet z. :. A.. a. 0sfsr-
man. Chicago
Manhattan-J. g wsisoh. Newton: >.
W Jones and wife san Tranclsco. IS. 3.
Gaskins Roswell. y. NJ. T. w Smith,
Winchester. ~ T... p KRAMER. WeiiiuH~
ton. j. Vs. Wilson. Kansas iCtY. q. =.
Fleming. a. 7. q s =. n J Williamson.
Celduater. s Hiakenar Leon. ~ Bates
d0rf. e. Louis. " Bantou. Nevafs.
$40 = T. IT. Iowrv. Nevton- lows =
-
j.. y. Hrawnron. geminois. WIs ~. 3
Smith and wife. Gefninols. Wis 2. g
Wcisch. newton. Iva. =. G baldwin.
Chicago. r. q Eada. Alton. ~. J.. Cam
Bee Euif. q. T.. ". r.. king. Topeka. ..
2. Cole. Topeka. Eali DreKorT. Torska.
J. y Denwirth. Monsff. r. - Ta~elf.
North vernon. Texas. >. = Tsueii. Mad
ieon. Indiana. Thee Ossvsfier kieupos
r. q Aliiaau. Chicago q 81 HerEnnss.
garaas rsfr- T. = MNnrfer FFnf~hsrsa-.
j.. a. I.srfon. Hs1chlasgn. = T.. HaadeH.
Kansas CIT. q. w. H1r. Kansas lCfYf
ur q II Ruah. wife and daughter. Gen.
areo. o. g. Dean. Earraa fCfT. C.eorrs
Kelly. Ksnnas city. -. Hocky ard
aife Anthony. s. = EoHaff ard wlfr.
Lantor. q. o.
Ealuuare gfotel-J n Adams. 81.
I.0uas. 1ao g. Hasaehr T0peks. r =
KiupeHegahie Missouri Fariec. -. NsIs
sew. Milwaukee. s. u Hs-rfnReT Kznsss
City. J Vs. Iadauf. Hafchin<n r. r.
1esss ny ChifaT3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
sHlPPERs ANp NoTEs.

Following Were some OK tlle Nell-knowu
shippers who had stock on the market
Yesterday, Charles Dorsey. South Ha-
ven. Dresshach X Rlchhart- NickcrSou.
G 4 Rawlins. Peckham; II. z. Henson.
Hazleton w H Logan. Sterling. w T.
Hudson Nashville. House * WOLF. New
ton J. l. Vandavecr. Hackney ". r.
Recxhar, Burton. J. O. GRAY and a. II.
GRAY Haysville. Bank OF CaShion. II.
III schmidt Goddard: Dennis Loorpis.
Garden Plain. Phipps * Fhipps, Sra
mn. J. a. Maddox x Co. Sharon: r..
y. Pope. Argonia. T. - Keown, Ashton.
Z A Anderson Wellington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

Evans. 1883 Waco. Following is the pro-
gram:
Formative Incidents in American Diplo-
macy Mss 1~a0o
Men and Cities OF Italy -. Mrs. Norcross
Studies in the Poetry OF Italy :. Mrs. Cohn
Music ........-.............-- Miss Evans
Roll Call-Quotations from the "oeneid'
Miss Kaufman leader
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
81 Iouis

St Louis Nov. .-Cattle-ReCeipts. g.
go. including 2.2e9 Texans market steady /;
native steers S3.5506- So. stoCkers and
feeders S2.50Q3-f9; COWS and heifers. 81
COO; led Texas steers. A.0o95.40; 9TH
or steers, $3-09Q4.S0; cows and heifers
g. 15T3.10.
Hogs Receipts SQoo. market strong 10
g. higher pigs and lights. s. 4f05. So. pack
ers. s.. 4005. IS: butchers. s. 1861
Sheep--keceipts, --a34, market strong
10 l5c higher; native muttons, S3.25l
SO: lambs. S4.25Q4 ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

Der OF the company an opportunity 10
display his or her talents. or the peo-
pie who have been engaged 10 interpret
Mr.. Blaneys work in "A Female Drum
mer' too much cannot be said Ia their
praise Miss tombstone Bennett as Hasa
Bargain. female drummer. whose work
IN the metropolis has gained FOR her the
plaudits Of an theater-gOers. portrays the
character with a dash and viyacity sufil-
cient 10 win everything before her. She
instilis into the part the energy and move
ment necessary for success in that line
Miss Charlotte Scott as Carrie Cash. is the
cleverest little soubrette ia America The
entire cast consists OF competent artists.
and the effect Is heightened by the addi-
ton Of . pretty girls.
A large audience saw The Nusketeers
al The Toler last night. The production
Of this great play by the . Ormond-Fulier
company is very fine. and is equal 20
any dollar show on the road. By special
request a matinee ~ The Musketeers viii
De given this afternoon al 2.39. This viii
be the last performance Of The Mus
ketters. Miss Fuller viii give Iecep-
ton following the matinee. Tonight.
Boyle Lsceum number
why Smith Left Home. /" the original o.
all the laughsble Snith-Joues comedies
Is the bin for Friday night and Saturday
matinee az Tho Toler Why Smith Left
Home Is the greatest comedy ever
written. without a dull lire in Il. ard
is scream from start % finish. With
such excellent comedy character people
az WiIber Atkinson John Keifer. Hasen
Gibbs. Miss DOrmond and Miss Davis.
the D'OrmOn- Fuller company should give
"a very laughsblo production Of the
piece
Commencing November =. and with a
matinee on the 9Th, the
D'Ormoud. -Fuiler company win PCT on
the operate musical comedy -Sse Rom
any Rye" which they consider one -
tho best pieces ga their relFroiTe- -Ncw
Romany Rye has never been produced
in this city. and the company VIII doubt
less be favored with largo houses during
the run Of the operate comedy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
RESULT OF SUPERSTITION
Natives Of British New Guinea Mar
der innocent Persons


der innocent Persons.
London, Nov -3.-Lieutensut Governor
George r. lie Hunte. IN his annual report
en- British New Guinea. tells . curious
s,ory Ct native superstition. which is
causing the secrifoe q inumerabie lives
il appears thar whooping cough was sn-
tT2duced by two white children arI
spread with friEhtfui rapidly Il FIRST
swept the coast and Is now ravaginE the
interior - the natives hold that death
from whatsoever cause IS always CON-
passed oy ga unknown enemy. Only ais
coFera5le through vitchcratt whenever a
village is attacked with v-nooping cough
a sorcerer s. consulted The latter IN
variaoig desiS1ates aaother village or
tri5e IS cuipabIC and a midnight massacre
~ Innocent persons lol,ow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
New YORK Money MsrLes

New York, Nov. 20.-(Close) Money on
call firm, at 40H5 per cent; loast loan.
4 per cent. prime mercantile paper, ga
per cent. Sterling exchange firm. with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 IS
for demand and at 81 .S424 a s47s for sixty
days; posted rates, 81. S5la and 8 SO; com
mercial bills 81. S4d4 S4lz; bar silver. 56ss !:
Mexican dollars. a. Government bonds
strong; railroad bonds irregular; state
bonds steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

St Joseph, No, Nov e0-Cattle-Re-
ceiDts eco, natives steady. e 0o06 on.
cows and heifers. Sc $500. veals. S2.75l
6 %. stockers ana feeders. 81 51f4.S9
Hogs Receipts. u.oel Market steady:
light and light mixed, $3.50 5 50: medium
and heavy. So E8f6.05, pigs, So Sli5.e5-
Sheep Receipts, t.eN. market steady.
top SIS, lambs, top SGD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Nov. so.-The principal char
Acterfslfc q today's market was the de-
crossing interest shown even hy the pro-
fessi0nal operators who have had tae
market practically 70 themselves Tor
some time The fact that no further gold
sVould 80 out tomorrow beyond the &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
CASH QUOTATIONS.

EIour-Market steaON-
Wheat-No. spring, CSC; No. red,
7324d741zc.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. size.
Oats-No. ,. 4l0A2tc; No white, asa
4Sizc; No. white, 43d43iac.
Rye-No. >. 59lzc.
Bsrley-Fair to choice mailing. 5716Ic-
Flax seed-No. I, 81. 45d1. 49,; No. l,
northwestern. Sl.46.
Timothy seed-Prime. s6.O0d6.10.
Pork-Mess. per Dbl. Sl4. 3OG3l4. 50.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. s.. S5NS %.
Short rib sides 0oosel. S7.9Sas.10; dry
salted shoulders (boXed). 7asNs1zc; short
clear sides (boXed), $. 40dS 80.
NYhisky-Basis of high wines. S.31.
CI0Ver-Contract grade. SS.75.