davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-12-05
NO OFFICIAL STANDARDS,
Absence OF Those Invalidates Those
on Hand in This County.

Recent complaints regarding short
weights and measures which have
been made against local retailers have
induced County Treasurer D. G. Bell,
who is the official sealer of weights
and measures in Hennepin county to
look into the law governing the case.
Some time ago Mr.. Bell was called
upon officially to seal a beer measure
owned by one of the local breweries.
When he attempted to comply with
the request the standard measure
could not be found. He then applied
to the state treasurer who wrote back
saying that the state treasury had
been without official weights and
measures ever since the old capitol
burned This is more than twenty
years ago, and, as the law requires
that all weights and measurse in
possession of county authorities must
be compared with the state standards,
at least once in every five years to
make them legal, it follows that there
is not a legal measure in the whole
state.
In response to Mr. Bells inquiry,
State Treasurer Block replied that he
could do nothing in the matter unless
the legislature should take action en-
towering him to secure set of stand
| ard weights and measures from the
federal government at Washington,
where the standards for the country
are kept.
The city standards are compared
with those of the county, and unless
the county weights and measures are
legal, it must follow that the city
standards could not Withstand a test
case, should one be brought.
| For these reasons Mr.. Bell has ap-
pointed no deputies and Hennepin
county. in common with other coun-
ties throughout the state, has no men
who are competent to pass upon the
measures or weights used by trades
men in their business. Minneapolis
Journal.
| The Merehants Protective associa
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-12-05
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.
Michael DooIey Must Pay Joseph
HuettI Three Hundred PIunks.

The suit of Joseph Huettl VS..
Michael Ooolev, which was tried yes
terday in the district court, went to
the jury Saturday morning. At 10 40
a. %. the jury returned with ver-
dict for the plaintiff for $500. The
suit was over the lease of farm from
September last until next September.
The plaintiff had to get off. and sued
for damages.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-12-05
CORRESPONDENTS Wanted.

The Free Press wants correspond
emit in every town in Blue Earth
county where we have none. Write
for particulars. Address.
THE FREE PRESS PIG. CO.,
Mankate, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-12-05
REAL ESTATE MOVING.
North Mankato is Experiencing a Lit
tie Boom.

Otte Koke has disposed of his resi-
dence property in North Msnkato to
Mr.. simons, a travelling man, for
81, 600, and will give possession Dec
10Th. He expects TO move away, but
has not yet decided just where to To-
cate. The property is lot three, block
one. Nels Anderson's addition, and
is located on Belgrade avenue.
Lawrence Henline has purchased
from the Geo. 81. Msrsh estate seven
teen lots and three acres in NORTH
Mankato. The property in the Marsf
estate is being taken rapidly, not only
in North Mankato but elsewhere
There are half dozen bidders TO-
every piece of property. About al
fhe Moth Mankaio property ard sew
eral farms have been sold.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-12-05
NEW P. M. AT WALNUT GROVE.

Congressman McCleary has notified
George Long that he has decided to
recommend him for postmaster at
Walnut Grove.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-12-05

The next case for trial is that of
Samuel Ragsdale vs. William Riley
Jr. and Sr The only other cases for
trial by jury at this term are the APP
peal of Mrs. Katherine Popham from
the order of the probate court in the
matter of the estate of James Douglas,
deceased, and the suit of w. H..
Wicks vs. J. Francis Schefcik.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-12-05

The suit of Gotfried Glaucke vs..
Fred Gerlich went to trial last Sat
urday. Pau & Pau and W. R. Geddes
are the attorneys for the plaintiff,
and A. E. Clark and Young & Lossow
appeared for the defendant
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-12-05

The Merchants; Protective associa-
zion, at its last meeting, took action
in favor of having County Treasurer
Davis seal the weights and measures
in this city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-29
LARGEST IN TIE WORLD
Chicago Claims Great Things Of Live
Stock EXPOSITION

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Everything IS ID read
mess for The informal opening Saturday
OF the third International Livestock Ex-
position az the stockyards In this city
The exposition this year viii De one
third larger than last year. making IL
rar ahead 9t any other exhibition in the
world in point OF numbers Of entries. gen
eral interest ard education influence.
Many foreign countries have recognized
The importance of the exposition rs nam
irg special representatives TO come as lei-
,sates or notifying their diplomatic and
Industrial represents r. This country
90 attend aud make q iail report ~ IRE
progress ard conditions of iivestock as
shown in the exhibits ard IL Tire com
petitive events Railroad officials an1 the
exposition rlalag- estimate an at
tendance OF half a million people from
outside the CITY o. Chicago and great
efforts have been MADE 20 provide accom-
n rotations for this throns Or visitors
on "Wednesday thu $1,000 building. pro-
vided by the Union stock Yards com
rany a. permanent hesdqsa rters (oT the
Pure Bred Livestock Record AszaF isti0ns
al the United states and Canada IL direct
result - the cope ~ the International
Exposition. win Re dedicated by Secretary
q Agriculture James Wilson and The gov
eruors Of number % AGRICULTURAL states
who have accepted Invitations 20 attend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-29
REACTION TO
WEAK CLOSE
Opening in Grains Registers
Fair Trade.
CORN CLOSES 1-2C HIGHER
December Wheat Is Lower
and Oats Unchanged.

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-There was fair
trade in wheat today and after an early
advance there was reaction and the
close was weak. December being 9sa1zc
lower and Nay i4@ssc lower. December
corn closed 1l.c higher with oats unchang-
ed. January provisions closed from "a
~ to PIC higher.
Heavy buying OF May wheat during the
first part Of the session by the leading
long and later realizing on earlier pur-
chases by the same interest were the
features in the wheat pit Good weather
in the northwest with heavy receipts,
together with lower cables, induced free
selling during the first hour, but offeffr-
ings were well taken, prominent long
adding considerable TO his already heavy
line. Other traders followed the lead.
causing an advance in prices, but later
on realizing there was a sudden drop and
the close was near the bottom. Deem
Der opened a shade to AqSsc lower at As
TO 747sc adanced to 75i4c dropped back
again 10 74asc, closing ssG1a lower at zee.
May closed 14q2sc lower at 1850 after
ranging between 76Ac and 77lz'aUssc.
Clearances of wheat and -four were equal
800 bushels, compared with 1.922. 600
4 year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported receipts for the two days OF 2.065
cars, which with local receipts 1oS cars
four of contract grade-made total re-
ceipts for the three points Of 2,l15 cars
against 904 cars last week and 1,643 cars
year ago.
Corn ruled strong the rst part of the
session. Influenced by higher cables,
ehinrpartc bt1f Tho xxAaIrrasS in xybeat "a
fected this market later causing d con-
-.erayle decline and il closed with but
a slight gain. December was cry errat.c,
opening 4 to Ike higher at 5434c TO soc,
and on coering BY shorts advanced 10
562sc. Longs took profits At the advance
and the market dropped back to dc A
rally late in the day made the close l2c
higher at Soc. May closed q shade higher
at 427sc after ranging between s3%sc and
sc. Local receipts We're 1S5 cars. with
seven Of contract grade.
Oats were quiet and featureless with
prices steady, the close on both Deem
Der and May being unchanged. A good
cash demand together with early strength
in other grains We're bull factors. De
cember ranged between l3s and 3l3sQ3lS4c.
Ny a,S2advantageLoaa0 ETA ETA
May sold between 32ss and 32@4c and closed
al 3215c. Local receipts were 175 cars.
Provisions Wore strong, the small re-
ceipts of hogs at the yards being the bull
factor. Shorts We're uneasy over the out
look and covered freely. The demand for
lard was especially good with the nearby
futures advancing sharply. January
pork closed 21sc higher at Sl5.S5. January
lard 1Oc higher at $3.50 with ribs 5q15sc
higher at $50.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 30 cars; corn. 3S0 cars; oats, 200
cars; hogs Is 600 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-29
Cattle Sales
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.


The hog shipper in ..ichita territory
who knows how to make a figure vii not
need 10 be told that here is the place for
him TO bring MS hogs
DO.d killer forty head of cattle yester-
day ant shipped several car loads of
fresh hams 10 New Hampshire and then
D. cked because there We're not more hogs
on the market
W. McCabe, one OF the trusted employees
st the Cudahy packing house had the
misfortune To loose two of his fingers
lie was tighteuirg some bolts III the pipe
machine when hy some means the cleo
trical machinery was started and caught
his fingers in the pipe machine. Mr.
-icCabe was at -he Loop hotel last even
ing and he told the market reporter for
&c Eagle that no one bat himself and
the machine were 70 blame for the acci-
dent lie guessed thar il would be nearly
two months before hc could return TO
work. bat ne SAID they were good people
Mt the Cudahy plant and minated that
he might be able 70 lay OF on pay.
Robins * Alexander have bought some
fine white faced calves and viii have
them at the Yards next Tuesday 10 sell
10 the farmers
Some of the shippers Who had hogs on
che market Yesterday were Phipps &
Payne. OF Bramau. f. Il. Pope of Argo-
MIA. Charles Henson. OF Hazletou.
Eli Moore. cattle Inspector for the Cat
lie Raisers' Association Of Texas ut the
Union stock yards is almost heart bro
ken over the death OF James C. Loving
secretary 81 the association. who recently
died u Fort Worth. Speaking of AIr
Loving yesterday Mr Moore said
James {. Loving. secretary OF the Cat
tic Raisers Association of Texas who
died at Fort Worth Texas. the 2fth inst
was elected secretary when the associa-
ton was organized In February. 1S71. and
been reelected at eaua succeeding year
since. He mas also mied the position Of
general manager Of the association from
1884 60 the time of his death J commence
ed work for the association - 1856 and
have worked every year bur one since
that time. In 1852 7 did not work or oe-
count OF being crippled aad in bad health
MIR. Loving offered cle q position n i&2
at Galveston. Texas. but 7 WAS not able
10 work that year and could not accept
OF the position. In 1898 he sent mn here
20 work at these yards because Die
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-29
HOG MARKET
BARELY STEADY
Receipts About One Fourth OF
the Demand.
TOP PRICE WAS $500
Cattle Receipts Light---Mar-
ket Steady to Strong.
TOP PRICE WAS $500

Hog receipts yesterday were little
over six hundred and it would have taken
about four times that number TO satisfy
the buyers. The Missouri river markets
quoted Eve cests lower but here it was
steady to five lower. The bulk Of the
sales were not any lower than on Wednes-
day. All Of the best mixed hogs sold Tor
ss.s5 and one fancy load brought six dol
lars Within q nickel of the six dollar
mark was the popular price at the close
and some car loads reported to arrive
lare were bought ahead OF their arrival
at that price Heavy hogs are most in
favor bur fair average made of very
heavy hogs and pigs vii not satisfy the
buyers and such hogs sell cheaper.
Prices here are getting remarkably near
10 Kansas ity and il is hard TO tell where
Il VIII stop. Armour's buyer is stnl on
The market but he refuses TO take the
hogs at the prices because when the
freights and shrinkage are added 10 the
cost here it makes the hogs cost a good
deal more than the house Is paying IN
Kansas city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-29

thought I would have better health here
In ny estimation there never lived bet
ter man than J. c. Loving. In ali the
years / worked for him he showed me
every favor ne could and there never
was one unkind word or unBind feeling
to my knowledge
Local Grain ard Produce Market
Wheat GARNER delivery)-HarC. CID.
No ., &c; new-No. 2, 5Sc; No. 3. 54e9Sc
No. I. 5lG55c. Carloads on track-Hart.
No , 59c; No. 8 55lz a562zc; No. 4. 49,.
a53Rc; red, one cent less than hard,
coTn-No. ,, &c; No. 3, soc Carloads
on track-No. > SSe; No. s. Seg3lc; white
10. ,. Sc; no. g. 3se-
Oats-Farmers delivery. 2SG30c- Car
loads on track-No. 2. &c; No. 3, &c; No.
T. &c
Eay-Aifalfa. No. !. $50; 10. = $50.
urairie loose, No. !, $500; No ,. $500;
baled. no. ]. sos; No 2. $780, No. 3. 500.
Flour yVhoi esale)-Best patent, $40:
81 carlcaI lots. delivered TO all southern
Kansas points. Delivered. same Bran,
10c; shorts, soc.
Butter-Packing, 15lke; country, 20g22c;
creamery, No. /. 2Sc.
Eggs-1Sc. subject 10 Gambling.
PouItry-Eiens. 7c spring broilers. IL
70 lbs. &c; ~ 10 So lbs. sc; turkey
hens. zoe; toms. &C: old toms, Sc; geese,
full feather. sc; ducks, fuE feather. &c.
Green Fruit-Apples, hand picked, SO
60c.
Hides-G. S, 1 and pounds, TIC; side
brand hides, IS pounds and up &c; side
brand hides, under IS pounds, sc; 6. S.
bun hides. sc; glue stock and bad grub
by, 31zc; green hides, sc; No. I horse,
s2.25; No. , horse, $125; pony hides, 75c to
$50; dry flint butcher. 16 pounds and up.
19c; dry flint fallen, l6 pounds and up.
lie; all light hides under Is pounds. Sc;
all dry sailed hides. l0c; all culls. &c; No.
taliow, SIC; No. tallow &c; sheep.
pelts, 25q75c.
F'urs-Coon, SogsOc: skunk. black. 659
.5c; short stripe, 40Q50c; narrow stripe.
20Q35c; broad stripe. 10d20c; mink, soc
d$L00; opossum, 6I25c; polecat. 10415c;
coyotes, z0Q75c; beaver, S2.O0q5.e0; otter,
s3.O99600
Vegeta bles-Potatoes. per bush, 4Oc;
sweet potatoes. per bu.. 40c; cabbage,
1880 per 100 lbs; onions. bur bu., 60c
carrots. per bu.. soc; parsnips, per bu.,
75c; pop corn. Uer 100 lbs, S1.e0.
Negeta bles Gobbers' prices 10 trade
Oranges, per box, 500; lemons, per
box. S4.0QQ450; Wisconsin cabbage. s.. O0G
SIS per 100 lbs bananas, per Is 81 ass C; ;
cranbeTries, per barrel, S9.50G1000; celery,
doz., 60qs5c; comb honey. per H.. 15c;
strained honey, per 10. 71aQSc; potatoes,
per bu., 5oQ65c; apples, per Dbl, $2.5eg3.OO;
New York apples per bbi-, S375: Span
ish onions, per crate. Sl.S5; sauer kraut,
per keg. S190Q200; dates, per ID, &c; figs,
per box, Sl-oo: peanuts. raw, case, per ID.
roasted, 7lzd10c; walnUts. l3iSNIfc; al
monds. lie; flberts. 12c; Brazi!s. lie; pc
cans. lie; fat print. brick. Y. y and
I. II. limburger cheese. per ID, 15c
Leather-Harness union a 33c, 2 92c;
chestnut oak 3. S4c. A 96c; pure oak.
&c; skirting, 4og44c; sole leather. slaush-
ter. 3oG52c, oak sole. S6a3Sc per side.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-29
RACING IN ENGLAND
Americans Have rot Been 50 Success
III srlr He1r

I.0ndoa. N0e. -The gag racing 1-
sen ~ 1lez ess eonci11ed ~ A4arhe-iff
TO-DAY what 81 kaouI
year his nas beea marfrd G. f4a1
nrs-sg .atlg ftaeafiri ta SD ftr
way u ss.rcezs ~ l4t 81 Haaa
Msuie heaaa fse lsf ~ vianire turefs
ard ". lara ID Hst - Vlsrrg l7-kla.
ard xaher scoTns - the 11az - tae
che largest ezeresate a-aesat ef s-ssf
money.
krnerlcan ozners hza ai lgck fFre lRa-
oat she ssaasr. FozhaB kseas Ess rra--
fi-ss.y wltnour - ~
sa.larfras uoa hin zee cza-9a fte
second scar en- rcrs.s. eI-hrra.rs s
s1ecess u-fe re- -eff H uf1
esrrer. Vcloayo sa vs gf ep-
re.-t-er- felns a1r ea th -
esess- hsrd.erp. a-the-eh rr-
backsa Rierd crasT aae -T
sa-k -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-29

Roosevelt cannot fan 20 lend interest -
their life 30 the capital Mrs sc9rei is
DESTROYS that her husband should eater
the diplomatic CORPS Mr. scefei B.
graduate of the School ~ Diplomacy -
the Columbian CONVERSELY Ihey VIII
remain here uaih some opening s. found
for him.
The president heaitates 81 f4ear ncu-
Der Of his own family ana iHrais chat
the youug man shal earelaiiy pfeHare
himself for She duties - ile position.
Sirs scovsi as Kiss Ntau -rtrris
was considered one ef tne mest -If1i
eiIs iu washington s9cieu. ite raar-
riage occarf % 90 codurs calada. aus-st
lasf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-29

Conference Held ~ ION Buciow >
settles the IaFiI uii3.

Berlin Nqv. 1iAe @.-if'4i Lei-i.'<
today announce positively tnat aa agree
meme ga tne tariH nii reached - p
conference held ~ cAanefiiof foa fas-
ioV s. reaidrree yesfer,las nia HH
me leaders ~ csc maJnss S4rties b sne
Heichstag. a. IS said 80 provide tr aa
increase ~ thr government aepfts
ing tne mailing barley d911 fAe eaa-
isreuc, WHl - consialrd tais efsnins
Another autEerit5 sasa fne cerFa-
ate itaoers demanded ~ fae con;
that Chancellor Won hgs47s n.tnie ae-
Kite dat. Tor deao4reiag fh~ exiting
treaties. but That he nrafs fsefta r.
90 81 ana aas supported 81 pa. uafnal
liberals and members ~ sae eentr party
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-29
ST. Louis.
- 80 Produce-

New York. NOV. 2S.-Butter- Receipts
1853 packages AIari0et hrm State dairy
-Uf16c. extra creamery Sc. common 70
choice creamery 2eQ-1iac
Chcese-Reeeipts 2sai packages Mar
l-ctfirln. FANCY large new state fuH
cream white. and colorod old l3c new
l2iec. fame small white and colored. old
II use. new l2,ec
Fsrs-Receiprs S.o9S packages Market
steady. Average 10 best state and Penn
sylvania 2sU2Sazc, western UncandIed poor
To fancy graded 2lQ2.c.
Sugar-Raw arm Fair refining 37sc;
centrifugal test 37Sc, mo'2sses SUGAR
isc Refined n-n. Crushed 5.s-c. powder
ed 4S5c. grauuiated As5c.
Co1cC-l.uiet- Ne. Rio sc
efolesses- steady. view Orleans si7;Sc.
Poultry-Alive irregller Chickens 20.
turkeys lI'sC. fowls l2i.e. Dressed firm.
Western chickens l4tl5c' western fowls
l2c. spring turkeys lee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-29

New York. Nov 2S-Cl0se- Money on
cali steady az per cent closing offered
3 per cent Time money dull. sixty days
per cent; 90 days per cent. six months
50 per cent bid. Prime mercantile paper
esao per cent: sterling exchange firm
with actual business in bankers bills at
SfS725 for demand and at $iS5s-5 for sixty
days bills. posted rates S4sii5ff4s S. COM
mercial bills SAS224 0fS3i4; bar siler s6asc,
Mexican dollars 3y-ac
Government bonds easier: railroad
l.l~-~T- fr~eer1rfnr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-29

ling exchange continued firm but the re-
teneion Of the four per cent discount rate
y the bank of England had a favorable
effect.
Bonds were dull and irregular Total
sales par value sl.A5.eo0 L. s IS reg.
declined = per cent on last call
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-29
Ms qn147 q
Totals. Canada

Totals Canada 49,. $40 .975.147 81 M
Not included in totals because contain
tng other items than clearings.
Not included IN totals because OF no
comparison for last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-29

December eS1ke; May 1850; No. ? hard
e7G72e
Ccrn-steady No. cash sc; track s5a
4614c; December H3sc; May SsssG3sssc;
asked.
track 3l'ka32c: December &c bid; Ia-
size asked: No. > white 5<isc.
Pve sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-29
Caftle.

Cattle receipts We're light yesterday and
the market was steady to strong. A few
head Of butcher cows and heifers and
common stockeys constituted the supply.
The stockers sold q about steady but tho
others brought strong prices and in a few
cases q shade higher than for several
days before Thanksgiving.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-29
BANK clEARiNGs.

Kew York. Nov es-The following saSle
compiled by BraGstreet shows the bank
cie2Tings at the principal elites Tor The
week ending NOV. =. V-i,h the percentage
O. increase and decrease as compared
with The corresponding week last yesr:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-29
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

OitiCd5C.
Chicago, Nov. Seattle Receipts IL
! 500. Steady to 15c lower. Good to prime
I steers Sc. GoQ7.40; poor to medium 5000
/ Goo; stockers and feeders sZC004.75; cows
/ $4,000; heifers S20oG5.O0 Gamers $40
! Texas FED steers 5000 4.25; western steers
/ g3505t4.75.
Hogs Receipts today 2so0o; tomorrow
/ 1900; left Ger :. 500 Actie to sc higher.
/ Mixed and butchersE5 $685.; good to
| choice heavys6.2 JQ6 425z; rough heavy
/ S5.7o4610; light $5659610; bulk of sales
/ $5.95061o
sheep-Receipts 1850. sheep and lambs
/ l0u15c higher. Good to choice wethers
$3l5G425. fair to choice mixed s2.50q3- 20;
western sheep $275gS-S5; native lambs
1 50 75Q5.00.
Official esterday-Receipts: Cattle p,
CAS-; hogs 81. 057; sheep &.675. Shipments:
Cattle 4,5Z7; hogs 4,33S; sheep $3.50.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Nov. Receipts
$500 natives, 500 Texans; calves, no Tex
strong; native and range COWS steady;
stockers and feeders very slow; market
Elutted. Choice export and dressed beef
steers S5.5eQ6.25; fair TO good S. 25Gl5.45;
stockers and feeders s. 50Gt5. 45; Texas and
Indian steers S2.l5Q400; Texas cows S2.1G
q S.15; native cows $l.S5Q425; native heif-
ers $2.J0Q3.00; Gamers Sl09q225; bulls
S1.75G3.00; calves S2.35Q5.90.
IIogs-Receipts 5000 Market weak to sc
lower pigs Zoe lower in some cases. Top
S6l5; bulk of sales s6.eoW610; heavy $500
NG.f5; mixed packers s5.95g6.l0, light 500
q 6.05; Workers $600a6.o5; pigs $5.2505.S0.
Sheep-Receipts $500 Market firm;
stockers weak. Native lambs $3.6eQ529:
western lambs 5000 5.15; fed ewes 5000
$40: native wethers S509g4o0; western
wethers s5.00aS.S5; stockers and feeders
S195d5.25.
ST. Louis.
St Louis. Nov. 2S.-Cattle-Receipts
.000 including t0n Texans. Market slow.
! Beef steers Sf.25Q6.20; stockers and feed
ers SZloG4i0. cows and heifers S2-25q50o;
Texas steers S2-65@4.15; COWS and he!fers
S25-Q3.S7
Hogs-Receipts 5000 Market steady.
Pigs ard nshts S5S5U6.o0; packers S5.eo0
62a. butchers S6loa6.S5.
Sheer Receipts zoo. Market strong. Ma
/ tives S3.40a5.s5; lambs S4-2oQ5.4o.
ST. Joseph.
st. Joseph, Nov. S-Cattle-Rcce:pt
222. natives S36eQ650; cows and heifers
( S2o1a45o: bulls and stays S2.50q4.65: vesls
S2o0n6.0o. stockers ana feeders 500, /. d.
I hogs Receipts 5.002. medium and heavy
Sfecdf.12; pigs $S.55g5-90; bulk S60FQ e.jslz.
! sheep Receipts 80, native lambs S4--o;
/ top native ewes $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-29
81 MI REslcf

Spot closed cuiet Kidding upiar1s
s 55c rniddllns sulf. Ssc. Saies, 550 lsaies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-29
RECEIPTS And sHIPMENTs.
Kansas CIIy.

Kansas ciyy.
Kansas city. Nov. Is Close 81 heat
December exc MAY csc cash M .
hard Csc. No hard so ei6S,-c;; No. red
"a oeGl4c: 10. red g.
Coru-Novcmher 42i-c Dec mher &c;
May g. ll87isc. cash 10 miTed 4l{.Gs 42c;
No white slfzc: no white Csc
oats-No white SSgs3i4c; No. = mixed
SeQ3lc
Rye-No. 4fise.
Hay-chaice timothy slo5e0n.oo; choice
prairics s25o0i9o.
Butter-Creamery -4025c. fancy dairy
fgs- Fresh 2fc-
Receipts Of wheat Us cars.
St louis.
3 LoGis Nov. e-At h6at-Firln. No
red cash elevator sS7sc, track 7etIlc;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-29
CoT1oN MARKET

New York Nov. &-Cotton futures
opened nrm today. The leading futures
rangal Is to.lnNs.