davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22
AROUND THE RING

Andy Watson and Joe Allen box in
Philadelphia tonight.
Tim Kearns and Herman Miller will
meet in Baltimore April 4.
Joe Cans has been secured 10 box Curley
Supplies in Fort Erie. April Z.
Kid Mcfarland and Joe Handler will
come together in Milwaukee April 4.
Martin Riley. the Fall River welter-
weight, Is ready 10 meet any one in his
class, and prefers Twin Sullivan.
The Nonpareil A. c. will hold n meet
ing at Central Falls March 26. The fol-
lowing talent will appear: Jimmy NAL
10y and Abe Ring. Young Perry and
Young Mcguire. The main event will be
between Patsy Broderick and Martin Ca
mole of Fall River.
The National Sporting club OF London
is persistent in its efforts to secure
Young Corbetts" consent 10 fight in
London with Terry McGovern during the
coronation. Young Corbett' today re-
fused an offer of $4,000 made by Ordway.
the English clubs representative. Cor
bett says he won't fight McGovern before
Oct. Is.
The Century Athletic club today wired
Tom Sharkey. the pusilist. asking under
what terms he would take Fitzsimmons'
place and fight Jeffries in this city dur
ing the first week I'm May. The club has
not heard further from Fitzsimmons and
refuses To accede to his demands for a
larger purse and percentage than they
originally offered.
William Delaney. manager for James j.
Jeffries. said today
From the action taken by the board
OF supervisors I'm San Francisco yester-
day awarding the April permit TO the
Yosemite club, ] Judge that the Frisco
people have given up all hope OF getting
the fight. F'itsimmons Is simply look
ing for an advertisement. lie is up To
some dodge to keep HIS name before the
public, and | told Jeffries so in New
York when we met the first hitch. Mark
my words. he will barter with this thing
and toy with IL as long as the press will
stand for ~. and in the end there will
be no fight"
Frank Erne was given the decision over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22
GENERAL GOSSIP.

The Automobile Club OF America pro-
poses TO hold races I'm Connecticut, being
debarred from New York state. piece
OF road between Southington and Plain
Vile. known as Queen street. Is being con-
sidered for a course
The Yale faculty yesterday notified
Dixon Boardman. Yale's crack quarter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22
LIST OF LETTERS

Advertised at Postorice. Providence. r. J..
Saturday. March %. 1902,
When calling for these letters, please
say advertised"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22

Low. Mrs. (Wey-
bOssot STD
Lundberg, Miss
Mamma
Lyon, Mrs. Caro-
line Il.
Marsh, Miss Wv
ian
Matersion, Mrs.
Lillian j..
Mason, Mrs. Her
bert $.
Merrill, Mrs. j.
Warren
Mower. Miss
Emma
Morriss, Miss
Maria
Molten, Miss Bessie
Morse. Miss Ethel
McAndersOn, Mrs.
Lizzie w.
Mcintyre, Edythe
McCiee. Mrs. Han
nora
McGeary. Miss
Rose Ann
Magill, Mrs. James
McNulty, Miss An
nic
O'Connor. Miss
Hannah
O'COnnor. Miss IL.
g.
Olive, Miss c.. NJ.
Pain. Miss
Parks, Miss Lizzie
Peckham. Miss
Loda
Pearce. Mrs. II. ID.
Pouliot. Dele Rose
puirrier. Miss
Emma
Powell, Miss Grace
4.
Randall. Mrs.
Chas. T..
Remington, Nina
II.
Reynolds. Miss NJ.
Rowllngs. Mrsf j.
Robinson, Miss
Mollie
Robbins. Mrs. Cora
Roberts, Cora
Rushton, Miss En-
ily
Sartian. Anna
Sanelen. Mrs.
Neolin
swanson. Miss
Ililda
Stafford. Miss
Julia
Shay Miss Mary
Sterns. Mrs. Ida
simpson. Miss lIar-
riet
Sisson, Carrie VI.
Strickland, Miss
May
Smith. Mrs. Jo-
$ Dhine
Smith. Mrs. James
Sullivan. Miss Lucy
Shumway. Nav
Taylor. Mrs. Edith
Thompson. Mrs.
Pearl
TrOudean. Mrs.
NictOrine
Vaughan. Miss
Eliza beth
Watson. Mrs. Rose
Washington. Mrs.
Geo.
Ware. Mrs. June
Welles, Miss T.. @.
Wells. Mrs. Lydia
Weeden. Mrs.
Samuel
Wescott, Miss
Alice
Weeks. Mrs. III. d.
Williams, Mrs.
Amelia
Williams, Ruth
Welson, Miss Mary
Wilson. Miss Ger
trude
Whitney. Mrs. b.
: White, Mrs. t67
Mathewson st.)
White. Miss Mary
Whyte. Miss
Queenle
Wood, Mrs. James
$.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22
LADIES

Arnold. Beatrice
Angel. Miss Rose
(spcciaD
Batchelder. Mrs. 4
Barrows, Mrs.
Neil
Bacon. Mrs &. H..
Brooks. Mrs. ~. H.
Berry, Miss May
Bean, Mrs. Julia
a.
Boyer. Miss Eta
Brown, Miss q. l..
CD
Burns. Miss Katie
Burgess. Mrs
Elizabeth
Craig, Mrs. Mary
j.
Chase. Miss 6.
Belle
Chaplean, Mrs.
Made
Cooper, Miss Jen-
ME
Cooper. Mrs. IL.
IL.
Cooper. Mrs. (67
Waterman
Crockett, Miss
Ella II.
Darley, Mrs. Her,
bert
Davenport. Miss
May
Downos. Miss Dor
othy Helen
Dodge, Miss Susar
~.
Day. Miss Eva NJ
Eddy Miss Alice
G.
Edman, Mrs. LinS
Finlay. Mrs. Ray
mond
Florelt. Miss Ellel
Foster, Mildred
Flynn. Sarah r.
Gallagher. Miss II
Gallup. Miss Grac'
u.
Gackins, Mrs.
Christ
Gerlach, Mrs. Ros
y.
Gleason. Mrs. (S5
Harold ST.
Glidden. Eliza beth
Grant, Mrs. Anne
NJ.
Grace. Mrs. Te-
reSa
Griffin. Miss Mar!
Green, Miss =.
Glue. Mrs. Lizzie
GcrtOn. Miss IL.
Maude
Glover. Mrs. TAM
German. Mrs. job
Goldman. Mrs.
VIM.
Han. Mrs. +.
lIackeut. Mrs. Ma
tin
Harrison. Miss Ad
NJ.
IIatton. Mrs. (4i1
Atwells av.)
Hatch. Mrs. Aida
Henson. Alva l..
Higgins. Mrs. a.
Hines, Miss Annie
Eoldon. Jane
Horne. Mrs. Saral
\.
Hutchinson. Miss
l.. -.
Kennedy, Est. Mis-
Ellen
Kane. Mrs. NJ. \.
kearns, Miss An
ME
Kane, Mrs. II.
kitson. Miss (9i
Meeting ST.
Knowles. Mrs. A.
add. Mrs. j. G..
Laposey, Josephin
NJ.
Lisbon, Miss (chai
dept. jewelry IA
tory. 10 Rich
mond)
Lincoln, Winfred
n.
Low. Walter
Loan, Mrs. Josie
IlOyd. Martha O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22
PACKAGES
SHIP LETTERS.

Lund. Seaman Fannie Palmer,
Clifb II. T.. PettiCreW ~
Nelson. Peter Oug Mcintyre. John :.
Navigator tstr fremont -
Ccacsan. +. lzclL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22

THE ALBEE-C Flynn. Boston: Fred
Green. agent Tide or Life company; w
Il Kneeland Boston: Cliff w Grant. agent
when London Sleeps" company: u
Frankie. Providence, Murray, New
York: Robert Reed. Syracuse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22
The Remedy 10 Free to All who sens
Name and Address.

After years OF patient study, and delv-
ing into the duty record OF the past, as
well as following modern experiments I'm
the realms OF medical science. DIR. James
W. Kidd. Baltes Building Fort
Wayne, Ind, makes the startling
announcement that he has surely dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22

DIAMOND DYES Purest. Strongest
Simplest Fastest of all dyes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22

PERRIN--Mrs Greenwald. New York: G
Hyde, Chelsea, Morris Eaton, Calais:
w l. Cook. New York: L + Loller. New
McDonough. Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22
SICK MADE WELL,
WEAK MADE STRONG.
rarveIous Elixir of Life Discovered
by famous Doctor Scientist That
Cures Every Known AlIment.

Wonderful Cures Are Effected That
Seem Like Miracles Performed
The Secret OF Long Life of
Olden Times Revived.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
WHEAT TAKES
LEADERSHIP
Against a BeariSh Crop Report
1t Goes Up "a Cent.
MARKET BECAME STRONG
Because of Active Buying by
Commission Houses,

Chicago. Oct. IL-Wheat today resumed
its position as leader on the board Of
trade and after an easier opening. closed
strong. December sac up: December corn
closed shade higher. but oats were "a
&c lower. January provisions closed from
7seq1oc TO 15c higher.
Wheat opened easy on what was con
sidered bearish government crop report.
together with weakness IN corn Markets
in the northwest however were strong
and with good buying orders from that
source commission houses turned active
buyers and the market here became
strong. St Louis was also reported as
being on the buying SIDE and shorts COW
eco freely. December opened hQ1sc
lower az -. a sc. a few sales were made
around the opening figures. but With an
active demand The price steadily advanced
10 75z<c. ard closed II the top With g gam
OK S.c Clearauces II wheat and fQur
" ere equal 10 1850 bushels. Primary
receipts were 1os 20 bushels. compared
with lessee busnc.s yesr ago. Mime
arous and Dalu,h received So cars. which
w.h l9cal receipts - - csrs-one cou-
. tract grsde-nade total receipts f5r III
u.rce points ~ gs cars. against s1l last
week aud s. yea raso-
Germ wss active. t-t the trade vas q
! q more ~euersl character than recently
( czpere-cea- TIE o7ening vas easy On
aelrlsh s.atsstics. hut predictions az rsia
caused ti-mer feeling ard there was
considerable buying - commission
. houses as vel as b. shorts COVERING
F The strength maintained throughout the
entire session ala close was strong De-
+ c,uber closed q shade higher ~ s-ss &c.
after selling between f7s,c ard Is Csc.
I.ocsI receipts ~eEe - cars. tai-ty-oze
( contract grade
Cats opened wesk with general iieUi5a-
,oa Is Longs. 4nausacs6 b. Tie iarge L.
crease 30 -ae cTcp &c sEoEn - tee gos-
eminent report which indicated rbe crop
-.oud - the largest 90 recol1 ~ the
Gtclinc rheEe uas good Buying - corr
niisz.on houses ard fhis ,ozstacr Tlih
1 shorts. soon caused q raiiy- The strength
-l corn was also a Aslr % priees Los-
/ STEERING fhe suouat of isqu.aaflca. The
/ r.arkef held fairly steady. wsth rluch Z
( TITO early loss regaines- December closed
las5ase lower - = rs. altar rzs-ziz1 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
TRADE HOLDS GOOD
Dun Finds Conditions Prosper
Uesnitc tic strike.

New York. oct. l1.-R. @. Dunn & Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow viii
say:
Favorable symptoms sJin predominant
and the business outlook is enc0ura ging,
despite the adverse factors of labor con-
troversies. fuel shortage and tight money.
That these drawbacks have not seriously
checked Industrial progress tesdhes TO the
strong position attained during recent
months OF uninterrupted activity and
growing confidence. Manufacturing
plants dependent upon steam for motive
power are finding profits curtsiied by the
high prices FOR fael and unless normal
conditions are soon restored It VIII be
necessary to secure better quotations for
products. The problem Of adequate trans
portaticn is also disturbing. IS there is
also congestion ia the coke region.
When anthracite coal mining is fully re-
sumed and grain shipments attain ex-
pected dimensions. the railroads VIII and
great difficulty in meeting all require
rnents. despite vigorous efforts 70 increase
facilities. Railway earnings In SepteU-
Der were 20 per cent larger tnaa last
year ana 2o.2 per cent in excess OF 1870
Dun-s index number II commodity prices
rroportIoned to consumption was $40 6f5
on october !. an advance Of Al per cent
compared with the position Of Seqteai-
Der l.
II is certain that all records u pig iron
production would be far surpassed II coke
could Be obtained. even at the exceP-
tionally high prices now prevailing
Shipments OF footwear FROM eastern
shops. continue on a large scale comrar-
ing favorably with the movement a year
ago. when was considered exceptionally
heavy. Most varieties of sole leather ard
betting butts are weaker. while other d.
visions OF the market are sustained by
liberal purchases. partly Ter experts
hides are dun and weaker. MIN the iarg-
er buyers out Of the market arc as The
season advances the quality deterioratss-
Cotton mills IN View England are Qreqsr-
ing 10 shut down on account ct The fuel
shortage snd the nsrket fer goods =
strong because supplies are already lnit-
ed. Conclusion Of The opening purchases
q wooiens has brought q q1iet market
for spring weights and there s oniy q
moderate demand Ior heavy goods Tor
quick delivery
Failures for the week Numbered "a Il
the United States. against q last year.
ard q IN Canada. compared with - a
year AKA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
sHlPPFRs IND NOTES.

The hog market was not very lively
last week. but there was not q shoat in
the pens unsold when the market closed
last night.
0ne week from tomorrow people need
not be alarmed II they hear The big Do,d
whistle BLOWING. 1t viii be calling the
killing gang 10 work.
Charley Sharp. hog buyer FOR Cudahy.
was down in Texas last week. and VIII
liam s,aliaco. Dold's expert buyer.
bought for Cudahy ia Mr.. Sharp's alb
sence
Cadahy sells SO much meat on the local
market that he has 20 ship II down town
in the cars. His big teams are not able
20 haul an the meat from the packing
house.
Inc English people are calling for more
of Cu5ahys pork ard that is the reason
he wants light hogs. The English people
like lean pork.
J. g Rich and J. s Norris have formed
a partnership Tor the purpose Of handling
stocllcrs ana feeders The firm name viii
he Norris y Rich They expect To keep
the cattle they buy here so that they
can fiji orders. This arrangement VIII be
convenient for farmers who want to bay
EtccScrs ana feeders
Street Commissioner Allen is opening
Seventeenth street. from Lawrence ave-
nuc % aWtson's mill and the Ncuung
elevator. and the people ia THAI section
OF the city are happy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
ST. Joseph.
STOCKS AID BONDS.

New York. Oct 1.-THE response Of the
stock market to the shock Of a poor
hank statement served as evidence Of
the large marginal holdings OF stocks
that sin remain in the market. The ner
vousness disclosed lev The prospect of
further Withdrawals Of credits from the
stock market by the banks sould hardly
be due 20 others than those holding
stocks on margin with borrowed money.
None of the best equipped financial au-
thoriues could pretend TO explain the
showing made by the banks The shift
Ing of loans due 10 the weeks syndicate
operations may be supposed to have on
set the large liquidation in the stock
market and thus account for the ex-
psnded loan account of the banks. But
th, conjecture is AT loss To account
Ter the disappearance OF the expected
eain Of over $4,000 in cash reserves as
q result OF the receipts of foreign gold
during the week The small gain in the
net deposit also ials 10 prove with
tae changes in The loan ard reserve
items Looking TO the future there is
TO further important relief 1or the New
York money market in sight until the
interior movement of currency shan
again turn ia favor Of New York. Prac-
ically All Of the gold reported engaged.
both in Australia and across the Atlantic
has now arrived. and is IN the reserves
II IRE New York banks Discounts have
became easier az the foreign money cen
tiers. bar the downward course Of ster-
ling exchange which resulted has been
checked by the demand for remittance
IT. payment NJ obligations The great
forcisn banks continue 10 lose gold. and
Z is estimated that the Bank ~ Eng
land is about 10 take measures 90. make
its advanced discount rates effective in
the open market and thus otst-uct the
onward movement Or gold The fine
weather Of the week has been favorable
TO the movement 81 grain WATCH has
been delayed bv the downward course az
New York exchange at CHICAGO. indicates
an Increasing pressure there Tor cur
rency but the forward movement Of grain
gives promise also of replenishing the
s-pnly - bms en- foreign exchange mar
lets With the cessation Of the active
pressure upon borrowers 70 liguidats
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
HOG MARKET
WAS STRONG
Receipts Good for Saturday
and Lights In Favor
TOP PRICE WAS 1878
There Was no Business in the
Cattle Section,

The supply Of hogs on the market yes
terday was fairly good for q Saturday,
when light receipts are always expected
The downward course Of the market was
not only arrested. but sales We're made
al better than steady. Strong to q shade
higher would about correctly describe
prices. The packers took ali the hogs
offered and from indications it is con
cluded that their orders were for an that
came. The idea among the dealers seems
10 be that hugs VIII hot 30 ssay lAncn
lower at present, Tor the reason that
farmers seem TO have faith in the future
and 90 not rush their hogs on the mar
ket when there are big breaks. Prices
have already broken about $3.50 frcm the
highest point. but relatively hogs are
still bringing high prices. Not too high,
perhaps for the farmer. but pretty dear
70 meat consume rs. The top price runs
S775 and for light hogs. Cudahy seems
70 favor the light weights and that
causes them TO bring the most money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
HOG SALES
Local Grain and Produce.

Wheat farmers delivery -Hard. old.
No. ?, 59c. New-No ,. 5sc. No. ?, 53Q56c;
No. 4, 50G52c Carloads on track-Hald,
No. 2, 5SEc; No. g. 534. size; no. 4, 5l74
.52Ac. Red-Same as hard.
Corn-Old, 45c; new, 3504)c.
Oats-Farmers' delivery, 2102Sc. Car
leads on tracll-No. ?. PC; No 3. &c; No.
q. PC.
Hay-Alfalfa. No l. $3.50; No. .. $3.50;
prairie. loose. No. /. $5.5G. Nc >. $3.50;
baled No. !. $3.50: No , $3.50.
Flour Cwholosaie)- BEST patent, S.70.
in carload lots. delivered to all southern
Kansas points. Delivered, same. Bran.
60c; shorts. iec-
Eggs-l8c. subject to Gambling.
Butter-PGcking. 1p1c; country. 17G1Sc.
poultry-Hens. Sc; spring bro:iors. IL
TO 2lA pounds. &c. turkey hens. loc; toms
Sc: geese. full feather. &c; ducks, full
feather. &c.
Hides-G. S. and round, nc: side
brand hides. - pounds and up. &c side
brand hides. under - pounds. &c; c. S.
bull hides. 6Ac: glue stock and bad grub
by, 3i4c; green hides. sc; No ! horse
k2.25; No. . horse. sl.25; pony hides. 75c TO
s1Oo; dry flint butcher Is ponds and up,
13c; dry flint fallen, 10 pounds ana up,
lie; all light hides under 10 pounds. Sc;
all dry salted hides. l6c; all cuils. &C. No
: tanow. SIC; No. taiow, &c; sheep
pelts, e5G75c.
Green Fruit-Apples, hand picked. asa
Soc.
Vegetables-Petatoes, per bu., 49d45c;
sweet potatoes, 1c per h; cabbage
75G9oc per 100 lbs; wax beans 4aQ50c per
basket; egg PLAN. 25fj50c per dozen on
ions. per bu., &c; carrots. per bu. SOC;
parsnips per bu. 75c; pop corn. per 100
lbs. sL00
Vegetables Gobbers' prices to trade
Oranges. per box. &5ouL15: lemons. per
box, S-25G3.75; Wisconsin cabbage. Sl25D
i50 per 700 lbs, bananas. per 30. % ls3S4c;
cranberTies per bhi.. $1GNf750; celery. per
doz., 6o@6jc: comb honey. per 10. 15c;
strained honey, per H.. 1'e0Sc. potatoes,
.-aa10c. granoe nor haskot o.-ll.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
COTTON MARKET.

New York. oct. 1L-Cotton-Futures
opcned firm; October, S.5Sc; November.
S.5Sc: December, S.6Sc; January S-7Sc;
February, S.57c; March. s.5sc; april, s-6oc;
May s.59c.
New York. oct. -Cotton-Spot closed
dull: middling uplands, s.S5c; middiing
gulf, 9l0c; sales none
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12

there has been increasing attention paid
70 the effects Of the anthracite strikers
and hte varying phases of that contest
have been reflected in price movements.
Bonds have suffered to degree IN the
depression Of stocks. United States old
and IS advanced 4, SIS z, new Is one per
cent as compared win last weeks closing
call
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12

packers. s6.S0d7.O5; butchers, Se-90Q7-25.
Sheep-Receipts, l. market steady;
natives. $S.256390; lambs, $4.ooq5SC; Tex
ans, IS 00Q3.90.
ST. Joseph,
st. Joseph. oct u-Cattle-Receipts
$50 steady; natives, sz.ooQS.0O; cows and
heifers. S165G600. veals, S2.75Q6.Z5; bulls
and stays S2.75d5.S5; stockers and feed
crs. S2.00G5.c0.
HoeS- Receipts. 300; steady TO strong;
light ana light mixed, $I00Q707ls; me
oum and heavy. $700Q712l2; pigs. Salsa
100
Sheep-Rcceipts none; western lambs
si25a5.o3, yea Rings. sS.4oQ5S5; wethers'
S31-li3.G5, ewes. $250d3.25
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
Curtains and
POrtierS

Comprising all tho new
designs In NottinghaIns.
Brussels Net. Fish Net.
etc. They are from IS
to GO inches wide and 3
10 81 yards long. Price.
Per pair. 31.50. $50. $500.
$3.50 and ..-..........{s.00
Dsmask and Tapestry
Porueres. with heavy
knotted fringe. rich col
orings. Pair, SIS
20 ..s..-.-..--...- o.
Curtain Cords and Tas-
sells. Pair. 10c to.--.-25c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
crHeR LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicago.

Chicago.
Chicago. Oct. u.-Cattle,-R Receipts sea.
market steady; good to prime steers.
$7.49dS 40. poor to medium. S3-l5al 20.
stockeTs and feeders. SEGA ago. cows N.43
ot75. heifers. S225C. -, canners. S.4'e
go. bulls. S225el4.7a: calves S3.15l7.5o;
Texas fed steers. f3.eoa4oa; western
steers. SSI-G6oa
Hogs-Receipts today. 5.5Q: Monday.
200oo: left over. 4.ooe. steady NJ JE9oc
higher: mixed and butchers. S6.s5.i1..
good 20 choice heavy. s6.99G7.S5; rough
heavy. SC 40Ge s.: light, s6.4oq695; bulk OF
sales. s5.75aG97h
shecp-Receipts. 2eeo: steady: good 70
choice wethers. S'.5oa4o3: fair 70 choice
mixed. s. 25G2. a.; western sheep. $3.50
R75: native lambs. S.5oQ5.75; western
lambs. SS.75aT5I5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
tween siAo and aye. Local receipts were

tween 3llsc and SI7sc. Local receipts were
80 cars
Provisions opened steady on higher
prices for hogs and light receipts at the
yards. Trading was not large and was
for local account mainly. Shorts COW
cred freely and with light supply, prices
advanced. The upturn in corn was also
a help. January pork closed l5c higher
az 1870; lard 15c higher ct SSH; ribs
73sa1oc higher az $3.50. Estimated re-
ceipts for Monday: Wheat: 100 cars;
corn. 20 cars: oats. 155 cars; hogs. 1900
head.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.
Chicago oct. 1.-THE leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
Kansas City.

Kansas City. Get. n-Cattle-Rsceipt
leo. market unchanged, choice export
and dressed beef steers Ss.o[7s-33, fair
% good. Sss5G6.91, stookers and feeders.
$1,000 20: western fed steers. sS.l5ls4-S5.
Texas and Indian steers. S3o0a3.55, Texas
cows. s21oG2-4o: native cows. Sl.5cG5.55;
native heifers. S2-25G5.N. Gamers, Si.o9G
as: calves. 20ea5.5o. Receipts Tor the
week: Cattle 81. 90; calves. 5.ooo.
Hogs-Receipts. S.2ao; market steady;
top. s7I7is: bulk OF sales, S7.oesFl-I9.
heavy. Sseef77.ieis: mixed packers, $685.
s77.I71k: light. s.. seqs15; workers.. Ss.osf
Tl5: pigs. s6-25Q6-S5 Receipts for the
week. 5oeoo.
sheep-Receipts. 30. nominally steady;
lambs. SS.5oGfS0. western lambs St@4
500: FED ewes. :. eeQS. 80: native wethers.
g. s9E40o: western wethers s.. 8 as 90.
stockers and feeders, Sl.z54So0- Receipts
for the week 4s.25e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
ST. Louis,

St Louis. Oct u.-Catt,e-Receipt e0o.
Including 500 Texans: beef steers. $500
Az: stockers and feeders. S3.45d4 60. cows
suo he,fers. x225lI550: Texas steers. $3.50
E5lo: COWS and heifers. S2.45G3.50
Eogs-Receipts, l.ep0: market steady TO
e higher; pigs and lights. S56oge.95;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
- - ! -. I -.


Chicago. oct. 1.-THE leading future
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12

81. Louis. oct sI--gF hest--Esi gaer, 30
= - ~--& -l4.4s4z So fr@r-- 49,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-11
CODY IN EUROPE NEXT YEAR.
Buffalo 5ilI's Wild West Will Succeed
Barnum Abroad

Announcement is made that, by a
recently completed agreement, Bar
num & Bailey's circus will be brought
back from Europe next year and that
Buffalo Bill's" wild west show will
succeed it there.
Mr.. Bailey concluded the arrange
ment for this practical division OF the
old and ne wworld during his recent
trip to the United States and on his
return here in May the details Of the
plan will be worked out. I
The wild west show, after it's spring
engagement in New York, will go en-
tirely across the continent, taking in
Arizona and the other western states
which gave birth to the life it pictures
For the first time in its 18 years OF
existence 1t will visit the Pacific coast
states. With the close Of the season
the show will be taken abroad for a
stay OF possibly two years. . Barnum
Z Bailey's circus will then close it's
long stay abroad and return to Amer
lea. Negotiations are already under
way for the necessary steamship
transportation for the two big amuse-
ment enterprises.