davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
WEAK CLOSE
FOR WHEAT
May Closed 0ne-Eight Cent
Lower.
NAV CORN UNCHANGED
Provisions Were From Ten to
Fifteen Cents Lower.

Chi-a.; Ice THE grain AID pro
vision markets were again rather dull
today after ruling firm most OF the day.
weakened, the close on May being i
lower. May corn closed unchanged while
oats were !. higher. January provisions
closed from 10 to 12ls to 15c lower. High
er cables impaired strength to wheat
at the opening and the advance was
well maintained the greater part of the
day. but on liquidation by a prominent
long weakness developed late in the day
and the close was a trifie under yester-
days fianI figures. The strength of the
foreign markets we noticeable feature,
the cause for the better tone being at
tributed to the closing OF navigation on
the Danube, which shut off the ship
ments from Roumania. Buying for the
northwest account was somewhat of
feature and a general good demand was
also a strengthening influence. The vol
TINE OF business was small. May opened
1sGl4 higher at 1905 and after sell
ing off to 1914 early. there was "a raj Is,
but toward the end of the session an
other break occurred the price drop
ping TO 1915. The close was 3 lower at
1914. Clearanccs of wheat and flour were
equal to 56S.o90 bushels. Primary re-
ceipts were $4,000 bushels against 929.
600 bushels year ago.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported re-
o-ipts of SIS cars, which with local re-
ceipts of 81 cars of contract grade
made total receipts for the three points
of So cars against 1107 cars last week
and 764 year ago
Corn ruled dull the fear Of manipula-
ton in the December option OBTAINING
traders from doing much in the May de-
Livery December was strong at the
opening. but realizing sales carried the
values down and in sympathy with the
late weakness in wheat the clost hvas
easier while May was unchanged at
z314Gl4c. after selling between 431sd4SA
@1kc.
There was a more active demand for
cats. commission houses and cash houses
being the principal buyers. Offerings
weer limited however and the market,
had a firm tone the close being strong
and &c higher, on May at 3224c The
range on that option for the day was
between S2l9G5s and S27sc. Local receipts
were 1s1 cars.
Provisions were weaker. general Iqui-
dation all along the line being respansi-
BILE for the weaker feeling Trading was
only moderate and without any special
features. January pork closed 15c lower.
at $3.50; lard was also down l5c at 1919.
and ribs 1OQ12isc lower, at SS.25qS27l2.
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat, 50 cars; corn. 125 cars; oats.
205 cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
At the Toler.
HOCHMANN TOMOP ROW

HOCHMANN TOMORROW NIGHT
Ton rrow evening Hochmann. the plan
ist, appears in Toler Auditorium. OF his
recent appearance in ksnsas Cs.y the
Journal says
The recital OF Mr.. Arthur Hickman al
the Academy OF Music last RIGHT may b.
regarded IS the formal Opening OF the
musical season IN Kansas Cny and as
such it was most suspicious event The
enthusiasm FOR music. which has been
iittle u keep II alive between seas ms in
Kansas city. was fairly rekici 80 ir Gle
brilliant Tiaviug Of this gifted o.,n- nau.
HOFFMAN is one Of the comparatively
few prod'gieS who have made good As
younsster no astonlshed audiences ln
New York ard other eastern cities with
his remarkable PLAYING. lie was not only
popular faForite. bug also received dis
tingUiehed recognition AT the hands of the
mature musicians and the severe critics
lie was not. however. allowed 10 remain
before the public long az n child artist
He was put into the training essential
TO sound musical education Ate some
years under the instruction o. the best
masters OF the plano De- returned 20
America Although stu 9 very Young
man. his playing needs uttie allowance
on the score ~ youth. unless one notes
that r. sfili has room - grow In poetic
feeling ard the finest forms ~ its express
sion. There Is no reason 20 be.iete ana
b. docs NOT possess fhe poetic ggaltr .a
abundance. for DE- has rs associated ele-
uerts ~ personal maEreftsre ane i--
teIligerle and we1 go7 rueG enfhasiasln
He s. ~ hts tcst spirited rfe-5 prefer
Ills psarinc Is brilliant to = deer-s Iie lr
versatile. 500. agd reaches the eEfrersee
wfth almost equal success
.T.s irtro1actier last nirht ras Ert r-
tircly happy IIe chose 70 d.TreEs eo1s.1 -
eral 81 from the PRINTED program fie
Ct tied the o7aning nuufer. che Rach
shromatic fzat1sy ard fure. aaa heraa
vl-h TIE ,seethoven rcndo. which vas iei-
scaed ~ Schubert sonata. te-h -
each are somewhas formal n--b ers r
VAS rrf ua,l tsr 1eehaisoss.l fhers
ars t1-lzilons zero s5ren th-f hf aask-
ere5 genaiae eafass-ssr7. = fsorrl grra1
the rrsiuls ir a nfreT - etaar u
rairo- ara the peicra--e e-s r
ca-cefaHr aad erurrssieeiy lrts-ErffeI.
fls etgde being pzrflcliarir HeA as3
Faloulne The Chopin naueers terTs
aers ave f1fer5.olatiorF--a arst1n f1airs.F
saea- z-nd- raderssess5 -Frea Ca--
re she SIKH Lssrr rssrgooT snf
sr-- teausffts cradle s0rE e1uE-sse -
ft.e .ani-f of thsze n1mhers ne fa1-
rrsusff caF-lre Ras - f-th-festi-lliF
aunsacSess saaE 81 ~as resettea IRE
-fttr nu-.fs-s ulest-a-f7r Ha~hasr
.-e.sr.ra ts.ee-sr = rsrt1 e. r.rsf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
"a ~ = - - 80
COWS AND HEIF Frs.
Az VT. Price
neal Grain ard Produce Market.

Wheat Farmers delivery HARD CID.
No. .. Sc, new-No. 2 5Sc; No. 3. $40 Sc
no. 4. 5lQ53c Carloads on track-HarG,
No 2, SIC; No. s. 53i4Q5424c; No. 4, 4T34g
5lKc: red. one cent less than hard, on
track.
Corn-No. .. Sc: 40. ,. SOC. Carloads
on track-No. >. &c; No. 3, &c; white,
No .. 330335ac; No 3, sc.
Oats-Farmers' delivery, 2SQ3oc- Car
loads on track-No. >. 25l2c; No. 8, 2412c;
No. T. 22lac
iiay-AIfalfa. No. l, $3.50: Nc. :, $3.50;
prairie. loose. No. 1. $500; No. ,. $500;
baled. No l. 500; No. ,, $500; No. 3. $500.
r-CgNholesale)-Bes patent, $40;
IN carload lots delivered TO all southern
kansas points. Delivered. same. Bran.
7Oc. shorts. soc.
Butter Packing. l515c; country, 2oQ22c;
Creamery. No. J. 30c.
Eggs l9c. subject to candling
Poultry-Hens. K; spring broilers, ~
70 lbs l0c. ~ to 31s lbs. Sc: turkey
hens zee. toms. Ice: old toms, Sc; geese,
fun fec Their &c; ducks, fun feather c
Green Fruit-Apples. hand picked. 459
SEC
IIides-G. S. and pounds. nc; side
brand hides. 81 pounds and up, &c; side
brand hides under 80 pounds BE; 6. S.
bull hides, 6Iac; glue stock and bad grub
BY 3iLc; green hides. sc; No. l horse,
10. No. = horse $40, pony h,cSs, s3c 10
$50; dry flint butcher. IS pounds and up.
l5e; dry flint fallen. is pounds and up.
lie; al light hides under IS pounds. &c;
al dry sailed hides. Zoe; all culls. &c: No.
! tallow. sic; No. : tallow, 4c; sheep,
pelts. -5U15c.
Furs-Market not fully established.
Raccoon. large. 75cdSl 00;medium, 50m70c;
small. 39G40c skunk. black. $l0GQ L25,
short striped. 60a7Oc. narrow. 4oQ5oc;
broad. 15d25c, mink large. Sl00Q1. %; me
dium. 15c0$1o0: small. 40050c :opossum.
1oa20c; civets 15Q25c, coyotes 75cQSL00;
badger. 20d40c; hairy worthless; early
caught and unprime skins worth less than
above quotations: southerns 10Q25 per
cent less
s3o0a6.o0
Negetables-Potatoes. per bush SOC:
sweet potatoes per bu 40c. cabbage,
75Qsjc per 100 lbs, onions bur bu.. 60c
carrots. per bu.- 90. parsnips per bu.,
S5c; pop corn. uer 100 lbs. 500
Vegetables Gohbers' prices 10 trade)-
Oranges, per box SLo0; lemons. per
box $4ooq4-50: Wisconsin cabbage. S1.009
tl-13 per 100 lbs bananas. per 40 3laG53.c I:
cfanberries. per barrel 5000. celery.
Coz, 6lQ65c: comb honey, per In 15c;
strained honey per H., 7l.QSc potatoes,
per bu 5A00c. apples. per barrel. $500,
New York apples. per boil $50; Span
ish onions. per crate s. s.; sauer kraut.
FER keS, Sl9o02oo. dates. per 10 &c; figs.
Per box, slice, peanuts. raw. case. per 10.
roasted. Heuloc. walnuts 13isnl4c. al
monds l4c; dlberts. l2c, Brazjls. lie; pc
cans. l4c; cheese. Cat. print brick, linn
burger. Y A. and L. H. l5c
Leather-Harness union a Sac. b Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
HOG MARKET
FIVE LOWER
Yesterday Closed an EVentfuI
Week for Business.
HOG RECEIPTS WERE 7,118
Cattle Supply Was Light Even
for Saturday.

Last night closed an eventful week on
The hog market. The packers wanted
hogs and they undertook TO get them
by paying good prices Their efforts
were crowned with success for the re
ceipts the past week were 7,lls against
s.4s5 the previous week. If the same
gain can be kept up for another week
Dold and Cudahy win begin to have some
hope of getting as many hogs as they
want Like most Saturdays, yesterday
vas a very dulI day on the market The
only hogs. reported to arrive came late in
the night. after the market had closed
The market was generally quoted five
cents lower. but there was not hogs
enough to test the intentions of the
buyers. The only hogs sold were wagon
deliveries and they generally went at
abo1t FIVE cents lower than on Friday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Dec. THE dealings in
stocks today effected no change from
recently prevailing doubt and hesitation
of the speculative community Profess
sionaI traders were early indisposed to
leave contracts open over Sunday Sell
ing during the first hour was followed
by rebuying after the bank statement
appeared. the weakness of the showing
having been so well discounted that its
publication induced no outside selling. ii
is reported that some large sums of cash
arc going to nearby cities for holiday
business. 1t is expected that the heavy
custom collections by the government
viii continue another week on large
importations for the holiday trade. The
small loan increase by the banks was
not unexpected and it was even feared
that u considerably greater expension
had occurred in that item, as several
large transactions are known to have
been made in the loans. The foreign
houses are now the important factor in
the loan market and it is believed that
the resources for these loans have been
scured by drawing foreign exchange
which is in effect short sale of ex-
change The high rate for time loans
served as an attraction to foreign lend
ers. There have been very large re-
payments Of borrowing for some time
which are believed to have served on
very advantageous times for employ
ment in the stock market This expira-
ton was an important influence in the
recent heavy liquidation in the stock
markets Some of these funds seemed
to have been re-loaned during the past
week at bettr trims now prvailing. Op-
erations in the stock market this week
have been confined to the testing efforts
of the professional traders.
Bonds were irregular. United States
bonds closed unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago.
Chicago, Dec. 6.-CaUtle-Receipts 300
4iarket nominal. Good to prime steers,
s.. seal. %; poor TO medium, 81 0ol5- TO-
stockers and feeders, $2.V0q4.15; cows,
81. 4OG4. 90; heifers, 81. 00q5 90; Gamers,
81 49G2. %; bulls, s.. 00q4.7 rs; calves, 50. 500
6. 70; Texas fed steers, %. 00d4.75-
Hogs-Receipts today, 10000: tomorrow,
As, 900; left over. 1900 Market 10c lower.
Mixed and buthers, s5.9)G635; good 10
choice heavy. S6.356t6 .621s; rough heavy,
&. e9lle. %; lights. $575Q6 10; bulk OF sales,
So. 15a6. %.
sheep-Receipts. 1900 Sheep steady,
lambs steady Good TO choice wethers.
g. 75Q4. %; fair TO choice mixed. 81 .5eq
9.75; western sheep. 81. 75G3.s5: native
lambs, 50. 50a5.50; western lambs, $50
SEQ
Official yesterday:
Recipts.: Cattle, GAP; hogs, 3o.169;
sheep. 6.lS3.
Shipments. Cattle 4,ao7; hogs, a,ol5;
sheep, 1850
Kansas City.
Kansas iCty. Dec. 6.-Cattle-Receipts.
300 Market unchanged. Choice export
and dressed beef steers. s. 25Q5. %; fair
to good. 3. 25Q5.3 80; stockers and feeders,
81. 75d4. 90; western fed steers, s.. 50d5. 40;
Texas and Indian steers, 81 5014.35; Texas
cows. 81 l0d3.09 native cows. 81. 75a4 80
native heifers. s.. 50GD4. .; Gamers. 81. 600
250: bulls. 5. 15G4.25; calves. s.. 00G6.0c.
Receipts for the week: 1900 cattle, g.
500 calves.
Receipts 5000 Market steady to
10c lower. Top. Sd. 271s; bulk of sales, Sc 10
as 2lk; heavy, S6.07l2G6.271a; mixed pack
ers, s6.071sQ6. 221z: light S. 0OQ$.2l1z; york
ers, St. 1006. u; pigs, 100000.
Receipts for the week 1890.
Receipts 600. Native lambs. 81 90
G5.25. western lambs $500. l5 fed ewes
s.. 0003 20; native wethcrs, S3.10q4. 1O:we ST
ern wethers. S. Oed3. 80; stockers and feed
ers. 81. 03G3 %.
Receipts for the week. 2sSoo.
ST. Louis.
St Louis, Dec. 6.-Cattle-Receipts 1909
including 1866 Texans. Market steady.
Beef steers. 81. 30G6.OO; stockers and feed
ers. $2.7GaA00; cows and heifers. $2.25a
800; Texas steers. 81. 70a4.So; cows and
heifers, s.. 2eo3.3o
Receipts, 5000 Market sc lower
Pigs and lights. S5.s9Gs 10; packers, S6-l0
as %; butchers. S6.15Q6.55
Sheep-Receipts. none. Market nomi-
nal Natives. 50. 25Q4.Oo; lambs, $4,000
so.
ST. Joseph.
ST Joe Dec. 6.-Cattle-Receipt 426.
Market steady Natives. So. 5od6 .25; stock
ers and feeders. 81. 50G4.00
Hogs Receipts, 1000. Medium and
heavy, Sc .lOg6.3 pigs. $4.OOd6-OO; bulk Of
sales, S6.15a6.25
sheep-Receipts. nine head Native
lambs, $3.50; yearlings, s4.25; wetheTs,
81 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
CHARLES 3. HANFoRp.

Mr.. H. 5. Daniels. business manager
for Charles b. Hanford, is in the city
completing arrangements with Manager
Martling for the Shake spearean produc-
tons at the Grand on Saturday. Decem-
Der 20.
Keen anticipation IS always aroused
among the play-goers of this city when
the announcement is made that Mr. Han
ford is to appear. Mr. Hanford has
never yet failed TO satisfy both the crit
zeal and the popular Judgment of his
audiences and that is an achievement
teh more noteworthy because his PLAYS
have for the most part been those which
invited the attention OF the student as
well as the patronage Of the casual
amusement seeker Mr. Hanford has
been singuiarly successful in rot al
lowing pedantry 10 observe the intense
human interest which exists in Shake
speare's plays for all classes Of society
and for all generations. He has sue
ceeded by his marvellous gifts as read
CT and his magnetic personality in bridg-
ing the centuries which lie between the
people among whom Petruchio and Bene-
dick are pictured as exploiting their in
exhaustible humor and pungent repartee.
and those who now assemble before the
footlights in a country which in the
Bard of Avon's day was yet to be ex-
plored. II is this faculty for humaniz-
ing the characters he portrays that has
endeared Mr.. Hanford to all lovers of
the classic drama and awakened many
an intelligence to the fact that Shake
speare. so FAR from being dreary les
son is source of entertainment in the
truest and highest sense of the word
whose infinite variety age cannot Wither
nor custom stale. Mr. Hanford's per
Torrance of Petruchio and eBnedick will
be awaited with eager interest by a host
of admirers whose numbers have increas-
ed with each ensuing season. He brings
splendid scenic equipment. SURPRISING
in some respects even those elaborate
productions with which ne has been 50
brilliantly identified in the past and a
cast with the accomplished classic come
dienne, Miss Marie Drofnah as leading
lady. promises a performance that viii
be complete in every detail. THE Tam
ing OF the Shrew" will he the matinee
bin. and Much Ado About Nothing. -
viii be produced at night These are
the Bards' two grea test comedies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
New York Money Market.

New York. Det. 6.-Money on call. firm
with only one loan today at 6 per cent.
Time money firm. 60 and 90 DAYS. 6 per
cent plus I per cent commission: 6
months, per cent. Prime mercantile
paper. per cent Sterlin gexchange
steady. with actual business in bankers
oils at 4Sll4- ISIS for demand and at
A&lzQ 1855 for 60 days. Posted rates.
SASH and S4.SS. Commercial bills. S4s9ss
04Sl.
Bar silver 47S4c
Mexican dollars. 37Isc
Government bonds irregular. Railroad
bonds irregular
Government bonds closed: Refunding Is
registered 1878 coupon l0Sl. SIS register
ed and coupon 1914. new IS registered and
coupon 1857. old Is registered and cou-
pon l.SlaQlo9is: Is registered and cou-
pon l0S%
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
coT1oN MARKET.

New York. Dec s-Cotson- Futures
opened sosv. December S7oc. 5a-ua-g.
sec; February. SIZE. Mareh- See Aprl
SIsc Nay Sic, JEiy S'5c
Liverpool. Dee e--Ccttcn-S1ot Quiet
Prices points lsver. American mid
ding 4<sd
Todav's range OF prices OF the New
York cotton exchange. a. compiled by
the \ Pauline Commission Co. 2cg-7e
S>dgwicx block
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
New YORK Produce

New York. Dec. -Butter-Recei7ts 1ac
packa ges. Market frm. state dairy. Pa
re extra creamery. -. common 70
choice creamery sass
Cheese Receipts $50 packages Mar
ket nrm- Fancy large new state full
cream. coiored ard white. September.
81 sIl51ac late make LzsGl1c fancy
small coloTed and Waite September. 81
slsisc, late make. IL. F15c.
Ccffee-Quiet M. RIO SH4tc-
Sugar-Raw firm Pair refining III
a5lsc, centrifugal = test. ls-ls6 r.. mo-
ted 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

los. Sle.IS. short ribs sides. 0oose) $50
as.e0. dry sailed shoulders tboxed1 SS.S1G
goo. short clear sides. boxed SS.15Q9.o0.
Whisky-Basi Of high wines. S.S2
Clover-Contract grade, slo.S5
Kansas City.
KANSAS City. Dec. 6.-Close-Wh heat
December. 62l.c; MAY, ss7sc; cash No. ,
hard. hoc. Ne 3 hard. eSQ65I4c No. red.
6sc. No 3 red, 65c.
Corn-D December. 5sl. QS9ssc. May. 37ssc
cash No. mixed 4oizc: 10. white. 1910
40Ssc; No. 3 white 3Si9c.
Oats-No. . white. ssisGs5sac; No. >
mixed. 22a3Sc.
Rve-No. . 4yq Soc
Hay-Choiee timothy. NeaGu.co;choice
prairie. S1e.te.
Htter-Creamery. 24d2sc; fancy dairy nc
Egg&F'resh. 2fizc
Receipts of wheat. 81 cars
ST. Louis.
St Louis. Dec 6-Nheat-Easy No. .
red cash elevator. nominal. track 7o0
lie: December. eSssc; May 74isc: No >
hard 5797lc.
Corn-Lower. No. z cash. s5c. track.
sc; December. 56isc. May. @.c
t5ats-Strong No. cash SIZE track
asssc: December. sls.c; May. &c. No. =
wu-,e. S5isc.
Rve-tSt-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
CASH AUTHORIZATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady
Wheat-No. , spring. 74kG75i4; No. 8.
70072c: No. red, 74c
Corn-No. .. soc; No. yellow. 49G5oc
oats-No. ?. 3ol5d31c: No white, S2Q
S5o.
Rye-No. >. 4sa5oc
Barley-Good feeding s6QSsc; fair to
choice mailing. 46d5Sc
Flax seed-No. L. sl.l4; No. Northwest
ern, $50
Timothy seed-Prime. S2.65.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
Hog Sales.
Cattle
Cattle Sales

Cattle receipts were light yesterday.
The market was steady and all offerings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

brand new meIo-drama viii be given
at the Crawford or Thursday. Deem
Der H. It is fresh from the pen Of
Lincoln J. Carter The scene is laid
upon southern plantation ard in an
adjacent camp. and the situations are
said to he sucientiy thrilling and sensa-
tional TO please the most blase theatre
goer- The plot Of Down Mobile. FOR
thi sis the suggestive title OF Mr Car
ters romance of heroine Josephine Ell
seriy. the orphan daughter Of a wealthy
planter whom the villain white in color
but with negro blood IN his veins. tries
to prove only the daughter of an old
negress. His object Is the separation
OF Miss Eagerly and her lover. with a
view 10 ultimate union with himself
associated with the villain in his con
spiracies are detectives and negro
witch. who aid him in his direful pur-
pose. 4 bright vein OF comedy is pro-
missed in the second act of Down Mo
bile" the scene of which is laid in the
quarters of Coioners Harper's ranch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

chestnut oak B. 34c, 4 96c; pure oak,
S4c; skirting, 40a44c; sole leather, s-augh-
| ter 30Q32c, oak sole. 36G3Sc per SIDE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

foot dancing intricacies- The first part.
with its myriad of colored incadeseent
lamps, beautiful wardrobe. and the vocal
selections Of the Harmonic Four are. as
is usual with this Quartette. above the
usual standard The parade should net
be missed. as it presents two bands and
q megaphone quartette entertainment
on the main thoroughfare every day at
noon.
KINGS AND QUEENS.
That musical comedies are fast absorb
ing the great part of al farce comedies
is wen demonstrated b. the great num-
Der OF the latter class OF attractions on
the road today The Kings and Queens
Company who appear here next Wednes-
day night a the Crawford. is of that
class CT productions that abound in live
~ situations. clever comedians provoking
nothing. but laughter and a host Of
pretty girls introducing the latest songs
songs and marches
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

The ''Forsers Daughter" q thrilling
melo-drama. is the Tuesday attraction
at the Crawford
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

Ers - HsrFfsser. asstasf1 - As.s
EFangsHs aal Ffs go -eiflenzry ss-
eilal 80 ssaTa~.a esa r-ssaag. I-eras.sr
- 81 sffr enc a4s1 - - -
Nezns@s fsAff eerpe HiasfTFss sr-s-
81 Ffs-tes .as~ SAB ne1zf gsasafrirss
rfsitsfseas sd iaa8ksaH- Tse ~nsaxas.i.
;s@ferts sss fte 20 ~ zexrs
Sra tsle1.r asses - gser-z-o a-s gaass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

Wheat Farmers delivery)-HarC CID,
No. .. sc; new-No. 2, 5Sc; No. 3. 54o76cs
No. I. 5ld53c Carloads on track-IiarG
No. 2, 57c; No. s. 53l4Q5494c; No. 4, MA
SIC: red. one cent less than hard. on
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-11
pRoPosED
To the Constitution of the State
of South Dakota.

To the people of the state OF sou
The seventh legislature OF the state OF
south Dakota at the session thereoi
begun and held at Pierre, The capital,
"a January sth, A. ID. 1901, and con
ciuded March Sth, 1901, proposed the
foiIowing amendment TO the constitu-
ton Of the state viz:
"a DIN resolution proposing ana
agreeing 10 an amendment to b consul.
tpt,on Of the State of South Dakota and
submitting such amendment to a vote OF
the people"
QUESTION SUBMITTED.
"Tba. at the next general election in
this state the following proposed G
ment to the constitution OF the state OF
South Dakota, which Is hereby agreed 10,
shall be submitted TO the electors OF the
state for their approval, which amend
ment when approved and ratified shall
cons,itut4 an amendment OF Section IL
Of Article VIII, Of the constitution OF
the state. to-wit: The rate OF Interest
mon all investments Of the permanent
school or other educational funds men.
toned In Section II of Article VIII, oil
the constitution of this state Is hereby
changed and reduced from six per
centnm Der anuum to five per centrum
n.r auuum, wherever the said words SIX
per centum per annum' occur In said
section. That II the foregoing amend
meut shall be approved aud ratified by
the people at said election, a. provided
Inv Article XIII OF the constitution
said Section IL OF Article VIII, OF the
constitution shall thereby amended by
striking out the said words SIX per
centum wherever they occur In Section
II and substituting In lieu thereon the
words five per centum per annum -,
The above proposed amendment will
be voted upon by the people at h gen
eral election to be held In this State on
Tuesday the 4th day of November, a. D.
1902.
The proposed amendment will be
printed upon the ballot, followed by the
words:
"Shall the above amendment TO the
constitution In relation to The reduction
of the rate of interest upon all invest
ments of the permanent school or other
educational funds OF this state be
approved and ratified"
Immediately to the left of which shall
be printed the words ayes" and "NO'
each preceded by Il square in which the
elector can place n cross to indicate his
vote. Electors desiring to vote ayes"
will place a cross before the word "Ies"
and those desiring to vote "No" will
place a cross beforr the word mo"
Dated at Pierre, the Capital, this LIST
day Of August, A. d. 1902.
o. c. Berg.
Secretary OF State.