davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
LOWER WHEAT PRICES
Easier Tone Existed in Outside
Markets.
CORN AND OATS FIRMER
Provisions Were Quiet but
Maintained Values.

! Chicago H.. Oct. e2-General selling OF
/ December wheat was the chief feature OF
! trading in that pit and lower prices were
recorded Opening prices were barely
steady on favorable weather for the
movement and on easier ca bles. Deem
Der being &c lower TO &c higher at soQ
soi4c. The heavy selling of yesterday
WAS also bear factor early in the day,
as was the easier tone in all outside
markets Elevator interests and longs
sold freely the first hour and with scarce
ly any demand December slumped of to
7s1zc. report from Minneapolis to the
effect that there was little demand there
for the cash article from Inilers was a
factor in depressing prices. The mar
ket was quiet and steady. the latter part
OF the session and December closed at
1sH37Sec. loss OF 1zGAc. The May de-
livery was comparatively Arm through
out the entire day on a good commission
house demand C1earances of wheat and
-four were equal TO Al. 800 bushels. Pri-
mary receipts were 9e4 800 bushels against
l,42S, 602 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported receipts of SIS cars,
which. with local receipts of 81 cars, none
OF contract grade, made a total receipt
for the three points of 56s cars. against
762 cars last week and 1,OSi cars a year
ago.
A better demand for corn existed than
for some time past and the market ruled
firm. Closing prices were steady with
December nc higher at 44c. after selling
between 437Sc and HAq44asc. Local re-
ceipts were 287 cars with 10 of contract
grade
Firmuess characterized the trading in
oats. due largely TO the better tone in
corn. After ranging between 2stzc and
35A@s5Hc December closed Ac higher at
351sc. Local receipts were ls2 cars.
Provisions were quiet, but trifle firm
feeling prevailed by an advance OF loo
in the price of hogs. The only feature
was n fair demand for lard by brokers'
January pork closed sc higher at sl1.s71k.
January lard was up PFC at S6.55, while
ribs were 1oc higher at $6221s.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat 30 cars; corn, AS; oats 215 cars;
hogs, 1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23

ers, 4&Q5isc; fore quarters, 4d5c; hind
quarters. 6q7c; steers, 7g7Ac: fore quar-
tefs, oEQ6l2c; hind quarters, sls@10iac;
beef loins, No. I, l3c; No ., Ice: beef ribs
MOL. l2c; No. 2, Sc; chucks and plates
Sic; square chucks. be; TANKS. &c: shsnks
&c; plates, PIC; round and rump 7G7hc;
suet. sc: beef livers, &c; beef hearts. &C;
peer tongues. 1oc; beef brains, cleaned. &c;
sweet breads, 25c; OF tails. 2Izc; mutton,
nc; lambs &c.
121fc.
Sausage-Rathman pressed ham. car
ICONS about . lbs. Zoe; Dewey sausage,
cartoons about 70 lbs. Sc; weiners. car
toons about % lbs. Sc: bologna. cartoons
about % lbs. sc; Cory Island Franforts.
y-lo cartoons, Zoe; pork sausage. bulk
W-lb. cartoons. ne; pork sausage, link.
lO-lb- cartoons. 7lze; liver sausage. round
&c: Hve1 sausage. long. &c: head chees. SC.
Sausage lin 'Konserve," packed in iron
bound painted pals with haDdies and
having bung in head which obviates the
pals. 800; 30-lb. pals. s1.80; so-lb. pals.
sS49; weiners. bib. pals s1.55: 3o-ib pals
800; e0-lb pals, s5.sS: pork sausage, BIB.
pals. 81 IS; 3o-lb. pals. $50: 6O-lb pals,
s5.25
Picked Products-Pigs' feet. per Dbl.
$50; half Dbl. 80 los net. a2-so quarter
"'lo-' u IDS net, sloJ5 eighth Dds. ~ lhs.
net, soc; kits, - lbs net. Zoe. Regular
tripe. half bbls., s. 40; quarter bbls.. 81 Is:
eighth bbls.. 9oc; kits. 69c Honeycomb
trlpe eighth bbls., sl.25; kits, si.io. Spiced
pigs tongues. quarter bhls 3 10; eighth
obls., $50; kits, s2.S. Hogs shouts and
ears. half bills. $500; quarter bbls. 1875;
eighth bbls.. Sis; kits, sI35.
Empire State Hams. cooked. bone out.
skin on. lie; packed in box. 1sc; cooked
beef tongues Ito order) 1sc; smoked beef
tOng,le I-c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Oct 29-The movement o.
prices of stocks today was again in
conclusive. the net changes being for the
most part trivial. Losses predominated
at the end of the day, but the market
had quite general advanced in the face
of the early unfavorable developments
The suspension Of an Allegheny bank
growing out OF the failure yesterday OF
the Imperial National bank OF Pittsburg
caused csrcely a ripple in the market
although it showed the continued leces-
sity OF precautionary measures at Pitts
burg. such as RETAINING from trading in
bank stocks and the provision of a s. 600 =
90 saftey fund among the banks London
also affected this market unfavorably,
owing TO a fresh outbreak of fears Of war
between Russia ard Japan. The labor
disputes or the Manhattan and Pennsyi-
ysnia system were under discussion but
did not seem TO he much regarded in
trading Shipments of coal TO the sea-
board are reported 70 he In demoralized
condition and had its effect on the price
Of coa.ers Later an advance was visible,
the coalers not excepted. The character
of the market seemed TO have changed SO
far that instead of selling stocks on good
news as has been the case recently, there
was a disposition to buy stocks on un-
favorable public announcements, thus ar
guing the tendency 10 accumulate stock.
The very broad and active bond market
which has showed increase for several
days afforded an example of the same
tendency. With funds accumulated in
reserves and a growing ease in the money
market there is no larger explanation
that high rates will be permanent. and
on this assumption high rate bonds are
more active The special demands upon
local money supplies by reason OF the
troubles at Baltimore and Pittsburg have
not affected the ease of the local money
market One reason for the prevailing
ease seems to be that the heavy rail-
road borrowings expected TO develop this
fall have not come TO evidence. This is
of the reports OF curtafl-
ment in building work and is capable of
an unfavorable Interpretation, but 1t has
served TO ease the pressure on the money
market. Deposits at the sub-treasury to-
day for transfer to New Orleans were
1850 900. following the deposits for the
same place yesterday of s425. 900. This indi-
ca ties a freer movement for cotton. The
prospect OF the resulting larger supply
3f bills in the exchange market is viewed
with satisfaction. The movement OF
funds to the West is still small. although
New York exchange at Chicago fell to
5c discount today. compared with the
recently privilege premium. The princi-
pal factor of the late reaction of the
market was a drop Of nearly 2 points in
Amalgamated copper. which absorbed
practically all of the attention of the
market The market closed steady.
The bond market was broad and strong.
Total sales of bonds. par value, were
Z. 3d. 900
United States IS and the new 4s ad-
-anced Il and the rs and other old As a
Ter cent on the last call. Quotations were
Is follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
NO FEAR OF RUPTURE.
Conference Having an important Bear.
irg Will Be Held.

London. oct "A dispatch 10 Reu-
ters Telegram company from Toxic. says:
II = believed that another conference
OF the elder statesmen will be convened.
probably tomorrow vim decisions having
important bearing OF the future course q
events are expected although there IS
no fear Il al immediate rapture n
the meanV hale precautiof airy preparations
ar progressing
L Is re-orIe1 from P-kin fha, NJ Les
sa- he Russian minister has ADDRESSED
q long tote 10 PRICE Chung. head o.
the Ch'-ese foreign o-ice. saying hat
JaPan's interference IN Tire &anchurian
question will compel Russia TO scs2t faai
measures. and thre2'enFns C7lins With
severe punishment if-~h= sides v h japan
This actor white the nescfiatsons are
pending has caused deep ur1hrsE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
iSTHMlAN CANAL ALSO.
Senator Morgan Will Take Up That
at Extra Session.

Washington. d. c.. Oct. 22.-While Presi-
dent Roosevelt designated in his procla-
nation calling congress into extraordinary
session only the question Of Cuban reel
procity for consideration. IT is reason
ably certain now that the senate. at least.
will have the Isthmian canal question
tor Morgan OF Alabama has indicated his
intention of introducing a resolution bear
ing upon the canal question. Mr.. Morgan
will endeavor to show that the Panama
route now IS beyond consideration and
he will urge that it is the duty Of the
president under the Spooner law. 10 con-
struct the canal Immediately by the Mic
araguan route.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago. H., Oct 2.-CattIe-Receipts
/ l0VO, including 500 Texans and 2.0oo west
ems; market steady to l5c higher Good
/ to prime steers. $5.30d5.s0; poor TO medium
/ S3-ast5.00; stockers and feeders, &. $50
! 40; cows. 81 $685.: heifers s20Ga4 IS
! Gamers. N-35d250 bulls. 8. OSgI4.35; calves
/ s2coQ7 go; Texas fed steers. s.. 75Q3.50;
western steers s.. ooQ4 IS
| Hogs-Receipts. 1900; tomorrow, 1900
market mostly sc higher. Mixed and
/ butchers, s.. 45d5. 80; good to choice heavy
$04olt5S0: rough heavy. s495r5.35; light,
50 $1,000; bulk OF sales. $5.35q5.60
Sheep-Receipts, 25.0Oo. Sheep and lambs
steady to 1Oc lower. Good choice weth.
ers. 50 .0G'a4-00: good to choice mixed. 80 90
lambs, S3.25g5.60; western lambs. $3.50
500.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 500 natives; 1900 Texans; l. 400 ma
tive calves; 100 Texas calves. Beef steers
active TO steady; grassers, firm; quaran-
tine. strong; native and western cows
steady TO higher; stockers and feeders.
strong; bulls. steady; choice export and
dressed beef steers. s450d5.3o; fair TO
good. $4,000 so; stockers and feeders, & 80
d4.50; western fed steers. s2.9Gd4. Is: Tex
as and Indian steers. sIS5d2. 40: Texas
cows, s. 0oq2 80; native cows, s.. 1893 20;
native heifers. 81. 4G'd4oo; Gamers. sl.OGd
2.40; bulls. s220d3.oo: calves. s2.5Od6 %.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market 1oc to 15c
higher. Top. $40; bulk of sales. t5.l06l
5.35; heavy. s5.1oG5.l71z: mixed and
butchers. s5.15@S.4o; light So 3oes5. 40: york.
ers -. 3Sd5.40; pigs s5.2719d5. 90
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market. steady to
lower. Native lambs S3.25G5. 20: western
lambs, 3. So35.1O; fed ewes g. 3Oa3 70: Tex
as clipped yearlings. s2.50a4oo; Texas clip
ped sheep. 81 4odS.75; stockers and feed
ers, s2Ood3.50
st. Louis.
ST. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 22.-Cattle- Receipts.
$500, including 1000 Texans; market was
steady to lower. Beef steers, 81 5oGt5 Is;
stockers and feeders. 3.0sd3. 60: cows and
heifers. s2,25d3.S5: AeKas steers, s.. 20d3. 80;
cows and heifers. s. oo@270
Hogs-Receipts $780, market sc to 10c
higher. Pigs and lights, IS. 20d5. SIS: pack
ers, s5.10G5.45; butchers and best heavy,
S. 30d5. 10.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market steady.
Natives. sSoodrq3.5o; lambs, SO. 7505.25.
st, Joseph.
st Joseph. Mo, Oct 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1886; market steady to l0c lower:
natives. s4OoG5.4O cows and heifers, 81 25
a450; stockers and feeders, 81. 5otd4l5.
Hogs-Recepts, 2,O71: market 1oc to l5c
higher; light. S525d5.S5; medium and
heavy. $5.OGG5.35.
Sheep-Receipts, 2.055; lambs $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23

&aralfhesa go aths tr4lai-s rsip Ea~hl.
Esn BASE saHs1 - a .is~ sdsss az
-oas, = xeraoo 10 n ritter 49,. E-5r
t.s-t Cazcor6 a1e iae crlassF BerfD- 49,
follae Tha Farrr - .4zlraz H1 --4s8-
lzr l4.sr 20 Aoss1iee
S-s YORK OFT --rTsfir- inarJ ar
rs4nE~a1ents have 49, congi@f-. aa9s
a Nar-1z sratrh - - T1-acr p 80
s1S .if.- as ssliiaF rat - Esa-rlq7s 3 -.
Essssan i-fsatrg ses~rsev safa era
Floyes on ~ E-ssis1 ralzaT e5sfsrr
ar s.oae szeszEfes
Ilan1cr or he vaSer = shs Fsef
C-asse y sgu-x-e- ~ ees@l rf~a1 49,
vhe fi-d Is-asFg 2 ~ fet t,<ag
Fiftsa1rE - . IT. vzs. sezs r~-
fe-e-c- q fas Shat Ff-aah g 80
SrasFi-za Glass BsyH-ra 49, r~-ulssd =
a sass z91aac@ q avs - ceuf ans ~
re- -.Efacrzr~rr alleEes f~~xssi 49,
eo1sstlarf s.r=zr1es - 80 zes- - 9
Vssos all xsscs-sHsas Azss<~8. ssxz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
TELEGRAPHiC sREViTIEs
Ct. 22-The bust

| DedwoOd Falls. MINI. oct. 22.-The busl
ness portion Of this place today suffered
( $4,000 loss by fire which started the
/ Hotel Francis. The guests OF the hotel
I lost all their personal belongings and
some OF them barely escaped losing their
lives
JeffersOnville. Ind. oct 2 Seven nun
dred employees Of the American car and
foundry company who struck seven weeks
ago. returned TO work today Rioth sides
made concessions. but the men get an
increase In wages
Peoria. III Oct 22.-The Acme Har-
vester company. one Of the largest manu-
facturers of agricultural implements has
been forced 10 place its affairs IN the
hands Of committee representing the
creditors and ask an extension OF time.
Paso Rowles Cal. Oct. 2.-The town Of
San Miguel was visited by FIRE at an
early hour this morning and suffered
loss in excess OF s2o0.c1s.
Indianapolis. oct. The national rnu-
nicipaI Improvement association selected
St Louis for the meeting next year. G.
NJ Ballard. Newark. y J.. was elected
president
Chicago. Oct John Beckett ~ Salt
Lake City. former district freight ard
passenger agent " the Denver and RI
Grande railway died suddenly TODAY %
acute pneumonia Beckett was a wealthy
rauchman.
Lima. ohio. oct Z-E Vaughn. %
CardIngton( n national hank examiner
has been appointed by The secretary %
the treasury to take charge % The FRS,
national bank Of Allegheny Pa. WhIch
closed today.
Washington. oct "A G. . QUAY
son % Senator QUAY ~ Pennsylvania.
has been appointed deputy naval ocer
o. he Port Of Philadelphia
Christian Norway. oct 2J-Prof
Hagerup has succeeded in forming 2 new
cabinet in succession 10 Ire Blehr mls-
istry. which res gn.i yesterday IN ooas>-
ouence q = parliamentary committee
decision in favor ~ the opposition IN
DISPUTED election whereby the opposition
gained four seat,
Butte Mont oct 22.-Judge Clancy q
TIE district court has fust decided tn
famous Minnie Heaiey miui7E suit II
favor q 2 Augustus Helnze
81 Louis. Mo-. oct avery Reily
Ferguson q N>fuEhs a joker. she.
hi-1selI fh-4uEh TIE head IL fhe pre.rnce
q his brother ard = HsfIe Eisi Hsussv
might ariuE f-er fl7e wound TsesfaT
For some reason tn r<.i - ID ~ dis-
cover ihe fact % ~. sgicldr gnt'l ioday.
sf-e- - body rad hen hurried
s. ueussr- ohio. OF The condition
OF Senator Foraker. xh3 ~as taxes Cd
her last nlrbt was much i-u--oFe-3 To-Day
lie physician stated rhss ne patient
zoul5 prooahlY - a5ie 70 leave ms ID
thfs afts-uoeu-
saa FraH-s-o. o.; 4-ord.-s hsvs
heeu sasues. aeoordioK 20 Msgsr G>vos
CEREAL su7erizfeoSent - fne srarsvsrr
s~-vsce 70 ths troor shfp- - so, ~
Hoae'ul1 s-e ~ Guam o. s~sry TIP
- tbe GREAT arf IA; q s-op wln b.
mad. A. TIE GrsS r4uft city ca >aca
re-u-r royags
sA- Francasro. oct Tie H,.TE -
30 rrodurts whsch are % eo-fse n
PhlIapiue exhfbi; - the :; Leass II
position reachee re- On - s-es-sf ron-
p;se Th- shi7n-7ts i-ci-e~s rsr~svs
loEs ard rs;lTc farming i--rie-ze-fz Tse
re-az.user = ~ exhlhft an a-r.4s RE
o. a-ry ;r4aspovB
ssa Frz1e-sco. Oct =-Th. cr1issr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
CELESTIALS AND OPIUM.
Ring Formed to SmugeIe Forbidden
Goods Into America

Detroit. Mich, Oct. "a news special
from Ssut Ste. Marie. Mich. says:
Jack Lynch. who was arrested here on
Monday with three Cinnamon. whom II is
alleged he was trying to snussle across
the border has made a written confess
sion. according TO the officers telling the
story Of an organization which had for
its purpose the smuggling Of celeStiais
and opium into the United States Lynch
says that he had been In the business
for years. most OF the time in Buffalo,
and that the organization OF which he
is but a tool has been smuggling Chinese
opium and all kinds OF forbidden Oriental
goods into the states An effort VIII DC
made 10 capture the other members OF
the organization.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
SENDS IN RESIGNATION.
Chief Of q Cisision's Son Had Interest
in Contract

Washington. Oct z-Wlliizn a. Lard
volghf chief Of TIE classification division
OF the posto@lce department today pre-
sertCd his resignstia- 20 Postu zsier Gen
eral Payne The resignation Wa Request
II oy Nj Payne as result o, tn iaves-
tiEziSo- BY the inspectors ~ ,he charges
growing out Of the employment Of NJ
Ls-dyoiTh;s SCH "a the Tznsfo5oizE cors
pazy % Frznkiiz. Pa. ~hsch had = con
tract FOR supplying patented Teslsgry
books to he department M Lazayo.sht
was chief Of The -ee+xtrT deparfr OF
The posio.3ce prior to his comparatively
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
ALONG NATIONAL LINES.
Would Create DistinctiveIy Ameri-
can Church.

Washington. d. c.. Oct. 22-At today $
session OF the Pan-AmeIican conference
Of bishops the Right Revv. Thomas Frank
Gailor, the ishop of Tennessee. advo-
Gated the development of the Episcopal
church in the United States along ma
tional lines with a view to the creation
Of a distinctively American church Bish-
op Gailor took the ground that the United
States did not need the church OF Eng
land, but the church OF America. He
was also in favor Of change OF name Of
the Protestant Episcopal church TO a
more appropriate title. He declared that
the church needed to be America ized
not Anglicized. Ills address aroused a
great deal OF enthusiasm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
coNFERs WITH PRESIDENT.
Charles J. sonaparte Talks over Some
of the Cases

Washington. d. (. oct. c2.-Attorney
/ General Knox. accompanied by Charles
( J Bonsparte and Holmes Conrad who
/ nave been retained as a special govern
/ ment counsel in the prosecution OF the
| persons indicted for immigration frauds
in the postofice department had long
/ conference with president Roosevelt this
afternoon. Il is known that the matter
under discussion refers particularly to
the nostofice Investigations which have
not been developed thoroughly in any re-
ports presented 10 the president or post
Office department The Bonapare- Conrad
report recently submitted TO the pres
dent it is said deals with things rather
han with persons. The president d,sired
from the special attorneys merely that
they should report upon the accuracy Of
the Tuloch charges. II IS known that
tine report did contain two OF three recon-
meudations, however but these We're as
20 methods and not SIS 10 men
Attorneys Bonaparte and Conrad viii
under the presidents orders continue
he investigation along the lines Of their
suggestions in their report. which WI
be made public probably at an early date
Later on the president viii transmit
10 congress al reports made 10 hin con-
corning the postal investigations. Those
portions OF the Conrad Bonapsrte report
T. Re made public VIII contain the fnd-
ihgs OF the attorneys regarding persons
who have not been indicted. but whose
official actions have been irrc gular II
not criminal it has been discovered by
the attorneys that cases against thes,
persons cannot be made because Of The
statute cf limitations. which bars prose-
cution at this time
Constantinorle. Oct. D-The Russian
and Austrian ambassadors today pre-
sented 10 the Porte notes embodying the
demands agreed on nj the recent confer
enoe between tn Car and Empror Francis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23

recent transfer TO take charge OF the elias
sification work OF the department
l-andvoisht prepare. his resignation
this morning and presented TO the post
master general in person. 1t was brief
and merely called attention to the fact
that the only criticism of him was the
employment 70 his son Arnold with the
company. 1t was made 10 take effect at
the pleasure Of the postmaster general.
Mr.. Payne expressed his regrets AT the
necessity Of the actin. but stated that the
employment Of the son with the company
involved a principle which must be en-
forced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
COTTON MARKET.

New York Oct. 22-The cotton market
opened with unchanged prices to a de-
cline of points and closed steady at 4
net advance of to 10 points.
Spot. steady: middling uplands 10c:
middling gulf. 1025c: sales. 10 bales
Futures opened steady; October. 967c
November 96Sc: December. 997c: jan
uary. 975c: FEBRUARY. offered, $500; March.
9s1c; April. S.S3c: May. 9.S5c.
Futures closed steady October. sS0c;
November. 97ec; December. 9.s5c; Jan
uary 9s4c; February. 9Sec; March s.ssc;
April &c, May. 9S2c
Galveston Alex. Oct. Cotton
Steady, 1916.
New Orleans. La Oct 22-Cotton-
Firm: middling 10 l-l6c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Oct. 2.-The dry goods mar
ket is not declining any strength. but
there is slight inclination to an Increase
Of conservatism. caused principally by
the financial situations. Buyers do not
seem inclined to anticipate their wants
and vet here and there more or less buy
ing is being done for spring. and sellers
are securing their prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
! Open High. Low. Tdsy Yes d.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations were as follows:
F1our-Steady.
Wheat-No. 3 spring. 77ds4c; No ? red.
s0Nsqs2c.
Corn-No. ., 44c; No. ? yellow. 45iac.
Oats-No. 2, 35ssc: No. 3 white. $50
3St3c.
Rye-No. ,. sac.
Barley-Fair TO choice mailing. 47654c
Flax-No. l. s2c: No. l northwestern
CSC.
Timtohy Seed-Prime, s27215
Provisions-Mess perk, per Dbl. Sl1 lea
IL l2iz; lard. per 100 lbs. s6.47ixd6 80; short
ribs sides. Qoose). s7-25G7.75: short clear
sides. (boxed). s7.1ZlfQ7.25
Whiskey-Basis of high wines Sl.25.
Clover-Contract grade sl075.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
bGs GO TEN HIGHER
Receipts Were Moderate for a
Thursday---Market Active.
TOP PRICE WAS $50
Cattle Receipts Were Light
s and Market Steady,

Hog. receipts were rather light yester-
day for Thursday. Buyers quoted sc to
10c higher, but the bulk of sales were
the latter advance. One feature Of the
market was a little out of the ordinary;
wagon hogs sold within ~ cents of car
hogs, but that was because the local
farmers brought IL some mighty nice
hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
IN AND ABOUT STOCK YARDS.

Joe Scott of Medford. O. T. Townsend
and Lamon of Andale, William Risley.
Blackwell, o. r, and G. T. FRANKIE of
Ponk Creek. o. T, had each a car of hogs
on the market yesterday.
Campbell and Horton Of Caldwell had
mixed ears of cattle and hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23

Tbs priK ate hospital - ROW one % ths
best equipped Institutions IN the sFuts-
~rsf Tor the treat u1cat u oeth Fnedlcs
sod sGrE3cal c@scs Special sffentioa .
given 20 tbs various fsrrrs - Etczsz q
and liver troubles discs s;s ye~uiisr =
women. diseases n the RET IN and srnst9-
ur5uzrg oEEsns ch-Dr8c r4sIsrtai prsfe
INK rheumatism. nervous GLsgrdeFH Dir
eases - IT, threaf. -lsng=. he@Tt nd ssd J.
ueFs EoifFs and rzriCocese cured. one
noor % re-~rve6 for rnzferaity drpaFz-
-r@uf and ia -v-~~ saEtznCf- he~7es 4. 81
be found FOR rsf+aFrn Fo~ a short tfrz1s
only ward AL - ref zczrr for fss
frsatrue-t q TIE fnrrrhire. oglGrr 20
O. 10 ar1 wrlsssr cahltr.
Rss.dett physicieus 49, medical sta-
ragist nd texlfrfgi lrCzft1r srfsHrIFs
Fr1c-ds W'sn fns skSt~ he-ns en-u 20
terms rvasonsbl- "a cgnfa Efo-ss G-sea sss
a6rnstte8 Write for lzrflc.aars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
WOOL MARKET.

St Louis Mo. oct. .-Wool-Firm:
medium grades. combing and clothing
l7Q2lisc; light fine. I56l7l9c; heavy fine.
leG14iac: tub washed 2eae9c