davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01
epworth chautsuoua Circle.

Epworth Chautauqua Will meet Mon
day. May !. at 7:So p m. with Robert
Campbell. 42S St. Francis avenue. The
program is as follows:
Music-Miss Ida Cashion
Rsading-NiSs Jessie Adams
MI y. Davidson. a gentleman OF Rus
sian birth. viii be resent and will
speak informally ~ Village and Peasant
Life in Russia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01
Mrs. wInsio~,s Soothing Syrup.

Has been used Tor over FIFTY YEAKs
~ MILLIONS or MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHISC. WITH
PERFECT SrfCEsS IT S0OTHE5 me
CHILD. sDFTESs tne GUNS. ALLATs
al PAIN. CURES WIND collie sse is
the ecsi remedy for D1ARRiiCEA sod
~ cfuExists n every part q ~ World
Be rsre aat sEk foT Mr. winslgss
Soothing syr1s ard take 10 other kiFa-
-usnfy-svs csrss . bite
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01
WANTS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Flora Bowers Asks Court to Annul
Marriaac Bonds.

Flora r. Bowers filed a petition IN the
district court yesterday for divorce
from her husband Louis ". B9Ters
she alleges that she has beer the wife -
the DEFENDANT for several years and has
lived as a good and oufiful wife sbogid.
bu. that the defendant nas been guilty
% gross neglect q duty and thst for
the past war he has rot provided for
her a. a husband should CHE asks ths
court % grzat her ar absolute divorce
and any further relief she r. entitled
to- The attorney for the pisiatiH Is ..
=.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01
ECzE MA
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Torture
Many Infants are Born
with Eczema
his the Only Thing Some Folks
Have Left When They Die
THE ONLY NFALLIBLE
CURE IS CUTICURA

It is in the treatment OF this most dis
tressing of torturing and disGguEiog
skin and scalp humours, with loss OF
hair, that the Cuticura remedies have
achieved their greatest success. Origi-
nal in composition, scientifically CON-
pounded, absolutely pure, Interchangeable
in any climate. always ready, and agree
able to the most delicate, they present TO
those suffering from Eczema the most
successful curative of modern times We
know that this will be considered strong
language by those acquainted with the
character and obs;inaCy of the disease
under consideration, but it is justified
by innumerable successes where oil the
remedies and methods in vogue have
failed to cure, and, in many cases, 10
relieve. even.
The first step in the treatment of the
chronic forms is to remove the scales and
:rusts and soften the skin, by warm
baths with Cuticura Soap. The Scalr,
ears, elbows, hands, ankles and feet will
require frequently thorough so king in
order to penetrate the thickened skin
and cYusis with which these parts are
often covered. Dry carefully, and ap-
ply Cuticura Ointment, lightly at first,
and where advisable hpread it on pieces
of soft cloth aud bind in place. Take
the Resolvent, pills or liquid, i'll medium
doses. Do not use cold water in bath
ing, and avoid cold, raw winds
Sold throughout the world. Cs.icurs Rssosv.n,. DC
lin form of Chocolate Coated lbs zse per wal 81 o.
Ointment SOC socp. &c tepots; oneon. = Chs-vr
house So; Paris Rue de "a Pax Boston. X Coumbus
Ave Potter Drug & Chem. Co,I.- snle PropCstors-
II send .-r How q Z Fcyes'- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01
Kansas Fruit Crop.

Topeka. Kan. April 30.-Horticultural
experts have investigated the condition
of the Kansas fruit crop and find as a
result of the storm last night the crop
viii be almost total failure. with the
possible exception OF apples Grapes and
Strawberries have not single chance OF
making a WELD Vegetation generally was
greatly retarded by the storm and much
Of IL Killed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01
Notice
Office ~ CITY CLERK

N-AAt'"f "a AlAN AaREk.
Wichita. Kan. May I. leos.
The city council has by resolution de-
clared it Ia be a public necessity to con-
struct a permanent curb On the following
streets:
On the east and west side Of River
street from second 10 Third
ON the east and west side Of Emporia
avenue from Murdoch 10 Thirteenth.
On the east side Of Fannie avenue from,
Douglas 10 Division
lie-ct J. :. LELAND. City Clerk.
Try Lopez Specific. the latest and great
est ~ all spring tonics we-fr-sil-t,,-t,
&c; in line and have YOU bicycle nickel
plated like new. Price Fixture Manufac-
turing Co. ofilce- 90 Whine building.
II you are figuring on taking trip
this spring or summer. either east or
west don't fail 70 call az Santa re ticket
Office. for fulI particulars. Telephone -.
J. Il. Delaney. agent
Daily Eagle, Delivered, Zoe per Week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01

Safiee b. hrrssr sifsa thst fhs rsrs-
nersnlp sersf8fafs esisfas aet@s~n "a
x ggfse ara1 = \ FuHsft snf~s tns
ERR nzsze ~ ths ssogss Foliest ifzpierse-.t
ard Tfsrsf-f 0q-1Fsfg hss t-s-a sss-
sa3v~f rs IRA ca ~ ArrH =. q. ~.
- rnuf1~l cgnssnt & r. rega@ sesnsss
al u@af1f5ss aHf 49, ceuses al ess-
sfar1lrE scepsats - sssd aru
g. p HyTsE
iss-ffi s4-s1-ss = T. Fog.1-ETT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01

cn=mtscsas -Eze 1t fhe Sknts Es
~ psi e. s1~ Fsozies faFrgsss trz2-s
- Cs.e-s6o F7Fss ~ ans - CsE -
IT, d~Dos fer cssere-le asscslss Tee
rAeze - L = ExszExy. 4sszG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01
DOG Tax DUG
Tire Dog Catcher viii soon Get
BUS,

Ire cs;g clerk - hsvinx me aofsces .
oNr1@rs % epsr printed so Sitsl1 -
eays ne owuers = csrSos- t-zr zfszt
arc E-saE Tfu - uozaEss. tnSf tns cfiF
rserE 49, 49, 49, aeN hYsss fssa o.
eell ~ ore 6ellar ~ara. asl fnss = Nres1
- sci fo- frs gErreTs - fcEa = Tra-rs-s
cr.s a. ~ saz.issf E-essNit1s cate ~
usx yes- f1r 1DE iceassf SfEnr Ar~z 3
tsst So 6rr-rsfcz~r Ntsf 80 - sszsT ~
= ssvf1@ - tzys ysL 80 vasr - 49, -
sr7rszts - sd tserfT = casfrss slfsssss
~ tax ara shcrtif sfisT 30 aEstl 12x
russf wffl tskz . szEtie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01
RECITAL
BY THE
Wichita Musical Club

Under the auspices of Class 10. st.
Pau NJ. +. Sunday school. Phoenix
Music Hall, Friday evening. May l, 1905.
Admission Doc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01

err rA- ts.inks - ssssr rz4 "a teclAsa
= lie bora be sees zsoaz< lz-.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01

Daily Eagle, Delivered, 1oe per Week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01

The company supporting James X
Hackett here shortly IL winston ChuT-
chill s play The Crisis. r. the same
whic.. participated 81 the original pro-
duction last March at IT'S first presenta-
ten at PittsburE which vas the begin
ming Of its wonderful success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01

"a ss-ss.- IN = 10 -.-.. fera Inns
o. Waltz. Or =. No $780, Brahms
ffcr tEe pisnos.l
Ms Mccoy. MIS- Elins moor
- - F.E-Es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01

The following program will be- rendered
81 the wichita Musical club this even
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01

Nre Fref Heiisr-
Spinning S1aE tFlTing DltchEzs "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-01

Wichita Musical Club.
% Thou Sublime. Sweet E.veuing star
Wagner- fsszf
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7-COTTON-Futures
opened firm and quite excited at an ad-
vance of 3Q7 points, and Immediately devel-
oPed still more pronounced st Th 7 Snd
closed at 9.01c, showed 9.12c. The rapid ad-
vance here was due chiefly to unexpected
ter stated that the foreign strength was
due to the strong statistical figures of last
night cabled from this side. Egyptian
s Spec abo Tiy were TeP PSatsat 10 sos n acyiye re h9n-
ers. The spot situation at Liverpool was
called particularly strong with %spinners
driven to purchase of the more remote fu-
ture deliveries in an effort to secure a call
on supplies needed against orders for goods
already in hand or expected. The south
was an active buyer at New York. The
freely. 1t was rumored that the late bear
leader had finished covering his shorts and
now stood heavily long OF the market,
e eRfFs gsS t sait 3%assrreesR SSd SR Nay h0 wSiie; G the
public demand showed a preference for
July and August. Traders showed indif-
south and also TO heavier estimated re-
ceipts for Houston and other points. The
selling here was chiefly by parties who
were disposed to secure profits, but this
mand and the market Shove a strong
undertone.
new ORLEANS. Feb &C. 7aaGGoTToN-FSSa;;
q9.O2c;. April, 9.07a9.09c; May, 914q9.15c;
June. s.1sq9.2Oc; July. 924q9. &c; August,
S.Ssqs;slc; september. S.S7qs doc. Spot frm;
nary. TIC; good ordinary. Sc; low middling.
s 7-l6c; middling, &c; good middling. 3 7-16c;
mlddlingo fair; l0lsc; receipts, 1854 bales;
ST LOUIS. FEB. 7-COTTON-Firm. 40
higher; middling. 8 15-16c; sales, 513 bales;
receipts, 2,s1a bales; shipments, SAB bales;
GALVESTON, Feb. 7-CoTToN-Firm at
9 l-16c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
WITH LEGAL LORE
Virginia MOuntaIBeer Studies Law in
Jail and Wins Out on
Appeal

J. o. Terry OF Halifax. Va. convicted in
the United States district court OF carrying
raw material to a distillery, supposed to
have been OF the moonshine kind, and also
charged with having occupied his talents
in defrauding Uncle Sam Of liquor revenues,
today had the judgment OF the court re-
versed by Judge Con In the United States
circuit court of appeals. Terry argued his
own case, noted exceptions to the rulings
Of the district Judge and appealed to the
higher court with the result announced.
He prepared and submitted his own briefs
in the appeal. The man Is a typical noun
%taineer, and never had a days schooling
in his life. He taught himself 70 read and
write, and studied law while confined in
Jail. When brought TO trial some months
ago he declined TO employ a lawyer. There
were three charges against him. BY skill
full manipulation he succeeded In having
two quashed. He was convicted on the
third and given sixty days In jail. He took
an appeal, and today went free.
Terry is picturesque in appearance. He
wears the PREDETERMINED hat and flannel
shirt OF the mountaineer. In the court
room he is perfectly at his ease, and is a
mater hand at cross-examining a witness.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
COMMON HAZARDS TO HEALTH
Undue Exposure to Winter Weather
Exceedingly Dangerous to
Life.

. The majority OF persons in the tenn
perate zone, says the New York Herald.
delight in winter because Of Its sports and
amusements. 1t brings with 1t, however.
great hazards to health and a train OF dis
comforts, some petty and others serious,
but none Of which is generally recognized
as affecting the health, yet their ~allevia-
ton and cure are often diflcult.
1t would raise the average Of health
significantly II the vast importance OF pre-
cautionary measures could be impressed
upon the public and attention drawn TO the
fact that theae so-called petty discomforts
are a menace to health.
There is a misunderstanding as to the
benefits which cold weather confers. II
in autumn and spring persons took the
same amount of exercise and breathed as
deeply as cold compels them to in order
to maintain the normal heat of the body.
they would find these seasons congenial
to health. Most people know that freezing
rs as inimical to life as burning, but they
seem to think that any degree OF cold
short OF freezing is beneficial. and one
hears pernicious talk about its stimulating
effect. pernieious because it induces many
persons to do foolhardy things.
Cold Is beneficial only when, through the
ueulhnu OF Oxygen 10 letu Internal hItbi
the lungs are stimulated to their full duty.
The circulation OF the blood should be cor
respondingly accelerated. and IL is as long
as the body is kept warm. But the mo-
ment the hands, feet, nose or ears become
stingingly cold, harm is done. and II
through insufficient clothing this chill in-
wolves the limbs and extends to the shout
ders or other parts Of the body, the danger
is proportionately increased and may be
the incipient cause of pneumonia, fevers
or other disease.
A chill disturbs the capillary circulation,
and in women this Is so sensitive that its
slightest disturbance may cause cutane-
Gus disorders. Frequently the seeds Of q
winters discomfort are sown during the
FIRST frosty evenings OF autumn. Many
take keen delight IN the sharp Jingle Of the
air. but the benefit OF its stimulating ozone
is lost unless the body is protected from
chill. often the hands or feet become
stingingly cold and within twenty-four
hours a burning irritation is felt in some
part of the limbs. Because the hands are
more commonly exposed than the feet. the
Irritation is usually felt FIRST in the upper
arms, extending TO the wrists or involv-
ing the thighs and ankles in exact measure
10 the exposure.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
st. Louis Grain and provisions.

ST LOUIS, Feb I-wHEAT-High%;
No, 2 cash, elevator, 71lac; track, 7Jd76lEc;
May, 75hc; July, 72q72isc; No. 2 hard. Il
u75c.
CORN-Higher; No. 2 cash. 41%c; track,
II %d44Ac; May, 42Isc; July, Aizc, nominal.
OATS-Higher. No. 2 cash, 3iAc; track,
37%c; May, SS1ac; No. 2 white, SS1zc.
RYE-Ffrm, 49hc.
FBOUR-Quiet; red winter patents, S.45q
3.55; extra fancy and straight, S.l5qS.+O;
clear, $.OOG8.15.
SEED-Timothy. steady, $S.OOd3.60.
CORNMEAL-Steady. $3.50.
B~RAN-Scarce, strong; sacked east
track, S3gS5c.
S9.O0di1.00.
IRON COTTON TIEs-N.O7A.
BAGGING-6 5-1667 1-16c.
HEMP-Twiue. &c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, unchanged; tobbing,
standard mess, $l7.fO. Lard, weaker, $3.50.
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed, extra
shorts, S9.121e; clear ribs, S9.l2h; short
METALsTLead. firm, ss.97lh. spelter.
quiet, $3.50.
POGLTRY-weaker: chickens, lie; tur-
keys, 16c; ducks, he; geese, Sc.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 1sq26c;
dairy, 17d2Oc.
EGGS-Lower: fresh, Ice.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
wEARE COMPRESSION COMPANY.
11O-1II board of Trade, Omaha, Neb-
Telephone 1915.

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-WHEAT-Wheat has
been Influenced mostly by foreign news
paris was hd%c higher, Liverpool and
London up a traction. Exporters reported
ofers freely accepted over night. Private
Liverpool cables reported the tendency up
ward because of scarcity OF Argentine
wheat. Wheat here advanced 1hc and at
san Francisco went 10 SOC. There has been
A broader commission trade, with market
too big for any one Influence. The assump-
lion was thai Armour sold on the advance
through commission people. Worlds ship
ments will be around 100000 bushels, with
100000 TO Europe. An increase on passage
expected; a decrease Of about so, 900 IN the
Visible. English visible decreased l,15O,OO0
bushels; olearanccs,' $4,000 bushels. Pri-
mary receipts, 500. 900 bushels, against $4,000
last wear; In northwest, 4O1 cars, against 2S9
a wear ago. Local receipts. 80 cars, with 2
contract. Estimate for Monday, IS cars.
CORN-Market has been strong, with a
broad commission trade. May passed the
sc point and the feature OF the day was
The exhaustion Of the 45c supply. There
Was more or less proft-taking by local
bulls There was some selling OF corn on
the advance by the provision element. The
bids from New York for prompt shipment
were strong. Cash corn was kc higher.
Local receipts, 27 cars, with none con-
Iract. Estimates for Monday 85 cars.
There WAS no contract corn out OF private
houses. C~Iearances. $4,000 bushels. Pri-
mary receipts. $4,000 bushels. against 242.OOo
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
CONNUBIALITIES.

A Missouri girl who got married a few
DAYS ago TO a young man wh9 told her he
is an imposter and wants a divorce.
Sonora Maria Francescade La Guerra, a
Mexican woman residing in San Francisco,
has been sentenced to a term OF one days
imprisonment In San Quentin penitentiary
for bigamy. She has had eight husbands
during the past twenty-four years. The
onense committed was In wedding the
eighth man before his predecessor in her
affections had died.
Rumor has limited for several weeks that
Governor Bailey of Kansas was to wed a
vtction when II was learned that Mrs.
" eed, the woman whose name mas been
mentioned in connection with the rumor,
resigned her position as saleswOman with a
leading Kansas City firm last friday and
since that time has been ordering gowns
and making other purchases the magnitude
curing a brides rousseau.
Joseph Market, a citizen of Marion, Ind,
aged 70 and said to be worth $4,000. mar
ried Miss May Davis, aged %. Market was
a wtdower and has four children. lie did
not wish TO marry a woman who wanted
hin only for his estate and to insure him
self good treatment made a contract with
the young woman setting forth hat she is
not TO get any of his estate at death, but is
to receive &.VU0 a year as long as she takes
good care OF him and keeps him alive.
A Chicago man advertises for a wife, aAd
then sues for divorce with the following
allegations against his present spouse:
a net aAN A@1 $500 AA1 AkNN win e
INST; cut his throat with a broken teacup:
blacked his eyes frequently. knocked out
a tooth for him; threatened him and the
children with death; sold their sons
clothes to buy some for herself; got drunk
and beat him with a bottle and a shoe.
What the man needs Is a sense OF humOr.
He seems TO have not the remotest idea OF
now TO take a joke.
Associates OF the bridegroom at a Phil
adelphia wedding hired an Italian hand
O~rSanist TO play appropriate airs IN front or
the bridal home from 5 O'Clock till mid
night. The organist earned his money.
Mamie, Come Kiss Your Honey Boy" was
first played twenty minutes without any
notice from inside the house. Then the
musician switched to Il Loves You. My
Honey, Yes l Do" and from that 70 The
the Dreamy Eyes" There's only one
Girl" etc. Each was played a dozen times
at least, until ip his distraction the groom
emerged from the front door aud tried 70
drive the Italian away The musician said
he was playing for the man next door. and
refused TO move. The concert went on and
the street became populated with children.
To prevent further sallies from the groom
the committee on annoyance from his place
OF business tied the front ana back doors
and the serenade continued till midnight
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
THROUGH THE NILE RAPIDS
Experience of One While
Canoeing on Egyptian
Waters.

william Gage Erving carries the readers
OF the February Century on an exciting
trip from Khartum to Cairo In his Adj
rondack canoe. OF one adventure he writes:
When my faithless pilot told me hat the
cataract was passed he deliberately lied.
I had gone barely a mile. proceeding in the
very middle of the stream without a
thought of danger, when just ahead a long
white line appeared, spanning the entire
river. In a few seconds this had developed
into a barrier OF spray-capped pillows from
which there was no escaping. In a twink
ling l found myself at the top of an in
clined plane of water, where the river shot
over the underlying ridge in one unbroken
sheet, as water over a dam in time OF
food. Down this the canoe rushed with
the speed of a race horse, rose sharply on
the pillows beyond. hurled itself seem
ingly through space, and fell upon the top
OF a chaos OF foaming waves with a crash
truly appalling. A yell OF terror escaped
the lips Of my boy as he frantically grasped
the gunwales. a mass of water drenching
him from head to foot. For a few moments
the canoe tossed wildly about, kept head
on to to the waves only with the great
est difficulty, and then plunged madly
through foam and eddies into the smooth
water beyond.
This lasted but a short distance, and
scarcely had I recovered my breath when
a new danger confronted me. Not a quar-
ter OF a mile ahead a ridge of rocks APP
peared, extending across the river, a mass
of black boulders amid foam and spray OF
dazzling whiteness. Nowhere in this roar
ing inferno upon which l was being rap-
idly borne could I discover a sign OF even
the narrowest passage. Absolute destruc-
tion of the canoe seemed inevitable when,
catching sight Of a great fiat rock the front
of which. thirty feet in width. rose above
the brink OF the fall, I seized the last
chance ano headed directly for II, steering
sharply to the left when not six feet from
the granite barrier. As, almost grazing its
stony face, the boat sped alongside toward
the maelstrom beyond. l caught up the
long painter coiled at my feet and made
a flying leap, landing on the sloping sur
face OF the rock. worn smooth by long
action OF the water. Fortunately, my
bare feet did not slip, and by braclng my
self the canoe was brought up with a sharp
jerk. Suleiman, who throughout had be-
haved splendidly, sitting motionless in the
bottom OF the boat with both hands grasps-
ing the sides and his eyes never leaving
my face, now rolled out, and TAI a few sec
onds canoe and kit were high and dry on
the rock. ard was running to the brink
to cool my feet, blistered from toe 10 heel
by the scorching stone. Our desert isle
stretched some three hundred feet Gown
the stream. and below II the rapids ap-
peared less dangerous. Here, then, we
launched the canoe, and at length reached
smoother water. The terrors Of the Mograt
lay behind us.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

last year. Primary shipments, &i,O0
bushels, against 10000 a year ago.
OATS-May advanced to 3SC and cash
market Is up fully a cent. There was a
large increase IN the commission buying
and prices moved up in spite of some profit
taking by holders. Comstock led the buys
Ing, taking b00.OOO bushels or more. II
looked as IL Howe q Patten did some SELF
ing on the swell. Receipts, 16 cars, with II
contract. Estimates for Monday. $40 cars.
Clearances. 1900 bushels.
pROVlSIONS-The market opened steady.
Cudahy brokers were buying In a small
way. Local trade generally bearish, but
not enough trade to keep market down.
There were 22,OO head OF hogs; market Sc
lower. Receipts for the week, 12,S14 head,
against 2lS, fO2 head same week last year,
Shipments for the week, Sl,547 head, against
for Monday, 5000 head; for week. 100000
head. Hogs in the west, 51,4OO head, against
$500 head last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
Foreign

LONDON. Feb. There was active de-
mand for money In the market today, al
though the pressure was slightly lighter.
Stock exchange was fairly cheerful and
quiet, owing to operators being engaged In
the preliminaries OF. the mining contangoes.
Consols were slightly harder. Home rails
generally were lower on the dividends
showing Improvement. Americans opened
duh, owing to the possibility OF a bad bank
statement, and closed quiet Grand Trunk
was firm and active on account of consid-
cradle purchases, especially ordinary and
third preferred.
PARIS. Feb. 7.-Business opened quiet on
the bourse today. Foreigners were con-
spicuously heavy and Turks were easier on
the news of the mobilization of Turkish
troops for a demonstration In Macedonia.
Prices were generally fair. Suez canals
were In brisk demand. Trading at the close
was quiet and stocks were firm. The prl-
BERLIN, Feb. Home funds were firm
on the bourse today. Some Foreigners were
lions
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
Wool Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-WoOL~Quiet; do
nestle fleece, 2Sn32c.
ST. QUE FeP. L-WoOLLsteady TO
light fine. 16dl91kc; o heavy fine. 13d16c: tub
washed, 19G29c.
LONDON. Feb. T-Trading in wool has
been moderate since the auction sales closed
and a good portion of the Withdrawals have
been secured at prices I'm buyers favor. The
arrivals for the second series OF sales
amount TO 1875, 945 bales. including 60,5OO for
Warded direct TO spinners.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
Sugar and Mo1asses.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7-sUGAR-Raw.
fugal SO test, 35-16c; refined. steady; No.
6, 4.25ei No. s, 4;l5c; No. 8, 4:1Oc; No. 10,
No a. 3.S5c; confectioners A. 4.5Sc; cut
loaf, 5.Sc; crushed, 5.25c; powdered, Abe:
graduated, 4.75c; cubes. 4.9Oc.
choice. 32a40c; New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice, 32q4Oc.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. E.-SUGAR-
Steady; open, kettle, 2&a3 3-16c; open ket-
tie, centrifugal, 1898 7-16c; centrifugal
whites, SAq4c; yellows, 3h437sc; seconds,
2haShs, Molasses. quiet; open kettle, 1870
Zee; centrifugal, 6q1Sc. Syrup, 19q24c.