davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17

While yesterdays session was not SO
sensational as that Of the day previous.
aid there was not SO much important
evidence adduced, yet 1t was sufficiently
.Aieresting to hold the attention Of the
several hundred In the hall the entire
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17

Some of the evidence Of the Comon-
weaifi's attorney electrified the assem-
nlage and when he locked horns with
Judge campbeIls Trojan-like counsel. the
spectators plainly evinced that they felt
repaid for the discomfort CT the warm and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17

SOUTHERN RAILwAy.-7:oo A. NJ.
daily. for Danville and Durham, n:0S 2.
NJ. daily for Atlanta. Augusta. and points
South: 1850 P NJ. daily for New Orleans
and points South; S P. NJ. local. daily ex-
cent fo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25
ARID LAND SERVICE.
First Report Is Complete ard viii 81
Published Soon.

Washington. Aug. ss-The f-s. znngsi
report Of the arid land recisrnstioa ssrv.
see % the geological survey. made By
Mr. 2. II Newell. who II IN charge II
u. has been completed and soon vii ~
made public. II gives detailed Informs
ton q the work 70 cafe for The ss-
tabll-hrnens % systern Of irrigation -
der the direction II The national rovs-Ti-
nent n appears that vSrk has ben
carried on IN direct localities In IN. var
out s;stes ard territories. a. follows
On Salt ard Ola rivers n srszo5s. on
Colorado rf~e- and n czi:fer-fs o. EoztE
Platte Gunaison ard Grand rivers IN
Colorado: on snsks river IN I6sho. On
the D~sp-weii prossens - w.st,rn R.s-
szs. o. yffsk i've. IN EontSnas 81 th~
srtsszn vel probabilities 20 ves.srr Ne
brask.. @ csr-oa ant Trveke~ rivers g.
SezsEs. On ~. artes.an r-osssnift>s q
C-rtrzI Oregon O. Bear rsv~- s. Tssh.
q Yakima river IN wsshsr-for. arD8as
Lake Ds<rns; ard also C sgss; Water
river Il wyosrtsg
AZ szrh % tie place where sJssszsfic
w1rk hss ben e0o1;sc,ss pTsiiuirarv
Temporary vfsh6r&~1ls a rshHc isa1s
have be~r rs1e. rat ths areas ~ ,
nay b rs<issazed az fncto<s,nx cziY
e. a xe---sf ~sy - rn~.> Temporary ~
gr-gstsor@
ca=r-nff-s Ct 80 <-ses q fh~ss
vsthsrn~zls n. rs5nr-s ssT-
-T1s~ i-z,ossFss.ssy % sfkrtrg - al
vas-- What lsass VII sssin.1ssy - 70
courerSss r~rIz-sz,ta- al r-ssif -
gr~s, ss4.p5~snr-zer; . S-srT r~rso-s
7he fat thaf fh~ lads tA~s 49,. s~---
parsrsly s-. sssSs -. s. 80 sysz q
sranY. Al inai-&ftsa RAJ ts<ss l&sses
-lH - r@cisirn~1. z-t astsoslEn sssTr
st.erzrs hss seez zse~ "a sEro trstfTf-
cssas u ~ sstnfts - sffzx rEaa tses.
Lass e-6sr lie ssssstz&< lss. La ssr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25
ANNOUNCE THE AWARD.
Arbitrators Give a Decision In a Coal
Mining Case.

Birmingham. Ala, Aug. A.-The board
Of arbitration appointed 10 settle GER
tain matters In controversy between the
coal operators and coal miners In the
Birmingham district of Alabama an
nounced their award tonight.
The claims coming within the scope OF
the association were decided 20 be:
First-That there should be an increase
of five cents per ton on the minimum and
maximum of the then existing sliding
scale. with a proportionate increase to
day men and for narrow work.
Second-An eight-hour day.
ThirdAA semi-monthiy payment Of
wages and earnings.
The claims of the operators decided TO
be within the scope of the arbitration
were:
First-A readjustment Of rates for mar
row work.
Second-An adjustment OF the difreren-
tial between machine work and pick work.
Thiro-The establishment Of a minimum
OF days per month in which a miner shall
be required 10 work.
Fourth-A readjustment OF day wages.
Fifth-A readjustment OF the differences
"
other mines.
!. The rates per ton for mining coal
on the Pratt basis will be as follows:
When the pig iron Is selling at s. per ton.
~ cents; when pig iron is selling at -
per ton. 10 cents. and IA cents for each
additional rise OF 80 cents The same
proportionate increase shall be given on
day wages
. Asemi-monthly paymen OF wages.
From and after October the earnings Of
miners and wages OF day men shall be
paid semi-monthly and such comrissary
checks or credits as the operators may
issue 10 ...eir employees shall not be trans
ferrable.
B. The total OF the maximum price on
the Pratt basis 20 be paid for work in
headings. exclusive of air courses. shall
be 81 n per yard. In lieu Of s2s+ per yard.
the present rate.
4. The arbitrstors find IL impossible 90
arrive at a satisfactory conclusion OF a
dinerential between pick and machine
mining.
5. DinerentiaI between Pratt and other
mines The direrentiai IN the rats for
mining coal at the Jefferson mine and
the Kimberly mine OF the Central Coal
company shall be reduced "a cents per
ton.
G. On and after September !. Isa, no
boys under the age Of "a years shall be
employed or permitted IN the mines BY
any OF the mine operators who are par
ties 10 this arbitration.
:. when dinerentiais for thin coal srs
paid. they shall not apply 20 yard prices.
ls.~a>dI GEORGE GRAY. Chairman.
r II. PEARSON
W. II. FARLEY
CHARLES MCREERT.
T J.. LEWIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

EARLY Dip IN WHEAT
On the Whole the Market Was
Strong.
CORN AND OATS LOWER
Provisions Are Irregular with
but Little Change.

Chicago, Aufi. 24.-Wheat was strong
except for temporary did early. Septem-
Der closing 5sc higher with December Up
1eQ7sc Corn was weak at the start, but
developed firmness the close being at
a loss of sc for September with Decem-
Der 1sc lower. Oats closed steady with
1sc. Provisions were irregular with little
change in prices. Wet weather and
frmer cables were the early infuenses in
the wheat pit There was an urgent
demand at the opening which forced
prices up from the initial figures and
they showed a gain of 1401sc 10 lzq2sc
for September at So+sq4c and 4 10 &C
higher for December at S1Aqizc. The
advance was checked by selling due TO
increased receipts at Minneapolis and the
market broke from SO15c for the former
and Sl5sc for the latter. TO 797sc and SIC.
The offerings were well taken and when
the selling ceased strength again de-
veloped and the close was firm near the
high point. September being up - at sol.
Q1zc and December Y to 5sc higher at
slq5sc.
The visible supply showed an increase
of 172.oo0. The total new reported is
Il. 71e.00o bushels against 20,6S9, 00e in 1902
The visible supply showed a decrease
Of $4,000 bushels and contributed 10
the bullish sentiment. Clearances OF
wheat and -four were equal to 5000 bu.
Primary receipts were $4,000 bushels
against 1,2o2, 900 bushels last year. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported receipts
of 456 cars which with local receipts of
ia cars-2S of contract grade, made
total for the three points of $40 care,
against 209 last week and 613 a year ago.
The weather was also the influence in
the corn market but being extremely
favorable to a large crop big lines came
out and caused considerable weakness
earlier in the session. Scalpers bought
freely and as the offerings became ex
hausted a scattered demand developed
and frmness ensued and much Of the
early loss was recovered. The close
showed September nc lower at 51isc after
ranging between 500 and 5112c. December
closed &c lower at size.
Heavy selling of May and December
ats by lcal lngs caused weakness early
but cmmission houses and some local
traders checked the decline and the close
was steady around Saturdays close. The
cash situation is still strong. September
was shade higher at 1850. after selling
between 34ss and 3424@5sc. December was
1sc lower at S6isc.
a strong hog market at the yards gave
a firm tone to provisions. Packers sold
moderately in a small advance, while
outside traders favored the long side.
September pork closed unchanged at sl2.S7
y: September lard was 2izc lower at
ss.22. while ribs were up sc at $7.s215
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wheat
$50 cars; corn 4S0 cars; oats 3l5 cars; hogs
Il, 900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25
HOGS ARE Ten HIGHER
After Light Run Last Week.
Receipts Liberal.
TOP PRICE WAS $3.50
Cattle Market Was Ten to
Twenty-Five Higher.

Hog receipts were light yesterday, but
up TO expectations for Monday after such
a light run as was shown last week.
There is no competition among the buy
ers on account of the light receipts. Dold
and Cudahy divide the hogs so as to get
light killing for each TO supply heir
fresh meat trade. They simply pay prices
that shippers cannot afford to go TO any
other market. and take what comes. The
market was ten cents higher yesterday
and tops brought $40. The local pack
ers want more hogs, but the prospect for
anything like liberal receipts are not fiat
tering- One of the buyers said yesterday
that mis- hogs cost thirty cents more than
on last Thursday. The packers keep
bidding hogs up, but that does not seem
10 make any difference in the receipts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25
BASE BALL.
American League.

CHICAGO. 3; NEW YORK. 5.
Chicago. Aug. 24-The locals were
blanked for five innings. but Owens was
hit freely In the sixth and seventh the
tables were turned and Wolfe was batted
for a total of MEN runs. Game called
at end Of eighth on account OF darkness
Attendance. 100. Score: RI f
Chicago ...............0 0 0o4 o-s 10 l
New York ............0 o ? 0 % 10
Batteries: Owen and Slattery; Wolfe
and Beville.
ST. LOUIS, 3; BOSTON. l.
st. Louis. Aug A--St. Louis took the
final game from Boston here this after
noon making IL an even break of the
series. Jack Powell pitched for ST. Louis
and until he let up in the ninth Boston
could do nothing with his curves At
tendance. 1900. Score: RH <
St Louis ........0 0021020 Z" u
Boston ........-....0O 90 30 IL 2
Batteries: Powell and Sugden; Gibson
and J. Stahl.
CLEVELAND, 8: PHILADELPHIA. o.
Cleveland Aug 24.-Joss shut Phelidel-
phia out with one hit today. only three
of the visitors reaching second base
Cleveland long hits were productive of
three runs. Attendance. 5,s7s. Score:
RHE
Cleveland ...........O1O1O1O 3
Hnf4dueipDl& u v Y y v y v y " " 4 :
Batteries: Joss and Bemis; Plank and
Powers.
WASHINGTON, 6-3: DETROIT. AZ.
Detroit, Aug 24-Detroit wound up the
home series with eastern teams by losing
a double header TO Washington. Every
run scored By Washington in the first
game came on an error, Kissinger prac-
tically being entitled 10 a shut-out. Fool
ish base running also kept the local score
down. In the second game Washington
never got kit of Kitson until the sew
enth. when a batting rally put that team
ahead and Detroit could not regain the
lost ground Attendance. 2.4So. Scores:
First Game RHE
Detroit ...---....-...o 0 0 0 / 3 o. D
Washington ........1 3 0010O 6 10 l
Batteries: Kissinger and Mcclure. Lee
Orth and kittredge-
Second Game RHE
Detroit ..............0 00O02 00O-2 1
Washington ......10Q 00J2o0-3 l
Batteries: Kitson and Buelow; Wilson
and Drill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Aug. S4.-The cotton mar
ket opened firm with August points
lower. and closed net 4<S7 points higher
Futures opened quiet and firm. August
122c; September. Ies4c; November. s. Sc,
December. 9.S5c; January. 9.S7c; March
$3.50
Futures closed firm August. - &C;
September. u-0oc. October. 1880; Novem-
Der lolec; December. Io.o7c: January
le.0ac; February. l0osc; March iaosc
New Orleans. Aug. 24.-Cotton-Firm.
Aiiddling. 1855
Galveston. Tex, Aug 24-Cotton-
Steady. l2isc.
Liverpool. Aug. 24-caaon-Spo in lin.
lied demand. prices points lower. Amer
Ian raiasii-x 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.


Chicago, Aug notwithstanding %
COZ. including COO Texans and 1900 west
ems. Market 10dl5c higher Good 10
prime steers. $3.50 50; poor TO medium.
S40oQ515; stockers and feeders. &. 506430
cows Sl.5014 90; heifers S225G4S5; can
ners. Sl.5eQ2.7 20; bulls. S2.0oQ4.40; calves.
S3.oVe6.75: Texas fed steers. Sc 0oa4. Is /;
western steers. S3.25fI4.75.
Hogs-Receipts today, 1000; tomorrow
22c0c. Market lOGl5c higher. Mixed and
butchers S515a5. IS: good to choice heavy,
S5.45G5S0; rough heavy. S5.oed5.40; light,
$5.6oG6.2o; bulk of sales. S5.95G570.
Sheep Receipts. 5000. Sheep and
lambs. choice steady, others lower. Good
to choice wethers. S3.00e 40: fair to
choice mixed. s. -25Q3. 90; western sheep.
s. 75Q3.55; native lambs. $3.S9G5.6O: west
ern lambs. $4.0oG5.o5.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Aug. 24.-Cattle-Receipts
9,ec0 natives. 800 Texans; calves, 200 Tex
ans 1900 natives Corn cattle steady TO
higher: westerns opened steady to strong.
closed weak: cows and heifers steady TO
higher: quarantine slow: bulls and calves
steady TO strong. Choice export and
dressed beef steers. 81 S0aS. -: fair to good,
81 leG4. IS; stoekers and feeders 81 25d4- 45:
western fed steers. s3.0o14.S5; Texas and
Indian steers. s.. 40a3 90; Texas cows. 81 IS
a. 70. native cows. Si5e63 q: native heif-
ers. s. 59@A5o, Gamers. Sll5H2.25 bulls.
210I3. y. calves. $ 51d5.55.
Hogs-Receipts 2Se0 Market l0dl5c
higher. Top. $500 bulk OF sales. s. 6SG
so: heavy. s5.6ed5.75: mixed packers. IS IS
a5.eo; light. s. $4,000; workers.. s. sSa6. 90;
pigs. $5S5TS s1l2.
Sheep Receipts. 400. Market steady
TO shade lower. Native lambs. SS.l5a5. =:
western lambs. S-ooG5l5: fed ewes. 81. 80
o. -: Texas clipped ysarlings. s. 5sa4 10:
Texas clipped sheep g 4eaS4 %; bulls. e. -
asa
ST. Joseph.
ST. Joseph. Aug 24.-Cattie-Receipts
40ca Market strong 20 I5c higher Ma
tiveS. S4osd5 a.; cows ard heifers. $50
d5e0; stookers and feeders. So 251s 50
Hogs-Receipts Sea0 Market I0Gaoc
higher Light. SS0G61o; medium and
heavy. 3525G5.S
Sheep Receipts. 7.SSs. Market steady to
loc lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

Corn-September, 447sc; December, Az
44s.c; cash, No. mived. 1Q455zc; No
white, 45Q451ac; No. 3. ife44oc.
Oat-No. white. 4oc; No. . mixed
Ss@s7c.
Rye-No. 2, 5slsc.
Hay-Choice timothy. ss.5od1a0o; choice
prairie, $500.
Butter-Creamery. 15al7c; fancy dairy
l5c
EggsFresh, 15c.
ST. Louis.
st. Louis Aug. 24.-Close: Wheat
higher. No. red, cash. elevator, SOL
track. s1szdS2szc; September, size; De-
cember. SFtc; May. S71sc; No. hard
7s1sQSoc
Corn-Firm. No 2, cash, 47lsc; track,
475sc; May, $3.50.
Oats-Firm. No 2 cash. 334zc; track,
Sf4AS5c: September. &c; December. SSci
May. &c; No. white, 35iec.
Rye-Strong, 55c.
New York. Aug A.-Wheat-Receipts
2s.S75 bushels. Market opened stronger
on rains in the northwest and firm ca
bles, but soon yielded TO western sell
ing. September, s. i1-1sQSsc
Butter-Receipts. 9.715 packages Mar
ket quiet. State dairy, 14al3c; creamery
2G1sa4c.
EggeReceipts. s.S5e packages. Market
strong Western seconds TO extra, 1792lc.
Sugar-Raw Arm. fair refining. 5-16c;
centrifugal, IS test, 3 13-16c; molasses sU-
gar, 3 1-l6c. Refined. Arm; crushed, 5.eSc;
powdered, 5.i0c; granulated. 5-eoc.
Coffee-Quiet. No. Rio. 5lsc.
Molasses-F'irn. New Orleans, Hd2c-
Chsese-Receipts. $50 packages Mar
ket quiet State full cream. fancy small.
colored, 107sc; small. white. 10i4c; large.
colored. 1oc: large, white. sz<c.
Poultry-Alive. firm; western chickens,
14c; fowls. 121ko; turkeys, lie. Dressed.
easier; western broilers. BE; fowls. l3c;
turkeys, 13d15c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25
Cattle Sales
IN AND ABOUT STOCK YARDS

If the hog market keeps on going up
we viii soon have seven dollar hogs
again.
The Wichita packers are paying big
prices for hogs, just TO show people they
can.
Since the farmers have concluded to
keep most OF their hogs at home the boys
at the stock yards have gone to pitching
horseshoes.
w b. Johnston of Enid. E. ". John
ston of Pond Creek and a. NJ. Fritz of
Ponca City were the Oklahoma shippers
who had hogs on the market yesterday.
The Ponca City man had a very fine load
and topped the market.
j. J. Douley of Eureka had car load
of hogs on the market yesterday. He
has Just recently found out that Wichita
IS his best market.
Steiner and Blair OF Lyons consigned
car load of hogs 10 this market yesterday
that did not arrive until after the mar
ket closed but they were sold just the
same The buyers viii bid on Steiner
and Blairs hogs without seeing them.
NJ A Rogers of this city has returned
from New Mexico, where ne bought ten
thousand sheep for feeding. He will feed
five thousand at his farm near Valley
Center and four thousand in Oklahoma,
probably at Ponca City. He bought one
thousand lambs for John Moore Of the
Fourth National bank. which viii be
fed on Mr.. Moore's farm south Of the
city Mr.. Rogers VIII feed his sheep
on alfalfa and corn. which he says makes
the finest mutton in the world. Colo
RADIO has been taking the lead in alfalfa
fcd sheep but she is dropping behind.
Mt Rogers says a lot of people in Colo
RADIO went into the sheep business who
did not know very much about sheep
and they lost money and have gone out
of the business. He says all of the sheep
men in this section who have fed New
ezico sheep have made money because
there IS nothing that will beat Kansas
corn and Kansas alfalfa. Mr.. Rogers
saws he saw George Clark of this city
down in New Mexico and he had bought
two thousand sheep to bring here. They
have had late rains there and sheep are
in better condition than at this time last
war
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25
HOG Sales.
Cattle.

Cattle receipts yesterday were light,
but larger than several days last week.
The offerings were nearly all fat COWS
ana heifers. which were taken by packers.
The market wss 10 to . cents higher at
the close.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

49, IL saki.K - 80 lad e. ths paest-
tslity ;hsat ;Ac surveys I'D sEafstnsssaes
xfg sffiru2fsiF sisow = - - fseisassszt.se-
Il j. an snfsTtlaats esaelfies. ~tseA 80
pzrenssg aaussot - rerrszfst a. sfes-zt-
W4sNlaxtoa. spx st--rh~ renfreet -
fHe edszsfszsSff1s Il ~ @rfsszEisa = tss
f@Ss-1s ssg1lrr - pr .tAz1. Ore. ta1zy
was swssass - Ngnfara = wssaes a.
rss ss' ~ ussx u - eo@stssssf wstsia
= Eoaths
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25
Local Grain and Produce Market.

Below ind sales 9 made yesterday
by sample on the Wichita Board OF
Trade basis. delivered Missouri river. To
get price T. o. b. your station deduct
Kansas City rate from your station.
Wheat-No. hard. 72lac; No 5 hard.
ssl4 7llzc; No. / hard, e6la. .GS1ac; rejected
hard. sly 63'ac.
Corn-No. mixed. 4G647c; No. 8 mixed.
45c; No. mixed. 4Sc; No. white 4Sc:
No. white. 47c: no grade. 35G40c.
Oats-No. mixed, SIC; No. 3 mixed,
SOC
Flour (wholesale)-Best patent $3.50.
IN carload lots, delivered 20 all southern
Kansas points; delivered same. bran,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25
CASH QTOTATTONS-

C<AoII LOO
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No. 5 spring, S0QS3c; No. red,
79ssqSl&<c.
Corn-No. 2. sic; No. yellow, SIC.
Oats-No. ?. S21ac; No. white. S5c
Rye-No. >. 5l%G5Siac.
Barley-Good feeding, 49c; fair TO choice
mailing 5lG56c.
Flax Seed-No. l. s711c; No. north
western. sl.01iI.
Timothy Seed-Prime. sS.15.
Provislons-Mess pork. per Dbl. 81 S6
13s7lz; lard. per LOO lbs. $S.l0GS 121ls: short
ribs sides Qoose). S7.35GL75 dry sslted
shoulders Cboxed). S.0c972 y; short clear
sides (boxed). S.75d7.S7}s
GoTer-Contract grade. Sl2.00 nominal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
National League.

CINCINNATI. 4: BROOKLYN. ;.
Brooklyn. Aug A--Cincinnat defeated
Brooklyn ia well played game today.
Phillips and Reidy were the rival pitch
ers and both were batted frequently. but
the visitors punched hits in two innings.
Attendance. $50. Score. RHE
Cincinnati ..........0 o = 0 90 o. o. % >
Brooklyn .....-....0I9 oO0920-3 l
Batteries: Phillips and PETIT: Reidy and
Jicklitsch.
PTTTSBURG, 2. PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia. Aug. 4.-Pittsburg and
Philadelphia played eleven innings today
without result. Lever and Mitchell were
In fine form and the fielding Of both
teams was perfect Attendance. $50.
Sore: RHE
Plt,sburg ....0O0e0I0OIO e-2u D
Philadelphia $1,000 0O1o0e-2 o
Batteries: Lever and Phelps. Mitchell
and Doom
ST. LOUIS. 6; BOSTON,
Boston. Aug a4-St- Louis defeated
Boston today. playing a fast game in
the field ard scoring runs on r1ispisys
ard scratch hitting Burke took part In
three double PLAYS that ruined Boston
chances Attendance, 1sz2. Score:
RHE
St Louis ...........93181IeoO-su Q
Boston -.-......--..-1 00IOleD1-t s
BATTERIES: Brown and O'eSeil: Mzlzrksy
and sIoraa
CHICAGO. -. NEW YORK. -
New York. Aug A-Ths Chicago ard
New York Nationals played q double
header AZ the Polo grounds today. Bzbbs
three ulisplzys n the first inning pTscti-
czlly gave the first game 20 the v1si;ors-
Mzthsvscn's good work IN The box for
New York was too much for the viEitoFs
IN the second contest. as be he'd them
safely FOR SIX inning while the home
team bstf-d Hs1e<-e freely n ths GTSt
and fourth ianirRs. d-riag hin cut q
ths box Attendance. 80. scores.
Fsrst Cane Ri =
New York -.-.-.-.-1 9.ss8e-s 9
Chicago -......4 Bse8eS5 e-7t1 I
Batteries. N@5ianlfy AID Warner. Tzy-
. Tor and Eiiag
seoond CAM RHE
View York .---..-...5 eez53s-E 0
ChfczEo .....-----.-.-.--5 8 . 20 ~
Batteries. Mathevscz ard Hsr-sT.
Neu-Ses. Ilz7Sxreu, king ard Rash.
Cane called IN seventh lnaing o. account
% darkness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

closed as follows:
Butter-Steady to firm. Creamery. la
19c: dairy, lS6i7c.
Cheese-Slower. 176i7izc.
Esgs-Firm at mark. cases included,
l+Tl6c.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Aug. 24--Close: Wheat
September. 70lsc; December. Tx; cash.
No. hard 73l1T74c: No. 3. 7lIzd7sc: No.
4 s7Qesc: rejected. s56ssc; No. red. "a
7sc: No. 3, 7Szc. Receipts Of wheat, SO
cars.
Bran-ssc: shorts. 75aslc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Aug AIN dry goods a
slight improvement Is noted IL the in
euiry AT first hands. although buyers are
taking goods for immediate deliver Re-
ports from The west note satisfactory
distribution with stocks generally show
ing material depletion JoSbers locally
continue active. Wit Ia large compile
ment Of buyers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

Rome. Aug 24.-The peasants around
Rome have Invaded ire estates q
Princess ChiEi Toricnis ard FlOmbfno.
claiming the right 20 cultivate the land
and share IN its profits Soldiers have
been sent to TIRE scene to re-esiablish
order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25
Union Livestock Commission Co.

A. 8. MOORE, Manager.
Stock Yards. Wichita. Kan. Cousisn-
ments and CORES oudence solicited Mar
ket report furnished free on application.
Proceeds RENTED on day Of sale. Money
TO loan on cattle. Phone SIS.