davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-07
P O N G E
{ NoTIcIAs DIREcTAs)
Febrero, 6.

FebrerO. 8.
Para esta noche estan citados los
sefIores del Consejo para celebrar session;
probablemente no habra qllo17tu1 que
daran los asuntos que hayan Gle tratarse
pendientes por algunos dfas Cuanta
indiferencia por los intereses que admi-
nistrais, senores republicanos
-Ocho buques de guerra Gle la escua-
dra americana sc encuentran anclados
en- nuestro puerto. Estan situados fren-
te la SBoca de los meros.> Los buques
son los siguientes Kearsage, Alabama,
Oregon, Massachusetts,, Iowa, Texas,
Scorpion y otro cuyo nombre no recof-
damos
Han dado principle en- ell sitio de-
nom inado muelle americana, los traba-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-07
TiTULO II.
De los .BGncOS.

Secci6n 2oa. rran pronto sean he
chas por el Consei6 Executive la aper-
tura de los pIiegos adjudicaci6n de
Bonos que sc refiere la Secci0n is, Ell
Tesorero dc Puerto Rico publicara los
anuncios necesarios para que los Bancos
8 Sociedades de credito estabIecldas en-
esta isla, manifesten dentro del termino
de veinte dias, 81 estan Slispuestos en-
caPgarse. con sujeci6n 4 las reglas que
en- esta ley Sc disponen, de la distribu-
ci6n de los fondos del emprestito de
parte Gle los mismoss.
Secci6n 21a Para poder encargarse
de la distribution Gle fondos del empires
tito sera necesario que los Bancos que
10 solicitasen tengan un capital realizadO
que no baje Gle ciertto veinte Y cinco mil
dollars en- Elective 8 en- fincas r1sticas
de esta isla, en- estadO de production, 8
en- fincas urbanas Gle San Juan, Ponce
8 Mayagjiez, unas " otras libres de car
gas reales V cuyO FalOr cOnSistira en- ell
promediO de su tasaci0n los efectos
contributiVOs, durante los tres tlltimOS
ejercicios econ0micOs, 8 en- primeras
hipOtecas libres de cargas sobre fincas
de las condolences arriba citadas, de
biendo en- todo case los tftulos estar ms
critos en- forma en- ell Registro de la
Propiedad. Dichas propiedades queda-
ran desde luego afectas ETC., etc.
Secci6n 22a Los Bancos que qui-
siesen hacerse cargo Gle la distribution
de fondos del empr6stito, deberan hacer
al Tesorero de Puerto-Rico por escrito,
la manifestation Que Sc refiere la Sec
ci6n 20 dentro del termino ALI fijado,
acreditando reunir las condolences que
requiere la secci0n q, prestandose 4
ampliar su information en- este sentido,
81 ell TesorerO 10 creyese necesario Y ma
nifestando ademas que aceptan las con-
diciones que en- esta Ley, al efecto Sc
establecen.
Al mismo TEMPO eXpresaran 81 es-
tan dispuestos realizar en- ell t6rmino
fijado en- la Secci6n Is la colocaci6n en-
prestamos hipotecarios, como en- esta
Ley Sc dispone, Ia totalidad del empires
tito 8 solamente una parte de el.
Secci0n 23a. Dichas manifestation
nes informes seran embellishments
enviados por ell Tesorero al Consejo Eje-
cutivo, fin de que dentro de los trein-
dfas senaladOs en- la secci6n II, tome,
en- su case, ell acuerdo que ALI Sc previe-
ne y resuelva sObre las proposiciones
Gle los Bancos, asighando 4 cada uno la
cantidad que haya de invertir.
81 los solicitantes, dentro de las con-
diciones requeridas por esta Ley fuesen
varios, y la suma de las cantidades cuya
inversion solicitasen fuere igual mayor
que la totalidad del empr6stito Sc pro-
rrateara entire todos ellos por parties
iguales, la cuenta maxima fijada en- la
seccion "a 81 el total de las 8umas soli-
citadas fuere menor que dicha cuantla
maxima, Sc reducira dicho total, la
cuant1a del Empr6stito tener de 10 que
Sc previene la secci6n II.
Seeci6n 24@ Hechas por ell Conse-
10 Executive las asignaciones para i'm
vertir los fondos del Empr6stito, seg1n
sc dispone en- la seccion anterior, que
daran los Bancos solictantes obligados
4 hacer Ia colocaci6n, en- pr6stamos hi
potecarios, con las formalidades Y en- ell
termino que aquf SO dispone, de las can
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-07

para ell pals, por un lado y, por otro, la
comision en- presencia de Roosevelt,
desplegando ante su vista ell vergonzoso
panorama de las elecciones de 1902 en-
puerto Rico: ESQ Sc impone-:: "a Dios
rogando V con ell mazo dando.s
VIcEsTE r. MUNoz.
Febrero de 1903, Caguas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-07
Or. Marcos A. Manzano

Medico Cirujano de la Facultad !,
Barcelona (Espafa) con amos de n,so 70
tica. F'-
Ofrece sus servicios professional.
Gale <Jim6nez Sicard6,, Cagnas
Consultas de p. m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-07

Febrero de 1903, Caguas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01

bred thar ls advocated - ne raosi en-
shusiastle in-tree5frr q caftie.
u i said that fte sborfhora cattle sd
a. Ssv YORK sfils is 1874 - tbe fizbss;
prices ever pa6 for cafgs ~ sas sfesa.
disi frezn BIS s5es-m n ia-t-ee.ifss-
such is aoi fhe ease ghsy became e.s-
tase3 from ta9 good care coo nfra gef-
ting toa ciese rtabiHF. 80 Efsse esfr-
csse 81 ssc@ssaTr They ~rre asao-x
cattle shat tke "es are aroee fsasis.
Pei to5 nizn. lfTer - lsasrv ars ~sEe.
oniy $40 Or fnres ef8.sfsn - a fsa1s1y.
ana fhoa. neasIras @as5e fhs sransa
= stc rasnfry eene ffesa FAR slss ahsrs
fEe rsottrF rorks8 vasfesl. ssu~f ID
founs flr5e wsfn SCI ~ sezasaf e. rsiss
ffan esFts e. salrtssn sssiffg s1s sri
asazhttrr TIE tk - fEe
"a asp5 asa sgasle1 fas bsses ia IS
srf8Eletes frrrFnof Tkr ta 80
rsssa p arerlee ratf1e Faaf rf~ fer~
sr-xv sameus sarw iesars Er rTstfS-
FsasnE - aestrh esff1s w~rs fa-feF -
fsass 8aassl Is rei oa fss aiz n =
copatsr.sp ~ shts fsae SOS 81 the I-s
or conservative reer 81 rlle FL 49, sfeTf
Etus hsr1 - 80 aesr,p fsfs Bates q
CO - fa7a sFern rebe1F rsrts a
ih.ng saya - ~ tlsas ST. ~ Hes marY
sess hsas Ela1s - Z 4 frH tasfs
sd b-en pr ia Tsarlss sfsrss sFsg-
sgrr -h~a sser5tssT assfss - gre .
s~nyr ~ oH9o1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
sHoRTHoRN CATTLE.
The Origin of Some Leading Fam'''eS
The Thomas Bates Blood.

The shorthorn layman is sometimes
ruzzled with the claims OF superiority put
forth b. The owners Of the various farni-
,,ss Of shorthorns. and he does not trou-
le himself further about an animal than
10 ask: Is it registered? Is il milk or
butter producer2 judging for himself ils
beef qualities.
N.anv Of the leading families Of Short
horns 20 back to the lines Of Rob and
Chester CoIing. VINO may truthfuiiy be
termed the fathers of Shorthorns. Upon
their breeding principally other noted
herds were brlt, and the names Booth.
Rates. Sir Charles Knightley. Mason.
Cruickshank and others have become in
~erarablv connected with the cattle they
bred Each Of these ereat breeders had
Bis admirers and adhereuts and often the
merits Of ere CT the other has brought
f7r,h Iveliest competition
L. recent years the Booth. Bates and
sir Charles Knishtloy strains Of short
horn blood received greater public atten-
ZION untH Snsiy the Bates was left mas
.e-s OF the situation: afterwards 10 be
srpplaated b. the CrSickshaak cattle
that rnust acknowledge some Of the SUI
rersc-iiy they possess 70 the blood n
Thomas Bates through such bulls as tn
nuke cf Gloster Cl3sz,. The Duke *
Ath9l cg5n. Ezn Derby uGT). Fourth
Duke Of York Cl61. Grand Duke uo1s+i-
locomotive (s2szf. Fourth Duke u North
-,r-j,ariar1 fsssss. and others. NJ. Cruick-
ana-iz had erara~o-eG 70 secure uniform
~ br bringing into his herd ~ long
rrfees the best bulls IL England. show
,arl r-inaers. Having failed By this sys-
ter, .cr croes breeding . accomplish what
r. wanted. be resorIsd 20 in-breeciug.
I'D here e where the Bates blood began
ia rsa-fnr influence The popularity =
Re C-uickshank cattle opened the way
e.- any ban bred 81 Scotland 70 n r.
tved vi.t crea arms by rary AMER
I'll, h-eeEers This has caused = large
-er- u balls not carving drop u
f-r-tekeheak blood or that q Thomas
rze vhieh zas refining q-5alfF -
81. i-rsckshaak IreeSfnE- There caa he
70 -.estoa as 70 tire superiority - TIE
f---.fr,ert--,z BLOOD. Ikea there is none
- 10 t1e .aferio-sty q sgue recent Scotch
.--pc-tlt'e-s-
Tire v4s zren god Specimens q the
rs-sr r5t.rh -. Czford. WIZ F,ges. Pose
- sharon - other Americas bred sorzz.
,-,lA 70 70 Easlara. but the pEeEelt laws
--l s-t rs--lt Arrsrican castle - e -
,-.-s Tho -r--- q eufrr. requiring esl -
=, -ser-r-f-ez- Tier ca O. ~ god
--.-,- zrv s-re.s-1 shezif csntirge -
~s-s err ucoer abroad fo- sasTthora
--tt5e srrssoa has fns bsss 81 ise
r----r.~-r 49, - v-sT rr4frfrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01

ing. and 70 type can transmit their oFn
GOOD Qualities unless in-bred- FOX hounds
are the result q iu-breeding. Cord .
set,ers are the result of the sane sys-
;ens Both have their sense q sraell very
highly developed- The greyhound. a he
neglect n the senss q smell hss bad the
Lou DElou action put Into him ~ IN
breeding lntn - - - fast that - runs
over the rabbit h. t-,fs e. catch-
Hates cattle are inbred ard ihcT are
the nest potent o. she word. = caanet
- estimated how IA reschiag thls oioo3
has beer On ifrproTl-E ~ csftle -
Amerfca. set there are sofnr breeders
who would crcsa them via caLtse = no
family reputatioa. - i.rTeVe TIE Bates
rloo5 - sr "aaf-crosz - they riaiu-
That ~orst-crcEs = ara ret reesssarg ths
chanreg fsizr.cs stze4 a. q ro.ea exam
PIE. There are three of thfHe isiarfa.
st1a-nr@. 1erser aaa Gusrrsry f.sr.ls-
-rsaf eascte1 law crss che hsolresi
YEAR, ago mat ~ caffis from arr f'afi
~ tfe v.orle csal1 90 - n alsrrasF
ard gsrzrr. ngt raffie cgzs5 - ffeI GRE
% shs eiAt~. fa-ce fotsy fl- cattle 80
,eesa t-a lriarss a-a ths sane This
rsrss Iax permitted caffls n e. fTarn Ter
sav sr k,6e-ner e. Csaern-sr. hsf ros -
~ fra-n Cuernsev back 90 Aifsszfy -
Jersey E1r = ie-frseii.rr ~as wronS
wfa- zrass fsrs teerrz~ - fte r9tf3s
- ,N.sa fhrrs srsa s.1r1zF TAI sssFT
s-e frrlfez - sus.r-raie2E. - w.se stsS =
~ an s--er-s.g aufaers.g ~ 1affis rssf-
te-s = rsfgtee - -a1g hi-afrsas tests
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
log Market STEADY
Usual Light Saturdays Supply
Was in Evidence.
TOP PRICE WAS 1895
Some Of the Advantages of
This Market.

Hog receipts were light yesterday, which
is the rule for Saturday. The offerings
were mostly common. and while the mar
ket was steady to strong the top price
was lower than on Friday. This was ow-
ing to the fact that the quality of the
hogs were not so good yesterday.
The market during the week closing last
night was very satisfactory to the sell
lers. Dold and CuGahy wanted hogs and
they were willing to pay such prices that
no shipper could afford 10 run past this
market. Armours buyer has been on the
market during the week and got a few
of the hogs, but shippers have learned
that because he is able to buy some that
is no reason there is a shipping margin
between this market and the markets on
the Missouri river
The hogs bought on this market by the
Armour Packing company are shipped
direct TO the company's house in Kansas
City and killed on Wichita weights The
company only wants to get hogs here for
what they would cost in Kansas City and
that does not leave anybody margin for
profit in the shipment This company
deserves the good wishes Of the friends Of
the Wichita market for its straight for
ward business course, and we have had
a better market by Armour being here,
because there have been times when the
local packers could not take all of the
hogs
There are indications that the local
packers are going to want more hogs
and shippers can count pretty confidently
on a good market at this place during the
coming winter. This market is favored
by shippers south and west OF Wichita,
because when they ship their hogs here
and from any cause they should fail to
sell to advantage they are on the line
of the great Eastern markets and they
can ship on without extra cost Hogs
billed 10 any of the Missouri river mar
kets with the privilege Of the Wichita
market can be sent on from here Just
the same as if they had been shipped d.
rect from the station where the shipment
originated This through billing is also
an inducement for the order buyers to
bid up on the hogs.
Shippers who have been long in the
business understand this, but it is re-
peated for the benefit of new shippers.
New and old shippers can count on fair
prices for their hogs on this market at all
times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
BETTER WHEAT TRADE
Opening Lower but the Grain
Gained Favor.
CORN AND OATS STEADY
Provisions Were Quiet and
Prices Changed Little

Chicago, H., Oct. 31.-There was a bet
ter trade in wheat than for some time
past and after an easier opening the mar
ket turned strong and prices were well
maintained throughout the day. The
opening was a trife lower on easier
cables, favorable weather and larger re-
ceipts in the northwest, December Il low
er at S0Ac Soon after the opening com
mission houses became active buyers Of
December, and with traders showing a
disposition to hold on TO that month the
market quickly turend strong and the
price advanced to SIC within the first
hour May was influenced by the
strength in nearby deliveries and showed
d fair advance.
Heavy elearances were a bull factor
late IN the session. Just before the close
some of the advance was lost On reaiiz-
ing but the close was strong. with De-
cember 12c higher at S07sc. Ciearances OF
wheat and -four were equal TO GS6.oo9
bushels. Primary receipts were 1.223,eo0
bushels against 1888 100 bushels a year
ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
receipts of 9e5 cars, which, with local re-
eeipts of 81 cars, none of contract grade,
made the total receipts for the three
points 1.o52 cars, against ~ cars last
feek and 1.OO2 a year ago.
Early selling OF corn. due to the weak
ness of cables. caused an easier feeling
at the start, but offerings We're light
and when wheat began to show signs OF
strength the corn market also became
firmer. December closed a shade higher
at 44c. after selling between 4S$4c and
4S7kc and 447sc Local receipts were 406
cars. with e6 of contract grade.
There was a little selling pressure IN
oats at the start, along with the weak
ness in other grains, but the strength IN
wheat soon checked this selling desire,
but prices remained practically station
arv. December ranged between 355sc and
36%c. closing at a shade higher at So$4c.
Local receipts were 269 cars.
Provisions were firm, the bulk Of trade
being covered by local packer of jan
uarv lard and ribs. Prices advanced cas-
ily. helped by the better tone of the hog
market, and the gain was well MAINTAIN
ed. due TO small offerings. January PORK
closed lOc higher at sl2.25; January lard
was also up 1oc at s6.SO96. S215. while ribs
were 1211c better at $40
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
los cars: corn, AS; oats, 240; hogs, 27O0O
head.
The leading futures closed as follows;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01

SIC; Silver Crest brand, tierces. about
SEQ lbs TIC; lard compound, tierces, about
360 lbs, SIC. Add for smaller packages:
6o-lb. wooden tubs, nc per ID; SJ-lo.
wooden tubs, lac ID; 50-lb. tins, s0-i0O ID.
cases. &c ID; 20-lb. tins, s0-lb. cases, &c
H.: 1910. tins. e0-lb. cases. &c To-; bib.
tins, 60-lb. cases, Tsc h.; 5-lb tins oV-io.
cases, 1c ID.
Fresh Beef and Mutton-Cows and heif-
ers, 4lzG514c; fore quarters. iq5c; nina
quarters. 6G7c; steers, ia7Hc; fore quar-
tiers. 514G6kc: hind quarters. sl9qlosac;
beef loins. No. I, 13c; Nc. :. l0c; beef IDS
No. /, lie; No. 2. &c; Chuoks and plates
BIC; square chucks, sc; tanks, &c; snanKs'
&C; plates, 21kc; round and rlTnp. ~ &c;
suet sc; toef livers, PC; beef hearts, 5c;
beef tongues. 10c; beef brains. cieaned. Sc;
sweet breads, 25c; Ok tails. E1ac, mutton
I1sc; lambs. Sc
Sausage-Rathmau pressed ham car
tocns about . lbs, Ice; Dewey sausage.
cartoons about . lbs. &c; weiners. car
tooas about % lbs. Sc; bologna, cartoons
about % lbs, SC; Ccny Island Franforts,
10-lb. cartoons. l0c; pork sausage, bulR'
1o-lb cartoons, TIC; pork sausage, lilik'
lob ca Ttoons, nc; live- sausage. round.
&c: liver sausage, long. &c: head chses, &c.
Sausage Gin "Konserve,' packed in iron
bound painted pals with handles ard
having bung in head which oDVlateS li'S
necessity Of removing hoops. Bologna, 10
H. pals, 500; 30-lb. pals. $40; 6o-lb. pals.
pals. 500; 3o-lb pals. $50; Cobb. pals,
So IS; weiners, Bib. pals $40; 3o-lb. pals,
$500; e0-lb. pals. s5.s5: pork sausage. bib.
pals. Sis; 3o-lb. pals, S2,7o; eo-ib- pals.
1875
Picked Products-Pigs' feet, per Dbl,
$50; half bbl., 50 los. net, $3.50; quarter
bbls., 40 lbs. net. 81 g.; eighth bbls., 20 Tbs.
net, Sec; kits. Is lbs, net. Zoe Regular
tripe, half bbls., g. 40; quarter bbis, S1.25;
eighth bbls. soc; kits. eec. Honeycomb
tripe. eighth bbls.. s1.25; kits. s11o. Spiced
pigs tongues. quarter bbls.. 50 u; eighth
bbls-. $500; kits, S2.25. Hogs shouts and
cars, half bills. $500; quarter bbls., s. %;
eighth bbls.. s1S5; kits, s1.55.
Empire State Hams, cooked. bone out.
skin on, lie; packed in box, 1sc; cooked
beef tongues Ito ORDER. 1Sc; smoked beef
+rr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Oct 31.-The cotton market
opened steady points lower To points
higher and closed firm at a net advance
of II to "A points
Spot closed steady 10 points higher;
midding uplands. 10000; middling gulf,
10.S5c; sales. COO bales.
Futures opened steady. December, 1920
January 1026c; February. 1890; March,
10 29c; April, 10.31c; May, 10.32c; July,
l031c
Futures closed steady. November. 10S4c;
December. 1O4ec: January. 1040c; Febru-
ary. 1O4sc; March, 10 45c; April. 10 45c
May lose
Galveston. Tex. Oct S1.-Cotton-Mar-
ket steady at 10 3-16c.
New orleans. La. Oct. H--Cotton-
Quiet; middlngs. l0Iac.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady; winter patents. $4.oOG4
90; straits S3.70Q4.10: spring patents, Sale
9450; straits, $S.70q3.90; bakers, S2.55G
$40
Wheat-No. spring. S1G64c; No 3, 7s@
SIC; No. red. Sl$4aS219c.
Corn-No 2, 44c; No. yellow, 4ii20
44Ac
Oats-No. .. 357sc; No. white, S5qS714c.
Rye-No. 2. 56c.
Barley-Fair TO choice mating. 46Q5Gc.
Flax Seed-No !. S9c; No. l northwest
ern, CSC
Timothy Seed-Prime, $3.50
Provisions-Me pork, per bbl.. $ll.J04
l162ik: lard, per 10O lbs, sS.6)Gi6S032; short
ribs sides Qoose). S7oCGZ50; short cellar
sides. Cboxed). S7.25d750.
Whiskey- Basis of high wines, Sl.25.
Cln,,er-Cnntract Grade. SO glllo 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.


Chicago. H., Oct. 31.-Cattle-Receipts,
300; market nominal. Good to prime steers
S5.25G5.651s poor to medium So 4Gd4. IS /;
stocKers and feeders. s.. 2514.4 Ols cows,
81. 25q4.25; heifers. s2Gf54.75; Gamers,
s125Ql2- 4o1s bulls, s2Ooq445; calves. $4,000
6.75; Texas fed steers, $2.75d3. 80; western
steers. s.. ooG450.
Hogs-Receipts. today. 1000; Monday.
$1,000; market about steady. Mixed and
butchers, s5.Ooa5. As; good to choice heavy,
S4-SGQ5.29; rough heavy. s4.61Q4 IS; light,
&-So4535; bulk Of sales, s4S5a5.1O.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Sheep and lambs
steady. Good to choice wethers. So. cog
3.65; fair to choice mixed. 81. 0o03 90; west
ern sheep, $2.25qe.s0; native lambs, $3.25
05.60; western lambs, $3.50d5:25.
Kansas City.
Kansas City Mo, Oct 31.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1.0OG; market unchanged. Choice
export and dressed beef steers, s45eG5.39;
fair to good, So. 50045o; stockers and feed
ers, s2.1eG400; western fed steers. S2.75q
4.25; Texas and Indian steers. s2OOd3.10;
Texas cows, $1.25G175; native cows. $50
q3.2o; native heifers. s2.5o9S. 90; Gamers.
75c; calves. s2.50G7.50.
Hoss-Receipts, 5000; market strong.
Top. $50; bulk of sales, s4S5G5.25; heavy,
S4.SGd5 1913; mixed packers s495d5.25;
light, S5.15G5. 3219; workers., $5.2505.40; pigs,
$5.22q540. Receipts for week. $500.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market steady;
native lambs, $3.254525; western lambs,
81. 90d50O; fed ewes. 50. 3od3.7 70; Texas clip
ped yearlirgs. S3.50(fi0O; Texas clipped
sheep. 81 40GlS. 10; stockers and feeders.
81. 0oQ3.5O Receipts for the week, 400
ST.. Louis.
St Louis. Mo, Oct 31-Cattle-Receipts
$50; market steady. Beef steers, $500
SIS; stockers and feeders, e.. 70d13. so;
COWS and heifers. s2.10Q400; Texas steers,
81 25d3.25; cows and heifers. s2.0oG2.65.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market steady to
Sc higher Pigs and lights, A.75d5.35;
packers. S465G515; butchers and best
heavy. s. ee15,40
Sheep Receipts 800; market steady. Ma
tives, $3.00Q3.70; lambs. S45CG5.5c.
ST. Joseph.
st. Joseph, Mo, Oct. 31.-Cattle-Re
cepts. So Natives, s.. 4Ga5.15; cows and
heifers. $1.50@440; stocl1ers and feeders,
$2.40G3SS
Hogs-Receipts, 1921: market steady.
Medium ana heavy, sE75q5.e5.
Sheep-Receipts. 1854: market steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01

o,,1ation. s45 500. 800; increase, s31.SOo. Legal
tenders see ga. 500; decrease, H,efzopV.
Snecie. s1s4 6sS, 500; decrease, $1.02.soo- ne
esrve S221 SIS. 800; decrease, $S.6s4. SO ne
serve requirement, So. 4o4.ibo' decrease
q 094.yoO. surplus. slO.g7415o; decrease a.
$4,000. Ex-Unitod tsates deposits. $l9'-
20 90. 1ecrease. 81. 0Sl 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01

S1sc; refined quiet: crushed. 5.sSc; pow
dered, 4.S5c; graduated, 4I5c.
Coffee-Steady; No Rio. &C.
Enthusiastically: New Orleans. gG &c.
Poultry-Alive, nominal; dressed. quiet
and unchanged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
WOOL MARKET.

St Louis. No. Oct. S1-Wool-Steady
Medium grades combing and clothing
17GcMkc; light fine. 15Gl7lzc; heavy fine.
1.Gl4lSc: tub washed 2eI30c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
kanse3 CRY.

Kansas City. No. Oct .31.-Wheat-
Close: December. 6skGt9;sc; Nay. ga
Geszsc; cash, No. , hard. 73G74c; No 3.
7odT2c: Nc 4 6ldesizc; No. , red. S23sc;
rejected. 5SaS2c; Nc. .. 7$1lSoc.
Bran-s6767c: shorts. S5EtSsc-
Corn December. 319sc; May, S7ssc; cash.
No ? mixed S9izc; No. white, 59i-c: No
3 SEC.
oats-No. white. Si,zas7c; No. mixed
34o.
Rye-No. :. 4slzc
Butter-Creamery 1SizG9ec; dairy,
fancy 1Sc.
Eggs-FTesh. 2gs9c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
SETTLES TIE CLAIM.
Pratt County Pays for Seed Grain
Furnished BY the State.

Topeka. Kan. oct. G.-Attorney Cen
eral Coleman yesterday received a letter
from the commissioners of Pratt coGn-
y stating that they would Immediately
ray into the state treasury sl.742 10 due
for seed grain furnished Pratt county
settlers in 1895. and asking that the suil
Instituted for the collection OF the
amount be dismissed. Assistant Attor-
rev General II. l. Pestana went to
Pratt county several weeks ago TO col
lect the money. The commissioners de-
laycd making settlement and suit was
commenced for the recovery Of the money
due.
St Louis. No. oct. Sat todsy's ses-
sion Of the international conference OF
the Women's Christian association Miss
Ros Johnson, who Tor eighteen years has
had charge Of the Johnson mission in
Alexandria. Egypt. where SEQ women are
sheltered. told CT her work. and Mrs. ".
s. Buxton read a paper on the future Of
the International board.
Lemberg. Galcia. Austria. Oct sl.-The
Bujhenian members Of the dict have re-
signed i'm a body because tire government
reat Ct Buthenian syrar8s.ua at san
islau Gancia. claiming that it was only
desired as msans for promoting rectal
warfare
$. Petersburg. Oct.3i-wit h the OBJ
jet Of fostering the growing 6emancs
in America for Russian goods the vol
urtee- feet IS organizing regular pas
senger ard freight service - ports in
North America The service VIII b in
auguated by the steamers SInoleasb.
sailing shortly from Nladivostock.
New York. Oct. Edward Fl. Car
pentCr. who was shot in the Rosamors
hotel. died in 1he New ToTk hospital this
afternoon Thomas Lsnhan. who Is un-
der arrest charged with the shooting has
been held without bail for exsminati ton
tomorrow.
Chicago. H., Oct. s1.-The business OF
J. J. Perkins. dealers in iron and tn.
has passed into the hands Of the Royai
Trust company as receivers. The assets
are said &c be les sthan seea COZ. with la
biiiues OF s@la.esa