davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
Local Grain and Produce Market.

Wheat Farmers deIivcry)-Harc, old.
No > coo: NEWEST. down 10 e unde-
Carloads on track-Hard No. =. zee.
No 5 55a5Sc; No. 4. 4sH5Sc; REQ. same as
hard. on track
Corn-No. >. 25c; No. ;. sc. Carloads
or tracy-No. >. She; No. g. SOC; No. :
white SIC: No. white. 36c-
oats-Farmers delivery. SeG5sc; esr
loads on track-No. ,, Sic; No. 5. Soc; No.
e. 2S032c.
Flour-(W holesale)-Best patent. SO:
Dr. carload lots. delivered TO ar southern
Kansas points. Delivered. same. Bran.
7oc; shorts. soc.
Hay-Alfalfa No !. $50; No ?. $50;
prairie, loose. No. I. SEQ: No. > $500:
baled. No. l. 500; No. >. $500: No ;. $5-00.
Seeds-kaffir corn. per bu.. a0I25c; cane
seed. per bu.. 5SdS5c; fax seed. per bu..
1l.oo; millet seed. per bu. 35l 4ec.
Garden Seeds-Asparagus o.. IOc,
YAK beans, Of. eSGSoc, green pod, Ct
S92sc; late varieties. ct. sc: pole beans.
Ct. sc; table beets 10 soc o. loc:
stock beet. ID, sc. oz.. &C: sugar beet 10.
SC, OF. SC; cabbage. 10. 81 S5s2V0. o. i5c;
carrot, 10 15c. OF. l0c; cucumber. 10. 81 5nl7
zoo: OF. 15c; celery. 10 Si.5oel2.01: OF. l5leo:
street. corn. bu. $500. CT. l5c: corn salad
OF, Ice: cress. OF, lOc; csg plant. o..
&c: lettuce. 10. SECS 100. OF Iec; musk
nelon. 10. socGsl.0o. OF. loc; watermelon
ID. 50cGs loo. OF "a l0c; mustard. ID. 20
6So; OF sale: onion. ID 90c6fl 90. or l0G15:
parsley. Id. 75c. OF. l0c: parsnips ID sac;
o. loc. peppers, or, 2Oc: pumpkins. Ib
&C. o. sc: peas. bu. s5.50lI-so. ct. &c:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
DUN's WEEKLY REVIEW.
Railroad Earnings Show Usual Gains
and Expenses increase

New York. Feb - r. q Darn 4 % =
weekly reyis~ cf trade All So to-nor-
ToE
Just a. the railway cong esfiea begzn 20
give vpv before he Vigorous Efforts II
tFaric manager. thc sifustio- heeszs
further complicated ~ fhe Norsf nov
storm II the sess0n ard ire move meat
- nnerrhzl,lisc sas axala luferrupted
Latest axares u zro~s earnings Ehoz
ihe ur1zi gains. Fstruary ttls Tar. SIR
passing ~ rs per cent last year. =b.,a
unusual delay Was cau1sS - sersrs
storms add I'D D. ~ ~ ce-t In
crHasaS cosf % osTraflons. heEeFe-. nsc-
ezsicfated further advances o. ras<s
Trade Ess Interrupted % a coasssse-a ~
extent - tn Indictment Seaffsr s1csrs
in certain se1soasole lines. aofsb3y hezgr
caring apFarei wholesale boss deal
irE ia sfspi~s have lsb~rss crffrs sd
ugcG fSrzari bss3-aess has bees fsAcsst
Joofsrs arg ggicsrr shirrze1.s % cd
o-yse-s zhile fraE~ilerz ssrt - raa-r eoa-
tract. Marlsac'1rsrs et paper. stf-ar
reois srf Getting rsso-s can8ss1ors fuiir
- satisszrforv ss = year azo. ssase from
sur5s izterrEprlon - ist,or co-srpTsrsfrs
Coz1ltlozs n til so ir<fss,s-9 ~ sss~n
b. no imports q rz~ rz.f@rtsl sd 90
large manufacturer has sece-1y rr5ectes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21

additional subway projects for New Yorl.
and also the authorized denial OF recent
rumors that the company is selling treas
ury stock in the market against a future
issue. But the feature OF the early mar
het was the ST. Louis and san Francisco
stocks The common rose 4. the first pre-
ferred 80. the second preferred a., and
Kansas City. Fort Scott and Memphis
preferred Pa. The funding bonds were
also in demand At advancing prices. Many
reports have circulated recently OF a
coming combination of this property with
some other large railroad system the
most recent story pointing to the South
ern railway. Nothing authentic on the
development in the property WAS disclos-
ed during the day.
During the afternoon the Wabash
stocks came into prominence the prefer
red advancing 2{. after an announcement
that wages had been advanced on the sys-
tenn west of the Mississippi. IL seemed TO
be assumed shat this would avoid the
strike which has been dreaded recently.
Other Gould stocks and southwesteTns
generally advanced in sympathy. Mis-
souri, Pacific was also helped by the in
crease of over 100000 in December net
earnings. Reports of railroad gross earn
ings for the second week in February
We're good without important exception
American sugar and special Developments
Were responsible for advances In other
individual stocks. The market closed
quite active and at about the best. There
seemed to be a general conviction that
tomorrows bank statement will be
poor one. The movement OF currency has
been away from New York. exceptionally
to New Orleans. so that "A net loss in
cash of nearly 100000 is indicated on
the known movements OF money. IL is
intimated also that there may have been
some Withdrawals of deposits by trust
companies. possibly as a beginning Of
the recuperation of their reserves as re-
quired by the clearing house rule. The
loan item will also be watched with in
terest. as the volume of loans last Sat
urday was already within 100000 of tho
high record of the clearing house banks
on March I. 1902.
Time money continued to advance. and
the reaction in Sterling at par is made
the export of gold next week more PROB
able. The bond market has been duh
and irregular. United states old As de-
clined 4 as compared with the closing
call of last week.
Closing stock quotations were as fol-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

The letter of j. III. Stewart in yester-
days Eagle in which he opposed the
deciding of the packing house TO John
Cudahy created a good deal Of comment
at the stock yards. The crowd mp there
think nothing is too good for John Cud-
ahy and they are in favor of letting him
have the deed. The commission men
have been doing business with John Cud-
ahy for two years and they would so
their last cent on his word. If one con-
dition of the trade with Mr.. Cudahy was
that if he doubled the capacity of the
Whitaker plant inside of eight years he
was to have the deed to the property and
John Cudahy were 20 say he would do
that next summer. that would settle ii
with them and they would give him the
deed.
If one condition of the trade was that
John Cudahy should have a deed To the
property when he doubled the capacity
of the packing house said Cal Steward.
of Steward 4 Kelley, yesterday. and
he SAYS he will do il next summer. he
will do il. His word goes with me and
l would be in favor of giving him the
deed"
The commission men gave more in
proportion to get Cudahy here than any
body else said \. T. Moore. of the
Union Live Stock Commission Co, and
j am for giving him the deed. He has
spent about 100000 on the plant now since
i.e took possession. He has done more
than he promised us from the start We
would have been in a pretty pickle after
the Dold house burned down without
Cudahy | think he has already done
more for Wichita than We have done for
him. Last wear when the corn crop failed
and the light hogs were coming Cudahy
took care OF the market and bought eV-
erythng. 1t was Cudahy We depended
on all the time. have faith in him and
if ! owned the packing house and had
such contract with him as this city has
and he told me ne was going 10 double
fits capacity I would give him the deed
because l would know he would do II.
j am in favor of staying by John Cudahy
and if We can help him 10y giving him an
absolute deed l say let him have it. We
need Cudahy in our business and ! am
In favor Of demonstrating our faith in
him by giving him the deed.
Following are the shippers who had
hogs on the market yesterday: +. @.
Standard. Of Oklahoma City; W Is. John
ston. Of Enid; A J. Stephenson. Of Rims
wood Q. t; Pulls 7sWorl. Of Penelcsa;
Louis Sang. Of Argonia hogs and cattle:
w A Pope. Of Kremlin. O. T; l.. N
McCracken. Of Derby.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
The THOMAS SANITARIUN
Garner Tenth srs - Fra-ess Ar~zss.
WICHITA EAEaaH


ersiers ssneleuf 20 oeespy ais slaat fes
~ yeafs
sida arr ln~i'ss fsF ezfensise lsiss-
INK epsrafisas. zssils sireaEfb ard 4e-
usfsg 20 naaterials aa8 safss,~a
slth9rxh uang tast fsrrlsesr ar- reSs-
laz efssHplsfiln sn1 grnesz sfi ~ snlsssef
pifhia ~ rnaaffs. ~ a~faai aasr1f =
20 irEsr. e~cressss teczaa- fuss ssEaet
- s-rsr~1
1ssstsr clr-iiticns rFsraif in fnr rzsTsss
~ erY xspsR alfbosxh rstas arr hsssy
ars grfces ~sii r.afafsiass3. Ssr-~s,as
nn~s q esffea kaa~ agate sasaarrs n
Fss-one- - tts ua~aff tr1s~-rr - -
~ raaferfei 49, ~ arss F-Hsl, ~.
f,s.r q si-soslssea O. selzF Essst Aazsrs -
is-ssiag fnress gSezseTe fk8ers sss
fisrsaz Aoefal rls~ o~aeys - faE srfs-
Eaa ns1 fssa,1arTr- - huafs aas sAo-s.
s.if ~rse .-zais .rsd~ AZ ~ ssss gz -
tN~ss s~s.ers
Fslhsses rise ~neE aaszneTs-i ~ n -
gnif~s STATES axsiesf - T~sr an -
fs~nsy-slx 10 s'zszst4. az compared 30
thirty-ese Eat yezr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
New York Produce.

New York, Feb. Receipts
302S packages; market firm: state dairy
q25c; creamery. extra, 21I2c; creamery,
common to choice 1s92612c.
Cheese-Receipts 514 packages; market
firm; fancy. small. state fun cream. col
ored, fall made. 14iac: late made 1874 d14c !:
fancy small, state full cream. white. fail
made 1910; late made 1890; fancy large.
state full cream colored. fall made IN &C;
late made 1890: fancy large, state fun
cream, white. fall made. 1414c; late made
13i2c
Eggs-Receipts 1851 packages: state
and Pennsylvania. average. best, lice;
western fancy lie.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining 3i4c;
centrifugal 90 test SIC; molasses sugar
&c; refined. firm; crushed sob: powdered
s4.s5; granulated. $415.
Coffee-Steady; No. Z Rio 5Ssc.
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans 32d40c.
Poultry-Alive firm: turkeys 14dl5c;
fowls I5c: dressed quiet; unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
MAY WHEAT
WAS HIGHER
Early Dealings Were Disap-
pOintment to Bulls.
GRAIN PITS WERE QUIET
Provisions Were Easier
Corn and Oats Both Went Up.
GRAIN PITS WERE QUIET

| Chicago, Feb. 2o.-Quietness prevailed
steady the greater part of the day wheat
| closed firm. with May 1sGl<c higher.
May corn was &c higher, while oats
were &c up. Provisions ruled easier and
| the May products closed 53410c lower.
The early wheat market was disap-
| pointment TO the bulls in view Of the
| strong cables and small receipts in the
| northwest. The opening prices were
| easier, with May a shade higher to ga &c
| lower at 71i4QU~c, the weakness at the
start being attributed TO the lack of
confirmation of the European war news
circulating among traders late yesterday
resulting from decline in English con-
soils. There was little of interest in the
trading the first half OF the session and
the market held steady fluctuations be-
ing confined within narrow limit, May
selling between ITisGTl4c and TIC.
Smaller Argentine shipments than had
been estimated. small clearances ami a
fair export demand caused a better feel
ing later and q fair demand from com
mission houses developed. which add
vanced May to 77$4c. The close was firm
with May 1s44c higher al 15.s. Clear
ances of wheat and -four were equal 10
5000 bushels. Bradstreets showed ex-
OF 2.13.0O0 bushels, against $685. 600 BUSH
els a year ago. Primary receipts were
$1,000 bushels. against so, 600 bushels
year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported receipts of 800 cars, which with
local receipts of cars. one of contract
grade, made total receipts for the three
points of 3S1 cars, against 7S7 last week
ana 51l year ago.
Corn was firm on continued light re-
cefDtS and provision neoDia again boIlght
freely of July. There was also some de-
mand for May from commission houses,
CHIEFLY in the way of covering short sales
Local longs disposed of part of their
holdings and the market reacted but an
other advance occurred late in the day
on the strength in wheat. The close was
firm with May Ac higher at 455sSG452.c
after selling between 45@sI4524c Local
receipts were 2O9 cars with none of con-
tract grade.
oats We're liz good demand at the start
with shorts the best buyers. Local trad
ers also favored the buying side. With
the consequent rise III prices longs Ii
quidated freely and a decline followed
The late firmness in ether grains helped
oats and the close was firm with May
sc higher at 357sc after ranging between
3oes and SoisG36c. Local receipts were
50 cars.
Provisions started out strong in SYM
path with an advance of from 10 to l5c
III the price of hogs and the whole list |
reacted later on profit taking by longs |
Packing interests Were also free sellers |
throughout the day. The close was easy
with May pork lee lower at Sl7.55. May |
lard was 7l@G10c lower at $3.50. and ribs |
We're off &C. closing a $3.50.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow |
Wheat. 20 cars; corn. 345 cars oats 145 |
cars; hogs. 1900 head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Feb. 9a-The failure q con-
firmztioE OF the runlors concerning the
Metropolitan Street Railway company
circulated yesterday led 40 a prompt re-
covery CO prices OF stocks this morning
The denial by ". g Whitney that n
had SOLD any Of the stock within SIX
months Convinced the operators that yes
terriays market had been subjected 70 q
raid b the dissemination Of Inventions.
The short sellers OF yesterday FASTENED
- cover and hslped the rally The recov-
ery in Metropolitan Street Railway was
especially emphatic The renewed zd-
vance in AHialsanrzfef Copper also point
sf - some Uncovered short interest Thfs
stock vas helped b. the strength = til
metal nsri-t- Ehich was marked IN Lon
dor II " notable also that The recov-
cry in futures there exceeded that 81 sr.ct
again for futures. as compared zith 4
discount for some time past Se< York
Central seemed to feel the be1eat OF TIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
WICHITA LIVE
STOCK MARKET
Hog Market Bobbed Up Then
Down.
TOP PRICE WAS 1922 10
Cattle Market Was Steady
and Active.
TOP PRICE WAS S6.92 10

Hog receipts yesterday were light but
about what was expected for a Friday
and so soon after the storm. The market
opened TO 10 cents higher buta portion
of the advance was lost before the close
tie days business. There Were no
fancy heavy hogs offered and the top
price was S6-9212. Some of the sales
quoted were late arrivals the previous
night and We're sold early in the morning
at Fridays prices and weights at time Of
arrival Our car loads that arrived be-
Iore the market closed We're held over
because the buyers thought they were
held too high. Some OF the sellers init
mated that the packers were looking for
a break in the market ana expected hogs
would be cheaper today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
New York Money Market.

New York. Feb. 20-Closs. Money or
call steady al 2lxa32. per cent; closing 2n
p Time money firm. sixty DAYS ~.
ninety days ~: six months i'.05
Prime mercantile paper fs.05f
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business IN bankers biIls az q s7-s f1r
demand and az s. siss Tor SIXTY day bis
Posted rates 81 s5lz and g ssiz CONNER
cial balls = S'2. d4.SF.
Bar silver ss1sc Mexican dollars g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21

New York Feb N-Cotfon-)pene
firm. March & 81. April - n. MAY 20 .:
june s. 3. July g. -. August s. &. oct.
s =. Nov. SO bid. Dec sc
New York. FEB. 30-Coffon-sp closed
steady. middiinK aplsnss 1916. middInE
gulf Do -. SALE LIB haies
New York FEB 2e-Cotfon--Fu fsrss
closed barely steady. zen = -. March
s -. April tss4. MAY g. - june = =.
Aug ts.ei. Sept ~.7f oct ss-4. soy.
~
Galveston. FEB 3a-coftou- strong 4
go
Liverpool Fsh. o,-Cofton- good
business done prices - polnts hlsher.
American rnidGiinE -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
Eggs-Fresh l31zc.
RanairrS 80 r.rHaar - c,re.
ST. Louis.

St Louis. Feb. 20.-Wheat-Close: No
red cash elevator lie; track 74a7slzc;
May 727sa75c; July 11sanllc; No. hard
7lA73i1c
Confirm; No. . cash 411Ac; track Az
4i4c: May i17sc; July 4l2sc
Oats-Lower; No. , cash Soc. nominal:
track S6i9c; May 3513c; July 5194c; nominal
No. white 3sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
CASH QUOTATIONS

F'lOur-steady.
Wheat-No spring 17q1sc; No. 3 7l1zc
No. red 14I4G74Ac.
Corn-No. . BIC; No. yellow 4SIsc
Oats-No 34c. No. white 35035a.c
Rye No. > 4S3.c.
Barley-Good feeding f7951c; fair to
choice mailing 47M54c.
iaxseed-No l s1.14 No. northwest
ern $l19.
Timothy seed-Prime 500
Provisions-Mess pork per Dol, 81 31I- q
l1.50: lara per 100 lbs. 50 5509 e.: short
rib sides 1oosel. 9.30sd9 80: dry salted
shoulders (boxed). $. l2lzaS.25; short clear
sides ,5oxed). 80. 75Gs S7i2
Whisky high wines, $3.50
~.over-Contract grade $1l.65
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21

Kansas City. Feb. 2e.-Wheat-CIose:
May 6Sa6stsc; July e57s66c: cash No .
hard esdc9c; No. 3 66167'-c: No red .ea
&c; No. 66G6Sc
Ccrn-April Sc: MAY 5S1zd3SSsc: July
5Siac: cash No. = mixed 5Sis1 ioiec: No ?
white 4o2.an9sc: No. ? 4o04ebc
Oats-No. white S5T3sc: No. mixed
34q35c
Rys>-No. &c
Butter-Creamery 2eG2ic; dairy fancy
lac
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
Cattle.

Cattle receipts yesterday were light
The market was active and about steady.
Since the storm clouds have passed by
the bright Kansas sunshine has put life
into the stOcker trade and the stock held
at the yards is gradually growing smaller
The supply of good butcher cattle contin-
ues light and prices are held up pretty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York. Feb. 3)-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank
clearings for the principal cities for the
week ended February 49, with the percent
age of increase and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21

~ Ihoss suffering srora Tezs-
j neBs-s zAies 50 tie sir-s1Tes
~s o. LIE shozld take JuT-l Pllls
74s gzs bo--le Kill tel starr q
usrveic1s Ye-pits- Tkss s>~Sirisae bzs Fse-e
resgTerSsinx. Fsfai!rizx force Z q has sy~r
49, oSeres-- ><nt y EaI n rlAsE p>rsaxe
crly OF r~reIr: q ths@ az. s1d q
Hs<e - 70 eyixrn2.or- {. / He'd Co. PRO
sr1etors Hoods cArsxSAglil2. Lowell. EAza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21

This private hospital - nos one % "a.
best equipped Institutions if the south
west fgr TIE Treatment % both MEDICAL
and surgical cases -oeeia5 sffenfton -
given - the various forms 70 stomach
and liver traabieF GiHeaseH peculiar -
women dfssaHse % fhe Fsrfurn ard SER
ito-uriflary organs. rhForir snstariaf poi
s0riug. rhrgifnafiarr fssFaef.a disorders
ciseasss q fne throat i1ner. hsars and
lf1rete Epifrc ard Vsricpeie cured 0-s=
fOur b. rrerrs'sd ~ q fnsfrrnIsF Gsparts
rr@uf srr ln some frafanres bones Ns4
D fuIr8 for Children Pr 3 short tirs-
g1iy . sad uif % 49, as.arf fsr fhs
treatment - tie tnsrHhfss arl.sra CO.
calrse asld EhssEer nahits
keElcsrf ntTrtrian. allie red .ral star
quiet ans hsaifsfuI farafsan sssry1sfve
grrI7Hsf Uifh IRE =hser borne c0-rss~ta
terrslz fsasor8his 50 cgnfagfor1H . 1888
admitted write for particular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
hAaAA<s - - 49,
Outside New York 81.
a~ana
Totals. Canada
-s46265I rs

balances paid IN cash.
Not included 81 totals because q no
com rariSca for last year
ssNct included IN totals because con-
tanning other items than ciearings-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO,


Chicago. Feb. 0.-Cattle-Receipts 5000.
Market active and steady. Good to prime
steers $5.00d5.75; poorto medium s.. 25d
4.52; Stockers and feeders s. 35@4.5 COWS
81 .4844.50, heifers s. 0oa4.15; Gamers 81. 10
@2.50; bulls s2.e0G i.25; calves s.. seas TO
Texas fed steers $3-50a4.25
HoGs-Receipts today - 0G1; tomorrow
$1,000; left over 1000, Market opened l0c
higher closed with advance lost. Mixed
butchers 81. 500 p; good To choice heavy
81 -25Q7 80; rough heavy So s5d7 %: light
So. 5eI1.0o bulk of sales $1.G0N1. 80.
Sheep-Receipts 800 Sheep opened
strong and closed weak. Lambs same.
Good 10 choice wethers $5.01d5.75; fair
% choice mixed 81 00d5 90; western sheep
81. 1905; native lambs "a ga. 90. west
ern lambs S4-15aI.n0.
Oiscial Yesterday: Receipts Cattle
= so; hogs y. 796; sheep. 9.9l1
Shipments-Cattle. 5.246; hogs. 74)9;
sheep q5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
ST. JOSeDn.
WOOL MARkET

St Louis. Feb. o-Wcol-Wsai m
changed: territory and western mediums
lsRiSisc; fine ISdl7i-c; coarse i5egI5l.c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21

A tract of e0eea acres in Western Kan
sas has been bought by Indiana and Ohio
capitalists for raising polled Angus cat
tie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
Kansas City.

dairy. l4N27c.
Eggs-Easy: 15isG15S.c.
Cheese-Steady: Pic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
Kansas CITY.


Kansas City. Feb 9O-Cattle-Receipts
300 natives $50 Texans: calves 80 natives.
Fat cattle slow steady; cows and heifors
steady TO lower: stockers and feeders
active. steady. quarantine slow. Choice
export and dressed Def steers Asa p;
fair TO good S3.41ft4.5O; stockers and feed
ers $. 25d4 go western fed steers 8. 80
So; Texas and Indian steers S.tor +-e0;
Texas COWS 81 9eG2. >: native cows s.. egd
-.05: native heifers S2.25d4.25: Gamers
81 .o0G2 %; bulls $2.25Q4-25, calves s.. 50d
Go.
hogs-neceipts 7.ca. Market opened
strong 10 o. higher: closed weak. Top
500: bulk Of sales $7-Ofst7 10. Heavy
3 .l0a7 10: mixed packers $3.50. 12ls:
light S6.7oa7.o5; workers S6-s5l7.o5; piss
5.S5d6. %.
Sheep-Receipts 3.o5o Market steady.
-,ative lambs S4C0G6. o.; western lambs
wethers S3.5pG5. -: western wetherS s.. 90
d5.-0, Ntockers and feeders s.. 50G3. DO
ST. Louis.
St Louis Feb 2o-Csttle-Receipt
aa000 including 10 Texans. Market ma
tives steady. Texans strong. Beef steers
s. COOS. IL: stockers and feeders s S504 =;
COWS ard heifers s. 25l74o; Texas steers
- .25Gs.5l; cows and heifers s. le6S.oo.
Hogs Receipts 4.5e3 Market 5Glec
higher: pigs and lights S6.7ea7 %: packers
81. S5l7.S5. butchers S.0567. -
Sheep-Rec ipts $50 Market Steads--
natives S4.-5l35 81: lambs S5-4oa7-c9; Tex
ans $S.S5a4.25
ST. Joseph.
St Joseph. Feb. MISUNDERSTANDING
l.io3. Steady. Natives S2.S5d5.35; Texas
and western $. S5lf4 b; COWS and heifers
s. eal5f-S veals Sc oslIs 81: balls and stays
s.. 5esI4 %. warnings and calves 8 5od4. 50;
stockers and feeders * e464 -
2
mixed ss.9-leQ7.15: medium and heavy
s.. O7isfI7 .S2f-: pigs s.. sat. 80. bulk sea
30
Sheep-ReCeipts 76l. Active. Top native
yearlins wethers S5.75; top native ewes
&.0o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
COTTON MARKET.

Government bonds stesd,. ranroa
bonds irregular
The Caucasian., 1903-06-28
y ------------s---
6EckHAMsS REPLY.
Governor Of Kentucky SAYS lie H.x Mo
Right to Declare Marital Law

Governor Of Kentucky Saws He Las NJ
Right to Declare Martial Law.
Frankfort. KY. June 27.--Goyernor
Beckham, in response to a great many
requests. gave out statement In re-
ference to his potion in the Rreathitt
county matter; in part as follows: At.
ter saying he had been severely crits-
cised for not declaring martial law. he
reminds the critics he has no such
right. and If he did so. would be Inn
peaehed.
While believe Judge Redwine to
{ be an honest and capable judge. T
urged him several days before his
court began not to try these cases
himself. but to transfer them to an
other county, or to allow me to appoint
another judge. feared that convic-
tions might not be had in Breathitt
county But he took a different view
of It and his conduct in the recent
trails showed that he was honest and
earnest in his desire to see the law en-
forced. He has called special term OF
the Breathitt court for the further in
vestigation of crimes committed in
that county. and believe it will he
only short time before every citizen
1T the county will see that the law is
supreme and that there must be an
end of crime .