davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Aug 1L-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance Of > points
TO a decline OF one point. August was
particularly firm. selling up to l2c. net
advance Of p points. and closing at 7 soc.
q net gain OF IS points SeQteub Der also
came in FOR much buying and gained 81
theh best p points. The other options.
influenced by the hrTnness in the near
position. also ruled firm and al the close
were at practically the best prices Of the
day.
Spot dun. Middling uplands 1275c:
middling gulf l5e0c. Sales. none.
Futures opened steady. August. 11-7oc:
September Io50c; October. 9S.c; Novem-
ber. s7ec; December. e6-c. January. 9 sc:
February. e.oc; March 9s9c
Futures closed very steady. August
Il 99c; September. le6ec: October. s2c;
November. 972c: December. e.7Ic: Janu-
airy. e.12c; February. e.75c. March. 971c.
Galveston. Tex. Aug. u--COttou-
Steady. 12c.
Liverpool. Aug. u.-Cotton-Spot mol
crate business; prices 5Gl0 points higher.
American middliug. t.7od
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12

cases. &c ID; 5-lb. tins. 6O-lb. caseE. :.o
lb.; BIB. tins. G0-lb. cases, Ic Ib.
Fresh Pork-Dressed hogs, heads off.
SIC; heads on. &c; fresh shoulders SC;
skinned SIC: fresh hams lie; skinned
111zc; fresh Daisies. 10c; pork loins, SIC;
tenderloins 12c; lat backs, skin on. 712c;
raw leaf lard, Sc; spare ribs. &c; hogs
tongues, 10c; hog brains, 10-lb. boxes,
SC; pigs feet, cleaned, &c; uncleaned. &C;
hogs ears, cleaned, &c; not cleaned, SC;
hogs livers, each. sc; hooks. SEC; pigs
tails. 3i2c; chitterlings, &c; hogs heads,
cleaned, 512c; neck bones, &C; back
bones. &c.
Fresh Beef and Mutton-Cows and heif-
ers, 51446zc; fore quarters. 41z05lzc;
hind quarters, 7lzGS1zc; steers, 7d714c;
fore quarters. 514Q61zc; hind quarters.
952d101Rc; beef loins. No. l, 13c; No. ?,
1oc; ribs. No. I, &c; No. ., &c; chucks
and plates, &c; square chucks, 5lzc;
fanks, S1zc; shanks. 21kc; plates, 212c;
round and rump, 754qSc; suet. sc; beef
livers, Sc; hearts. sc: tongues. 10c; brains.
cleaned. &c; sweet breads, Z5c; OK tails,
PIC; mutton, SC; lambs, 10c
Dried Beef-Insides. Bic; knckle5,
121kc.
Sausage, in "Konserve" (packed in iron
boound. painted pals, with handles, and
having four-inch bung in head, which OBJ
viates the necessity of taking off the
hoops and thereby losing the liquid
Bologna. 15-lb. pals. s1.Oo; 30-lb. pals,
SLS0; 60-lb. pals, $S45; weiners, lib.
pals. $1.45; 30-lb. pals $40; 60-lb. pals,
s5-25; poork sausage, BIB. pals. S1.45;
30-lb. pals, $40; 60-Ib. pals, $525.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12
HOGS AGAIN
WERE HIGHER
Buyers Waited Patiently for
More to Arrive.
TOP PRICE WAS $3.50
Receipts Were Lighter Than
Expected for tuesday.

The hog market was again higher yes
terday. The advance on this market was
ave TO ten cents. The buyers for the
Dold and Cudahy packing houses were
early on the market and bought the early
animals about as fast as they were put
into the pens. The receipts were unex-
,oectedly small for a Tuesday and the
icommission men and hog buyers held the
fort all day waiting for some Of the
railroads to report hogs on the way to
the yards. II seems 10 be the rule Of the
roads here not to give any information
about stock shipped to this market until
they arrive at the downtown depots
This makes it mighty unpleasant for
those interested in the buying and the
selling. The greatest advance was on
hogs weighing around 200 pounds Prime
heavy hogs were only five cents higher
The buyers still insist on cutting out
the very heavy and the rough hogs and
they are sold at a lower price, or, if
left in, the price is cut on the whole load.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE prevailing SEN
timent in Wall street was the same as
for many days
TIE reassuring effect OF the greater
stability of prices established by yester-
day measures OF support was seen in tn
announcement expressed in various
quarters that protection for the market
against decentralization would be forth
coming If needed There was a feeling
that the worst liquidation may be regard
ed as completed and that the absorptive
power of the market may be expected
10 increase after a period of resGstince
Of decline, the trade which Is obviously
keeping many purchasers cut Of the mar
ket. It is believed that there ibpcrtant
absorption of stocks by capitalists of
large means. who purchase the policy
of buying at intervals the stocks Of
whose values they are satisfied Nos
so much Importance was attached TO re-
ports that large withdrawal Of saving
bank deposits for the purpose of invest
ment in stock. This some OF the recent
Withdrawals of saving banks have been
attributed to the demand for living ox-
penses during the prevalence of strikes
There was however. q conspicuous num-
Der of small transactions, of those IN
odd lots meaning less than 10 shares.
which is the uniform of liquidation on
the stock exchange. This buying, ard
was fairly well distributed among paying
stocks. This is a class Of business that
stock commissioned houses give small
heed to in times of ordinary strikes. The
sentimental effort ut present IS considera-
bic. owing to inference to be drawn from
an effort 10 take up these stocks and
hold them. The industrials on which
the rates of return so invited in return.
When prices started upward there was
pressure developed 10 sell, which was
attributed to those who bought stocks
yesterday for purposes of support and
who had no desire 10 hold thsm. But
the downward movements failed 20
awaken the kind of nervousness that has
been witnessed for some time past, and
they served to demonstrate the existence
of buying orders below the market,
which served as a prop. The increase
in the dividend rate on Canadian Paci-
flc was shown in the opening rise of
short strength. This was accepted with
satisfaction as it is feared that anything
like the working of a corner would be
as discomposins to the market as vio-
lent decline in prices The government
crop report was a favorable factor II
general The corn carriers themselves
were affected by attempts TO make
shares on the strength of the crops
showing. The chances a damage by
frost to a late crop are also held in
mind in considering this factor. Shere
were persistent rumors that the au-
thorized St. Paul stock increased would
soon be issued but there was no officials
sanction for this rumor. Encouraged by
the good resistance, the whole market
turned strong in the last hour and rose
TO the best of the day and closed strong
at about the top level.
There was some shorp advance in bonds
late in the day but other issues failed
to share in the late recovery. Total sales
par value 81 500 e0o.
United States IS declined IA per cent
on call
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE weather bu-
reaus weekly crop bulletin says:
Corn is making favora bic progress in
the central and western portions Of the
corn belt. but in the upper Ohio valley
and other middle Atlantic states the
outlook is less promising. While the i'm
provement has been generally decided in
the states OF Missouri and upper Missis-
sippi valley. in the more northerly por-
tions OF these states the crop is in need
OF warmth.
Rains hae checked somewhat the pro-
gress Of spring wheat harvest. which.
however. is now general Throughout the
spring wheat region. Harvesting is ad-
vancing rapidly in oregon and will soon
begin in Washington.
oats harvest is nearly finished except
in New York, where it has just begun.
The reports generally indicate the yields
are disappointing.
Cotton generally has made favorable
progress, but continues unusually late.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12
Hoo S aies.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

All too suddenly there is a falling off
in hog receipts.
The paving of the hog pens at the Union
Stock yards with brick is slowly progress
ing. Tt will be a great improvement over
the old board floors.
The weeds are getting so high along
the edges of the sidewalks on Twenty
first street there is danger of somebody
getting lost in them.
The police officer at the Dold packing
house is kept busy most of the day
conducting visitors through the plant.
Strangers who come TO the city with the
intention Of going through both pack
ing houses find it bigger job than they
expected and a trip through one sat
isfes them.
Bebee & Pontius of Udall had a car
load of hogs on the market yesterday.
Adam Huffbauer. the well known ship
per at Mulvane, consigned a car load of
hogs TO this market yesterday.
Peter Wilson of Belmont had a car
load of hogs On the market, of his own
feeding.
John Dooley had in a car load of mixed
hogs He was pleased with his sale. Mr.
Doolev says there are plenty Of pigs
in his section. but few fat hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four houls;
a sediment or settling indicates an un-
healthy condition OF the kidneys; if it
stains the linen it is evidence o. kidney
trouble; too frequent desire to pass it. or
pain in the back is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out OF
order.
WHAT TO DO
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. the great kidney and bladder rem
edy, fulflIs every wish in curing rheuma-
tism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver.
bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. 1t corrects inability TO hold
water and scalding pain IN passing it, or
bad effects following use of liquor. wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled TO go often
during the day. and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the ex-
traordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for It's
wonderful cures OF the most distressing
cases. If you need medicine you should
have the hest. Sold by druggists in fifty
cent and one dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of
swamp-Root. the great kidney remedy.
and book thu: tells all about it, both
sent absolutely free by mail. Address
DR.. Kilmer 6S Co. Binghamton, n Y.
When writing be sJre to mention that
you read this generouc offer in the Wich-
ita Daily Eagle Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo', and the
address, Binghamton. y. Y, on every
bottle
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12

steady. Westeren seconds to- extras. II
G3oc.
Sugar-Raw firm: fair refining 3-lGG
SIC; centrifugal, 9s test. ll-l6GS%sc; mo
Iasses sugar. > 15-1e45c. Refined firm;
crushed soc; pow 5ered, 5.loc; gTanu-
lated. 5.eOe.
Coffee-Steady. No. Rio. 3-l6c.
Molasses-Firm.
Poultry-Alie weak; western spring
chickens. 12c: fowls. 121zc; turkeys. lie.
Dressed easy: western broilers, 14c; fowls
-13dl31sc; turkeys. I3n15c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12
Official Grand Army Train
for tie
Department OF Kansas
70 tho
National RncampmentG.A.R.
San Francisco
August liz, 1908
vi run STA

sgecisf fraiu. cg1f.s,.rg - r-oeeru = ~
nssn s-snGsrs aas f9eflst aisfpeFr. atss
ff@. reclining cbair csrs a3 iraes
wichlt2 - .. IL - ~3nsf1ag. Aa<zs.
=. ss1 srrlss a. asz Frz4claes ~ 80
. r.. Esrdzy. 2sz,at s
-. rafn wrl csrfs tfe rassrfnsras
C-- sssa1~r cf Ra-sss srs - rss-. 80
deslfs ss-t e. nesassrs e ~, = g.
sas s7slr fr.sa1z arcauFaay fhen ss
IS t-1
sns y q = src sestesr- Paesee r.1-
Nsys aa1 scisss ie q 81 ar aEEea ST
trssr rll pas fsre.sh sass = Ffssf.
- irtrrezt- -C,sesace srrfrrs ~a-Fee
ffssfs o.fs airrreee seTfass cats
Gate sss sass Lazs cIty. 81 1sraxA'
Trsin ~ E-eS slssre A1srs sf AS-itass
- rtrs kaasa s.. E-s fasr Ctg fs
seater~ - r,sv a. fsfser refaf tsfss
ssrsnz R~sssl - ~ -sfss ssEs erx1a
r. Ssrasez TaSeFsssls ntt r@ -
rsrea sssss.aEsg fsF - sz'ssta zzzs
z -sss<aasrs e- faa frlia
Ttss vEl - - 49, frt-r-~sfr~ 81
tsfss -sfsi tr1e = - sesrsa. as sac
~ ~ Yra .sraas 8refa - @ss Es-
gerye SO - saefs1g si as fzssi
frsr -zts s-- wrtta - zsa Fraeesas
- tsx tr-sf-r rfg - eiT ss ta-
"a $50 ersr r-fT Sss. hrx asssf al
sseses p sestfz re1z
Fs-gfss ssfftrslsFs esH - 49, sa1
=sss<s~r eer aras1fess ess - Fe-
s--ssa 60 as-s essfea 90 asefFs Rex
isssne szr-t - - urs 90
f-sorrr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12
AMERICAS AssoCIATIo'
TO AVOID SERVICE
Pay Is Peer ard ser Object g Ester
iae ere AIRY.

ssnfisEo Cal Szx u,-SafiTss q
Ioue- csHs7rrsa are rers-tss % - eross-
* ths H-e- fats csafor-is &c csnspe
q lsrEs- ngr-t>- becsos< zsssrai sS1-
rsztrasio- = - se1rx esFrf~1 : foT tss
Hsrt-a- aruT Tss rszFa1ss az tssy
rsascl-z - ~ nstsses fgr ars gssrs
tern il tls s-=T. r. ~ = Soef aa5
rhr rre- osk~t 80 - cancs-frsfic--
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12
WOOL MARKET.

ST Louis Aug. 1.-Wool-Steady- Nc
iium grades combing and clothing l6G
2I1zc; light fine. l6dlSc: heavy fine. li9
l5c: tub washed. 2002slzc
Boston, Aug. 1.-THE Boston wool mar
ket shows little change from day 10 day.
but quotations are strong. with an up
ward tendency on fine fleece woods ana
fine medium territories Trade is quiet
Fine territory secured 5ZQ53c; fine mo
Ciurn sec; medium, 45G4sc. Fleece wools
are firm. Wit ha gradual stinenins OF
r,rfceE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12
DRY GOocS MARKET.

New York. Aus. lin dry goods q
good business hss been done with job
bers and while this has not reflected at
first hands q more urgent request for
prompt shipment IS noted as wei as s
desire - secure pledge ~ such a course
in ali new orders Collections are rot al
together satisfactory ard very Few houses
are discoununs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12
Monthly Crop Peport.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE monthly
report Of the chief OF the bureau OF sta
tistics Of the department Of agriculture
viii show the condition Of corn on Au-
gust ! TO have been 7S-7. as compared
with "a on July l. 1873; So on August
1872 a at the corresponding date n
1901. and ten-year average of SfE
The following table shows for some
OF the corn states the condition on Au-
gust and that on July l. 1913. with ten
yea raverage for August /:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12

TIE average condition q s7rzS Ehe4t
on August was IL IS compared vish
95 last month: 81 on AuEust z -.
so-s OF AusEs, !. lSE, ard Z tea-year
average of 81
The average condition of the cats crop
OF August Vas 7s-5. as compared S1th
81 cns noalh age. = oa Angus, :. L..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12
National LEAGUE,

BROOKLxS. 2; NEW YORK. I.
Brooklyn. aug lin the final game
Of the series today the local team beat
Sew York BY a score Of 2 20 I. i; was
a pitchers battle. The fielding on bofh
sides wss sharp and erroriess. Attend
acc 700 score. RHE
New york ..........0 Q
Brooklyn .....-.-..-e . ? -
Batteries. &eCinnlty and warner: Gar
vin and Ritter
,---,-.-.r r--.s-~r~-~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Cattle-Receipts, 4.G0O
including 100 Texans Market steady
Good TO prime steers. s5.00Q545: poor 10
medium, s3.60G4SO; stockers and feeders.
$25oa425; cows. $15OGI4. 50: heifers. 81. O04
AIS; Gamers. S1.5O92.70; bulls, Se.o074 20;
calves, $2.5Gd7.Oo; Texas fed steers, S3.25
Q4.50; western steers. s3.5Od425.
Hogs-Receipts today, 1900; estimated
for tomorrow, 10000; left over. 5000 Mar
ket steady to sc higher. Mixed and butch
ers. $515Q5-77l2; good 10 choice heavy, S5.55
q5.75; rOuogh heavy, S515q5.50; light, S5.49
ass; bulk of sales. $5.35G5.65
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000. Sheep and lambs
10a15c lower. Good to choice wethers.
SS.256JS. 70; fair to choice mived. S2.5Cd3. o; ;
western sheep. s275d4eO; native lambs.
$3.25q6.eO; western lambs. S4.5oG5.65.
Kansas City
Kansas City. Aug Receipts.
9,4G0 natives, 16OO Texans; calves, 1.oo0
natives. 400 Texans. Corn fed cattle lOG
15c higher; grass fed cows lower; stock
ers and feeders steady 10 higher: quaran-
tine steady. Choice export and dressed
beef steers, $460d5.Z0; fair TO good, $3.J0Q
460: stockers and feeders, S2.2oGI400: west
ern fed steers. s.. 9094.S5; Texas and In
dian steers. 81 75d4o0; Texas cows. 500
d2.75; native cows, S1-5eq400; native heif-
ers. S2.0oQ5.o0; Gamers. $lOo6240; bulls.
s2.40aS75; calves $2.50a550.
Hogs-Receipts S500 Market 5dl0c
higher Top, 565; bulk of sales. $3.50
$50; heavy, S5.2oG5. Az: mixed packers.
s5.321Aa552l2; light. S5.45Q565; yorkers.
s5.60d565; pigs, s5.55d5 50.
Sheep-Receipts. 35Oo. Market 15d25c
lower than last week. Native lambs, $500
@575; western lambs S2.90G5.4); fed ewes
S2.S0d475; Texas clipped yearlinss. s2S59
40; Texas clipped sheep. 81. .65q4.50; stock
ers and feeders. $2.5eQ3.55.
ST. Joseph.
ST Joseph. Aug n.-Cattle-Receipts
1000. Market steady 20 1oc lower Ma
ties. S3.S5G5.90; cows and heifers. $3.50
$50; stockers and feeders. s. .35d3S5
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Mostly Sc higher
Light. $5.S595.55; medium and heavy, s. 20
@550
Sheep-Receipts. 495 Market active.
Native lambs S375
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12
BES e BALL
American League.

BOSTON. z. PHILADELPHIA /
Boston. Aug. u.-W sddslI Eas wild az
The start today aad not particularly e.
fect5ve ard fhe home team easily de-
Teatcd lae visitors. Attendance, 1850
SO. gHE
po~-o,s ..........-...2T tf1991 o-s =
Pfflade11hia ......-.3 Q 9 Q 81
IS tteries- Furhes snd CTiger. Wad-
deu and Sch7cE
EvELAED &. CHICAGO :
Clerelaa5. -tuE lL-in the sefeafh in-
rlre owen r.. BemfH Ia tae head Wlth
pltche6 .slI re followed tels - - g4F-
lnE Gochnsrsr bas= ca balls ard max
f7r a ~g6 -h-aw On joss huz. Bays
th-ee-taere- then Crave 81 tarce ruas
ana ~ tre sane sgT Elcrela-5 NJ
,e-.ss--e s-cre RHE
f-1avele-a -..-...-t o. 90 60
cntcar5 -.-.-.----.-.H8 8B8 J 8e - l1
batteries. 5oza BeEis ard At3stt.
oven ard s1atterT-
<EV YORK e. 5TAEifTSG-CoS. =
~az To-z AuE u.-The aiTtn ant last
xa-.a between Mex YORK ar.9 ~ ASKING
rrr resalted iu a71t1er rlcorT1 f. TIE
ro-,e cluh = zs tire Ts1-es- sEtiai-
t{o.- = tha- All -stgs1azHee. l-iss- sc1re-
RI =
Ns~ Ye-z ........as2 0a5el s-1t .
y,-- ebl-rfrn fft19e 30
rafte-ies- Er~sa ard BeFills- crta.
Tozrze1d snd T-.a-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12
TATIoSAL LEAGUE STANDING


A, Kansas ci;y-Kaasss ciry. :. I,onis-
vile.
Al apol.s-sfassaIosis 2: To
ieto. =
~ NlEaukes-Nn~sukss .; TntIss-
aroiis T.
Al 81 FauI-st Paul. &. coisnbvs. 1
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION sTASDTSG.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12

ssatfgs wsss AgE ii-zAs ststsseF
Eurshets. sro-= s<sEEay aresxAs asuE
-sas fze usa. ranes zct 1ez-~ct wfrs
knlss - rasas sncsssut .: Tr~sf=ss
and ssvsrEl mere rsre a.aaiT ts+ff'--
zh-s~ fsers q si=1<Ts ssFs ssoe<zs< as
e-ashss 61ws o. ss@ hss1s e - ~rFk-
nen- TEs bo1ses w<ss earsss at Tread
Wel
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12

Preliminary returns indicate a winter
crop OF about h8osogo bushels. o. az
average cf ~ bushels per acre, as com
pared with rs bushels last year
The following tahlc shows The average
yis,G Per acre in the twelve principal
winter wheat states u 1943 ard 80
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12
Corn's Progress.

1876 on August l. 1901. and a ten-year
average OF sc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12
CASH INNOVATIONS.

FlOur-Firm.
Wheat-No. spring. SOC; No 5. 7s9SIc;
No. red. 79039lac.
Corn-No. 2 5l7sd53c; No. yellow.
527sc.
Oats-No. ,. S5Ac: No. white, S5&c; TO.
5 white, 3414 dS7c.
Rye-No. >. 51Izc.
Barley-Fair TO choice mailing. 47G5},.
Flax Seed-No. !. CSC; No. I northwest
ern. $1.eo.
Timothy Seed-Prime, $40.
Proisions-Mess pork per bSl.. Si1sjG
1880. lard. per 10 lbs. S.s2UEJ5; short
ribs sides Goose. $L50I7..5; dry salted
shoulders (boxed). S7.5)fl1 .62iz; short clear
sides tboxed) $S12is0S.25.
Whiskey-Basis Of high wines. q -
Cloer-Contract grade. SO e}ei125o
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12


12Gl5c.
Cheese-steady TO firm. l44Qu#c.
Kansas CITY.
Kansas CITY. Aug u-Close: Wheat
September. CSs. G6S7sc; December. 7ol4 r.
70s~c. cash. No. hard 7li1a52c; No.
hard. esT-oc; No. hard 67Tssc. rejected
hard efGs-c; No. . red. 75c; No. s red.
Tst-a74c Receipts of wheat. Ils cars.
Braa-t6c; shorts G707ec-
orn-Septembsr. 4sS sc; Decenbe=
ssseTs63.c: cash. No. mixed. 4sfse. VA
white $50; No 9 white. s5na4sc-
Cats-No. white. SIC No. mixed
slssc
Hay-choioe timothy. 300: choice prai-
ris S75sas.9o
Bnttsr-Creamery, l5el7e. faacy dairy.
Isc
Egg-Fresh. 1ao
s.. Louis.
ST Louis. Aug. u--Closs: Wheat
Lower No. I'd. cash. eievst0r sac.
track S33Slc. Seprenber, = 7g c De-
cember. Sc; May. Sac; No hard IS
corn-Lower. No . cash. se. track.
E.G5c; September. r.; December. zscs
Nay. 5gssc
osts-weak- Nc . cash, sc; track.
SsGsSc, SeIf-eInner- &C. Lec-tlner- $50.
My. &c: No : white. sue.
Rye-Firal. 5siSc-
New York.
New York. Aug lI-Wheat-Receip-
sS 40 bushels. Market opened STEADY. but
free unloading prevented any material
advance September. - Is52.c
Butter-Reeeipts. q 90 packages Mar
ket unsettled State dairy. is117s-c-
creamery. ISEis'ec.
Cheese-ReoS-Pts. I2S@- packages Mar
ket IRE guar. State fun cream, fancy
small c0lored and white. Eisc. large.
colored and white. sc
Eggs-Recespts. 3. 20 packages. Market
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-12

On The Produce ENchanEe today prlces
closed as follows:
Butter-Firm. Creamery. 14disc; dairy.
13Il7c.
Eggs-Firm at mark, cases in cluded,
12Gl5c.
Cheese-Steady to firm. I9szallz4c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-16
ALASKAN BOUNDARY.

Associated Press. Morning Service
LONDON, October 15.-It is reported
tonight that America has won in the
Alaskan Boundary dispute.
If the American commissioners have
carried their points it means that
Great Britain will give up all claim to
Dyea, Skagway. Juneau and a large
stretch of territory along the coast of
British Columbia, including some very
valuable mining districts. The British
and American commissioners have been
in session for nearly a month in Lon
don going over the claims of the two
countries in relations to the boundary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-16
TO BE OFFERED BARoNErcY.

Associated Press. Morning Service.
LONDON, October 1.-THE Right
Hon. John Marley, editor, author and
statesman will be offered a baronetcy.
The raising of Morley to the peerage
will be the rewarding of a close per-
sonal friend of the late William E.
Gladstone. No English public man Of
the present day has had more re-
markable political career than that Of
Morley. He rose from a students desk
to one of the highest political offices in
the gift of his country. He was Chief
Secretary for ireland in the cabinets
of 1886 and 1892 and was one of Glad
stones closest friends. Morley labored
with Gladstone for Home Rule for Ire
land and the suggestion for a peerage
for him is probably the result of the
recent settlement of the Irish ques-
ton by the passage of the land law
which turns out the landlords and
puts the tenants in charge of ireland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-16
MORE CABINET CHANGES.

Associated Press. Morning Service.
LONDON, October 15.-Earl Hard
wicke has been appointed Under Sc
cretary for India, and the Earl of
Donoghmore as Under Secretary for
War.
Earl Hardwicke has been Under Sc
cretary of State for War since 1902 and
moves up a grade by taking the In
dian office appointment. Earl Donough-
more is but twenty-eight years old. He
is an untried man as far as British Of
flee holding goes. Two years ago he
married Miss Elena Grace, daughter Of
NJ. p. Grace of New York and London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-16
LOVE CAUSED TRAGEDY.

Associated Press. Morning Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 15.-The
body of the man who killed Josephine
Meade, the school teacher and then
committed suicide has been identified
as that of Paul Schmidt. The MUIR
derer had become infatuated with Miss
Meade but she had refused his atten-
lions.
One Paul Schmidt" has been a ma
chinist at the Union Iron Works for
several years and may be the murder
er.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-16
MORE TROOPS AT NEwCHwANG

Associated Press, Morning Service.
YOKOHAMA, Japan, October 10
Russia has sent a large number of
soldiers to reinforce her heavy gar
rison at Newchwang.
Newchwang is an important point in
Manchuria. On the original date set
for the evacuation of Manchuria by
the Russians Russia moved the troops
from the town and it was thought that
the long expected evacuation had taken
place, but the troops were only march
ed two or three miles and then camped
erecting new and greater Notifications
than before.