davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Al the time of the Revolution the Common
had become more restricted. 1t included consid-
| erdply more than the area of the present City
nan Park, and around it's liberty pole the people
gathered for purposes of protest. rejoicing or
acton' as circumstances seemed to require This
pole stood somewhere near the present front Of
the City Hail. There were many combats about
the pole, which was erected by the Sons Of Lib
erty and repeatedly torn down by the Tories
only to be restored by the patriots who had
painted 1t. There the famous meeting presided
over by Alexander McDougaI to demand re-
neWaI of the expiring Non-importation Agree
ment was held There Alexander Hamilton a
mere youth Git was in IT'D, delivered a fiery
speech which electrified the assembled hun
dreds' who bore him on their uplifted hands to
Kings (now Coumbia) College, near by whers he
was a student. Two years later General Ma
thanlel Greene on the same spot singled out
young Hamilton from company OF students
drilling on the Common and appointed him
shortly afterward an aid on his staff.
haro by the liberty pole on evening in
july, 1900, a great crowd was assembled II
had become noised about that courier from
the Continental Congress had arrived the even
ing before from Philadelphia and that he bore
the formal declaration of the independence of
the colonies. Washington stood in the midst of
the crowd surrounded by a detachment of his
soldiers. He removed his cooked hat and lifted
his hand. Silence followed at once. and then a
soldier at the Generals side was commanded 10
read and proclaim the latest decree from the
Congress of the United Colonies All hats were
off in an instant and for the first time the Dec
iaration of Independence read to the people
of New-YOrk. Frenzied with joy, the crowd
cheered Washington. cheered Congress. cheered
the Declaration. hOOted and groaned for King
George III of England. and started parade
At the Municipal Hall, III Wau-st the portrait
OF King George was torn down and trampled
in the dust. ION to Bowling Green" some one
shouted, and there the Ieaden statute of the king
was pulled down, mutilated and carried away
piecemeal to be cast into bullets tablet
concentrating this reading of the Declaration
of Independence is attached to the wall of the
City Hall just beneath window in the office
of the Mayor
The Hall of Records building, lately demol-
ished, was standing at that time. When the
British drove the patriot army out Of New-York
they took possession of this building and made
it a military prison. The infamous Cunning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
THE CITY'S BIRTHD4I


The CITY Hall of New York is rounding out
its first century The event will be celebrated
Oh Nav "A % % -, %, 20 and 80 in connection
with the two hundred and fftieth anniversary
OF the founding of New-Amsterdam, the prede-
cessor Of the municipal corporation OF the city
of New York The actual date of the laying OF
the cornerstone of the building by Mayor Ed
ward Livingston was February > lSo}. but the
building was not ready for use until lSl- May
% viii be celebrated as the anniversary OF the
proclamation by Mayor Peter StuyVesant OF the
municipal powers conferred upon NeW-Amster-
dam by the government of The MEMBRANES
although the actual anniversary passed more
than a month ago.
The celebration will be an transformations af-
fair There will be exhibitions of stereopticon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

le&sly. But still the waiter waits. Bring 1t
a.ong," one repeats, testify.
Your money. please from the waiter
Ehereupon may grow indignant and de
n.and an explanation. 1t is this: The hotel =
within four hundred feet or four hundred yards
four hundred something of IA schoolhouse'
.lnG without the written pledge and without
your money in advance and without a meal
they can sell you nothing stronger than milk
II i enough to drive any one TO the Terminal
where. by getting into the right sleeping car
one can wake up in the Park-aVe. tunnel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13

Clark exposition will be held in Portland.
vember I. 1905, or beginning a month
later and closing a month ca lier if these
dates should be Designated by the legis.
Iative assembly or Oregon.
Senator Mitchell said in reference to the
bill that the proposition would rece We
the support Of the state OF Oregon
through AT appropriation Of 100000 and a
contribution by the citize.s OF ORE gon
Of 800. 0O0. The authority of he bill gave
notice of his intention 10 NAIVE a few
remarks in connection with the measure
before it was referred to the commit
tee on industrial exrositions Included In
the amount which the government is ask
ed to appropriate is 500, coo for the build
ing TO be used for arts and science, and
for the history of the Oregon County.
The president is given authority to ap-
point seven commissioners who will act
in conjunction with a like number ap-
pointed by the Lewis and Clark Centsn-
NAL ard American Pacific Exposition and
Oriental Fair as a boz I'd of arbitration
to adjust all matters of difference be-
tween the national commission and the
company. The exposition is intended to
exploit the resources of the northwest
and will include exhihis ions of national in
terest customary for expeditions of this
character. including displays to be maze
BY the United States ard foreign govern
nlents. The bill fixes the sum of 81 600
as an estimate of cost of the governme mt
building; 100000 for works of art for the
art building and $4,000 TO aid in carry
ing forward the exposition, and 81, 200
for an exhibition of the Iniian industrial
schools
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
''TRONG ten LOWER
log Market Unexpectedly
Took a Tumble.
TOP PRICE WAS $40
Cattle Shippers Billing with
Privilege of This Market

The hog market closed a strong ten
cents lower last night, which seemed to
be about as much of a surprise to the
buyers as to the sellers. Dold Cudahy
hogs The lower prices did not seem to
make any difference TO them. they
wanted the hogs just the same whether
they were higher or lower. Today is the
day OF all others to the buyers for the
packing houses. They never trouble
themselves about what the market viii
be tomorrow or next week. They want
the hogs always today and if they get
them in line with other mar1t Is they
are satisfied. There IS this feature about
the Wichita market that is very much
In Its favor with the shippers-the buy
ers for the packing houses never take
advantage of a heavy run or of unfayor-
able conditions to force prices too low
and get what they call snaps. What
10y mean by snap is the buying Of
hogs at less price than they are worth
OH the market. The buyers yesterday
al the worst time did not bid to excel d
ten cents lower, while information showed
that many sales were made in the Mis-
souri, river markets fifteen cents lower
The top price yesterday was 81 20 against
s4.so the previous day, but at the close
nothing 81 of fancy hogs would have
brought to exceed $4.65 and S4Gi13. Car
loads running to large, heavy boss at
the close were worth $3.50 and If rough
hogs were included even that price would
have been shaded little.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

New York, Nov. I2-Richard Croker was
Der of the Democratic Grub tonight. This
unanimously elected a life honorary men,
honor is shared only by former President
Grover Cleveland.
Managua, Mic, Nov. ia foreign syn
dictate has bought national liquor reve-
nues for 81 100000 yearly on a six years
contract beginning January next.
Berlin Nov 12-The bishops of Posen
have inflicted punishment upon the Pol
ish clerical students attending the senin-
! airy who refused to be present at the
lectures in the new academy.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 12-The Sail
ors and Manufactul e : association of he
United States and Canada today cho~e St
Louis as the next place for meeting.
Washington, Nov. 12.-The secretary OF
the interior has ordered that the grazing
of not to exceed 5000 head Of cattle and
horses be permitted on the White River
reservation in Colorado during the season
of 1904
Paris. Nov. Emile Bergerat has
sold Madame Royale to Sarah Bernhardt,
who will produce the play after La
Sarcerie."
Savannah. III, Nov. 12.-Fire today de
stroyed elevator "A" owned by Armour
& Co, together with 100000 bushels Of
grain Loss 100000
New York, Nov. I2.-The engag ement
is announced of Thomas L. james pres'-
dent of the Lincoln National bank. to
Miss Edith Colburn of Stratford- on-Avon,
England.
Tnolomne. Cal, Nov 12.AAbout 200
miners from Summerville and Soulsby
vile ran the Chinese miners out of Souls
byvile and the Black Oak mine today
There was no violence.
New York. Nov 1.-THE hearing be
fore Examiner Ol'phqnt on the applica-
ton of the bordhoIders of the Uni. ed
States Shipbuilding company FOR a perma-
nent receiver which went over until
Thursday. has again been postponed un-
til Monday next.
Caldwell, " J.. Nov. 1.-THE final TAX
ing of the testimony of Mrs. Hannah E.
Nelson of this pace in the review #
the settlement of the Charles L. Far es-
tate was finished today before Commiz-
sioner Il. d. Eisley who VIII on submit
his report TO the New York supreme
court The examinations were conducted
privately.
Tien Tsin. Nov. 12.-Russ'a's jpmand
for the recall of the Taotai Yuan. who
Is a Manchu. from the Corean border
has been granted under pressure by the
Chinese government. There is creGitable
information that the Oh nese are moving
a considerable number OF troops into
ManChuria.
Washington. Nov. 12-Mr. Gilbert of
Kentucky introduced a resolution today
requiring ;he secretary of agriculture 10
inform The house whether horse -esh +
teing canned for food in this country.
Washington. Nov. 12-Mr. Jones OF
Washington Introduced a bill providing a
subsistence allowance Of $50 annually for
rural free delivery carers.
Berlin Nov 12.-The library OF the late
Pref Nirchow. containing 1902 volumes.
has been presented by the professors
widow TO the Berlin Medical society.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
WHEAT STILL LOWER
Foreign Markets Responded 10
Decline at Chicago.
CORN AND OATS FOLLOW
Everything Shows Weakness
in the Pits.

Chicago, Nov 12.-Forefgn whea. lrar
cline here yesterday and was lower, both
December and May deliveries ct thu
opening being lower. December was &c
lower, at 765sQf67sc at the start. but after
selling at 76c the sentiment changed and
the market gave promise of a material
advance, commission houses and shorts
being active buyers at the lower prices
Offerings were light, and with prospects
of bad weather in the near future the
market soon developed considerable
strength, December advancing TO .65sc
within the first hour. Later the demand
dropped off and, with a disposition on the
part OF the local traders to sell, the mar
ket turned weak, influenced declines in
all outside markets. December sold off
to 7544c and closed at &c, a loss of CSC
for the day. Clearances Of wheat and
flour were equal to 759,S09 bushels. Pri-
mary receipts We're ,293, 1VvI bushels.
against 1,43J,S0o bushels year ago. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported receipts Of
500 cars, which, with local receipts Of
1872 cars-none of contract grade-made
total receipts for the three points of 81
cars, against 1.lS9 cars last week and
Loss cars O. year ago.
Corn was easier at the opening. due
to decidedly weak cables, and many of
the leading bear operators were still on
the selling side. December ranged be-
tween 4l24c and 42Ssq42%4c, and closed
2sft12c lower. at 414c. Local receipts
were 23 cars, with IS Of contract grade.
The tendency in the oats pit was to fol-
low the action of other grains and the
early market showed firInness, but the
weakness in wheat and corn caused q
decrease. declining to 1c lower, al 35c,
after selling between 325sc and 34l4c. Lo-
cal receipts were 225 cars
Provisions were easier, on large hog re-
ceipts. January pork closed nc lower.
at sl1.72l5; January lard was unchanged,
at S6.671R. with ribs off &C. at S6.05.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 224 cars; corn. 225 cars; oats. 100
cars; hogs, 5000 head.
The landing futures ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Nov. 12.-The cotton market
opened firm, at al advance OF las points
and closed firm. net ifnZi points higher
Spot closed steady. points higher. mid
ding upiands. zoc middling gulf u &c.
Sales 2335 bales.
Futures ops ned firm; November. n SIC.
December. 1895; January ~ g3c. March.
i oic. April II &c; May. I1o5c; June
II o4c; JHly. Hoe
Futures closed hrm; November. 1886.
December. hoe; January. u fec: Febru-
airy. 1Itzc. Mar b. Ii1fc. April. HE.
June. Il. l5c; July. Il lie; August iosfc.
New Orleans. Nov. Iz-Cotton-Flrm .
rniddinE. 70 BIC.
Galveston. Tex. Nov. I2-cotton-
FIRM. - l3-Isc.
Liverpool nov 12-cotton-spot IL fair
demand. prices ? points lower. American
Nc : ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
CattIc.

Cattle receipts We're not large, but fully
up to expectations Some of the ranch
linen in the western part of the state are
beginning to find out that it pays them
to stop their cattle here. Butcher COWS
and heifers can be sold here at such
prices hat leave no margin for profits
in shipping to other markets. Cattle can
be billed to any of the eastern markets
with the privilege of this market. the
same as hogs, and shippers will do well
to take advantage of this arrangement.
Some range cows sold yesterday for 500
that would hardly have realized any more
clear money in any other market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
DRY GOODS MARKET.

View ork Sov I1-Bgyiug has been
more or less restricted IN the dry goods
market an yet there is evidence II weak
srinE on the part Of sellers. On the other
hand. The steady zav2nce = Ire r2z ma
terial uaarAet has caused adsifionzi srEn-
ness on the part q seiers- he wage
reduction az Fall River has beea els-
counted and is expected % ~ foilowe3
~ ..ka reltHcuons IN other ceafecs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
NO CANADIAN STOCK.
Live Stock Men Do Not Like the Re
strictions Put on.

Toronto. Ont. Nov. FIFTY repre-
sentative livestock men from all assoc
Citations in the Dominion met here to-
night to discuss the restrictions put on
the expectation Of show animals to the
St Louis exposition.
1t was unanimously decided that no
Canadian cattle. horses SHEEP, swine or
poultry would be exhibited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
New YORK Money Market

New York. Nov l2.-Close: Money on
call firm. 4a5i5 per cent: closing bid &C:
offered at ; per cent. Time loans firm:
CO and 30 days. 6 per cent, 5 months. 5iRas
per cent Prime mercantile paper, Gi4
per cent; sterling exchange steadler with
actual business in bankers bills at 4S3-3l
H4S3. 40 for demand and at 40 45as.s. %
for Co days bills: posted rates 4SDa<sl
and 4sfdss5; commercial bills. 49,.
Bar silver. 57ts Mexican dollars a.
Government bonds weak railroad bonds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
ONE GREAT TRIUMPH.
Dirigible 6aIIoonirg Has Now Been
Achieved BY Lebsudy Brothers.

Paris. Nov 12.-One Of the great tri-
umphs of dirigib.e baliooning was
achieves, today by the Lebsudy brothers.
whose airship, in an hour ana thirty
five minutes. covers. the forty-six miles
separating Morsson and the Champs &c
Mars. raris. -aileon attained ar
extraordinary high SPEED dashing
through the cir some tir1es at the rate
OF two-thirds # a mile minute. tho
moan speed being twenty rhine mics per
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
Hotel chance Il Arkansas Civ.

Arkansas City. Kan. Nov f-.-The New
Gladstone hotel. which has been under
the management q !. r Chambers. was
yesterday sold by bin TO Frank Williams
II Viaita. T. 7, who has taken charge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
St. Joseph
WOOL MARKET.

81. Louis. Nov 2-Wool-Quiet steady
Medium grades cornbing and clothing "a
SIC. licht fine. l5si 7-zc. heavy fine. I3G
Ike. tub washed. 1-GlS1c.
--Si NeiEnc0l .i,v badly Ms Gauea--
arnins the viu.,n Second Ditto -
hear - m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No. spring. 75l2417c; No. .
red, 1914 Q7SFsc.
Corn-No. ?, s2c; No. . yellow. 42a.c.
Oats-No. .. 334c; No. white, 34lsG3Ic.
Rye-No. >, Sc.
Barley-Good feeding. 1880; fair to
choice mating, 47G54c.
FLAX Seed-No. l. Ole; No. / northwest
ern, csc.
Timothy Seed-Prime, s2.75.
Provisions-Mess pork, per Dbl, S11.500
u62l2: lard. per 100 lbs., s6.S7i3li690 short
ribs sides Qoose) $7.250775; short clear
sides (boXod). S6.75@GS71E.
Whiskey-Basis of high wines, Sl.25
Clover-Contract grade, S1O.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
OREGON ASKS AID.
Would Have an Appropriation fer X:
CcIshratlcn.

Washington. New l@-In a I'M intro
duced in th- senate te5ay BY SeHztor
Mitchell q oregon ;he government &
asked - appropriate S-IS= .csv 20 aid in
the celebration CT the finding OF the ore
sen country b. Captain MeriEeather
Lewis ard Wn. Clark. The Lewis &Hd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
Cattle Sales
IN AND ABOUT STOCK YARDS

The hos market took an unexpected
tumble yesterday. but there was no com
plant that prices were not in line with
the other markets
Among the fine young bulls 10 be sold
at the Groom Shorthorn sale at the stock
yards on the 18th viii be Senator Burton.
Governor Bailey Victor Murdoch. Billy
Bolton and Sam Amidon.
Following are the shippers who had
stock on the market Yesterday: Cooley
a. bennett Rose Hill. ear load Of hogs;
W. q. Scott. Carlton. .. T. car of hogs:
JIG Fowler. Yewed. Q. T. two car leads
of hogs: &. w J. Specht. Rusk, O. T.,
car OF hogs: Boweisox & Manning Aline.
40. T. car load of hogs; John Dooley.
fEfbing. car of hogs; II. A Baker, Res
Hill car OF hogs; Runaway K Son. Ton
kawa. o. T. two cars of hogs; Henry
SteA kirchner. Newton. car Of hogs y
Eutoauer. Mulvane. mixed car - cattle
and hogs. J. .. Rabourn, Douglass. car
Of hogs: Tom Smith. Englewood. car OF
cattle: Smith & Buchiu. Cairo. mixed
car OF cattle and hogs; George W. Huf.
Milan. car of hogs.
James Conner took out n car load Of
heifers to his farm, five miles east OF
the city, yesterday. TO feed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
@ f &8
Frisco Excursions

Monte Ne, Ark, and return. ll0u
Tickets sale daily, good for 80 days.
Sulphur Springs, J. T. and return 12l0
Tickets sale daily good for 30 days.
Mammoth Springs Ark, and return l52a
Tickets sale daily good for 30 days.
eureka Springs, Ark, and return ll0O
Tickets sale daily good for 90 days.
HOmeseekers tickets the South and Southeast sale
first third Tuesdays each month Round trip tickets for
plus $780, good for 81 days One tickets for half
fare plus 5000
Colonist tickets to West and Northwest sale daily
follows:
Billings, Livingston and Logan. $1,000
Ogden Salt Lake City and Pocatello 1000
Helena, Butte and Anaconda. 1000
Spokane and Thompson Falls. 220O
Portland Tacoma and Seattle % 90
Francisco, Sacramento and Los Angeles. $500
The above to North and Northwest will also
apply to intermediate points
further regarding above excursions call
ur address
C. w STRAIN, NJ. II. RUDOLPH,
Division Passenger Agent, Agent
Wichita Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

SNiCdQOs
Chicago. Nov. 12.-Cattle-Receipts H.
O00 including 5000 Texans and 800 western
Good to prime steers. $500d5.7o; poor to
me,..um. S5.25T475; stockers and feeders,
s175Q425: cows. $l.5eGiOo; heifers. $500
1900: Gamers, S1.5Gd2. 40; bulls. $1.2504.25;
calves. Sz.vo4..50; Texas fed steers. $2.75
6l355: western steers. SS.0ea4.50.
Hogs-Receipts today, 1900; tomorrow.
1900. Market opened steady, closed l0c
lower Mixed and butchers. S4.6oQ5.05
good to choice heavy, $i65G500; rough
heavy, $4.20d46o; light, A.45q5c0; bulk Of
sales. $4Go0A90
sheep-Receipts. 1900 Sheep and lambs
strong Good to choice wethers, $3.50
fair to choice mived. S2.I5d375: west
ern sheep S3.00qi0o; native lambs. $500
Q5.75; western lambs. s4.eea5l5.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Nov. 12.-Cattle-Receipts
e3J0 natives. l 200 Texans; calves loo ma
tives, LOCO Texans Corn fed cattle and
wintered westerns. 15dZc lower than on
Monday: western cows active and steady;
heavy native heifers and cows duh;
stockers and feeders barely steady; quar-
antine steady. Choice export and dressed
beef steers S441u5.25; fair TO good. 81 10
al 80; stockcrs and feeders. $2.90lI3. -:
western FED steers. S}.5od4.25; Texas and
Indian steers s. eo0S l.: Texas COWS Sl.40
T2.9o; native cows. Sl.4CeI355; native heif-
ers. S200a4O9; Gamers. sl.O0u215; bulls.
3. $4,000: calves. Sl50G6et
Hogs Receipts. 1900 Market 5Gl5c
lower Top. s495, bulk Of sales. $i.60a4S5;
heavy. S44ya4 so: mixed packers. s469'zfi
i95; light S475QiST9: workers., $4-NQ
siSTle
sheen-Receipts. 2ooa Market strong.
Native lambs S3S5E2.55: western lambs.
S3.25a325, stockers and feeders, S9.Mu3.50.
s.. LOUIS.
ST Louis Nov l2-Cattle-Eeceipts
2.03o including 80 Texans Market
steady Beef steers S.6o55 Is; stockeTs
ana feeders. S9Sl.-S75; cows and hsifers.
S225liI %. Texas steers S53oQ5.45; cows
and heifsrs. 8 I27p
Hc-s-Receipts 6po Market steady 70
strong. Pigs and lights. yi55a5.s,. pack
ers. s44-9+S5: butchers and hest heavy.
S4.soG5.95.
sherp-Recelrts - ..a.i5,- s.r1n-.
Natives. g 'ea--,5 lambs. = Ta--55
St. Joseph.
st Joseph. No. - tat-lc~ -TsreeiDis.
ISa SIar1c, nc. W. Stel'. |. Tee CHER
Natives. g 25E5 -: rvs -ni he'f-rs >I--5
e5f5', stacker, and f-c,ie-s x 5eftEe9
Hoss-H. coiptS. IS AaiNet ...s1tc
lower. Ligh, Sl.5a04N; m~n-ln am
heavy. S2s6> -
Sheep-Recc,pJs. b Mark~t steady.
Native lambs. Sa17. " thrrs. s. .: ewes,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
Local Grain and Produce Market.

Local SFdil anu FTSQU~C UiSs NSAs
Below find sales made yesterday hy
sample on the Wichita Board of Trade
basis. delivered Missouri river To get
price I. O. b. your staten. deduct haas-S
City rate from your station.
Whezt-No. = hard. 9lc; No. ., 65zlt9c.
No. 4. 6iG65c: rejected. 5eE69c.
Corn-No. mixed ace, Ne. :. sc: M.
L. BIC, No. white. 4lC: Ne. ., 49c, No
grade. SeaS5c-
Oats-No. 2 mixed. sac: No. :. SeG2Gc.
tlour Gear lotsl-Best patent 10 all
southern Kansas points 500; bran, zoe;
shorts. ss@s0c; corn chop. 9oc; corn neal.
G.25.
Iay-Alfalfa. No. l. $50; No. ?. se.se
prairie. loose. No. l, Se.ve; Nc. >. see;
baled. No. / s. %: No :. $6ou. No. ,. s5oa
Butfer-Pac king. 1sc; county. lSQI+c.
Eggs-Fresh. per dozen, SAc.
Fouitry-Hens. sc; spring bToilers IL
So lbs. &c; young ROSTERS y; turkey
hens. Sc: toms. &c; geese. fun feather 6t /;
ducks, full feather, &c: young ducks. SC
yegeta bles-Onions. bu.. 65c. pop csT...
per 100 lbs. s1.oo: turnips bu Az: TO
fatoes bu-. s5c; apples. bhi. S2.o1E7e 80;
sweet potatoes. bu.. 1885. cabbage. To-.
lac.
Vesefa bIes-( Jobbers' prices TO trads}
Oranges. Valencia. box. e J0Qs.7s. LEM
ons, box. 3 50l3.75 strained honey, ID.
7ltc; comb honey. ID. lie: walnuts. III.
Lee; almcnas, H., lSe; BrsSiis. H..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
karssi City.

Kansas City, Nov. 12.-Close: Wheat
December. 6ed66lsc; May. 66ls a66i4c; cash,
No. ? hard, 71Q,3c; No 5. 66a69c; No 4.
eOa63c; rejected 5sG59c; No. rcd. S9aHc;
No. 3. 7607Sc. Receipts of wheat. 1eg cars.
Bran-65c; shorts, SOC.
Corn-December. 3sq36isc; May, So "A
36c: cash. No. > mixed, 40c; No. white,
40Tac; No 5. 40c.
Oats-No. > white. S6G3Se; No. > mixed,
35c
Rye-No .. i9c.
Butter-Creamery. tS15020c: fancy Gai-
~. 1Sc.
Eggs-Fresh. 21i5c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13

On the Produce Exchange today quota
tons were as follows:
Butter-Easy; creamery, 15d2li2c; dai-
~. 14al8i5c.
Eggs-Steady. at mark. cases included,
22a24c
Cheese-Easy 10Gf1c