davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27
PROPERTY LOSS LARGE.
Cincinnati Fire Was Greatest in His
tory of Civ

Cincinzati, O. Feb a6--over one-haIf
OF the best square in Cincinnati was de-
str5yed by fire today.--bothI- ~ETAoINU
struyed by FIRE today. The s.rare.
bounded b. Wine. Fourth. Walnut and
I Third :IreetS. was conceded 10 L. the
most illd.y constructed uorti0r II ,ha
city. h h3lf north Of Baker auey. with
the "a eeption OF the Carlisle building
al The southwestern corner Of Fourth and
Walnut: streets. Is in ruins while the
Americ sn Book company publication
house. the Woodrow Printing Works. the
Zumbritl Box factory and other con-
Germs s'n the south side OF Baker aIeIy
are also burned out
The tire was discovered 1t 80 a. n.
and il vas 80 p. n. before il was fully
under control although al the depart
T-enrs OF this city ard the ere department.
II sur founding towns were constantly
eShting IL The property loss Is the
largest. by far in the history OF the CITY
but ii i believed there was no loss u
life although two men who lodged in the
Pike opera house building ara still miss
ing. ohn KEENAN, and Joseph Schaefer
who ware badly hurt while escaping frou.
iurniI e buildings are reported tonisht
4 srestirG well. Several forces OF fr.-
men Who were caught on The roofs OF
burning buildings had narrow escapes
hut 4 We're rescued ty ladders Man
sSer iFIT- of the Pike opera house TO-
Cay stsured Rotinson's opera house and
vii ;niish his bookings for this season
there commencing with Mrs Fiske next
week. One OF the heaviest losers Is the
Henrietta Crosrnan company. which vas
81 ths Pike opera house this week. and
lest eserything. even the safe with the
receipts from a crowded house last night
Their future Is not determined Tie total
loss b2iEhI j. estimated st from g. go
co Il, S.esoa distributed among the
cccup ants Of four lgrge Office buildings
and other structureA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27
MAY WHEAT
WAS HIGHER
Strength of Corn Aided Other
Grains on Demand.
OPENING MARKET STEADY
Higher Cables Caused Corn
to Raise at Opening.

chicago. Feb. as.-The strength in corn
aided the other grains today and higher
prices prevailed, May wheat closing a
shade higher. corn Ss4lzc higher and oats
up isqhsc- Provisions were strong. and
the May products closed unchanged 10
PIC higher.
Wheat ruled duh throughout the day.
but the market showed considerable
strength. principally on the advance in
the price Of corn The northwest and
other markets Were firm and arrivals in
the northwest much smaller than a year
ago. The opening was steady an cables.
and May was a shade lower TO a shade
higher, at 71isQTI4c- The good demand
for corn early in the session started
shorts TO cover and the market became
strong, May selling up to Tao. The for
eign news was still bearish and after
the most nervous shorts had covered.
and with no material support from the
outside. prices weakened and the close
was about steady, with May shade
higher. at 1i.c. Ciearances OF wheat
and -four equaled $4,000 bushels. Pr-
mary receipts We're 40 90 bushels. against
es5.op bushels year ago Minneapolis
and Duluth received 32 cars, and local
receipts We're 10 cars-none Of contract
grade-making total for the three points
of 81 cars. against III cars last week and
cars a year ago.
Higher cables caused strength in the
corn pit at the opening and good buying
on the light receipts and on predictions
or unsettled weather, added TO the early
advance, the market ruling strong
throughout the day. A large volume OF
business was transacted, but the greater
portion OF it was for local account. pro-
vision interests being heavy buyers Of
May. while selling July. There was
fair cash and export dema nd which helped
prices. The close was strong, with May
A6azc higher. at 4S1zc, after selling be-
tween 46lsc and 46ssc. Out OF $50 cars
received none was contract.
Oats were helped by corn and small
receipts, but the volume OF trading was
light and mainly confined TO celcals. The
sentiment was bullish the entire day and
the close was strong and at fair adj
vance. May being ixTi4c higher. at 35ssp
35s.c. Local receipts were Sc cars.
Provisions were active and strong, the
small receipts OF hogs and an early adj
vance of from I0dl5c in the prices at
the yards being responsible for the open
ing strength. There was a good demand
from packers and shorts also covered
freely. which. with moderate offerings,
aided the advance. The close was strong.
with May pork 121ze higher. at sl7.s5. May
lard was unchanged. at ss.65. and ribs
We're Tsd1ec higher, at ss.s2i7.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
cars: corn. go cars; oats. 10 cars; hogs,
&c. 600 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Secretary and Treasurer Are Required
20 Give Bonds

indianapolis. Feb a-The American
bowling congress today elected their on
GERS
President Joseph J. Rowe. Cleveland:
frrt vice president. g y Nell MIixau-
Eee. second vice. president. r. ~. Fowler.
81 Paul. secrefary Samuel karpf Day
ton; treasurer. Prank Pasdsioup- Chicago:
executive COMMITTEES. c. Lsnhsny. Chi
c@go. J Hangar. Louisville. J ". Ms-
Corrnick Toledo ~. a Philips =, Louis.
Ian Roster. Erie. Pa. William Bosom.
indianapolis. John y. Prize Buffalo. T..
J. Hiiis Columbus. George SchfssneT.
Dubuque. Iowa.
Amendments we're adopted requiring thu
secretary and treasurer q give bopds and
also requiring the secretary 90 turn 0~rr
- the fressBrsv 40 money received 81
him uifhin Eve days ~ tb~ date e rs-
The @sta biishrsent % divisions - ~sen.
affer ;he ides ~ the Old divisions q ~.
hague ~ American ~heel-sen.
The rev constitution provides for
Eecond ard third Flos-pressdert. ana slss
thsf The annBal ConETesses shail begin
cn The ~ecQrd H0rfav iu February.
Ir.8ianapoiis. Feb. AT - O'clock to-
night after ftG teams had eouts=f@d go
The national e-rnrn lowing chSmpt1n-
ship the contest ciosef ard the thirty
as~ prizsa War~ AWARDED
The first Eve winners snd Prizes FL
3ow ~ order
Colnrs and s~ihach. Co,grsssss. ohso.
III Fg
He-zar snd Ter--l CIevsls-s e. -.
CIrev ard WaieT polls So a..
Mot and Burns HaNaukse. In -
T.au ard srnaei5er Chle4xu. rs 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27
ESTABLISH GERMAN COLONY.
Efforts Being Made 20 Get Foothoid in
EraziI by Gerr1anN

New York. Feb. 26.-Thc endeavOrs Of
ncn-officsal Germany. says q dispatch TO
the Times from Paris, via London. have
Tor years been steadily directed toward
tn Communication al "a portion OF Brazil
and q considerable amount Of printed lit
eratlre in circulation in 4 Semi-private
way. refers To this project in undissuised
terms An Instructive specimen in a glow
ms description OF the position and pro-
sIess of the German element in Brazil By
Herr WeiSard al one time manager %
the North German Lloyd Company at
Bremen ana afterWard director Of the
colonial section OF the German foreign
Office. Herr Weicand emphasizes the
strong GernanizinE capacity Of the set
tiers who he says absorb TIE French Alss-
tians. Swiss. Italians. and even in the
second generation. the hostile Polish ela-
ment.
The HanseatC Colonization society has
issued ethnograahic maps representing
the German element as predominant in
certain coveted territories What the
German empire might hesitate 10 under
take alone. remarks the correspondent
might possibly be feasible for il as nat
ron OF military and diplomatic adviser Of
couple OF important South American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Feb a--Afier 4 day &C IN
difference and neglect fo1sy's stock mar
ket. with an active selling movement =
force and with the majority % active
stocks from 10 points below last night
closed The only manifest Ten dsTescf'-
ulents to cause ts7is sudden Weakness
was the Adjournment q the 81 Paul d.
rectOrs without taking action OF TIE Issue
q new stocks A. sgch action had not
been certainly expected ard "a there has
been no sxtszsiv. speculation ozsed OF
the STICK issu@. thu late TsSknss IL more
uist;s;bIy explained a. due % gp~culs-
tive vearincss with persistent hanging
hack % 1ices. This s-use % cissppoiut-
rrert -zs II sviteace al th~ opening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27

when ii was seen that the authorized re-
pert of the practical consolidation OF
Rock Island and st. Louis and san Fran
cisco were without stimulating effect on
speculation. ST. Louis and San Francisco
in fact relapsed sharply 10 "a below last
night on comparatively light offerings and
Rock Island. after mere fractional ad-
vance. became heavy and ruled below
last night for the rest OF the day. This
reception accorded TO thu most far-reach-
ing project OF railroad consoi idatiou since
the Louisville deal seemed 10 be accepted
as q conclusive demonstration that moth
ing was to be hoped for in the way OF
active speculation for the present.
The uneasiness over the rapid depletion
OF New York bankinr serves Sas slight
~ relieved by tOdays news Of the Re-
ceipt OF 8 coo.001 in gold from san Fran
cisco But the market had TO face as
an offset the news 81 shipment OF
5000 in gold TO Buenos Ayres.
In the international exchange market
there was a relaxation or pressure All
around. the private discount rate. both
1T Paris and London going quickly lower
and giving ground for the eupposition
that the reduction In the Bank Of Eng
land rate is offered for only a week But
II IS feared that further shipments VIII
be made 20 Argentine from here and that
Chicago will make further demand for
currency. Operators ia the market also
were inclined 10 be discouraged abou; the
prospect 81 action at this session on the
Aldrich financial bill
Time money. which is the true index =
the present money situation. hardened
further today and practically uo bust
ness was done az less than pr cent for
periods longer than thre. months ODiu-
ion was inclined to settle down into con
viction that extremely conservative bank
ing must BE- The rule Tor the rest q
the year and until some n-W factor de-
veiops 10 relieve tie situztio1.
one Of the features q todsys market
vsE the wide concessions necssssry 20
find market for some or@rirEs fof the
expensive high grade stocy. Chicago AMI
North western wEs notable example. the
price declining points on quite feFerish
fuctua:io17- Ire subscrigfiou rixhls %
the usW stock sold ~ IT,. compared with
49, - The hrs; day they were dealt
In last week
wabash deben:u-e = bonds made a
sharp recovery and gave ar Irregular
tone 70 the boud MARKET With Ma
o.fsrwise rather easg- Total sales par
value 3 - 90 Taited States boDGs
we're al unchanged on the isss cali
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City. Feb 26.-Cattle-Receipts
1899 natives. 800 Texans Fat cattle
steady 10 &c higher: cows steady to
strong; stockers and feeders active.
strong Choice export and dressed beef
steers. 81 5G053O: fair to good. s3.5sa AZ;
stockes and feeders. S3.50d475; western
fed steers. s3oca5.Gt: Texas and Indian
steers. s. 6ea4 ~: Texas COWS s2.ooaI3-l0;
native cows. sl.65GA40: native heifers.
sS0odi-25: Gamers. N-c@2.oo: bulls, s.. %
a3.6o; calves. $. 25ds.75.
Hogs Receipts SEQ Market 10c higher.
Top. 20; bulk Of sales. s6s511.le: heavy,
s. 95q7.2D: mixed packers. s6.4sd7.17l1;
light. IS $500; workers. ss.soa7.oo: pigs.
s555as. So
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 Market lGGl5c
lower Native lambs. s40ldS 60: western
lambs. s. s5Gs. 70: fed ewes. ss.osd5.so; ma
tive wetheIs. $3.50d543; western wethers,
s. 40a5.5z stockers and feeders. s2.5p13.ee.
ST. Louis.
ST. Louis. Feb. B.-Cattle-Receipts
500 including 1908 Texans Market
steady. Beef steers. A.l5d4-z5; stockers
and feeders. g 35efi. =: cows and heifeTs.
5. 25a4 -: Texas steers. s.. iost+-55, COWS
and heifers *2l5dsl5
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market lec higher.
Pigs and lights. ss.s0a7 a.; packers. e -
Gals; butchers. t7oE7.35-
Sneefs-R receipts 9,r''- MARKET sAiSAe-
Natives 81 s5dS 20: lambs. S-0Nss5; Tex
ans SG5G4 -
ST. Joseph.
St Jospeh Mo. Feb. 2s.-Cattle-Re
ceipts. lsol Natives s3s565 =: Texans
and westerns S3-35zl4 50; COWS and heifers.
8 ood4 y; veals. = oons.75: bulls and stays.
8 -5a425: yearlings and calves. ,2-75fi y.
stockers and feeders. 81 2Sd46o.
Hogs-Recsipts SEQ. Light and light
mixed. s. Sd7ao: medium and heavy. Is %
G17-2o: bulk s. sFG7.l5.
Sheep-Reeeipts. 40 Native ewes.
s-5n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27
President Castro Has Been offered
Settlements by Three Countries.

washington. Feb. 26.-Through advices
received here from Caracas. il has come
70 light that the representatives there
Of the French. Spanish and Belgian Sor-
ernments have approached President cas-
tro regarding the claims OF their coun
tries and have proposed a statement OF
settlement independent Of that which -
now under consideration by Mr.. Bowen
and the Washington ENJOYS % these ma
tons In consequence. President Castro
has suggested 10 Air- Bowen that il would
be advisable to refrain from signing the
French. Spanish and Belgian protocols
until these governments signify whether
their representatives in Caracas or in
Washington are 10 carry on the nesotia-
lions. Mr. Bowen Informed the Belgium
minister today and also VIII make similar
representations To the French amhasss-
dor and the Spanish minister hcre that
81 they do not intend 10 sign the protO-
col which he has submitted. all neSotia-
tions looking 10 settlement Of their
claims must he transferred 10 Caracas
Washington. Feb. 26.-It viii be reuem-
bored that the British ambassador at
Washington demanded that 50 per cent Of
the customs revenues Of Venezuela should
be set aside for the hlOCkadiDg powers
Jointly and should be paid before the
claims Of other nations which had beer
recognized by treaty. and which NeneZu-
Ella had pledged herself 70 pay long ago
That is. Great Britain, supported by Ger
many. attempted ~ the mouth Of a gun
20 compel Venezuela 20 repudiate her
obligations 70 other creditors and give
the allies a first lien upon revenues which
had already been assigned to France and
other nations.
Mr.. Bowen has been ce1sured by Ger
tain critics and complained ~ bv the
British foreign Office because he made
this demand public. The MARQUIS Il
L0nsdowne insists that the publication
vas an undiplomatic proceeding. but
Mr.. Bowen had a purpose in disclosing
this secret He wanted the British people
to know what their government was do
ing and succeeded in making the British
foreign office very uncomfortable Be
fore the adjournment Of parliament the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27

marquis Of Lansdowne VIII be still more
uncomfortable because the proposition
was unworthy Of an honorable nation.
IN rejecting it and referring il TO the
court Of arbitration at Inc Hague. Mr..
Bowen has placed England and Germany
in a position where they Will be com
PEELED To vieid entirely TO his conten-
tion or else sssert that the methods of
war are superior To the methods Of peace
in collecting lebts.
No one has any doubt how The Hague
tribunal will decide the question. Ii was
organized 10 promote peace. and Is not
Likely TO establish the principle that one
creditor may send an armed force TO de-
mand money already pledged TO other
creditors by peaceful negotiations. Every
international lawyer predicts that The
Hague tribunal VIII hold that claims pre-
Viously acknowledged by treaty must
take precedence of those which are ad-
rnftted under dureSS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27
HOG MARKET
FIVE HIGHER
Receipts Moderate and All
Taken by Packers.
TOP PRICE WAS S6.85
Cattle Supply Was Light
Market Steady.

Hog receipts were very moderate yes
terday for Thursday, which is very
frequently the big day of the week. The
storm cut off local deliveries and there
were no wagon hogs on the market 1t
rained and showed by turns and pools
OF water and mud were very much in
evidence about the stock yards. Buyers
who had cattle in outside lots brought
them into the covered pens and every
body got ready for stormy night. The
buyers bought all the stock in the yards
early in the afternoon and left the yards
The market was five cents higher There
were no fancy, heavy hogs on sale, and
the top price was S6S5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27
New Yerk Money MARKET.

New York FEB a-CBos>. MONEY D1
cali rather hrrr AZ a. a ps- csnf. dosing
- p@r cent Tine -sonsv nrrs-ss ard =
days F=afss - e~at. months. 4zEs Esr
cent Pri-zs mercantile psp~r. fa.Ssis fesi
cent Sterling eIchsngs easy 9TH srfusi
bus!nsxs ~ bankers balls ~ 49, tyes r -
fo- demand ard AZ - rs ~ = for -
DAYS DIS Posted rates - s5s1< - I'D
q -. Corrr,sr ctaI Sliis q x54as{
Fz- SILVER So Hsxican dollars. 20
Government bor,cE stesdy. railroad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27

New YORK Fso- z-ITy Go<dz--'Ts~
riss r. fhs rsT cotton r-arks; has i-@l-
sared ss1e-s ln ~ Dr. Eooss r-arks-
u -sz.s-ai1i-s f,sir Arr zfEtsdS o. any
thing zhsrh my czn sel n vrFy many
iines r-Els are soif ~ FAR zh@a9 thSt fses
sTr refusing 70 srcep- further b-s.oees
urfl they .ros more fztiF fks prospects
= tn rsE material sffzzsior
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27
Chess Tournaren, Scores.

Monte Carlo pc 8--in - fsslffs
rusrd = fhe Isf~rpzfiorsi ch-ss f1efas-
T1er. To-Day f'ilirbl-y h~sf Tfsschraan1.
marc besf E,~NeH Nzrscxy best EsEzio.
s<Asechfsr t~st &sser. Earzhsu reaf
Taan~nhsaF Sitin bsa; Noif. ard Tar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27
Gertrude Warner Scott
Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Sent Free

may @
BY a a
o.
IN q
Of In 10
sNanP-oot and the address y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27

cfI-aEo 20 E-Af -. fusrzs esy
- ine aaIe e froftfng aa-ses ~ ire a.
Son sfsrx yards So Easst srice $50
vas fer Alpha So - To kaTss
s1rosrhf 8 80 ar6 Serf - fhs ssyisx
Grove sfsrs arr F-ff.sfrr HcrF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27

states OF OF a Latin-American confed-
Grafton. The history Of German influence
IN turkey shows that the role OF protector
can be highly profitable from a purely
commerce. al and financial standpoint.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27
CASH QUOTATIONS..


Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No. , spring. 7Sd7sc; No. 3. ia
7Sc; No ? red. 74izQG5c.
Corn-NO. ,. 44izc: No. yellow. 4f3c.
Oats-No. ?. 3ti.c; No. 3 white 34G$51.c
Rye-NO. .. 49izc.
Barley-Good feeding 43G4sc; fair to
choice mailing. 4sa53c.
Flax Seed-No. l., LIZ; No. l north
western. SI-16.
Timothy Seed-Prime. ssod3.s5.
Provisions-Mess pork, per bbi Sl7.7JEr
I7s7i2: lard. per 100 lbs. 50. 60 short
ribs sides 0oose>. ss.e0d9 W; dry salted
shoulders (boxed). s -25fIs.50. short clear
sides boxed. SS.S7izGlo 90.
Whiskey-B OF high wines. 1872.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27
COTTON MARKET.

New YORK Fsb z-Cct,0.- FistDr~.
opened arz- Narch- $50. Agrn- 80.
Nay. 3scc. Ju1e. ; IL. IBiy. ale. AExss1
3 g. sscssrzssr s>c- C-cto5~r. 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27
Hog Sales.
Cattle.

Cattle receipts yesterday Were light ana
there was no quotable change in the mar
ket Sales We're confined TO a few late
arrivals the previous night and those
bought in mixed lots.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27
WOOL MARKET.

81; Louis. Feb -WooI--Ir nchsngsd.
Territory and western mediums. lsslScs
fine. I3al6l4c: coarse. i34lBc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27
Kansas City.

&c DAIRY. IfN1-c-
EegSEasy: l4c.
Cheese-Stesdy; 12izG1e7.c 10 I5di3lzc-
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Feb. 2s-CioSe. Wheat
May. G77.6s7szc; July. 81. Ge5A.c: cash. No
hard. G-a 7oc: No. , hard. ssizGsSc. No
hard. e0Gs3c: rejected hard. 5srs7c: No
. red. sS47Ixc. No. 3 red 67asss.
Corn-Aprl. IslsGss1.c: May. sic: July,
sic: cash. No mixed. 375saSSizc; no
white. s911sac: No. white. 500
Oats-No white. 3Sd3sc: No. MIXED.
35d35lsc
Rye-No. .. &C.
Hay-Cho.ce timothy. $500; choice prai-
ne 800.
Butter-Creamery. maze: fancy dairy.
151lac
Egg-Fresh. Pic
Receipts Of wheat. p cars
81. Louis.
St Louis Feb 3.-Clsse, wheat
Higher. No. 2 cash. elevator. 7la.c, track.
75a7sc: May. 72&c: July. 705.c: No hard.
7lG75c
Corn-Higher No. 3 cash. fc>c. track.
4.a.I4c: Nay. 47lss G1.c: July. Gsc
Oats-figher. No. :. cash. Sizc, track
asGssA.c: May. Sss.c; July. a1c; No !:
white. DC.
Pye-ss;-Ffs.c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27

Galveston. Tex. Feb. es.-C0tton- Firm.
8 3-lsc
Liverpool. Feb. 3.-Cotton-Spot IN fair
dema nd, prices points higher. Ameri-
can middling. I'D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27
We Have Now Mastered New Orleans

m n
the cantg away from week W KIP to o
tina have hapd ug A d o
sims telegraph saI livery mail Wi thou
reme Hp III W " k ga o
oodprce wnnesf landing We m lon horses Ah and
ROYAL In 10
e is
selections tanyby bf the mug leaks
cOngd according o
shu information kl in n ti of Oont the
a
We playa ou t d o in d each wee
for a6m fee Check mail or guarantee of
thef rsr we play w invite to get aboard e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27
New York Produce.

New York. Feb. 8-Butter-Receipts
sSs3 packages. Market firm. STATE dairy.
l5l2c. extra creamery. sc; common 10
choice creamery. ISQz7c-
Chees-Receipts. 2.7s7 packages Mar
kst firm Fancy small state fun cream.
colo-sd fan made 1870. late made ls.c.
fancy small. white. fan made &c late
made lS7<c fancy large. colOred. fall
made 1915. late made Iss.c; fancy large.
white fau made 1870. late made I3izc
Eggs-Receipts. u-7F packages. Market
firm Average 20 best state ard Penn
sylvania. isis. fancy western. lSc.
Suzar-Raw steady. Fair refining "a
centrifugal. - test 80. naolasses sugar
g. Refined unsettled. Crushed. S15c:
powdered. 4sS|. graduated 80
Co-ee-SteaGy- No. : RE. H.
Moiz SSeS-Flr-n
Butte. Mont. Feb es.-YOung Gibbs q
Cleveland. Ohio, lost 70 Nose Izfontlse
The weitsr weight champion 81 &o1fz=G
On a foul in the seventh round Of what
vas scheduled 70 have been . tvezty-
round contest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27

On the Produce EhcI4hse touay Pfltts
closed follows.
Butter-Market steady. Creamery $50
&c dairy. lid2+c
Eegs-Easy; l4c-
Cheese-Steady; lgitG1es.c to I3Gl3izc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27
our ADVERTISED LONG SHOT WINNER YESTERDAY WAS
THANE, 7 to | WON
$40 Won 500 Past Racing Week

showing three per-day lay
Every