davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-14

Spring humors. boils, pimples, scrofula
and salt rheum afe all cured by Hood $
Sarsaparilla.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-14

NJ. v. Joseph: II am very much sur
prised at the report of the grand jury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27
VERY TOUCHING POEM.

1.-THE following touching poem was
brought 10 the Eagle Office yesterday by
Mr. Dow" Wimple. one Of the patriotic
farmers Of this county. who read II in
the office In a way that brought out the
fine inspirations and feelings Of the
author OF the piece. Mr. Wimple found
the paper in which II was printed In an
old closet Of an abandoned house IN his
neighborhood. and which paper. The
Western Waterman. was printed twenty
one years ago-l
BY. c. z. l. HOLMES.
With sable draped banners. and slow
measured tread.
The nower-Isden ranks pass the gate OF
the dead.
And seeking each mound where a com
rades form rests.
Leave tear-bedewed garlands 70 bloom %
his breast.
Ended at last is the labor Of love.
Once more through the gateway the
saddened lines move.
A wailing Of anguish = sobbing Of grief.
Fails low on the ear o. the bsttIe-scared
chief
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27

somewhat alarmed as the result of yes
terday's movement
Developments in financial and business
and the attention of operators in stocks
was devoted almost exclusively TO at
tempts to solve the mystery OF the
source of the stream OF liquidation Pure
surmise and irresponsible gossip played
an important part in this. but the con-
clusion has been quite generally arrived
at that the selling has come from i'm
portant and wealthy interests and that
the selling was prompted by some spec
ial financial needs OF the holders rather
than by conditions affecting the stocks
sold.
1t is a matter of public knowledge that
very large Accommodations OF railroad
stocks have been made during the late
period OF rumors OF extensive consolida-
tons. Part of this accumulation was
made in the direct effort TO secure con-
troll of various railroads and part Of IL
was made by wealthy speculative fol-
lowers who were informed of the pros
poets under way for a profitable turn
in the market. The great check to the
wholesale consolidation process came by
the Northern Securities decision and in
creasing degree from the impossibility of
marketing newly manufactured securities
The consequence has undoubtedly been
the abandonment Of many consolidation
projects and the tieing up OF very large
holdings in the hands OF the projectors
and Iheir speculative friends and follow
ers. Among these are many individual.
who came into enormous fortunes as the
result OF the early period OF Industrial
combinations. especially the formation of
the United States Steel corporation.
With the ample resources in their hands
they seem 10 have been slow 10 part
with their securities at a scarifice. while
also. according TO the current surmise in
Wall street. over extending themselves in
new financial business projected which
never reached the stage of floating
While this liquidation is held TO account
for the special pressure to sell the fact
remains that the exceedingly scanty buy
ing demand which makes the selling ef-
fective in breaking prices is due TO dis
trust of the general business and indus
trial outlook.
The behavior of todays market sug-
gested that potential bu/rs OF stocks
were suspicious that - liquidation was
not yet entirely completed There was
abundant evidence. in fact, OF its occa
sional renewal today. but II was well
absorbed, and prices were sustained with
determination.
The engagement OF $500. 600 in gold for
export 10 France was of only momentary
effect. The threatening aspect OF the
Freight Handlers dispute in Chicago
seemed 10 be offset by the better out
look in the local building trades. An an
nouncement that cle underwriting Of
the Pennsylvania new stock had been
over-subseribed was Strengthening in
f!uence.
The bond market was irregular. Total
sales. par value. s.. 23OOCo. United States
bonds were unchanged on the last call
Closing quotations of stocks were as
follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27
CLOSING
WAS STEADY
Trihe Easier at Start Due to
May Deal
WEAKNESS IN PROVISIONS
Foreign Advices More--Favor-
able Cables
IN PROVISIONS

Chicago, May 26.-Wheat ruled firm af-
ter a small decline early and the close
was steady at &c under yesterday
Corn was strong, at a gain of lsqi4c.
only provisions showed weakness. final
figures showing a loss of 5a171zc.
Wheat was a triae easier at tie start,
due chiefly to the fact that a May deal
was reported as liquidated and that about
so 900 bushels were delivered yester-
day. There was considerable early sell
ing of July, which opened l.assc lower,
at 73l5Q73ssc. and declined to 73ssaf3l1c.
The decline was checked by Armour buy
ing and an advance to 74lsc followed.
The close was steady, although late liQ-
uidation caused some Of the advance TO
be lost. at 1870. st. Louis was a fair
buyer and helped the late strength For
eign advices were more favorable and
cables about steady. Clearances of wheat
and -four were equal to 35s.S7 bushels.
Primary receipts were 1882 bushels.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
of 14s cars, which. with local receipts OF
81 cars-1 of contract grade-rnade total
receipts for the three points of ls2 cars.
against is cars last week and l26 cars
a yea- ago.
Free covering by shorts and general
good buying, with little on the market.
caused strength in corn. The close was
steady, with July up ls@14c. at 45l4q
45ssc, after rangin between 45c and
45lkc Local receipts were 4S2 cars, with
% of contract grade.
Covering by shorts. stop-loss orders.
strength in other grains caused an adj
vance in oats. July showing a closing
gain of &c, at 34sc Local receipts were
2SO cars.
Pit traders were sellers of provisions.
but there was not sufficient support TO
check a declining tendency. A few
shorts bought May pork, but closing
prices showed July pork down &c, at
sl6.75; with lard 171&c lower, at $3.50. and
ribs off 12i2c, at 1922.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 30 cars; corn, 3o5 cars; oats. $50
cars; hogs, 81 900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27

/ &c: fresh hams 111lc; fresh hams. skinned.
/ I2c; fresh daisies, 10c; pork loins. lie;
| tenderloins, i5c; fat backs. skin on, 91ze;
raw leaf lard. Zoe; spare ribs, &C; hog )
tongues. I0c; hogs brains, LIB. boxes, &C:
pigs feet. cleaned. &C; pigs feet, unclaimed.
&c; hogs. cars. cleaned, &c; hogs ears, not
cleaned Sc; hogs livers. each, sc: hoRI
hooks 51kc; pigs tails. 31sc; gatherings.
&c; hogs heads, cleaned. 512c; neck bones.
&c; back bones, &c.
Side Meats, Dry Salt-D. S. short clears.
! 10c; j. S. standard short clears, lG4c;
d S. standard backs, 1915, 1915; d. 5.
standard backs 1924, 10c; =. 5. rat
backs. 91.c; d. S. clear bellies. 12-l4. I94c;
d s. clear bellies. 1916, l1l2c; ID. S. clear
bellies. 1918, uI1c; D. S. clear bellies,
20 and up. 10$4c; ID. S. fosters, SAc; >.
p butcher backs. 11lsc.
Side Meats, Sn4oked-Bacon, extra short
clears, lie; bacon, standard short clears.
1l12c; bacon standard backs, 1913. hlsc;
bacon. standard backs, 1924. He; bacon.
! fat backs. 1014c; English bacon bellies
ETA. 12%4c: English bacon bellies, 1915.
| 12Ikc; bacon. clear. bellies. 1918. PIC;
bacon. cellar. bellies, 20 and up, 1%c;
bacon fosters. 10Zc
Sugar Cured Meats-Hams-West
brand 1912 Id. average 1a1kc; 12-ii 10. az
Hrage Bis 1916 10. 9a average ISc' 1872 isc
skinned, 1920 lbs, lac; skinned, 70 lbs
and over, 14c.
Breakfast Bacon-Westphalia brand, s.
10 h. average, 15i2c; 1912 ID. average. 15c;
strips. 40 Id average. 15l2c; add Ac per ID.
for fancy wrapping.
Bacon Bellies-Fancy sweet picked
English bacon bellies 12-14 lbs. 13c; under
L lbs. 131zc; California (picnics) 994c; bone
less roulettes, JIG; daisy hams Gao
bone, no faD, 10lAc; J. l. c. bacon good
stuff, loc; S. Z. butcher backs good
slicers) PFC. add &c Id. for fancy wrap
ping
Fancy Bacon-Dold's fancy Niagara
breakfast bacon. lie; Dold's fancy Mag
ara hams, 12-14 lbs, I411c.
Fresh Beef and Mutton-Cows and heif-
ers, 6%q7c; fore quarters, 4Eq5c; hind
quarters, 9q91ac; steers, 7a713c; fore
quarters, 51zq6l5c; hind quarters. 9139
1012c; beef Joins, No. l, l3c; No. 2. lie; No.
g. sc; beef ribs. No. l. 12c; No. 2, 10c; No.
3, Sc; chucks and plates. 412c; hanKs. 31ac;
round and rump. 7g71sc; suet. SC; beef l:v-
ers, &c; Beef hearts, &c; beef tongues, 1Oc;
beef brains, cleaned, &C; sweet breads. 25c;
OK tails Pee mutton, 10c; lambs, lie.
Picked Products-Pigs feet. barrel.
Sc 50; half barrel 50 lbs net, s. so; fourth
barrel, 81 60: eighth barrel, 9oc; kits, 10
h, zoe; regular tripe. half barrel. 81 40;
fourth, 81. 25. eighth, 90c; kits, 10 h., 6Oc;
honey comb tripe. eighth barrel. 81 70;
kits. Is lbs. s1.l0; spiced pigs tongues.
fourth barrel, $50; eighth $500; kits, 10
lbs, S2.25: hogs shouts, and ears, hat
barrel, So 90; quarter. SS.25: eighth. " 50,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27
American LEAGUE.
CHICAGO, 3; BOSTON,

CHlCAGO, - BOSlON, -
Chicago. May 26.-The locals played in
poor form in the field today. but with
Dunkle's pitching and by punching hits
in the fifth and eighth, two Of them
triples. won a close game. Attendance,
6l09. Score r II l.
Chicago ...........0O OO2 OOl*-3 /
Boston ..............0 OF OO01-2 !
Batteries Dunkle and Sullivan;
Hughes and Criger
PHILADELPHIA, Il; CLEVELAND. 3
Cleveland. May Philadelphia made
it two out of three today. Waddell pitch
ing his second game OF the series.
Wright was knocked out Of the box in
the second inning Dorner. who sue
ceeded him. pitched strong game At
tendance. 3.I0o Score: RH r
Cleveland ........-..0 100000 ,
Philadelphia ....-..2 90 O. Il
Batteries: Wright. Dorner and Bemis;
Wdddeu and Schreck.
DETROIT, :; ST. LOUIS, 0.
Detroit May 36.-kits0n pitched mas
terly bali o. a wet field today and shut
out ST. Louis. His support was excel
lent al trying times Powell was touched
up for three Singles and triple. Al
tendance I.7oa Score. Ri Z
Detroit .-....-......-e e ) o . Q as =
St Louis ......-..-.V 9 g o 30 20 G CO g
Batteries; kitson and Mcclure; Powell
and Sugden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27

Close crouched by the portals. sunny
haired child.
Besought him in accents which grief
rendered wild.
"Oh. sir, he was good. and they said he
died brave.
Why, why, did you pass my dear papa's
grave?
know he was poor. but as kind and as
true
As ever marched in the battle with you:
His grave Is 90 humble. no stone marks
the spot.
You may not have seen It. oh. say. you
did not
For nv poor heart will break II you knew
he was there.
And thought him too lowiy your offerings
TO share
He didn't die loViy-he poured his hearts
blood
In rich crimson streams from the top
crowning sod
or the bresstworks which stood in front
OF the nght
And deed shouting Onward for God and
the right.
garIands wave.
But you haven't put one on my papa :
grave
u mamma were here-but she lies ~ his
Side
Her wearied heart broke Vhen our dear
papa died "
Battalion, file left, couatermarohi erred
the chief:
This young orphan'd maid hath fan
cause for grief.
Then Up In he arms from the hot. dusty
street
He lifted the maiden. while in through
the gate
The long zine repasses. and many an CSC
Pays fresh tribute o. tear % the Tore
orphans sigh
This way 1t II. here sir. right under this
tue
they lie oiose together. with 1uss roam
Tor me
Hat. cover z1th ro-.s each lovely
green mound
A ioTe pure a. 'his make th.se graves
hsno9es ground ="
oh. thank You. Kind Fif ] ns'sr esn
repay
ne kinaaess you've sho~n little xs'u>
today
But II pray sor yos bsrs. -aeh Dag -hns
E~e.
T.. IN ,has a POOR ,olsier's srphau 81
give
shan So papa roon. ard Gear MARINA
too
I dreamed - last Night. sss EnS= 't-in
eurns trse-
Ana ;hsy ~m both bie-s yeu. kna~
Ehsn ! tsil
How scr 1888 your srrn srouad shsif
dear uffie SsN
Hos sou ,asrre1 ksr sss hssrt an1
sorfhs1 Der % Fesf.
40 hlsbss Sc Eiis th-eas o. ygsr
stress H1as1g br>s-t
Ard Ehen ~ slaa Hagsis saaii e@il yoa
q eurze.
wen zelcarse roa fsess @ ass a1Flfui
he1r
whers seztA s-ess CORES = ss@ek sas-
zeTs 20 zsrf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. May as.-The conspicuous
facts IN today's stock market we're the
relaxation in the presence Of the urgent
and forced liquidation which has kept
the market unsettled for some time and
the extreme caution Of the buying q, The
higher level q prices vas maintained
today. IRE general level % the narke;
Vas sbovs last uight ali DAY. but prices
Havsred and fuctusied constantly
throughout the session About > O'Clock
rrices were generally at the lowest ard
in tbe neighh.orhood % last nights isTei.
but one q the numerous rallies set n
curing The last hour and the closing Sss
nru and 8, higher prices thz1 AZ Any
PREVIOUS tine during Tire day
The open dealings disclosed good bay
ine orders distributes among ths gresi
Srecuiztsxe railroad stocks tie move
rseut in uA5ch are OF iarErS; syz2s-
thsrtc eTecs OF the general TzszTEes
These are precisely the s,Ocks which
have suffered most severely n TIRE re-
cn, liquidation Ire evidence that trey
were supported had Ar important ress
suring eject On traders who bad seco1s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


S0tCGQos
Chicago, May 26.-Cattle-Receipts, $500
Market steady Good TO prime steers.
81. 4Od5.30; poor to medium. S40a490;
stockers and feeders. $300G495; COWS
81 .5eq460; heifers S2.25a4S5; canners, $50
az 50: bulls. s. e5d425: calves, S3.5UQ6NJ;
Texas fed steers, $4o0a469.
Hogs Receipts today l7.000 tomorrow.
81. 600: left over. 300. Market steady
to strong Mixed and butchers. Soc
6l0: good TO choice heavy. S6Iea6. 80:
rough heavy. S5.S5Gs.lo light. S5-45a5Ss;
bulk of sales. SS-SoU6.l0
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Sheep steady 10
I0c lower. lambs steady Good 10 choice
wetheIs si65d5l0; fair 10 choice mived.
S3.50d4.50; western sheep. A.eeq51o; native
lambs S4eoa..0o; western lambs, Si5@P
100: spring lambs S5.1off7.Sa.
Official yesterday: Receipts-Cattle.
1856. hogs. 16.257; sheep, 15,5& ship
ments-Cattle. 69S2; hogs. 5.S71: sheep, 4ol.
ST. Louis.
St Louis Nav 25.-Cattle-Receipt
5.ooo. including 1890 Texans Market
easy and shade lower Beef steers, Sie0
a5 nc. stockers and feeders S10a4- =;
cows and heifers &2s6A51. Texas steers,
S3.39a4 g.: COWS and heifers. s225a3.S5.
Hcss- Receipts. eoo5. Market weak 70
Sc lower. Pigs and lights. S5.S515.S5. pack
ers S575CI6.G1. butchers. S6.eoq6.25.
Shcep-Rcceipts I.5c} Market slow.
easy. Natives S4oc75.0o; lambs. S45jl5
zoe: Texans. S3.6ea47a
ST. Joseph.
St Joseph. Nav 26-CattIe-Recsip
/. 4s1 Market steady 20 joe lower. Ma
tives s4ioef5.f5; cows and heifers. $40
T4e5. stocAe~< and feeders S3.25a455
Hogs- Receipts. 800 Market 1912 c
lower. Iight and light mixed s 9--zf.
6c1,.. medium and heavy. $5.s5tt6lo- pigs.
S5.S6l5-.5.
shsep-R Receipts. ISo. Natives steady;
grassers lcGI5o lower
New York Produce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27
BASE BALL.
National League.

NEW YORK, 4; CHICAGO. g.
New York May 26.-New York won
from Chicago today and now leads in
the pennant race. 1t was an exciting
fight all through bu: not we'll played
both sides being Over-anXious. Attend
ance, u. 600. Score: R Ii L,
New York ......2 0O0OI00 IA s ?
Chicago ............O 10000 0i-3 6 4
Batteries: Mathewson, Bowerman and
Warner; Taylor and King.
BROOKLYN, Is; ST. LOUIS, 6.
Brooklyn, May 26.-HanIon' men out
played DonOvan's st. Louis team at
every stage of todays game The Wis
itors made only three hits off Schmidt in
the first six innings. The locals hit NJ.
ONeill freely and Lovett relieved him
in the sixth. Attendance, 2,100. Score:
r H E
Brooklyn .........2OO3 6OO11-l3 10 2
Batteries: Schmidt and Ahearn; NJ.
O'Neill, Lovett and ]. O'Neill.
PITTSBURG, 10; BOSTON, T.
Boston, May 26.-Pittsburg found Pit
finger very easy in the sixth inning to-
day and pounded out five runs. Pittinger
retired in favor of Malarkey. Boston
also took liberties in batting and kenne-
dy had TO give way TO Dohe1y in the
sixth. Attendance, 200 Score:
RHE
Boston ............00 I111000 -4lo 2
Pittsburg .....-..O12 COS % O-10 Is 0
Batteries: Pittinger, Malarkey and Mo-
ran; Kennedy, Doheny, Smith and Phelps.
CINCINNATI, 10; PHILADELPHIA, /.
Philadelphia. May 26.-The locals scored
their only Iup in the thru inning Gu
Fraziers triple and a long hy. Cintin-
cinnati won with ease. The visitors hit
safely ten times in two innings. Attend
ance. I.5OO. Score: IlII Z
Cincinnati .......OO00 5O41O-1G 13 :
Philadelphia ........0 l o 0 0 - o. l ,
Batteries: Suthofi and Bergen; Frazer
and thinner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27
City Officials Of Colorado Springs
CHARGED With BoodlinQ.

Colorado Springs. May 8--AlderFnsn 9
J. St John. president 81 the city ooun-
Gil and former Alderman Deios Powell
we're arrested yesterday On an lndict-
ments issued by the late grand jury
81. Joohn II charged with riding % salt
Lake on raiiroSd pass secured ~ -.
w. Jackson. an applicant for valuable
franchises from the city.
Powell Is charged wsth receiving 80
for his vote on the franchise granting the
contract % Jackson to build the Pikt's
Peak water tunnel for thu city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27
Western League.

MINIATURES. \; DENVER. /
Denver. Nay -6.-The hard and timely
hitting OF the visiting team was the feat
ure % today's game Score ~ z
Denver ............-.1 Q q . 0 g 0--I
Milwaukee .........I 81 00oIo-S 70 ;
batteries: Barber and Latimer. Braun
and Lucia.
COLORADO SPRINGS. .: PEORIA. :
Colorado Springs. May 2s-Jones hit
in the last half Of the ninth. after two
men were out brought IN two men and
Won todays game Tor the locals Score;
Ri z
Peoria .......-...-..00 Ipa0e0e-1 >
Colorado Springs. ooee1 =
Batteries. Hart and Wilson, Jones
and Dorau-
DES MOINESST. JOSEPH
Des Moiues May ss--Des Moines-St-
Joseph game postponed: rain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27
DIVORCED FROM MONEY.
indian Gets orynk. Deposits wonsy
With Tramp vino Disappears.

Cufhrie O =. Msg "a 80 sfeTy =
feel ana ats Hoa-y teisx divorced e
tols ~ sbs raaos Clsg cssrsr reor IL.
fal - foI - hss god uazars rsss
hot PAD fef
One aiaEf r@ese1y tnrss IsdlsFs zAs
hss he~u tnfisiaz sss1eEtss frs@lY q
fanzEsfa-ss ee~sfr8 - fsks ls-egisss -
fhs hsy-nsE - tbs crsfras iirsry hsr1-
on - fhera ns1 - ~ s.ensg sa1lsns.ers
81 hia asseaesa zEss 30 uaa sffssS
mixhf - sssa~a frsn hiu in fns Sgt
T. - fasssaas Taaf . tfasnS aoss - -
- ~s "a s--a wass5nz slsssf fhs
bAra ssf fsa ayr bsf aAsss eaxa~ sss
s4asusag. eaR a 49, befa st ems ueas.
SD - 1afza farsss t.s case oF~r -
hin ~ so ssfses zcf8 -. rsEf sern-
fos The fszs1r fssrsaa a. s}eFs
Sc sep ~ 80 hsst-.ss. saz>sf ~
~ ahsa sksg asass ia - s.e<mlnH
fksir t=assg - tbs uiaas e4fafs rza14
aaf - falas sessasfsss hssir 1s~sls4 -
g irfs ssfssfafF fsssezfsa - Fss,rs
f-a- 81 saszsax tsznrsesF pA - -
s.as-is 500 s4nssaesaTg A. le&ss- ssts.
* hss here hesHt - hsa s@rr 80
stras szseezsalzfe &c sses afs nss'zstsr
zlst 49, h~ens - fhFls usC4 asa
sea farg ass EafaF e - fkeF s<ss
1r4ak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27
10 NLck.l plat. Bod

IL the short line 70 The east and the SER
VICE equal % the best You Efii save tire
ard money rs travelling over this Inc.
7: has three through daily express trai1g.
with Through vestGbuied Sleeping cars.
and American eiab meals RANGING ~
price from &c 70 81. are served IN Nickei
Plate dining cars. also = Ia carte service
Tt a trip over The Sickel Plate rosd
and you wili nsi the service equal 70
any between chlcago ard the east
Chicago depot Harrison street aad
Fifth avenue. city tieaef Offices 'i'
Adams street snd Auditorium Annsz
John y Callahan. general aRrrt II
Adams street roofn -. Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27
HOG MARKET
WAS HUMMER
Receipts Over 1000 and Five
Packers Competing
TOP PRICE WAS S5.72 -
Bulk of Cattle Offerings Were
StoCkerS

Hog receipts yesterday were over 1000,
of which 1857 were sold and four car
loads of late arrivals were held over.
Five packers had buyers on the market.
Dold and Cudahy of this city, Armour
of Kansas City, Cudahy of Los Angeles
and Merell of Ottumwa. The hogs were
divided follows: Cudahy, 777; Armour
$50; Cudahy. California, 3l2; Dold, 291, and
Morell, Il. The market was generally
called l0c lower but the best hogs sold
only &c lower than on Monday. The bulk
OF the hogs came in on the late trains and
when the buyers got down to business
they made a red hot market Cudahys
and Armour's buyers were on the market
until nearly 9 o'clock at night ard quite
a number of the hogs were weighed up
by electric light. There were no well
finished hogs on the market and the best
mixed hogs brought S5.72I2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27

1855 packages Market steady State
dairy, 16d2lc; creamery, 1SG22c.
Chesee-Receipts. 1886 pacakegs. Mar
ket weak. State fun cream. fancy.
small. colored and white. ll1sc; large,
colored. 111sc; large. white, lie.
Eggs-Receipts. 2l5s packages. Market
firm. Western storage packed, lie; west
ern firsts. 161aa17c.
Sugar-Raw. steady: Fair refining
3 Bloc: centrifugal, SO test, 3 11-l6c; mo-
lasses sugar, Sc. Refined. steady
Crushed 45c; powdered, 1850; granu-
lated. 4S5c.
Coffee-Quiet. No. Rio, 51sc.
MOla sses-Quiet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. May 26--Further advances
in brown and colored goods have oeen
made. with manufacturers determined TO
secure more OF margin. Buying has been
moderate. but sellers are not forcing
business and have little 10 sell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27

f.arfoz. Hsg z-Tr~ Ts-ra eoffss-
r<rtezs af se1a hsr feossTsf frsFs s-ars -
lnforrnafssr tsss IasifcsI frs tt-rass
ekssf - ~ sfsr-eef..ss reFoistteasrg
r-ssserze-t- 49, aass-1 g. ne srssrarssss
81 fhs vsnae@ - Esnssxi r.~ar s~v~s. ~
TIE T4rxs HI Ssstz@ sfFe1egzsy 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27
COTTON MARKET.

New York. May -Cotton-Futures
opened firm: May. 1l50c; July, I.25c /;
August. lose: September. 10.02c: October,
9S2c: November. offered. 9.30c; December
3 &c; January 94sc
New York. May 26.-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet, % points lower: Middling uplands.
Hoo; middling gulf, 1l95c. Sales. 4.0l2
bales.
Galveston. Tex. May 26-Cotton-
Steady II T-l6c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27
American Association.

At Observation-Disclosures Louisville
game postponed. rain
AT apoiis-MinnesPo =: Co
fumbus.
Al Kansas City-Ksnsss CITY, Z: Ind
annapolis 3
At ST Paui-st Paui-ColuElbas same
postponed. wet grounds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27

Cheese-WesS. New. ioS&dli@c-
Kansas City.
Kansas City. May 26.-Close: Whca1-
May, esl.c; July. elastic; september. e2's
Gs2Asc. cash, No. hard. 7Gpli5c: NJ.
5 hard 6SG69c; No. hard. S5a65isc: re-
jected sard, 6cGCSc; No. , red, 7llzc' No.
red, 70c.
Corn-May, 46c; July. 3sisni oc; Septem
Der Sess Gp40c: cash. No. mived. 44G45c:
No. , white 45c: No. white. SH44c.
-oats-No white. Coo: No. mixed.
34c
Rye-No .. 47c.
Hay-Choice timothy. s13-co; choice prai-
ric. % 100000.
But;er-C7eamery. 1salSc; fanny ia ~.
i6c.
Eggs-Fresh. l2c.
Receipts OF wheat. IS cars
ST. Louis
ST Louis. May -5-Close- Wheat
STEADY. No red. cash. elevator. nom
inaI. track 75ss g7sizc: July. disc. Sep
tember. ssaeai.c. No hard. .SGI5c-
Corn-Steady No. :. cash. nominal.
track. ~. a46iso; July. 4-isc' September
sZi.C nominal.
Oats-Higher No. .. cash. &c. track
-. JUly. 3si.c; September, SOS. No.
> white. &c.
Rye-Steaov. sc.