davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-08
El arbol Sc desgaja
Los ramos estAn nusti0s

Contra el alcalde suspenso-Un escrito al Goberna-
dor-Todos los partidos-Piden la destituci6n-
El pueblo conffa-Unn denuncia-Jueces que
cumplen,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-08
La Association Cooperative
Session de anoche.

La Asociaci6n Popular Cooperative
de Prestanos, Ahorros Constructor
nes de Puerto Rico, celebro aver noche
su session an1al, seg1n va 10 hablamos
anuuciado.
Diose lectura al estado que present6
ell Secretario, y el cual copiamos al pie:
ACTIVO
Prestanos sobre propiedsd
inmueble. ............... $40. 10000
PrestamoS sobre Libretas. 762 90
Valor de las propiedades en-
possession. .... ....... 293o4.4o
Ajuar = muebles ........ 457.7o
Capital en- GAIA. ....... 1888
Total 80. -. $424o3.72
PASIVO.
Capital invertido por los ac-
cionistas en- Quotas men,
suales y Sus dividendos. -. SI4 332.35
Certificates de acciones pa
gas. ...'..'. '........... 100000
Acciones retenidas como
cuenta muerta ....... 3o2.45
Benefcios no repartidos. -. 4o5.73
Fondo de reserva. ...... 1888
Hlpotecas. ....... ....... 100000
CONSTRUCTION de Gales, ect.
MIRAMAR -. ...... 5000
Cuenta de gastos. ......... o.31
Total. 80. -. $42463.72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-14

FOR SALE -. :
1875 Kenesaw ave-: key at 1873. VIII let you
be the judge If it Is not the biggest bargain ever
offered on Columbia Heights. Have Just ,om-
pletely overhauled IT, putting in new gas fixtures
new mantels, new gas CRATES. porcelain
lined sink and back In kitchen; kitchen walls and
floors newly painted; whole house inside and out
newly painted; all floors and stairs polished; the
entire house newly papered, So. so a roll pressed
paper on parlor; Egyptian decoration In dining
room rich designs of plastic relief work in tints
on parlor and dining room ceilings; vastly liner
and better than wheii new; IL rooms; 2 baths:
steam heat; cost $4,000 and will now
sell at the very low price of $40, 500. .g
L. II. MEYERS,
mhl4-3t 1923 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-14

$35OO-$2OO or more cash. bal. mo.-situated
on 4th st. n.w.-2-story brick, rooms and bath,
cellar.
Call for number.
E. LODGE HILL,
If 500 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-14

Howard ave-, Mt. Pleasant
Containing - rooms and bath; frst-hOOr kitchen;
large double parlOrs. The house Is exceptionally
well built and should be inspected to BE- appreci-
ated; lot 5Ox150. Price. ................$1 LOCO
Here is one for So, 5OO-in fine location on Col.
Hgts containing 8 rooms and porcelain bath.
The lot is 25x152, containing 800 So. IT.. ground
Ia worth more than price asked.
Inspect this at once.
f. LODGE HILL.
1t S02 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-14

2-story, s-room and bath brick house. centrally
located; large front yard; steady renter at $50
mo I1r;ca 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-14

FOR SALE
50, 900 Homes Scarce.
We have more of those nice little Groom and
bath brick houses left: 40 IT. of parking; nice
wide street; concrete sidewalk.
Better buy this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-14

FOR SALE-PRICE, So, $50.
This is a gem; ne; rooms; BATH cellar; new
and never occupied easy terms.
EDWARDS & REEVES Qnc.),
1t 614 18th at NV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
HOGS ARE TEN HIGHER
Receipts Were 0istreSsingly
Light and Demand Urgent
TOP PRICE WAS $3.50
Cattle Receipts Light---Mar-
ket Steady.

There is an urgent demand for hogs on
this market and the light receipts are
very distressing to the buyers. The local
packers are not getting one-tenth as
many hogs as they want and the urgent
orders from the outside make the compe-
tition strong. The market was TO 1Gc
higher yesterday and the top price was
$50 At the close a fancy load of hogs
weighing around 200 pounds would have
sold quickly for 1915. Conditions are not
very favorable to the local packers
There are not hogs enough coming that
will warrant them on counting for a kill
ing and the big packing houses can not
keep a full force Of men on hand waiting
for hogs TO come. There are not hogs
enough coming 10 market west of the
Missouri river to more than supply the
demand for fresh meat and all the west
ern and southern packing points are try
ing TO get hogs from this market. This
makes it good for the sellers but hard on
the local packers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
WHEAT IS OFF SOME
Shorts Cover Early and Them
Longs Unload.
CORN Is SOME HIGHER
Provisions Are Firm of Better
Provisions Are Firm of Better
Hog Prices.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-AlthouSh advices gen.
orally were favorable to lower wheat
values, a rush of shorts early in the Is
sion incident TO the three days adjourn
ment of the board, caused a Jull'sh tone
and pushed prices up, Dec s,si'er going
from the opening, s21z to "a TO strong at
the 2. mark. Foreign advices, weak
northwestern markets-despite the fact
that the weather map was not considered
favorable-and free offerings from the
southwest, however, caused an easier
feeling thereafter and the December OPP
ton let go their holdings to considera-
BILE extent. Close showed a little better
sentiment although there was a net loss
in December of Is at S23s. Trade was
only OF fair volume and little interest
was manifest at the finish. Clearances
of wheat and flour were equal TO 3S7 900
bushels Primary receipts were 17.C00
bushels against 1.os2. 900 last year. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported receipts of
1877 cars, which with local receipts of
136 cars-four of contract grade-mad6
a total for the three points of 3S3 cars,
against 4sS last week and 65S a year ago.
The corn market was Influenced alto
gether by the weather. Forecasts of
frosts in the Mississippi Valley tonight
made shorts eager buyers at the opening
and resulted in an advance of 14d$c.
There appeared to be plenty of corn for
sale. however. and the advance was lost.
hull oh
throughout the session and it'll no sessa-
ton of the short crop stories closing
prices were firm. December showing
net gain OF 2sc at 52A, after ranging be-
tween 52asc and sc Local receipts were
2SS cars, with % of contract grade
There was a fair general trade in oats
and prices ruled firm at fair advance.
Commission houses on both sides of the
market with local traders bullish and
buyers on the decline. Wheat and corn
strength were the early influences for
strength and smaller receipts with good
cash demand held the advance, December
closed case higher at 3711@ssc. after
ranging between 379scd24 and S7ssc. Local
receipts were SO cars.
Covering by local shorts on small
ceipts and higher hog prices gave pro-
visions a strong tone. Trade was a fair
proportions, packers and commission
houses doing the selling. October pork
closed - cents higher at s12S2: lard 2Iac
to &c higher at $3.50 to $685. and ribs
2Oc higher ar Ssh
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wheat
115 cars; corn $50 cars; oats 210 cars;
hogs 10000 head
There win be no session of the board
of trade tomorrow and Monday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Sept 4.-The cotton market
opened firm. higher to points lower, the
irregularity being due TO the disposition
among the room element TO take profits
or cover. while the lower cables. partic-
ularly the decline in spots in Liverpool.
encouraged further liquidation. After the
call however. the bulls supported prices
moderately and there seemed a DISPOSE
ton 70 expect somewhat of a reaction af-
ter the recent heavy losses On buying of
this description the market did little
better but soon turned easier again and
was forced down 10 a point or two I'M
der the finals Of yesterday. Around this
level il ruled quiet and irregular for a
time. then around midday was rallied by
bull traders who did not care to stay
short of the market over the three holt
days in view OF the low temperature in
the northwest and fears that they might
work downward into the belt This buy
ing carried the market 10 the best level
Of the session or net points higher on
September and , points lowe ron March.
Later in the day. however. the selling
became very heavy. Liverpool cables were
heavy. sellers ut the continent sold and
the south sent orders on the short side
while large local houses also were heavy
sellers The market was. IN fact. in al
most a panicSy condition and closed bare
~ steady within point or two Of the
bottom. with prices net 13ll9 points
lower. Sales were 10000 bales.
Spot closed steady. Middling uplsnds
I2soc; middling gulf. l2.75c. Sales. Z 100
bales
Futures opened firm. with September
ii10c; October. &c, isc; November. sc; De-
cember. 9S5c: January. 9S2c: February
9.S6c bid; March csc.
Futures closed barely steady Septem-
Der, "a 99c; October. s6c; November. g. &c:
December. see: January. ss4c: February.
Q 65c: March. s.3c.
Galveston. Tex Sept 4-Cotton-
Steady. 19isc.
Liverpool. Sept. A-Couon-Spot mod
crate business done; prices lower Amer
loan r,1idt9lfne SGD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05

ST. Paul. MINI. Sept. AIRS. Walter
II. Dickerman. wife Of n prominent bus
mess man. was probably fatally injured
in a runaway accident tonight Mrs.
Dickerman. together with several friends.
was driving along Como avenue when the
horses became frightened and dashed into
a street car. overturning the carriage
and throwing IT'S occupants TO the ground
Mrs DicksrInan skull was fractured ard
the others in the vehicle we're injured.
but not seriously.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05

Fancy Niagara breakfast bacon. 1sc;
fancy Niagara hams. 1914 lbs, 15c- Add
nc per lb. for fancy wrapping.
Side Meats, dry salt-Extra short clears,
Sc; standard backs. 1918. &c; 2o-24 sac;
fat backs. &c; clear bellies. 1914, 1024c;
14-16, 10c; 1918. 102+c: fosters, TIC; cheek
butts. 41zc; butcher backs, Joe.
side Meats, smoked-Bacon extra short
clears. &c; standard backs. 1913 1oc; 20-2l
92sc; fat backs, Sc; English bacon
bellies, l2-14, 1lhc; 1915. lie; clear bellies,
1918, 1o2lc; bacon fosters, sac.
White Rose Lard-Smooth tierces. about
$50 lbs. SIC; granny tierces. about 800 lbs,
SIC; open kettle tierces about $50 lbs
SIC; Silver Crest brand. tierces about 300
lbs, ne Lard compound. tierces about
$50 lbs. nc. Add for smaller packages:
60-lb wooden tubs. L4c; 80-lb wooden tubs.
re; 50-lb.. tins.50-lc0 H. cases, Ac; 2O-lb.
tins, s0-Ib cases. &c; 10-lb. tins. 6O-lb. cases
nc: bib. tins. 60-lb cases, &c; BIB tins,
60-lb. cases, 1c ID.
Fresh Pork-Dressed hogs, heads off,
sac; heads on. Sc; fresh shoulders. &c;
skinned. nc; fresh hams, lie; skinned,
He; fresh daisies. 1O24c pork loins, 1Os4c;
tenderloins, &c; fat backs. skin on, &c:
raw leaf lard. SC; spare ribs, &C; hogs
tongues. Zoe; hog brains. 10-lb. boxes,
&c; pigs feet, cleaned, sc: uncIeaned, &c;
hogs ears, cleaned. &c: not cleaned. &c /;
hogs Hvers, each, sc; hooks. SIC; pigs
tails. 3l2c; gatherings. &c; hogs heads,
cleaned. 5lsc; neck bones &c; back
bones. &c.
Fresh Beef and Mutton-Cows and heif-
ers, 5Q6c; fore quarters. 465c: hind quar-
ters. 7qSc; steers. rake: fore quarters,
212G615c; hind quarters, 9lk6101zc; beef
loins. No. /, I3c: No . 10c; ribs, No. 1, 12c;
NO 2. &c; chucks and plates, 312c; square
chucks, Sc; TANKS, &c; shanks &c; plates.
212c; round and rump. 7l2dsc; suet. sc;
liVers, &c; hearts. sc; tongues. 10c; brains.
cleaned. &c; sweet breads, 25c; OK tails,
212c; mutton, &c; lambs, 10c.
Dried Beef-Insides, 1870; knckles.
12l5c.
Sausag e-Rathman pressed ham, crts,
about p lbs. &c; Dewey sausage. crts.
about - lbs, &c; Weiners, crts. about IS
lbs, Sc; Bologna, crts. about % lbs, sac
Cony Island Frankforts. crts about % lbs.
lOc; pork sausage, bulk, i0-lb. cartoons,
TIC; pork sausage link. 1o-lb. cartoons,
nc; liver sausage, round. &C; liver sau-
sage. long, &c: head cheese. &c.
Sausage, in 'Konserve'' (packed in iron
bound painted pals with handles and
having four-nich bung in head. which Oh
viates the necessity of taking eff the
hoops and thereby losing the liquid
Bologna, 15-lb. pals S1.00; 30-lb. pals.
1S0; 6e-lb pals. $40; weiners. bib.
pals, S1.45; 30-lb pals $40; cobb. pals.
$5-25; poork sausage. BIB. pals. s1.45:
S0-lb. pals. s2.7d; 60-lb. pals, sos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
PROBLEM OF RACES.
John Temple Graves Delivers Address
AZ Chicago.

Chicago. Sept f-ar- John TEMPO
Graves q Georgia. delivered an address
on The Problem @ Race" this Morn
ing before the forty-eighth ooavocstion
Of the Uuiyerslty % ChlczEo. He SD
IN part.
The prejudice 81 race r. a pointing q
providence. znd the antagon1ETn q peo-
Pies = the axsd policy ~ which cd
people the different portions % fse Uni-
verse ana esiablishes TIE inale lsuzlify %
the nstfous The act thai brought rbess
reopls together or fhir coEfiuert Nas
a sin q the father or = greed. IN
ineusty q trade asd ;se sprro~ ane slf-
fering % ne present f. for fh@ sir - ths
past q sin sEzinst nsfuras ard in
against Cod Tie cure car. - ilfie1 CRY
when rafur. - vin1-afss and Cod -
obeved TIE proslern VII - Solved oaIg
zhsa 10 negro r. restored 81 ine roossnss
q lis hah.szfloa-
i, IS n.lfbsr Impossible noy iagracile-
able TIE clements are za1finE ard ~
xzy L. ln reach This = rot car q
lrs.-ossltlilfles ne haz5 = TIE zir1izafT
. sssadHg o7euing fhe va
- raay - fhat ft~ isisr1s q - 80
wee placse - psuTis~nos - eer ksep-
inz - furnish sns~>r g fhs Fross~n -
-. tsrn~.
The negro s. an soeisszf. ~ us~i1-iaz
a sizr--sess tgt ~ srsss'~sf-se. go
zsseozne. hsggssss. uaasss-ni4aass sie--srt
4 aour civazEztiS. So . - rae ~
cur tine BE 10 70: fFsr@e - stss-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05

ket firm State full cream. fancy small.
colored. 105zc: small white, 10l4c; large,
colered, 10s4c; large. white. Zoe.
Eggs-Receipts. 4,44s packages. Market
firm. Fresh, 2QGe4c.
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining. 32c;
centrifugal. e6 test, sac; molasses sugar,
SIC. Refined. firm: crushed, 6.6oc; pow
dered. 51ecc; granulated, Soc.
Coffee-Quiet. No. Rio. 5lsc.
Mola sses+Ffrm. New Orleans. Stage.
Poultry-Anve, steady; western chick
ems. 14c; fowls, 13c; turkeys. 12c.Dressed,
steady; western broilers. 14q15c; fowls,
PIC; spring turkeys, IsQ25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
BASE BALL.
National LEAGUE.

PHILADELPHIA, 60; BOSTON, 40
Philadelphia. Sept. 4-Philadelphia won
two games from Boston today. The Wis
itors played poorly in both contests.
Centerfielder Dexter muffed three of six
fly balls and then made phenomenal
one-hand catch of another fly against the
field fence. Attendance. 200. Scores:
First Game Ri
Boston ........OOOO0O O-41O 4
Philadelphia 300 '-6 l
Batteries: Pittinger and Moran; Mitch
second Game RHE
Boston ............0O 100000 4
Philadelphia .......1 , 4 2 o - 10
Batteries: Malarkey and Moran; Dug
gleby and Doom.
PITTSBURG. 3; CINCINNATI, l.
Pittsburg. Sept. 4.-Cincinnau's only run
was a gift in the fifth inning, when Lee
yer gave three bases on balls and forced
the run in Poole pitched good game,
but was poorly supported Attendance
, 800 Score: RHE
Pittsb1rg .OOO12 O0O*-3 l
Cincinnati ...........0 0 90 o o o. 1
Batteries Lever and Phelps; Poole and
PeitZ.
NEW YORK, 10; BROOKLYN. 6-7
New York Sept. 4.--In a double-header
at the polo grounds today the New ork
and Brooklyn teams broke even. Not
man on the local team got as far as first
base during the first six inning of the
opening game, while the visitors had made
five runs off Taylor. The second game
was called at the end of the seventh.
Brooklyn winning. A lively batting rally
in the seventh gave the visitors six runs
and the game. Attendance, 10000. Scores:
First Game r H E
BROOKLYN .......1O10 1905 4
New York ....00 10000 3301-7 3
Batteries: Garvin and Ritter; McGin-
nifty. Warner and Bowermar.
Second Game II T.
New York .........O0 100000 % .
Brooklyn ......-.......-.O o o 20 s. l
Batteries: Cronin and Warner; Schmidt
and Jacklitsch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
RAN A FAST MILE.
Minute Man Jumps Away and Makes
the Mile in 1:38 4-5

New York. Sept. 4.-The Minute Man. a
two-year-oId owned by j. E. Madden.
ran the fastest mile run in the east in
four or We years at Sheepshead Bay to-
day. The game son of Juvenal-Semper
Paratus not only ran a remarkably fast
mile but also beat the great McChest-
ney, the idol of the west. He went the
distance in 1:3S:45. Although the Sma-
theirs horse was defeated he ran an ex-
cellent race considering that this was
his first start in nearly two months. The
race itself was a procession The Minute
Man jumping away in front, opening up
a gap, holding his advantage to the end
and winning by two lengths. McChes-
ney slosed very strong in the stretch but
was never able TO catch the flying lead
er THAN. the only other starter. was
beaten off.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
IONAL, LEAGUE STANDING.
American League.

WASHINGTON. s; NEW YORK. l.
Washington. Sept. 4.-Both Howell and
Deerin gwere wild and Washington won
easily. Called in the first half of the
eighth inning on account Of darkness
Score: RHE
Washington O20OO.-S |
New York ......O1OO 100000 /
Batteries: Patton and Drill; Powell,
Deering Putnam. McCauIey and Zelusky.
DETROIT. Il: CLEVELAND. 3.
Detroit Sept. Rhodes pitched his
first and probably last game for Cleve-
land today He was ineffective In the
opening inning and Detroit, took lead
which the visitors could never overcome.
Kitson pitched a fine game. Attendance.
600 Score: Ri T
Detroit .....5e COL O203 Ill rs I
Cleveland .........-.0 g / II
Batteries: Kitson and Rhodes: Rhodes
and Abbott
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Sept. buyers OF dry goods
are not increasing their commitments.
but there Is a feeling OF increased FIRM
ness on the part OF sellers The uncer-
tsinty about raw cotton conditions Is
likely 10 be over 70 a certain extent with
IL TWO or three weeks and the settlement
q this doubt vii have an effect upon
hot hhuvers and seller
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept. .-Cattle-Receipts. $780,
including 200 Texans. Market slow. Good
to prime steers. s5.4Od6.OO poor TO medi-
UNI, $4.10d510; stockers and feeders, $3.50
0425, COWS and heifers. S1.50d475: can
ners. sl.5Oa2 50; bulls, S2.OOd450: calves
S3.50d6.75; Texas fed steers. IS 25d4. 20;
western steers $3.25d465.
Hogs-Receipts today. 1l,0O0; tomorrow
estimated. 10000. Market 10d20c higher
Mixed and butchers. $5.35d610: good TO
choice heavy. $5.55d5.S5: rough heavy, S515
G5-55; light $56ed6.2o; bulk Of sales, S. IS
ass.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000. Sheep and lambs
active and steady. Good TO choice weth-
ers. S3.25Gi3.75; fair to choice mixed, s. %
Q3.25: western sheep. S2.50Gi8. IS; native
lambs, $3.75Q6.00; western lambs, 50 756l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
Hoo Sales,
Cattle.

Cattle receipts continue light and the
supply Of good butcher stuff is very linn
tied in the territory tributary to this mar
ket. Grass cattle are not fat enough to
suit the people who have become accus-
TONED 10 eating such fine corn-fed beeves
"a Doid and Cudahy have been putting
on this market and the corn-fed cattle
are not very much in evidence at this
time Grass fat COWS and heifers are
selling for compare lively good prices on
this market and shippers would do well
20 give # a trial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
Cattle Sales.
IN AND ABOUT STOCK YARDS.

Come on with your hogs. if you have
any
Wichita is pretty good place at this
time for shippers 10 sell their hogs if they
want a good price for them.
Cudahy keeps right along shipping meat
for export in spite of the light hog re-
ceipts.
Harvey Grace of Cheney sent in one car
load Of hogs yesterday which sold Tor a
good price. Mr. Grace is one Of the best
stock feeders in this county.
Dunaway & Son of Tonkawa consigned
p car load Of hogs to this market Yester-
day They were the first to be put into
the new brick paved pens and they looked
ten cents better eating corn on the new
floor. The yard boys said Oklahoma had
to have the best, and it seemed that the
buyers looked at it the same way. fer
the hogs sold for S5.75.
Frank Bynum. the young cOlOred man
who is janitor at the exchange building
At the stock yards, viii leave for Tus-
kegee Ala. today to take a course in
electric engineering in Booker Washing
tons great school. Frank is a bright
boy and the commission men hope he viii
make a great success in his studies
Inspector Henry Singleton. who spent
his vacation with his parents at Hous-
ton Tex has returned and is on duty
again He Is gentleman in his bust
ness transactions and the people at the
yards are glad to have him back.
L. W Brurkest OF the Cudahy Packing
company has returned from a visit to his
parents at Alva. .. r He says Okla
horna looks prosperous and the city OF
Alva Is growing right along.
Roy Scott. the 12-year-old son of the
prominent stockman at Maize. l. ".
Scott is spending 2 few days with his
young friend John Cotield.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
Kansas City.

Kansas City.
Kansas City. Sept. Close: Wheat
September zr.G71l4c; December. LAG
7llxc: May. Iiizd77c; cash. No. 2 hard :.
G7Sc: No 3, 6SD70c: No. , red. S0QSOisc;
No 3 65Gs7c Receipts OF wheat. POS cars
Bran-6sc. shorts 7sGS2c.
September. 45lsc; December. ~,
G45c: cash. No. . mixed. 4si2G47c; No. .
white 46Isc; No. 3, isizc-
Oats-No white SEC.
Rye-No. =. 5p2c
Hay-Choice timothy. $4,000: choice
prsirie. s7-25aG.5o.
Butter-Creamery. 15Gl5c; fancy dairy.
l5c.
Eggs-Fresh. ls,ac-
ST. Louis.
St Louis. Sept Close: Wheat
Lower. No. ? red. cash. elevator. Size.
track. s4sIssizc; September. SAC; Deem
Der. &Ssc: May. S77sc; No. hand. 7sdsIc.
Corn-No. :. ca sh. isisc. track. ssisa5oc
September. Size: December. sS1sc; May.
ssiec-
oats-strong. No. :. cash. s4i4c: track.
S5s=dS7c: September. sac: December. 9sc
May. ~So. white. &c
Rye-Lower. sc
Pork-Hizher: lard. higher. So.
Iead-Firm, s4-2oS7+-s5 spslter. finn.
PoSitry-steady. Chickens. &c: springs.
l0lrc; turkeys. 1se: ducks. si7asc
geese. 4a5c-
Butter-ouiet- Creamery. lsaeOc: dairy.
IsGi6c.
EggS-Firrn. I2c-
Note-Merchants' Exchange closed IN
II Tuesday
New York.
New York. Sept. 4--Whest-Receipts
1880 bushels. Market opened firm and
higher on rains in the northwest and dis
turbing news from Turkey. but later gave
way under bear pressure. Decen Der
IS 3-1sdS Size; May. a,sG$.sc
Buttsr-R>ceipts. sS5s packages MAJ
ket firm. State dairy. i471sc: extra
creamery. 2ec. packing stock. iz6alsc:
creamery. isc. hrsts, s9iSc
Chssss-RecelSts. 3Ia packages MAJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
Totals. T. S-----.- q So -. lsi --.
outside New York. - OF. So a.
Totals. Canada ..-..- 80. 797.os3

balances paid in cash.
.sNct included in totals because con
tslnfng other items than C.esTsngs.
Not included IN totals because OF NJ
Comparison for last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
WOOL MARKET.

St Louis. Sept 4.-wool-F1rmer Me-
dunn grades combing and clothing. lsa
&c: light inc. ls0I7s@c: heavy fine. 10
Haas. tub washed. aaGSec
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
BANK CLEARiNCS.

New York. sept The following table
complied by Bradstreet. shows the bank
cIsarings at the principal cities for the
week ended September g with the per
centage Of increase and decrease az com
pared with the corresponding ~eek last
year.