davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-09-24
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat z

You can eat whatever and whenever you
like if you take Kodol. BY the use Of this
remedy disordered digestion and diseased
stomachs are 80 completely restored 70
health. and the full performance OF thetx
functions naturally. that such foods Is would
dc ono into a double-bow-knot are eaten
without even a ''runbling" and with Q posi-
tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what q
nore-these foods are asHmilAeed and
transformed into the kind Of nutrimeaf thaa
r. appropriated by the blood and ussusa.
KodoI 10 the emily digostant or cornhlnat1D1
q digestants that viii digest III olassss q
led. la addtHoa 70 this fact. I ssg4aans. .
assimilative form, the greatest kns&fa tou1D
and U~oo1s6uctfve properties.
Ktaol surss f.diesseoA 1~pAA eaA q
ADerdess asfsing tkessfse0.
KodOl DfEests What Yen la4
hGakee the 1AemaEh 0speeE
1nmDW epiy. RAanAw -, oa.oo. 49, GD
he AAasAs vAhh dbfe9 ~ -
For sale by Goldsboro Drug Co
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-09-24
CRUMBS.


The Bible Institute conducted bv
Prof. Woody and wife, at Wood
land church, closed Sunday evening.
1t was we'll attended and much in
terest was manifested. Prof. Woody
returned to his home at Guilford
College this morning and Mrs.
Woody is VISITING Mrs. w. r. Hol-
lowell in Goldsboro until Thursday,
when she will visit New Hope Sec
tion and hold a meeting at the
church Thursday night.
Mr.. Charley Reeves, of Mt. Olive,
was with us Sunday.
Mr.. w. FL. Switzerland and FAM
lily were visiting Mrs. Southerland's
father and other relatives in this
section Saturday.
Mf. Dunbar and son, of the Mt.
Olive section, here last Friday
night to see the Bible scene given
by Prof. Woody.
Mrs. Betsy Moore is no better we
are sorry to note.
Woodland, Sept. %.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-09-24
THE NEXT GOVERNOR.

Everything.
While we are not in politics at all
we are on earth, and anyone who
can readt the signs Of the time knows
that Major Charles M. Steadman is
going to be the next governor of
North Carolina. A brilliant man.
with a clean record and scores of
friends. Nothing that they can say
of him need be said. He has spent
his life in North Carolina and now,
in the afternoon of it, the shadows
fall-but upon the stainless pages of
a Book Of Lie illumed ~ chnr t :,
humanity and intelligence. Major
Steadman has been wei shed in the
balances and never found wanting.
He has been through the CT ucible-
stood the heat of the blow-pipe of
politice-hraNtly walked the ways
of men i'll busy Iaunts and no Nem-
esis has ever cried him shame. He
has lived in the West AID in the
East amt is essentially of North Galo-
lima. Gu,lflrd temporarily claims
him-but he is OF the state and the
state will be proud TO honor herself
in honoring him.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-09-24
PATETOWN ITEMS.
News of Interest Frbm the Pate
town Section Gathered by
the Squire.

town Section Gathered by
the Squire.
Mr. Joe Lancaster is critically ill
at his home here. There is a trained
nurse with him now and we all hope
he may soon be out again.
Mr. Geo D Pate, of Carteret county.
vas here last week visiting relatives
and friends. He is a brother of the
late Jackson Pate, and is an extern
sive real estate owner. He reported
that Mr. q S Pate's live stock in his
county numbered, cattle ITO, sheep
(visible) So, hogs 286-yet there are
many of each kind destroyed by
bears.
Old man Gus Hughes is quite ill
at this writing.
Patetown, Sept. %.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-09-24

J Z sfa0 ISFa
RND
BgssiDess Cole &c.

A military school in the
East of high grade and thor
ough training-based on NOR
al and religious instruction
without sectarian bias. Boys
prepared for sophomore class
in colleges and universities.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-09-24
COUNTY NEWS.
PIKEVILLE LETTER.

Happenings of a Week In this Thri-
wing Town.
ARGUS BUREAU,
Pikeville, n. c.,
Sept. %, 1903.
MI Chas Barnes, of Black Creek,
was here Sunday.
Miss Matte Ham is spending this
week in GoIdsborO.
Mr. Tom Dees left Tuesday for
Richmond to enter school.
Messrs G Smith and J L Craw-
ford visited in Wilson Sunday.
Master Tollie Spence and Mr. Will
liam Bass, of Fremont, visited here
Sunday.
Mr. R Fl Smith and little Margaret
Scott are confined to their homes by
Illness.
Miss Agnes Pierce, of Kenly, is
visiting her sister Mrs ] A Mitchell,
who is quite sick.
Mr. John Overman, Of Eureka,
was visiting his sister Mrs W E
Ham, Saturday night.
Mr. William Davis returned from
a trip to the Sound Friday, bring
ing with him a nice lot Of fish.
Mr. ] A Hosea, who came home
from G%oIdsboro sick last week, has
recovered. He returned to his work
Saturday morning.
Mr. p B Scott has accepted a posi-
.tion with the Fremont Oil Mill
Company and entered upon his dut-
les Monday morning.
~ MI and Mrs William Smith and
daughter Miss Mabel, Of G~oldsboro,
visited at the home of Mr. EFT CraW-
ford's Sunday afternoon.
We regret 10 learn Of the illness Of
Mrs Suithie Garriss, who is Confined
to her home from a serious affection
.ofthe feet and lower limbs.
Work has begun on the Masonic
Lodge building and the new resi-
dence Of Mr. Il IL saith, and they
are beirg rapidly pushed forward
When completed these two build
1ngs viii add mach - the improve
unaent Of OF town. Eut when is the
work on the new church to be COM
menced?
On Sunday afternoon a. 8 O'Clock
there will be an election Of officers
and teachers held at the schoo.
house by the Sunday school mem
bers. This is an important meeting
in which every one in,town should
be interested. The fathers and
mothers are especially invited to at
tend and assist ia the election.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-09-24
w. II. RHODES. Supt.
OPINIONS:

OPINIONS: .
Judge o. e. Allen-One of the very best schools in the State.
DR.. 7. N. Ivey-Claims place among the best schools of the
South. f3
Hon. f. NJ. Simmons-One Of the best and most efficient in3
structoys in the State. :.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-09-24
MT. OLIVE LETTER.

borhOod.
ARGUS BUREAU,
Mt. Olive, n. c.,
Sept. %, 1903.
Mrs Mamie Maxwell has return
ed from Raleigh.
Mrs D N MCGEE is visiting rela-
tives in Hamlet.
Mr. G r Pearsall made a business
trip to your city last week.
MI and Mrs M T Breazeale visited
Goldsboro last Thursday.
Miss Bette Exum, of Vermont, is
the guest of Mrs M G Cherry.
Mr. G B Hatch made a business
trip to Wilmington on Monday.
Misses Leila and Margaret Aaron
spent Thursday night in Goldsboro.
Mrs Shade Wooten, of LAGRANGE,
is the guest Of her son Mr. S A
Wooten.
Mr. Henry 3 Cox is visiting his
old home and his friends are delight
ed to see him.
Mrs Thos MCGEE and Mrs Geo A
MCGEE are visiting relatives and
friends here this week.
After an extended visit to Snow
Hill and Beaufort, Miss Sudie Dee
Maxwell is at home again.
Messrs w F English and J A
Westbrook have returned from
Southport and report a delightful
trip.
Miss Frank English left to-day
for Greensboro, where she will be a
student at the Greensboro Female
College.
Quite a large party last night en-
gagged in an exciting fox chase and
tits needless to add that a large fox
was caught.
Miss Ella Lenard, of Baltimore,
arrived to-day and will Eli the posi-
ton as miliner IL Martins store, hel
friends are glad to have her back.
Miss Richmond is again this fall
| with Biount & Keel, and has many
beautiful creations in millinery
! which she will show in a few days
to tie admiring woman-kind.
A large party from here, on Thurs
! day last, went up to G~oidsboro t.
| hear "Thel1na'' and enjoyed it very
i much, all voting it the best playtheS
| have seen il the Messenger Opera
| House for quite a while.
Cards are cut announcing the par
rage of Mr. Chas Sutherland Of Tai
place to Miss Emmeas Hearne Q
Albemarle. Miss Hearfe last yea
held s. position in the Mt. Div
Graded School, and made man,
| friends who will be glad indeed t.
, have her IN their midst again.
| A sad burial took place here Mon
! day afternoon, when the remains 0
DR. Emmett Kornegay were inferred
in Myrtle Grove Cemetery, beside
the grave Of his parents. DR. Kor
negay died last Friday in Worcester
Mass, and his death was a shock t
his many relatives and friends il
this town. Quite a number from
Kinston and Goldsboro accompanied
the remains here and were presen
at the funeral.
We are glad to see a Mt DIV
young lady thus highly spoken of il
WesleyanFemale College Notes from
Macon, Ga, in the Atlanta Consti
tuition: "Among other arrivals a
college is a new teacher of piano an
voice, Miss Mary EsteIla Kornegay
a most charming young Christia1
woman, as well as an excellent mu
stefan and teacher. Miss Kornega,
has been very highly educated a
seminaries of music in North Care
lima, and has taken a two yea
course at the New England Consel
yatory of Music at Boston,"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-09-24
WALTER LETTER.
The Doings of a Week in and
Around This Thriving
Neighborhood.

Ne1ghbOrhOOd.
ARGUS BUREAU
WALTER, N. C,
Sep, %, 1903.
Well we have a prescription now
which is guaranteed to cure all our
ailments.
Miss Gertrude Thompson is on a
visit to her friend Mrs. J. W. Perry
at Princeton.
Nh. Jim Aycock, from Great
Swamp, was visiting relatives In our
community last Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Ed. Tew, from your
city, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Howell, Monday evening.
DIR. Thos. Hill, Miss Mag Hill and
Master Thos. Hill Duffy from your
! city were out here Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. David Edgerton and Claud
Hooks, from the Salem section, were
visitors in our community last Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. Joe Lane, who holds a posi-
ton with the A. G. L., with head
quarters at Wilmington, was visiting
his brother, Mr.. w. H. Lane last
week.
A rigid enforcement of the va
grant law would alter considerably
the labor Question, do away with the
l~oafers, and help stop the crimes
which now every day crimson the
records of our State. But, like many
other laws, it would do as well and
even better if II were not on the
Statute Books.
Mr.. Jno. r. Smith, Che original
"Jno. R.'O says if we will keep a
clear conscience, and vote the radical
ticket, we will get well. We do not
apply the radical ticket TO our poll
tics and at tne same time keep a
clear conscience would require more
skill than taking quinine and arse
nic without their physiological effect.
IF a mans herefter is to be filed
with happiness in the same proper
ton 10 his being unfortunate IN this
world, there are many poor mortals
to whom st Peter will present a sea-
son ticket at the Pearly Gates, that
will entitle the holder to enjoy all
the beauties and excellencies of the
Celestial City, and throw around him
a halo of Divine light thai will cause
his heart to overflow with praise
and thanksgiving throughout eter
nifty.
It is our humble opinion that i
chills inspired ones chirographica.
attachments, ours would be produc
ing at least three bales per acre
physician heal thyseIf!' Yes, We
can Go that, if quinine was not de
termined to play the most importanr
role. But when a fellow already ha:
to take a running start to hear VIA
is going on around him, land two i
his wife wants him to hoe the gar
den) he'is e~xcusable for not applying
remedies which make his defect.
more apparent.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-09-24
FOR SALE.

lie acres land, one half cleared, balance won
timbered. lying ON new road leading from
Goldsboro 70 GFanth&m's store, 8 miles fron
poses, suitable for fruit or peeAns. Adlreus
me 4 eslsrs'' No RA.RRdss ~
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-09-24

Young ladies graduated in literary courses and music.
A strong faculty representing North Carolina, California,
Brown, Ohio National Normal, and Columbia Universities; also
Va. Military Institute, Royal Conservatory, Stuttgart, Germany,
G. E. G. and Bryant 6 Stratton Business College.
Superior musical advantages i'll voice and piano, Practical
instruction in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typewrihng and Te-
legraphy etc. Ideal location, perfect natural drainage, good
water, good health, steam heat and complete ventilation.
Current expense per year, s1s5, Inter Dept; s145, High
School; S155, Collegiate. Clubbing arrangement from 800 to
800 per year. Session begins Sept. Z, 1903. Address
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-16

Wall Street. New York. Oct. 16-STOCKS
Americans We're considerably higher in
London this morning and there was a
comprehensive advance in the stock mar
Paul. Reading. New York Central and Ca
madam Pacific were conspicuous excep-
tions with fractional declines Tennessee
Coal advanced IA points, Denver and Rio
Grande preferred l point. Southern Pacific
= point Ihere were running sales of B.
500 shares of Erie at 27A and 273s COM
pared with 271s last night and of $500
shares of Atchison at 5+15 and e4ss COM
pared with 81 last night. The market
showed considerable animation in the
early dealings.
Buying of some of the railroad equip
ment stocks contributed to further rise
in some directions, but the advance met
liberal selling orders which forced the
Pennsylvania group, St Paul and Anal
CANA ted Copper below yesterdays close
American Car preferred and 1 TO ~ points
by Smelling preferred. Pressed Steel Car
preferred, General Electric, Texas and
Pacific and some of the Canadian group
before the selling became effective. but
1.-THE reaction affected these also and the
selling movement was of short 5uraticn
and a strong rally by Reading, Atchison
and AmaIgamated Copper lifted the mar
ket up again.
The market was without much anima-
ton, but prices improved, a number of
recent declines. Paper preferred. L. $.
Leather preferred. Pressed Steel Car and
Railway Steel Spring were included.
American Foundry dropped 3lR points,
Among the railroads Chicago and Alton
SON Southern Pacific. Missouri Pacific.
Rock Island, Reading second preferred
and Brooklyn Rapid Transit point. New
y oIk. Chicago and ST. Louis second pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-16
AT THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.

Blanche Walsh was greeted by a large
audience at the Crawford last night
when she appeared as '.Katusha Mas
Iowa in the dramatization of Count Leo
Tolstoys novel Resurrection"
Resurrection" is at present the most
talked of problem play. Ibsens dramas
and the rest must follow. In the lead
ing role of "Maslova" Miss Walsh has
made the greatest success of her stage
career. She was playing in the west
last season and was called to New York
to create the leading role in the Tolstoy-
an drama Her success in New Y orK
was marked There are opportunities in
the role and Miss Walsh has made the
most of them. In More Than Queen"
In which Miss Walsh played here a few
seasons ago. she depended on gowns,
jewels and finery to aid her in making
cess or failure depends alone upon her
acting.
Miss Walsh, as seems to be her fate
is ever cast for the role of a wronged
woman. OF course she could not star
in Tolstoyan drama and have any
other character to portray. In La
Tosca' Miss Walsh has been seen and
the horror of the torture chamber has
been. remembered. with creeps and chiIls,
by all who made up the audience But
after witnessing Resurrection all the
horror and morbfdity of Sardou's La
Tosca,, pales in significance and Is
quickly forgotten for .Mas1ova.' In the
horrible Russian prison scene, in the ut
ter degradation of a woman fo the
streets lat ter in the remorseful hours of
repentance. '.AGasiova'' is to the memory
of those who saw the character, like in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-16
Recognized as the bargain event
of the season.
Great Sale of the Gigantic
Sample Shoe Purchase.

Last Saturday we held the first
successful sale on this lot of Sam
pie Shoes and it was a bowling
success from the start. Delighted
buyers purchased 8 and pairs each.
Now then for tomorrOw's sale we
have added over 1000 more pairs of
Mems, Women's and Children's
Sample ShoeS-every known style
in new up-to-date Shoes. Only one
pair of a kind-on sale at less than
regular wholesale prices. When we
open the doors Saturday morning
there should be a rush for this de-
partment. All is now in readiness
expert shoe statesmen to wait upon
you and all Sample Shoes piled out
on bargain tables marked in plain
figures.
A big lot of Infants Sample Shoes
in black and fancy colors-very
A heaping bargain table of Chill
dren's Box Calf, Fine Kid and
Kangaroo Calf Shoes-all sizes and
values up to $1.50-special,
pie Shoes in Box Calf and Fine Kid
Shoes. patent tip-values up to $1.75
take them away, pair. csc
A sweeping clearance on Mems
Work and Dress Shoes-va1ues up
to 81 Impossible to describe all of
these on Sale-pair .....$ SIPS
200 pairs Mems Sample Shoes, Box
Calf, Colt Skin, Vici Kid and
Patent Leather Shoes-a big. lot to
select fronl-Choice, pair. 5 1.9S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-16
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Strong on Active De-
mand from Pit Traders.
Disposition to Sell Corn Makes
Prices Easier.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady, Ranging
from $4.25 to $3.50.
Hogs from Five to Ten Cents
Lower.

Chicago. Oct. 6.-WHEAT-Wheat was
strong today on the active demand from
pit traders, who bought literally a
private report from Liverpool to the ef-
feot that Japan was buying wheat in IN
dia. An advance in outside markets also
helped to create a bulHsh sentiment
Trading was largely in the December OPP
ton, which opened sc lower to &c higher,
at 7s7sq7924c, and quickly advanced to
SO1sc, but reacted somewhat on free COM
mission house selling. Receipts at Mime
apolis. Duluth and Chicago were 6S7 cars.
December sold up to sO5se The close was
1c higher at s01zc.
CORN-LocaI operators were disposed to
sell corn today, influenced by lower cables
and the market ruled easier. December
opening snaue TO sc lower. at 49tsU
4o9sc. Trading was quiet and prices show
ed little change Receipts were 323 cars.
The close was weak with December 141
OATS-Oats opened easier with traders
selling both December and May. Reports
of increased receipts from the country
and a smaller cash demand were mainly
responsible for the selling PRESSURE De-
cember opened Ac to 14dssc lower. at S61a
around the opening range Receipts We're
2li cars.
PROVISIONS-Inc stocks of pro-
visions had some effect on prices today
and with a lower hog market caused a
weaker tone in that s pit to January pork
was down sc, at $685. while ribs were off
21sc. at $685..
HEAT-Cash: No. red S2dS3c: No. 8
red. SIC; No. , hard winter. soc; No. 3
hard winter, 77G79c; No. 1 northern spring,
SIC; No. z northern spring. soc. No. 3
CORNING. ?. 454@451Ac; No. 3. 44A0
45Ac.
OATs-No. ?. 351sc; No. s. s5c.
RYE-Dec.. soc; May, SIC.
FLAX-Cash: NV. $1O21R; S.-W., CSC
Oct 95c: Dec, &c; May, $i.0l
TIMOTHY-Oct., 800; Dec, 1906; Jan,
$50.
CLOVER S1OS5.
BARLEY-Cash: 43d5sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-16
LUMBER SUPPLY.
Prodigal Use Americans Make of
Timber The End IN Sight.

1t is not strange that trees were once
objects of worship and forests consid-
cred holy places. Trees are benefactors
in more ways than one-commercially
valuable they have still greater value
for climate. and are by no means neg
ligible as a satisfaction to the esthetic
tries that have laid sacrile%ious hand
on their trees have been cursed with
grabbed age and barrenness.
In speaking of our prodigal use of
coniferous timber and the possible end
of the supply, the Milwaukee Sentinel
saws:
1.-The latest estimate was an Incl
dental feature of paper read by T. B.
Walker, of Minneapolis. at the recent
meeting of the American Forestry as
ISOLATION. from which the Mississippi
Valley LumbeEman takes figures for in
teresting comparisons. Mr. Walker
finds that the country still has a Ium-
Der supply amounting to something
over a thousand billions of feet.
Figuring on a % per cent annual
increase in the cut, he concludes that
the thousand and three billions in the
country at large will last TWENTY-FIVE
the growth of timber in that length of
time. and at the end of the quarter
century statisticians doubtless will still
be figuring on the rapidly approaching
end.
But the end is coming, nevertheless.
and in time exceedingly short in
comparison with the proba BILE life of the
nation. Each succeeding estimate takes
into account smaller timber than was
measured in the last and every tree
large enough to make a scantling is
now included. That is the explanation
of the level maintained in the supply
as shown by estimates many years
apart Mr. Walkers estimate for the
northwestern states includes, in fact is
necessarily almost exclusively made up
of trees which estinators of thirty
years ago considered worthless. His
date for the end may have to be set
back a few years but not a great
many. The Weeks Progress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-16

ferred rose 4 points. The market turned
heavy before noon
Bonds were steady at noon.
Buying orders predominated in the mar
ket and these rapidly absorbed the fire.
uent realizations by the traders. Ag-
gressive bidding up of special stocks start
ed a covering demand all around and
prices rose easily; Amalgamated Copper,
American Car, Smelling, United States
Steel preferred, Atchison preferred. Erie
second preferred. Southern Railway pre-
ferred Union Pacific and Metropolitan
Street Railway were conspicuous in the
rise after midday and gained from l 20
IA points.
The market burst into animation and
advanced strongly throughout. But httl9
news market wise was in evidence, but the
traders protested confidence in the bull
side in the favorable forecast of tomor-
rows bank statement. Advances of be
tween l and points were general, Colo
RADIO Fuel spurted up points and United
States Steel preferred. American Car,
Amalgamated Copper, Manhattan, Missou-
ri Pacific, Louisville, Southern Railway
preferred and Chicago and Alton z to ~
points Car preferred and General Elec-
trio rose "a points and Chicago and
Eastern Illinois preferred declined 9
points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-16
Sale of Hosiery.

The final wind up of the GREAT
CHICAGO ROCKFORD HOSIERY
PURCHASE is set aside for Saturdays
sale.
Boys Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose,
Ladies' Fleece Lined Cotton Hose and
Infants Fine Cashmere Hose in red,
white, black and blue-Special,
PAIR 4Oc
Mems fine quality black and red Half
Hose-the Black Cat brand
A grand clean up of Ladies' very fine
All Wool and fine Mercerized Cotton
Hose-values up to 35c-Special,
palr -...-.--.- -ASc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-16
SALE OF WINTER UNDERWEAR.

ChiIdren's Ribbed Fleece Lined Vests
and Pants, each ..........---.-...-.1O Zoe
Boys Fleece Lined Shirts and Draw
ers, all sizes, being Winter Weight
Garments ....... Observation-Disclosures
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Fleece Lined
Vests and Pants, garment. .........Z 5c
Mems Heavy All Wool Fleece Lined
Underwear, all sizes in Shirts and
Drawers, piled out-Garment. .4Sc
A fortunate purchase of the well
known Switz Condo All Wool Under
wear for men. This Underwear comes
two pieces in box and is known to sell
from $3.50 to 81 Garment in leading
Kansas avenue stores. We secured this
lot at special price concession and
marked your choice for Saturday
Garment .....-.:. -. 99c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-16
Kansas civ Produce Market.

Kansas City, Oct. 16.-Close-WHEAT--
Receipts today, 1S5 cars. Quota tons:
Dec. $3.50; May, 7OQ7o1sc. Cash: No. q
hard, 74c; No. 8 hard, 70073c; No. hard,
64667c; rejected hard, 60d6112c; No. 2 red,
$40 SIC; No 8 red, S0dS1c.
CORN-Oct.. CSC: Dec, 371sc; May. S7l
371sc. Cash: No. mixed, 4112@42c; No 2
white, He; No. white, Ale.
OATS-No. white, SSaSsc; No. 2 mixed.
sec.
HAY-choice timothy. ss5oa1o.oo; choice
: BuTTER~C 1S1Aa1s1Ac; dairy.
fancy. 17c.
EGG&Fresh, 1910.