davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-02

The Garden Isle says that last sun
day when Mr. Bandmann who lives at
the Ahukini landing, wanted TO drive
to church with his family, he drove
over the large stone that lies at the
gate leading into the public road at
the doctors house The brake got
tipped over, the family fell out and the
horse went off with the carriage on
its side. A passer-by stopped the AMI
NAL before much damage was done
Fortunately nobody was hurt besides
a few bruises and scratches
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-02

The graduating exercises of the Free
Kindergarten training school will take
place Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
at the Castle Kindergarten: Misses
Winnie Sharp and Nena Eaton will re-
ceive diplomas Z. Thompson of ha-
mehameha will deliver the address All
friends are cordially invited to attend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-02

John K. sumner has bought Moku
loa island on the other side OF oahu'
which has an area Of about II acres
It is said he intends to buiId q home
there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
MANY ARMY CHANGES.
Positive knowledge Has TRANSFERRED
Concerning Some of Them.

Washington, Jan 6-Msny important
changes, some Of them surprising in char
acter. will be made in the army as re-
suit of the statutory retirement on Janu-
arv of Lieutenant General s r. NJ.
Young. chief of staff All the promotions
following the creation OF that vacancy
have been agreed upon by the president
and the secretary of war. and IL was in
tended that they should go TO the SEN
ate today in the form Of nominations.
Some hitch appears 10 have occurred In
the programme however. and the nonin-
atoms have been withheld for further
consideration by Secretary Root on his
return from New York.
Although the matter has been guarded
with the greatest secrecy at the war de-
partment. positive knowledge has trans
pired concerning several OF the more i'm
portant appointments. For instance II Is
known that Major General Chaffee Will
be nominated as Lieutenant General and
assigned 20 duty as chief Of star
Furthermore, it is known that the va
cancy thus created in ire list Of major
generals VIII be permanently alled b.
the appointment Of Brigadier General
tIilleSIIt. tniei OF neEgNsefS ana tilat lile
latter will be succeeded at the head of
the corps Of engineers by Colonel Alex
ander Mackenzie. the senior colonel Of
the general staff and tho fourth ranking
officer in his corps. Those appointments
will take effect on or shortly after the
date Of tire retirement Of General Young
Prior to the appointment OF General
Gillespie as a major general al least two.
anr possibly three brigadier generals will
be promoted 10 that grade ard imne-
diately retired
General William a kob5e. commanding
the department Of Dakota at St Pagl
and Brigadier General Sarger, now on
duty IN this city In connection with the
Philippine census. have been selected for
promotion and retirement Both q these
officers wil reach the regular retiring
age n May next
Several officers Of lover grade VII Be
made briEadier generals and Immediately
retired Included In this Ist are Colonel
Jacob Kieiue OF the Tveuty-frst infsn-
try. commanding the post q Fort Smell
ing MINI. Lieutenant Charles J Anen.
CORPS q engineers. and several other Of
Gers q Distinguished service during the
Civn War
Three permanent briSa6ser generals are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07

80 1no iu national hank nsfea ane n1ors
Than xs5.so ia small silver eeaa Aica
must b. couuted This ef4 neees-
sary because a new Unres ssefss assist
ant treasurer has been 49,, iiaiea
n All the gold ana rilfrr coin YES
counted piece - piece 81 vosid require
weeks IN Whieh % d. b.. Inrfszd - doing
iris a system = being essd which Ia
ssid 20 insure accuracy.
In counting ths silver dollars. a Email
sack g. filled ard veiEher The ses1es
are fhen SIT The same Bag IL srarsies1
and placed ~ to E.aleS. y g. tEea aliesf
Until the scales balance
On each bag conatsd Is attached 5 TAG,
having upon e TIRE nanss q tas clerk
weighing H. Tt representatives - Gen.
eral FzryaF. ihs retired treasurer. ~ pr.
Aslus. fhe raw treasurer. ard = tbs
treasury department 81 washlr9ton afse.
pat their Initials on fhis silr When tks
noney ~ sss~s baEs ~ .1ssfsaTHsd afsd
fs-ssG o. be shoTt the required ssugsus.
those navirE their usues 90 fhls silg are
res-orsfzsie
Sixteen silver saiiars zsizE 90 f-ezrg
Sfue rs8fflen weigh ~ ~ ss,szoe % rTsare
fhsu 20 tors y ~ fne si5VsF ~ 80
s,ls,-frrsrurY haa - - tsa-sfsrTsd =
would tAse seqerss haasifss sasas. psass-
" Aksns TIE nsv sssistzas sresssFsr.
has ben x~rT bsssT man sse- tas'eg
os.ce Far several aaFs - Hss seer e1sy
ssxsiuz ffosss ~ - hssax rhsrx -
yet 70 ehsnsss haze tssa aaass = -
force q essrks =; tss szA-tfzsszsT-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
AT ALL NEWS STANDS
5 e eEs Copy 50 G GzE Yn sR

10 be appointed and the impression is
strong that these viii be Colonel William
$. McCaskey. commanding the Twentieth
Infantry of the Philippines; Colonel a
j.. Mills. superintendent of the military
academy captain first cavalry, and
Colonel Enoch Crowder of the judge ad-
vocate generals department. and a MEM
Der of the general staff These officers
were selected for prcferment on account
of specially meritorious service in the
Philippine and Cuban campaigns and
prior thereto.
Other contemplated changes are the pro-
motion of Brigadier General Bates. Pay
master General. and Brigadier General
Randolph. chief of artillery. 20 the grade
or major general. and their immediate re-
tirement Colonel Francis s. Dodge OF the
pay department at New ork will be ap-
pointed paymaster general with tho rank
of brigadier general. and Colonel John p.
Story, artillery corps. comma nding the
artillery post at Fort Monroe. will sac-
coed General Randolph as chief OF artil-
lery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
WAR NEWS RULED PIT
Fear of HostiIities in Far East
BuIIed Wheat.
SHORTS WERE ANXIOUS
Decline in British ConsoIS Was
Oisquieting Sign

Chicago, Jan. 6.-War news ruled the
tilities in the far east caused an excited
opening and prices were much higher.
Shorts were extremely anxious to cover
and there was also a good demand from
commission houses. No one seemed will
ing to sell while buying orders appeared
to come from all sides. The opening
price on May ranged between size and
Ssi2c, a gain of 1i2c to 22sd2.c over yes
terday's closing figures. July also showed
a big advance, openoing 3 to Csc higher
at s2Gs314c. The immediate cause of the
urgent demand was a decline in English
consols indicating that the war situation
was regarded as most critical one. The
emphasis to this factor, Liverpool cables
were higher. Receipts also were light
notwithstanding the fact that weather
conditions We're favorable for the free
movement of the crop. On The 2l5c ad-
vance in May there was general profit
taking and the market settled back. May
receding to S7&.c. although the sentiment
still remained bullish. A cable dispatch
from Paris stating that spectators were
purchasing large quantities of wheat
on rumors that a clash had occurred in
Corea, started another active buying
movement later in the day and prices
again advanced, May again touching The
Sslsc mark. The demand continued excel
lent throughout the remainder of the SEES
sion. There were slight recessions from
the high points but anything in the line
of war news would always result in an
advance. Closing prices were near the
top, May being 21sa214c higher. at Ssi<c.
July was up PIC at S52sc. Clearances of
wheat and -four were equal TO 225.0oo
bushels. Primary receipts were 939, 800
bushels against 6o0,5Oo last year Min
neapolis and Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 4S5 cars against 633 cars last
week and 406 cars year ago.
Corn opened at higher level with the
pit all excitement over the war news.
Closing prices were near the top. May be-
ing up 1Ad19sc at 47s4@477so. July ranged
between 4e2sc and 47i4c, closing at 471.G
EAc, gain of 1;4d1ssc. Local receipts
We're 266 cars, with none of contract
grade.
Oats were influenced by the strength
in other grains, but active selling by
prominent commission house checked
the advancing tendency and resulted in
only moderate advances for the day.
May opened sake to fs@&4c higher. at
S9l5 to $3.50. and after selling between
Ss4@3s7sc, closed at 3s'a395sc, a gain of
,zd5sc. Local receipts were IS cars.
Provisions like grain, were UP on the
war excitement. News relative to the
market was bearish. There were liberal
receipts of hogs and prices at the yards
were 10c lower. Commission houses were
heavy buyers for outside account and
there was little pressure to sell. May
pork led in the advance and closed 5714c
higher at s13671s, after selling between
1920 and 1870. May lard was up 171.c
at s.121A and ribs were 171.Q20c higher at
s6.S2*.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat. 20
cars; corn, 225 cars; oats, 60 cars; hogs.
Al 900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
CANADA TO EXPAND.
Will Take in All the Adjacent Terri
tory and Islands

Ottawa. Ont. Jan. 6.-Thc Canadian
government is taking an important step
with view to settle FOR all time the
possibility Of any international dispute
between Canada and the United States
arising over territory in the eastern and
northern boundaries OF the Dominion
This is expected TO be accomplished By
the admission OF Newfoundland into the
Canadian confederation and the acquisi-
ton Of Greenland by purchase. This
scheme of territorial expansion probably
includes the French islands OF 81. Pierre
and Miquelon
No official statement has yet been made
as to the scope % the plan and no an
nouncement viii likely be made until ne
gotiations have been sufficiently adj
vanced. Should the present al arrangements
be successfully carried out. however. il
Will give Great Britain command Of this
continent and its adjacent islands from
the forty-ninth parallel north 10 the pole.
with the single exception OF Masks. The
recent decision OF the tribunal on tho
Alaskan boundary has SO stirred public
feeling in Canada that the government
has no other alternative but 20 respond
to popular opinion and g. now making a
determined effort 10 avert the possibility
81 any future loss q territory which ca
nadisns believe should form part Of their
domain. The dispatch Of an expedition
last fail 10 the Hudson bay region 20
proclaim British sovereignty over the
vast inland waters and islands 70 the
north marked the first forward step IN
this direction.
Newfoundland would have become Part
% Canada Ten years ago but for the par
sirnonious haggiiuE OF the Dominion geT-
eminent Of that time over Inc sssgmf-
ton % the public debt 81 the Island col
ony. The people of that island were then
eager for confederation. but Canada Eas
lukewarrn Today the situation - re-
versed The island u Newfoundland hss
an area II 1870 mlies but iu addition
70 the island Itself IFS government exsr-
cises control over 3 strip II territory g
the mainland ~ Canada 60 srfies long
with an area q ie1 90 square Tsileu This
mainland district has a permanent pop
ulafiou u only 4~e persons. bit u pos-
sessev valuable nshsries ans unlimited
forests q rnerchsn;abie ilrnb~r ard pulp
wood. and also gives promise - rieh rnln-
erai devesorrers The ovnersfip = this
arasf+ OF afff itff0I HfA~"N " -
founssard - zen a. that fsisnd's STRAIT
sEic position at the Fsr5 EsfsNay - Can
ada's great iniana water corsnsasesfssu.
renders i q paramount importance rat
~ ether than tbe BfIEsh n@E shelIa Goat
over Newfoundland
Creenlsnd q cogrss - rot rezsr5ss
z.t hso s1ucs zoitesfsae. hst canselars
n genera iNo0G aEprove shs Flrchaa-
q that territo-v rather tfza - y fzss
irfo fhs possession q The United States
Csre~nls ns-E resources are az yst pratt
caiiy ssrkno~n and Taay - = oorsrars-
lively srnaB vssgs bet = - feared ;assf
st so-ne srture period tkers nzsEkf srts~
rnornentcss ossessiens lav0lTtrE that coszn-
~ - ~sIi - Esss6so- bsr srs ~ f~as-
raeor coast. zns nay eccur ~ tire
zhsn tnese territories Nigh - srf~sTp-
TX . sec1rss Yskoa - irnse--zsee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Jan. 6--There was rather
violent falling of prices of stocks today.
under the joint influence of a recruedes
cence of war scare and the poor quarterly
report of the earnings of the United
States Steel corporation. The war scare
was the dominating influence late in the
day, not only in the stock. but in all the
speculative markets. The grain markets
jumped and the cotton market broke in
accordance with the commonly accepted
view that an outbreak of war between
Russia and Japan would awaken an active
demand for cereals to be exported while
the interruption of the Chinese cotton
trade would affect that staple. Whatever
Inconsistencies thre may be in this view,
they were not of dssuasive influence up
on the speculative majority of profess
sional traders whose buying was predomi-
nant. Western roads, however, scored
losses Of from to points. A few OF
the coalers, Southern railroads and spe-
cialties, came within an equal range of
losses, but that range rather exceeded
the average of the days losses.
The severest pressure developed after
the London market had ceased trading
for the day, although that market was
a seller here during its trading hours
and the action of Russian and British
government bonds in London and Paris
was accepted as corroboratory of the
fears of war. Added to these features of
inconsistency in the days movements. the
fact that the late report of the actual
hostiities was alleged to have come over
our new Pacific cable to San Francisco
from an Asiatic terminus. and some war
rant is found for the suspicion of consider
able bear activity in the days markets
doings. 1t was worthy of remark that the
United States Steel preferred was not
amongst the weaker stocks, although
troubles of the Steel corporation were sup
posed to be the occasion for much of the
days weakness. The extreme decline in
United States Steel preferred was IL, and
its net loss was II. The stock showed
good power of resistance to the early
general depression after the first down
ward plunge. Opinion varied as to
whether the buying of the stock was for
purposes of support or for purposes of
accumulation on the ground that the poor
showing in yesterdays statement repre-
sents the low level of the depression with
prospect of improvement from this time
onward. The common stock was without
many friends and drifted downward TO a
new low record. at 95s
The recent active speculation continued
in Amalgamated Copper and it made tenn
porary show of strength. but yielded in
the late general break with a sharp re-
bound at the last on short covering
The failure of the easing of the money
market to attract any outside dema nd
had its effect on the stock sentiment, as
well as the war news. The market closed
rather unsteady at a rally.
Bonds were quite active and easy. Total
sales, par value, s2,115,0 900. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Quotations were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07


$4,000 so; fed ewes, s3oOd3s5; western
fed yearlings. s3.eo04.ee; stockers and
feeders, $2.6od3.75.
st. Louis.
st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 6.-Cattle-Receipt
Ass. Market firm. Beef steers, S.75d5-2o;
stockers and feeders, s. 2543. 10; cows and
heifers, s.. 25G415; Texas steers, s2.65q4 4o;
cows and heifers, $2.10Q3o0.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market 10c lower.
Pigs and lights, $43514.70; packers. 81. As
@4.so; butchers and best heavy, A.60Q4so.
Sheep-Receipts, 2.e0o. Market active.
and firm. Natives, s3.sGd4.40; limbs, 81. %
@6.e0.
st. Joseph.
ST. Joseph. Mo-, Jan. 6.-Cattle-Receipts
400. Market steady. Natives. s3.4eG5.15;
cows and heifers, s1.759425; stockers and
feeders. s.. 50G425.
Hogs-Receipts, 800. Market mostly
1oc lower. Light, s4.5504671a; medium and
heavy, s4.571ad4Tia.
Sheep-Receipts, 300 Market steady.
Lambs, $500; ewes. $500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
The Book Tells You How
To Get Well At Ny Risk

If you want to feel better.
If you want more strength.
If you lack ambition.
If you can't do things like you used to.
If your nerveS-your courage-is leaving
you
If your confidence in yourself is less
If you lack vim. vigor, vitality.
If something is eating away your con-
stitution.
Ask me by letter for the book.
Don't send a penny. Let me take the
risk.
Let me tell you of a druggist near you
who will give you six bottles DR.. Shoop' S
Restorative months trial Take it
and see for yourself what it will do. Then
decide.
No cost-not penny-if you say, II am
no better" Don't leave it TO the drug
gist-nor TO me. We might be prejudiced.
You you alone shall say the word.
whether you pay $3.50 or nothing. The
druggist can't complain. He is to bill the
cost TO me at your say So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Jan. 6.-Cotton-The cotton
ton market opened easy and closed easy,
net 7el76 points lower.
Spot closed steady; middling uplands,
1850; middling gulf, 13.55c. sales, none.
Futures opened easy. January. offered.
1890; February. 1920: March, l3.6oc;
April, 13. 6oc; May. Is. 79c; June. 13s2c; July,
1880; August, 1850: September. 1275c;
October offered. 12.7 5c.
Futures closed easy. January. 12.65c;
February u 75c; March. 12.s5c: April,
10 acc; May, l315c: June. 13.13c; July.
bloc.
Galveston. Tex, Jan. s-Cotton-Steady
at 15c.
New Orleans, La, Jan. 6.-Cotton-Mar-
ket quiet; middling. l3lsc.
Liverpool. Jan. 6.-Cotton-Spot. moder-
ate business done; prices 20 points higher;
American niddling. 7.22d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
COUNT 100000 CONS.
Treasury Ctsciais &C Through ire
Szcss - Silver DciiSrs

- Lauis. Jan. t-ssoFs fasE 80 81
slsssr dollars. Esszh are 1esa~sies n ~
~ Leafs sszb-sssszssr5. SFs b~3ax ceaszts-i
- sresss-y e-srsAia thss wtsE TIE 500
was h.<rea lsss sssar1aT asd y AL -
s~s@raI s~sss s>:ore = - snlsAsst
.s~sstss - silver cellars ttsre - 4bo1s
&c ~ ss r. wsi1. rsrl7 % Ia Es1s 1ss-
raezie.. aee.s &c So IL silver esrsiA-
Gates. &c go - rzsfec states SITES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07

STRAIGHTFORWARD; fair refining, &c CEN
trifugal, So test. SIC; molasses sugar. 23.c;
refined, quiet: crushed, 5.05c; pOwreder,
4.55c; graduated. 415c.
Coffee-Firm; No. Rio. 1Isc.
Poultry-Alive, firm: Western chickens.
lie; fowls. 121Sc; turkeys. lSc; dressed.
firem; Western chickens. 13gl314c; fowls,
12I5c; turkeys, 15G19c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
CASH Quotations.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Strong.
Wheat-No. spring. 76GS5c; No > red.
S7LdSS.c
Corn-No. 2. 44c; No yellow. ST..
Oats-No. ,. 365sG36s.c; No. white. 36i :
6SSihc
Rye-No. ?. Sc.
Barley-Good feeding. 36g$7c: fair TO
choice mailing, 13G5sc.
Flax Seed-No >, sS1.c: No. / North
western sI.05.
Timothy Seed-Prime 800
Provisions-Mess pork, per Dbl. SIS SEQ
3.62Ia; lard. per loo lbs. Ss-soG6.s5; short
ribs sides. Ooosei. Ss.S7lxfTs 6Ziz; short
clear sides. (boXed). ss.S25zN675
Whiskey-Basis of high wines Slz7.
ClnXer-Contract grade. 81. .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
Try DR.. Shops Restorative
A Month At My Risk.
Not a penny if il fails.

Not penny if it fails.
It's a two-cent stamp-or a pos
tal-against six bottles of nv Restorative
against SO their cost. Don't you begin
to believe the Restorative can do some
thing unusual for the sick? / have found,
long ago, how certain it is. now seldom
it fails.
I'll risk my reputation on it. And the
cost of the medicine. too. | know. and
want you to know. nis is my way of
gaining your interest. Others don't do it
that way. It's pay anyway with them
Ask me for the book you need.
Write me. -JoT-today.
sinnIv state Book on Dyspepsia
un,ch hooL Won Book on the Heart
vr,a,+ ana address Book on the Kidneys
Dr Shoon Roy Book for Women
1924, Racine, Wis. 1 D Ior men neh ,oedieoI
Mild cases not chronic, are often cured
with one or two bottles. At druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
The
Realm of
Home-making
4" Making Sunshine in Our Home"

Dear Friends: Iwrits ycu q dear friends
for have taken The Ladies' World for q great
many years, and consider II one of the means
of making Sunshine in our home. take The
Ladies' Home Journal and Household, and many
other newspapers, but among them all your
magazine Is the nearest and dearest to me.
read each month every word from the first
cover to the Last, think. have bad II in
my home for almost twenty years.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. LIE vHRRIER o. BUSH,
Syracuse, N. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
The Celebrated Expert
DIR. Finlaw

Has had thirty years experience "a treat.
ing chronic diseases. in both sexes.
His marvellous cures when everything
else had failed. demonstrate that his dis
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his new method the whole glandulsr sys-
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mated from the system. Thus tho cause
OF disease. By whatever name known. -
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Nervous Prostration. Consumption.
Brights Disease. or syphilis in any
stage yield To- this treatment as readily
as feveFs
Can or send .-cent stamp for book.
with fun particulars, testimonials. etc.
fsansulfasfou free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07

butter market was easier; creamerics. leq
&c: dairy. 1tG2lc: eggs. firm. a. marked
cases Included. 25G2c; cheese. steady. 10
Glo'2c.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Mo. Jan s.--Close: Wheat
May. 73ls1 BIC: July. 7l7sc; cash. No. >
hard, 7sc: No. 3 eSizG7sc: No. :. s29s7c.
Csc.
Bran-7oG71c; shorts. sc.
Corn-Msy. 4lc: July. 4es.d+Ssc: cash.
No mixed. 4gd 4oizc: No. . white. "a
49,-c: No. ;. SIC:
oats-No. white. 57aSsc: No. mixed.
s5as5izc
RylNo. ,. SC
Hay-Choice timothy. - cl5s %; choice
prairie. s. Edz5a
Isc-
Egr-Fresh. .fc
Wheat receipts. IS9 cars
ST. Louis.
So Louis. No. jan s--Clos~; wheat
Higher No. red cash elevator. nornsn-
al. track s.Gs3c. May ST.: July, sI7rH
sec: No. > hard. S97%s-c-
Corn-Hig Cher No cash. tlc. track.
As, May. 20: July. SIC
Oats-HiEhe- No : cash. -: track
3S1=oESsc: May. SO; No white E@4c-
Lesd-F'irra. ~
Spelter-0lziet 80
Poultry-Turksys lower. chickens. ,ac.
springs. To-. turkeys. i-e; ducks io:
geese e.
Bu;ier-S;ezdy; creamery 1879; dairy.
I1aedc
E-y-Firm. -. loss OF
New York Produce.
New York. Jan s.-B-tfeT-Fr-n; cream
err 15T34c: state 6airv. I5G-c-
Cheese-cEIiet: state fln cream. fancy
large and small coIored and white. SEP
t~rrher. Isc; late made. iei-c-
Eges-Frm. Western. 008se
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York Jan. e-The dry goods mar
ket is still quiet. and although buyers
are here in fair numbers the orders are
of a very consideratve character The
outlook for a continued conservative con-
sideration is considered bright.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
New York Money Market.

New York. Jan. Close: Mercantile
paper. sac; sterling exchange strong. with
actual business in bankers bills at SS46
G4s5 for demand and at N.0l.e 0df.S2 for
sixty day bills. Posted rates 81 S2d4 S2ts
and s4S5dfS5l2 Commercial bills, ss12s.
Bar silver 57s4c; Mexican dollars SIC
Government bods. steady; railroad
bonds, steady.
Money on call. easy. 2i363lz per cent:
lowest 2i2: closing bid and offered. 2i@;
time loans. easy and dull; sixty days, s..
@590; 90 days and six months. fzN5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
WOOL MARKET.

ST. Louis. Mo. Jan. 6.-Wool-Steady:
medium grades. combing and clothing.
17621c: light fine. 1Sa11i.c; heavy fine, l2G
i4lhc: tub washed. 2ed3lc
l nsttending Mexican theater the adj
mission is charged one act at time: thus
the rates are according to the number Of
acts in the play.