davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08

1074c; 14-16, Zoe; clear bellies 1918. 9a4c;
20 and up &c; bacon fosters. nc.
Lard--Open ketti@. eieIc.-s shout 2ea
lbs. nc; granny, tierces. about $50 lbs.
&c; smooth. tiorces. about $50 lbs. SIC;
Silver Crest brand. tievces. about go
lbs, nc; bakers special Gin tierces and
S-lb tubs only fierce, &c; lard com
pound. tierces. about 800 lbs. sac Add
for smaller packages: cobb. wooden
tubs. nc 10; S0-lb wooden tubs. I.a ID /:
Di-lb. tins. 50-l00 ID. cases. &c IL; 2a-lb
tins S0-lh. cases. sc III; 10-lb. ti2s, 5U-ib
eases, &c ID; bib tins, s0-l5 cases, nc
h.; 3-lb. tins. 60-lb. cases. &c ID.
Fresh Pork-Dressed hogs. lcads OH
&c; heads on 6szc; fresh shoulders. &c:
skinned. &C; fresh hams, 10c: skinned
lo1zc; fresh dalsier, nc; pori, loins, SIC;
tenderloins, l5c; fat backs, sSlin on. &c;
raw leaf lard nc; spare RIBS 61ac; hogs
tongues. 1n"; moss brains 9Th. boxes.
&c; pigs feet cleaned, sc; uncleaned &c;
hogs ears. cleaned. &c: not cleaned. Sc:
hogs livers. each, sc; hogs hooks 5lsr:
pigs tails. &c; chitterliEcs, &C; hogs
heads, cleaned. SIC; neck bones. &c; back
bones. &c.
Fresh Beef and Mutt7r-Ccvs and
heifers, 514G57sc; fore quarters. 4Q4lac;
hind quarters SGSl2c; steers, 6l507c; fore
quarters. 51a0Cc; hind quarters MA
~ b'ti iD4iiS NJ H. NJ lDt.
beef ribs, No. l, Ice; 10. ,. Sc; chucks and
Plates, &c; square chucks. Sc; ia-k=
NC; shanks. &c; plates, 21Rc; round and
rump. 6L@1l4c; suet. e; beef livers, &c;
hearts. sc; tongues. Ice; brains. cIea ned
&C, sweetbreads. &c; OK tails. =, lambs,
l0c
Sausage-Rathman pressed ham. csr-
toons about p lbs. 3: Dewey sausage
cartoons about p lbs. Sc; weiners. car
toons about % lbs, nc; Bologna, cartoon
about % lbs. &c, C"~y aslQud Frank
forts. lo-lb cartoons. Ice: pork sausage.
bulk, 10-lb cartoons &c; link. 10-lb car
toons, &c; liver sausage, round sc;
long. &c: head cheese. &c
Sausages lin ''KCnserve'O. packed IN
IRON bound painted pals, with handles
and having 5-inch burg in head. which
,DViates the necessity Of taking off tho
1oops and thereby losing the liquid
Bologna. 15-lb. pals. S5c: 30-lb pals,
l.5O: 60-lb. pals S2.S5; weiners 15-lb.
1ails, $40; 90 ID. pulls. 81 %; 6O-lb pals.
a 70; pork sausage. 15-lb. pals Sl.25; 3O-lb.
'ai's SIS; 60-lb. pals. S435.
Picked Prodgcts-Pigs' feet Sbi. SIPS;
E-bbi. 50 oe; A-hbl.. $40; A-bbl s19c; +.
dts. j. lbs. 75c; regular time. ls-bDl,
30; h-bbL. Sl.25; ;z-bbl.. soc: honey
'omb tripe. h-bDl.. SIS: kits 10 lbs.
10: spiced pigs tongues. N-bbi., s5T5:
Dbl. 500; kits. 10 lbs. SOS; hogs
l1outs and ears Il bbi.. 5000: K-bbl., /
81; 1s-tbl. sl.S5: kits. Is lbs. s1.35-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
CAUSED MUCH CURIOSITY.
Many Washington People Wanted to
See Joseph Smith.

Washington March There was great
/ curiosity in Washington. when the Smoot
/ hearings began, to see Joseph +. Smith.
the head OF the Mormon church While
/ the comments which one heard IN the
corridors or about the committee rooms
differed very widely they were unanimous
in one point whatever he did not look
like. II was not a prophet seer. and rev
elator" In Mr. Sargents familiar series
Of prophets in the Boston public library
there Is not one figure TO which he could
be compared. even after making allow
ances FOR the cut OF hair and beard
In spite Of his headship both II great
priesthood and 81 many and varied COM
msrcial enterprises hes hovs outwardly
much more of the teacher than Of either
the preacher or the business man. Even
the black frock coat and white string tie.
the only clerical features Of his costume.
might Just as we'll have belonged 20 a
southwestern Congressman. while the but
ton pinned 20 tho coat lapel. As large az a
butter-plste. bearing the portrait Of one
~ tho Mormon fathers. falls IN with the
conventional costume OF no class but
suggests rather the emblem q political
site pole from Or DevIe. Thin aqui-
lire nose deeply furrowed cheeks very
bright eyes behind steel-rimrnd specta-
cIes. shortcut hair only slightly grey.
and a ratrisrchsI white beard reaching
70 his heavy gold wa'ch-chaiu. were the
characteristic physical features
In answering questions. and even when
n rose IN MS place 20 maze a longer
statement - bis own motion. his manner
was that 70 man Accustomed - dealing
r. terms q precision rather than - az
e1horte- - a magnetic leader who can
sway thousands. Fis constant Qualifying
y statement md me B-NiIiingnezs 20
yneak ezrlicitiy or matters e fact where
hts memory raiwhi - - fault FuEssstef
certain type e eideriT pTcfesfor - -
found almost IN snv college. Ire DsEtic-
llar rubIic nan ~ washington 1hosn the
Mormon rrc-iGsr: snosf resernh - 81 40
uea~arce a11 ra0enr g. fac: r. = dts
fIr su.sheI s-ientir.. one % thoae ghose
reputation f. rather among rs ieafnes
hrethra- than re puhiic who iiks - have
tera-irzlitiss brought dow 20 thrir on
leveE
TIE Hc-rson p-rs.ss-t m the witness
starf Esd mpsh = IRE nsa-sr - 8
learned rrar zh7 e. ferrsa - circgrs-
stances o. sisc1sH re spet.sltv uth a
Ero1r - laTr1su she Co ret 4-seyfsnrs
e. Hts p-orzrriatsea r. dirtlacf s;;s
;h@ ss<tsEur-rs esclfes ard . fe~
ssseh Cd forms a. --1o~H- sor DOS HE
Vo.re rather h3gh IN rt~h. .s sfkhfly
haskr ard - ths exs1zt.s-E cranse1 ~
ilt "a sset sway - r-a6e hls rssl.~s
iu g. i9w q tars rat fnerrhers = -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08

tective Association. under whose auspices
the demonstration" was given. though;
they would let the men-the married men
stay. In fact one OF them went SO far
as 10 announce the fact. He came for
ward 10 the platform and said It amiably
As his words fell upon the ears OF the
stout model her eyes dilated with terror
she gasped. she lounced distressfully in
her chair she held out appealing hands
10 the lecturer. Miss Elizabeth A. c.
White, and made frantic gestures 20 the
two assistants. The latter communicated
her desires TO the men In the audience and
they filed out OF the room
A look OF relief crossed the face Of the
stout model. She submitted without a
blush 10 a minute analysis Of the badness
OF her figure and the reasons thereof and
rdeparted TO reduce herself TO the deshsb-
lie necessary for her lifting"
She trottcd back on the stage. all blush
much else. Miss White touched her light
" here and there. dilating scientifically
on '-hsbby muscles relaxed flesh"
weight wrongly distributed "bulging
hips" abdomen exaggerated" 'dia-
phragm attenuated' and other terms too
deep for mere man 10 understand.
A solemn moment ensued. one OF tho
assistants brought corset. BY long.
tedious process IL was placed around the
MODEL. who then looked down upon herself
with complaisance and smiled again, Then
suddenly her eyes became CLASSY with
fear She turned. fed and hid herself be
hind the sofa on the stage and wept aloud.
A man had put his head in at the door. II
was at this point that the policeman was
allna In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08

committee frequently asked hlra to ~a-s
it. Ia the second days bearing Nhea
more on the defensive. he Iost souscu-last
the air % academic precision and sgsks
emphaticsliy. with much feeling When
the spectators or Tho committee -haseG
Amusement ~ some unfamiliar point 4
Mormon dicfrino ~ they dH wben -
spoke = The marriage for eternity .
persons already dad. n leaned tack "a
has chair and smiled toieranfiy ~ Elea
usornstn there was more tfzH a suE-
gestion - The ssnfay 81. hoog aaperln;ssa-
eut Or high-srhooi principal who o. -
fle1'ly explaining away ne silly 4HEgm2-
lions Il = youthful mind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
STOCKS AND BONDS.

/ New York. March There was a short
( lived squirt Of activity on the stock mar
ket this morning and some appearance
of nervousness owing to the general con-
viction that the supreme court would
hand down its decision today in the
Northern Securities case. This suspicion
extended as far as I-ondan and affected
Americans there before our opening APP
parently the expectations was modified
before the supreme court assembled and
the early declines were pretty generally
recovered when it was definitely announced
that the decision would not come today
the market relapsed into degree of stag
nation that has not equalled before since
the present era of dullness set in North
ern Securities itself was forced down
nearly two points in the curb market and
then rallied when the further delay in
the case became known. The further
period OF waiting and suspense thus In
volved Disguised operators of all classes
and they RETAINED almost entirely from
doing anything in the market Foreign
markets reflected additional discourage
rnent on this market The relief afforded
by the successful Paris settlement gave
way to renewed anxiety over the begin
ming Of the London settlement. The min
ing department was hurt by liquidation
from the continent indicating the con-
tinued uneasiness there.
The bitterness of the conflict for freight
tra1s gives added Importance to the tone
of the freight o1scia.s reports of current
trakc which is of some discoura cement
over the lightness OK new business de-
veloping in spite of clearing up of winter
business. The policy of continued heavy
borrowings by railroads indicated by the
loan expansion in the security bank state
ment thus comes in for additional cTiti-
cism. An outlay of capital avowedly
designed TO accommodate the heavy rate
of demand upon facilities for last years
borrowing had its effect. II is argued that
the comparatively high interest exacted
by bankers on these railroad notes is
due TO the prospect that they may be !
asked to take bonds for extension. In +
the last half hour of the market the short /,
interest account accumulated on the de- /
cline of this morning and Saturday COW I
cred their contracted and lifted number 4
of prominent stocks over Saturday. The .
close was firm.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value Sl.27S,000
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Quotations were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08

New York. March Close: Money on
call easy l@.G2 per cent; closing bid i2.c:
offered at &c Time loans easy. sixty days
per cent 20 days 5i4Q3izc, six months
3tzT4c.
Prime mercantile paper 4I.T414 per cent:
sterling exchange heavy with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at siSs.6eqi s. for
demand and at s. 75G4S3 - for sixty
day bills Posted rates Sisfi. 81.
Commercial bills 81 S3Iza&..
Bar siiver-577Sc
Mexican dollarS-45c
Government bonds-Steady: railroad
bonds steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08

Corn-steady-May 1850; July 4gsc;
cash Nc ? mixed 4l;z414zc; No. white
f1S 1Zc; No. 3 49iac.
Oats-Steady; Ne. white 4olzc; No. 2
mixed IS.
Rye-No. . 6cd6,c,
Hay-Choiee timothy s950q10o0; choice
prairies E.z5l7.5o
Butter-Creamery 2oa2.c; dairy fancy
lie.
Eggs-Fresh 1910
Receipts-Wheat Us ears.
st. Louis.
St. Louis, March 7.-Close: Wheat
Lower: No. red cash elevator S51zc;
track s1.o51aQ1. OF; May ss5sa9oc; July s5c;
Corn-Lower No. cash 44c: track i5c:
u &c; July 4Sc.
Oats-Strong; No. . cash EAe; track
421 45c; day 44..c. No. white sac.
Lead-Steady, 81. 4zle /. appetizer quiet 81 50,
Poultry-Quioti chickens and springs
1oc; turkeys l2913c; ducks i5c; geese sc
&c
Butter-Steady; creamery soTz7cs dairy
l5T19c
Eggs-Lower, 15c.
New York Produce.
New York. March ALL grades Of re-
fined sugar were advanced five cents a
hundred POUNDS today.
u7te7-Firm: creameries 15d25c: state
l4a2sc
Cheese-Easy; state creams 10G1zc.
Eggs-Firm; western frsts BIC.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining I5-lsc:
centrifugal Sc test 7-1Gc; molasses sugar
2 11-16c
Refned-F'irm; crushed 5.25c; powdered
4.60c; graduated 455c.
Coffee-Steady; No Rio 6fsc
try-Alive-Steady western chick
ems l2c; fowls Bic; turkeys l5c
Dressed-Easy; western chickens PKG
l5c. Fowls 121zc; turkeys 15d1sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
THeATEe IS oUrTED.
Flying SPARKS Spread the Flames -
Adioirinp Bglfdinca

Elrnirs. = =. ths afat thai uss 1s-
covered in a eigs- fartary Under ~. -
o~ar lsst niEht al esraaKe - "a ooo sc
30 ihe iyeeau theatre hza been saf5rsir
Euttsd anf fh~ blaze hz6 srrsaa fs -
sdi1inins AssiiGinEr Ffgiaz srsrks ere 4
the fame g. Era Realty halgsi-r .e ahlra
= coated ths Az9.tgrtse1 fhrssr~ "a
thlr too. proved q fotsl oas IN 80
= raif tr have beer sfzrted - al ez-
fieHirn . rafsrzi go 81 tns I.7e~sra
theatre ta1tduz b7t acrartinx .e soefs~r
rrF~rf IS hsrriaz raE sac t@e-s an -
4 n fgri sr1 vfare AM .tfr fss Kfrea -
- ere -toa fhef befa fs~a.T $50
- m frs ~ sr i5esrgarT 81 refa -
- a re4ssst frsn fhs fsrsf F-- a~fs-f-
u~ps AZ Naps err from fe~ EaFs SEATS
rsforT-atar5 E,rtfa hflzafs saf -
hsaas I'D ~ dsgbFezz gee G-r wss -
Ger ~aatrrf = o. Hrts1aea -a--r =
ihe T.Fcss-. theas-= De- shs t@asl.s- isser.
30 dz-as@ resrr ssttrsfe3 ~ g. "a
TIE tfeatrr zas lessre1 - 81
u-srirz ~ esr1si F~sf fse s-r=g ~
~ -r-t - - r-fsstfs rea - s-
O. e-ozza g. Eaase ~ <.s --s1r.e-s.
Hsf as mzaT p-fe ases-H-~=t3F 80
cAsrEe1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
COTTON MARKET.

New York March The cotton market
opened at a uer advance OF Z5G=7 p'oicts
on covering and closed steady At q net
gain q g19ec points
SPOT closed quiet = points higher. mid
ding uplsnds lt52c- rniddlilg guI sc.
sales 2541 bales
Futures ouened strong Apriie 10. May
Is &c. June = 15c. J-ly y &c August
$50. September Is So. october 2 n
Futures closed steady. March $50,
April I60sc. May $40, June isI7c. July
= 1-c. August I557c
Galveston. March 7.-C0tton-Steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
Visible Grain Supply.

New York. March THE visible supply
Of grain Saturday. March5th. as compiled
by the New York Produce Exchange is
as follows:
Wheat-344s5.Oc 900 bushels: decrease 941.-
1
Corn-9, $4,000 bushels. increase $4,000.
Ga s. 253 900: increase 401. 600.
Rye-1151.O 600 bushels: decrease 1900.
Barley. OSs 900 bushels. decrease 223. 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York March DRY goods-Buying
is Of a discouraging character and opera
Ions are likely TO continue on a very
limited scale. The outlook for continued
high prices for raw cotton is not inhuenc-
ing the buyer 10 any great extent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
LATE SALES.
Cattle Sales.
an AND ABOUT STOCK YARDa

The following shippers had stock on the
market yesterday: a. Muegge, Lamont
q. T; w. b Johnson, Enid. Q. +; c. a.
Rollins, Peckham, .. T; William Garland.
hiowa. Kans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08

HOGS A Dime HIGHER
Receipts Were Light Yester
day and Demand Strong
HIGHEST PRICE WAS S5.O5
Cattle Market Is Unchanged
and Receipts Light

The hog market assumed brighter
color yesterday at least in prices and
Jumped up ten cents higher. Although the
sales were exceedingly light a good many
car loads were reported to be on the
road and arrived at The yards too late
to be sold at yesterdays prices.
Kansas City dispatches announce that
the market was stronger there than Sat
urday. St Joe also reports a little raise
in prices. and Chicago quoted hogs 10 to
is cents higher
Provisions were off somewhat yesterday
which is not very promising for the mar
ket today. Buyers. however. expressed
the opinion that hogs would take a leap
upward with the next day or two as the
demand is quite strong at all of the big
markets and the supply very weak.
There is very little change in cattle and
the receipts were light yesterday. Solid
huchers stock brings first class prices
snd sells quick on the Wichita market
business is growing very rapidly in the
cattle market and there is big future
for buyers here along this line.
Hog Sales,
by an arrangement between the pack
trs and commission men. hogs arriving
late in the night are fed. watered and
weighed up on arrival and the next morn
ing sold at the previous days prices
These hogs are quoted under the head OF
early sales, and the fresh receipts. the
sale Of which is governed by the market
for the day on which they are sold, are
quoted under the head Of late sales. J
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
WOOL MARKET.

st. Louis. March Wool steady: med
ium grades combing and clothing 17G2li-c;
light fine 15G1712c; heavy fine 12alp2c;
tub washed 20SISlc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
Wichita Proof

New Orleans. March Cotton firm;
middlng - 5-l6c
Liverpool. March 7-Cotton-Spot in fair
demand: prices 10 points higher; American
middling s 4Sd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
SOURCES OF GENIUS.

From Havelock Ellis study Of British
Genius
The proportion Of distinguished men
and women contributed rom among the
families of the clergy can only be describ-
ed a. enormous. Ia rlere number the cler-
gy can seldom have ,qualNd the butchers
CT bakers in their parishes. Yet ONT Of
!. 40 cases Of genius on,y two butchers
and four bakers are dsEnlteIy ascerJalncd
to have produced eminent children as
AGAINST ~ parsons The eminent children
Of the clergy outru-,hsre3 those OF law
yers. doctors, and army officers Put to-
gether. on the other hand such is the
eccentricity Of genius ina; n clerical
profession produces more idiots than any
other class
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
ChicdQO.

Chicago. March -Cattle-Receipts 30
600. l0dl5c lower. Poor to medium 50. 20
$3.50; stockcrs and feeders $2.500415;
cows $l.5o0400; heifers $225G450; Gamers
Sl.50n2. 50; bulls s.. 00df.00; calves 50. D01
$50; Texas fed steers S4.o0q465.
Hogs-Receipts today 1900; tomorrow.
25.00. Market 1eH15c higher. closed easier:
mixed and butchers $5.25q5.65: good to
choice heavy $5.55d5.57I2; rough heavy S5.2s
a5.50; light s4.7oa550; bulk of sales So.
I5.55.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Steady to 1Oc
lower Lambs mostly l5d25c lower Good
10 choice wethers $4.25G. 4.75; fair to choice
mixed S3.3ed4.25; western sheep Sc seq
4.25; native lambs S475d5.S5: western
lambs S4.25G4.15.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08

The London Times. commenting or q
espcuderJs letter on chl5 emigration
To the colonies. saws in thirty-fou- vears
g. ooo children have been sent u Canada
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
Kansas City.

Kansas City. March -Cattle-ReCeipts
5000. including coo southerns. Market
steady to Zoe lower Exports and dressed
beef steers steady $465G515; fair 10 good
Zoe lower S45eG46O. stockers and feeders
steady $3.0GG4$n: southern steers l0c
lower. 81 4od4.2o; southern cows. steady,
c.50d420; native COWS steady $2o0d3 - :
native ileifers steady $3.25G420: bulls
steady s2.5OG3.75: calves firm S30oG6.5o
ogs-Rcceipts. $500. Market 10c higher.
Top s. 52la: bulk Of sales 81 l5G5.41Ie:
heavy s5.35d5.5ol2 packers s5.2oa5.45; piss
ana lights Ao5d525
Receipts 5000. Market slow to
Zoe lower Natice lambs 81 SGa5.60: west
ern lambs S4.75a5.5o; fed ewes Sc. 900 30:
yearlings s465a51o; stockers and feeders
s. 754425
ST. Louis.
St Louis. March Cattle Receipts
G.5No; market slow. beef steers SS.70lI5.10:
stockers and feeders $3,4oa3.S5; cows and
heifers $3.oalii.25. Texas steers S3.15a430;
cows and heifers S2.l5eg3.20.
HoCs-Receipts 4ea: market 100l5c
higher; pigs and lights $4.Goa4 %: packers
81 .a0a5.S5; butchers and best heavy $500
555
Sheep-Rcceipts 5000; market slow; ma
tives Si.cna4.35; lambs s45td5.60.
ST. Joseph.
st Joseph March 7.-Cattle-Receipts
: 6o0 l0Gl5c lower: natives S5.75d5.o1; cows
and heifers SI..5G425: stockers and feed
ers s. 75a4l5
HOGS Receipts lsoo 1oal5c higher
Light $5.ooa5.35: medium and heavy $5.l5
sheep-Receip,s 76oo Steady to Ioc
lower. Lambs $5.7o, ewes s4,2c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
--ClOS6-
/ Open High. Low. T'day Sat'dy
CASH QUOTATIONS..

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Stesdy.
Wheat-No. 3 Sldslc; No. > red 92G9s&&c
Corn-No sos. d5lc. No. yellow 5la.c
Oats-No. , 4li-C. No. 3 white 4pa43c.
Rye-No. Ike
Barley-Good feeding 3Sa 41c; fair to
choice mailing f5G55c.
Flax Seed-No. ! S1.0S; No. I northwest
ern STA
Timothy Seed-Prime. sea
Provisious-Ness pork per bbl S13s7I1
6l+H1: lard per Toe lbs S7IGG715; short
ribs sidest loose S7-eiGl. l2is; short clear
sides boxed S-S7ls;75a
tEhisky-8asis OF high wines SIS
Clover-Contract grade s1Ls5
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Rec Is Shiprn IS
Flour. hbls. ..........-....- S7.5no 3 20
y heat. bu. .----.--..-..--. :. 30 g o.
Corn. b,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - az l54.Si
oats. On. -Sl5 go" 1910
I've, hu. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l-,S1 / 90
Barley. IN. .--.-...--.-----. -lf3. 20 70 90
On the Produce Exchange today the
quotations were as follows:
Bu,ter-weak: creamery i4d@3c. dairy
1Sl4aesc
Esgs-Easy at mark. cases included. 10.
Gle.
Cheese-Firm 1or4all4c
Ksnss- CTR.
Kansas City March Close. Wheat
l<fec lower: My Ns6a.c; July 1893.
Cash No , hard S7aSec. No. 3 S1aS7c: No.
red s. 02Gi q. No . g-nsGie1
Byan-S=c, shorts Ssas7c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
New York Money Market.

Total sales for the day. $40 shares
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-18
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN ny.
'stralot as the Grow Flies" ksnss'
City 70 the Gulf.

Passing through greater diversity
Of climate, soil and resource than any
other railway In the world for Its
length.
Along its lines are the finest lands
uited for growing small grain orn,
flax, cotton for commercial apple and
peach orchards, for other fruits and
erries; for commercial cantaloupe,
potato, tomato aud general truck
farms; for sugar cane and rice cult
vation: for merchantable timber; FOL
raising horses, mules, cattle, hogs
sheep, poultry and Angora goats, al
prices ranging from free government
homesteads to twenty-five dollars OIL
more per acre. Cheap round triT
homeseekers and one way colonist'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-18
HEARST hackers
AGAIN DEFEATED
Wisconsin Democratic Delegates
Instructed For Wall.
WILL VOTE AS A UNIT
STRONG FEATURE or PLATFORM
is OPPOSITION TO TRUSTS
WHILE 1T FAVORS MANY
WISE MEASURES.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Milwaukee May l7.-The support
ers of Edward c. Wall defeated the
aaherents Of William r. Hearst in the
Democratic state convention today, a
resolution tnsructng the Wisconsin
delegation to the national convention
d; st. Louis to vote for Wall having
been adopted by viva yoce vote.
In addition the convention adopted
q platform which recognizes the last
national platform as the code Of the
national Democracy until the new
platform is adopted"
Among other things the platform
fayors the enforcement of laws
against trusts" the tariff for revenue
only. repeal of tariff on all trust
made articles, deposits of surplus
money in safe bank repositories; an
income tax law and the election Of
United States senators by direct vote
The only serious rupture in the pro
ceedings was the settlement OF the
contest over the seating Of the dele
CATION from Racine county in which
| thc Wall delegation was seated after
fiery speeches were made by support
ers of both factions
The following were elected dele
gates nj large Timothy F. Ryon, o
Wausau. David s. Rose, of Milwau
koe; Neal Brown, of Wausau, Charlie
! s. Wcisse, of Sheboygan Falls. Al
.ernates: Col George w. Bird, o
| Madison; DR.. w. A. Anderson. of Ii
Crosse. Jason X Wright, of Mar
nette. Hugh ] Gallagher. of Darling
ton. Electors al large p Il. Martin
Of Green Bay; Charles Abresch o
Milwaukee
The convention ratified the list q
delegates and presidential electors Tt
ported from district caucuses. Tn
delegates were instructed to vote a
unit on all questions at the nations
convention,