davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
--By Rosa E. Payne-Dats LL,h 7ucks Gathers or Plea

tending the top edge from its highest
point, as illustrated. 1t is as well not
to curve. out the under part until the
tucks are placed, when the whole top
edge may be revised to match the pat
tern.
To allow for the tucks around the
lower part, extend the length or. drop
the corner by the fold, if preferred, as
the tucks will give a certain amount
of stiffness and keep the sleeve out,
so that a little. extra length at the.
back of the wrist may be an, advan-
tage. !
The middle tuck: down the. sleeve
should run from the shoulder top,
and 1.-the. others at equal distances on
each side of that
Those around may either be tucked
in parallel lines with the lower edge,
orr straight around. If the former, it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
A Christian Japanese Statesman.

In no country in the world is there
more complete religious federation
than in Japan. 1t is not generally
known that several of the high officials
in the Mikado's service are converts
to Christianity.
The president of the Lower House
of~the Japanese Parliament, which was
recently dissolved because it censured
the Cabinet for not being more,vigor-
Gus in the negotiations with Russia, is
one of the leading members of the
Church in Japan. His
name is Rataoka Kenkichi
At various stages of his political
career, his friends have urged him to
resign. his, church offices, in order that
he might promote his public career,
but he,ha consistently refused to do
so. His career has seemingly never
suffered;fhe is to-day one of'the lead
ing statesmen in Japan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
U0zfO=Dafe TIPS for The Home DreSSnadke

When large amount of extra width
is added to a front for fulness, it is
as we'll to fold over a piece of the
lower edge of the pattern, as illus
trated by E, to reduce the width at the
waist. Judgment must be used, as
what would be bulky amount in fan
mel or thick linen would not be at all
too much in chiffon or anything of
similar texture.
For an ordinary amount of fulness,
six inches are usually allowed from
A to A, about four and quarter be-
ing apportioned to. the shoulder and
the remainder to the front of the neck,
as in the diagram.
The amount measured may vary,
but the manner of measuring and
keeping theipoints strictly level is in
variable.
This applies practically to pleats,
but. for these the edge has to erzig-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

two andta half inches in front of the,
side seam ofithe waist. In lacking in
the under, half, hold the.armhole to and
the sleeve away from you, and reverse
the order for the upper half, when the
sleeve should be eased If there is
fulness, don't place it all to one point,
but let it gradually lessen from 4the
shoulder tip equally each way.
In tfeNwaist illustrated. the effect
of the: tuck overlapping the shoulder
seam is very becoming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

Ineck, to make the fulness extend all
across the front OF. the. waist.
This is very, simple to cut out, al
though most amateurs make mistake
in allowing for the. fulness, with the
result of rnisftting shoulders.
To allow for fulness on line at an
exact right angle with, say, the selvage
or lengthwise edge, it IS only neces-
sary to extend it further in the same
direction. But where it has the least
slope, it will, if this is done, be at a
more acute angle, when gathered,
than the original pattern, and conse-
quently will not fit.
To increase the length of the sloped
line and guarantee that the longer one,
when gathered, will lie exact to the
original slope, it s is only necessary
to keep the corners parallel. Diagram
/. shows the front pattern placed on
the material at six inches from and
even with the sewage. The other
points, A, B and 0, are carefully meas
sured straight across from the original
ones-A six inches, B and % respec-
lively four and quarter. The Shout
der line is redrawns fromsD TO the new
B, and, when gathered, will be ex-
act1y to the originalsline.
From Bsto o. the lines areldentical,
because at that part of the neck edge
there must be no gathers; and from
o to "A. the small curve is. extended on
the same plan as the shoulder line, and
will be. correct when gathered.
The margin is used for turning I'm
der, and such "a waistsis usually made
to hook invisibly down. the middle. Of
the front, the opening being concealed
amid the fitness.
If the waist is to have a pleat OF
stitched band down the front this i
allowed, and the gathering from G
to A may either be dispensed witt
or there may be just little beyond
where the edge of the box-pleat vii
set On no account must the side
I. of thesneck be gathered, or lit viii
make an ugly little puff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

and then once or twice inside that
again. This makes really effective
trimming, and the collar and cuffs may
be made to match, Stimulating two or
three tucks. done in the same way.
The sleeves, when tucked, are'made
just like ordinary plain ones. 1t is
always smarter to make the wrist
bands fit .snug1y,s which generally i'm
plies fastening. For trimmed band
it is usually sufficient to leave about
an inch of the sleeve seam open. This
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

must be neatly
hemmed.. Either
hook the}band edge
to edge, or sew
buttons on one
edge and make
S t r a i 9Th t z loops
along the y other.
Where buttoning
t h u.g h seems
more desirable,
make a small open-
ing at the back of
the J wrist in the
sleeve, and place
the ends of the cuff
or band there. = Al
ways set the great
er part of the full
ness to the back of
the wrist.
Many people ex-
:perience great diff
ihculty in setting. a
sleeve into the
'armhole. The seam
should he abort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

gag in order to make it perfect when
completed 1t is, therefore, better not
to cut the shoulder in a direct line
Diagram l. shows the shoulder sec
tons cut for tucks. They are an inch
wide. Each tuck will, therefore, take
up two inches, the three necessitate
six inches extra being allowed from B
TO B.
The easiest plants to allow the ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
For Milady's Writing-Roon,

Cocoanut fibre scrap baskets are the
latest novelties for the writing-room.
They are made in the shape of a large
jarditliere, and are rich in coloring.
The fibres cross and recross in a
design which is most at
A large bow of ribbon is
tied around the basket and attached
RI, one side
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Canvas Checks Popular for House
Accessories.

Mosaic toilet mats, table scarfs,
sideboard cloths and many house ac-
cessories are made of canvas, which
comes in checks Blue and white is
a favorite, combination 1t is quite a
fad to place few cross stitches of
white on the blue checks, and vice
versa, when the embroidery is all
done. This gives the star effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Novel Opera Glasses at. Last.

For many years Dame Fashion has
adhered to the stereotyped mother-of-
pearl opera glasses, or the lorgnette,
white and gold being the favorite.
Now comes an innovation which will
please women who have an eye for
color.
A pair of opera glasses seen recently
was of violet porcelain, and the mount
ings were silver Another pair was OF
red porcelain, de1icately mounted with
pearls and silver fi1igree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

shoulder and sloping towards the cen
tiers at the waist at back and front.
These tucks may be converted into
box-pleats by opening and refolding
them, NJ the extra amount OF mate
rial allowed for them may be used
in gathers.
In the latter case, there are usually
a few gathers also at the front of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

YIN THIS lesson instructions will be
given for making waists with
tucks, gathers or pleats from a
plain shirt-waist pattern.
The illustration shows one with
three deep tucks going over each
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
RAINS WEAKEN PRICE
Another Break Takes Place in
Wheat Values.
CORN AND OATS LOWER
Provisions Also Are Quoted a
Fraction Lower.

Chicago, March 17.-General selling Of
/ kheat today. due to rain in Kansas and
| Oklahoma. caused d net loss OF 1lsa1I4c
in the July option. and 11zc in May. Corn
/ is down a shade, oats 1sGl4c and provi-
sions 1214q20c.
Liberal rain in Kansas and Oklahoma
gave the wheat market a weak start,
| May opening 15ta17sc off, at 9412q95c.
July was down 2sa7sc, at 901zc. Commits
sion houses had numerous selling orders.
and small longs had considerable July
for sale. There was little inclination 10
| buy. on the way down good many stop
loss orders for the July option Were met
nd the price dropped to S92sc. Much long
wheat was sold on the decline and there
were many sales for short account.
Toward the noon hour the market rallied
slightly on covering by early short sellers
and on some buying by longs. The news
of the day, however, was pessmistic
and the market at no time showed any
confidence Advices from the northwest
were decidedly bearish. a report from
Minneapolis stating that the -four bust
ness was poorer than it had been for
many years. The decrease in the mill
ing demand caused another general sell
ing movement under which the market
again weakened. Before the decline was
checked July sold off to SS24c. During
the last hour better demand developed
and a firmer feeling prevailed. July re-
covered nearly a cent of the loss. closing
at S93sqS934c. Final figures on May were
at $3.50. Clearances of wheat and -four
were equal to 349 POO bushels Primary
receipts were 5l2. 500 bushels, against AS
400 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis, Du
rHOOTfpG REGENTS
cars, compared with 81 cars last week
and 37l cars a year ago
Fair support from some of the big bull
operators caused a comparatively steady
tone in corn, notwithstanding the weak
ness in wheat. The close was steady and
practically at last nights figures. May
opened 1sQd4c to AQ3sc lower, at 527sq
SIC. After selling between 5212c and 5312c
the close was at 531sc. July ranged be-
tween sec and 507sc and closed a. 503sc,
a shade higher than yesterday. Local
receipts were 144 cars. of contract grade.
Weakness in wheat brought consider
able profit-taking in May oats by tired
holders and that delivery ruled easier.
May opened 1sq4c lower, at 397sG40c.
July closed with a gain of 1sc. at $3.50
3S7sc. Local receipts were 105 cars.
Bears hammered the provision list down
and the attending decline brought out
some long stuff. causing a rather weak
market Liberal receipts of hogs. with
lower prices at the yards, were bear fac
tors. The close was near the bottom,
with May pork down zoe, at S13 6213; lard
closed 121aG15c lower. at $500, and ribs
off TIC, at s6.9214
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat 10 cars; corn 1870 cars; oats, l2a
cars; hogs, 10000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18

ding uplands. l5.65o; Eiddling gulf l5-90c
Sales. 10 bales.
Futures opcned steady AT the advance
March. $500: April. l5.95c; May. l5.yyc
June. 15-S0c; July. 15.s2c; August. 1850;
September, I3.65c.
Futures closed weak. March 1493c:
April. l509c; May. 1552c; June. 15.33c;
July. 15.35c; August. l4-Slc: September
Is 2sc
New Orleans. March I7.-Cotton-Easy.
Middling. 157sc.
I5Ssc.
Liverpool. March 17.-Cotto1-Spot. mod
crate business done: prices 10 points loT ec.
American middling, S.t2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. March 1.-THE stock mar
ket gave indications today that the first
phase of adjustment TO the Northern Sc
curities decision had been mostly COM
pleted. This would be the covering of
short contracts put out in anticipation
in an event of any maneuyers OF the
professional element to take the market
away from the bears. II is probable that
some OF the buying since Monday for
purposes Of supporting prices also came
into the market for resale, aiding TO
cause the reacuonary tendency, but the
reaction was not extreme at any time
and an effective rally was achieved be-
fore the end of the first hour. While the
foreign markets were still in session the
advices brought fresh offerings and held
lack the advance. Late in the day, after
the close Of the foreign markets. there
was a decided revival in the demand Tor
stocks and a greater breadth and an an
imation in the buying than on previous
days this week. The buying was be
lieTed TO be largely from what are called
professional sources. Second lots of va
rious leading stocks were bought all
around the room, forming the nucleus Of
participation by bulls and bears alike.
There was a crystalizatiOn of the feel
ing that very important clearing away
had been effected by the supreme courts
action of Monday.
The action of the foreign markets was
taken to show clearing up of danger OF
complication, in European politics and,
although the exchanges abroad were at
fected today by the reduction of the short
interests abroad, the iron market made
some impression Relief is felt over the
news that the soft coal miners will &C
cept the reduction in wages. The break
ing OF the drouth in the southwest is en-
couraging to holders of raoilroad stocks
in that region, and the break in wheat
and also in cotton today were taken as
promising better prospects for both crops.
The bond market showed a broadening
tendency and was firm. Total sales, par
value, 81. 925 900. United States bonds were
unchanged on call
Quotations were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
HER FORTUNE STOLEN.
Texas Girl Had Her Money In Hand
Satcbei

/ New York. March 17.-Dressed in deeT
morning and declaring that her entire
fortune had been stolen from her. hand
some young Texas girl. living temper
aIiIy in Brooklyn. who gave her name rs
Miss Sophia Josephs. OF No. POO Scholes
street but who added that she had been
in New York only a few days. applied TO
police headquarters today for assistance
Her story to Sergeant Michael Calvin
was that she left her home this morning
TO come 20 New York on business. in 4
hand satchel she carried a ladys gold
watch. % which was attached diamond
butterfly charm. 80 in bills, some change
and deeds 10 property which represented
a large sum of money.
Upon reaching the city Miss Josephs
discovered that she had been robbed Il
everything the satchcl contained. She
was in such 4 state or excitement and
grief that the police questioned her close
lyaud found that she had not even car
fare 10 her homo.
Z am from Cumberland. Tex. whore
my brother and had cotton plantation
and a ranch The boil weevi ruined our
cotton crop. Then came drought and
then food. was forced q come up
here until our fortunes could he retrieved
and had mortsage deeds in my handbag
today 10 take them to my lawyer.
Besides these mortgage deeds TO o''T
Texas property I had the personal notes
Of q man for 500. due next summer. This
Is money ! lent him after his crop had
suffered from tho boil weevn. K Will D.
veTy difficult for ne 10 save anything
unless these deeds and notes arc found
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
New York Money Market.

New York. March 17.-Close: Money on
call easy. 1%4G2 per cent; closed at ia
per cent, bid and asked. Time money
easy: 90 days. 26d3 per cent; 80 days. so
314 per cent; 6 months, 324a4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 4245l4 per cent.
Sterling exchange strong. with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S6-So0 4Se. 80
for demand and at 4S415d4 20 for 60-day
bihs. Posted rates. 4SfIyG4& and 4S1i20
4SS Commercial bills, 4S42.G4S47s.
Bar silver. 565sc; Mexican dollars He.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bOnGS firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. March 1.-THE dry goods
market is little changed from the situa-
ton Of the last few days. but practically
no change is made in prices except as
ressles are made, when naturally slight
concessions are made. Inquiry is made
for goods TO go abroad but il is impos-
sible To close deals at the sellers ask
ing prices. Jobbers are doing smaller
business than for some time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago

Chicago
Chicago. March 1G.-Cattle- Receipts
l.5oo. Market steady. Prime steers. $3.50
a5.75: poor To medium S5.5oa5.0o. stock
ers and feeders. $2.50a425; cows. Sl.6aG
400; heifers. $2.250t5p: Gamers. St.5@926 90:
bulls. Se.25Q40i: calves. S3UnA5o; Texas
fed steers. s. 0ad5ro
Hogs-Reccipts today. 30 GO: estimated
for tomorrow. 25.o0 Market 10c lower.
closed firm. Mixed and butchers. $500
IS; good 10 choice heavy. S5.4l(I5 .: rough
heavy. S5.25H5fa, light. SfS9sI5.35; bulk
OF sales. S52505.i5
Shecp-ReCeirtS. SEQ. Sheep and lambs
steady. Good 90 choice wethers. S4.25a
-, fair 10 choice mixed S3.500t5o: west
ern sheep, $2.2505.25. native lambs. $3.50
l550; western lambs. 4oaa575.
Kansas CIV
Kansas City. March T7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 100 including $40 soUtherns Mar
kct steady. Export and dressed beef
steers steady. $f-aE5.35; fair 10 good
steady. $2.-5Gts3. western FED steers. s. -
G45e. stockers and feeders. S.WG425:
southern steers slow. S-e5u415. south
ern COWS steady. $Z4*u&1. native cows
weak. S2-75r5.5. native heifsrs steady.
S5edt2a: bulls steady Se5eHS -. calves
steady. &.GeR6 3D.
Fccs-Reccipts. 65oa Market Ice lower.
Top. $3.50. bulk of sales SEQ; pigs and
ljcht A2oN5.@5
sheep Receipts 35aa Market steady.
Native lambs. S5o3E7.65, western lambs.
= T5r5.55: fed ewes. IS sra i-2o. yearlines.
81 6og5 10. stockers and feeder. S275a5.ol.
ST. Lcus.
St Louis March l7.-Cattle-Re ceiuts.
1.-n1 Market stow Be,f steers. 81 pa
sic. Stockers and feeders &}ltArl. COWS
and hoifsrs $15a+S5. Texas steers. SIS
d4S5. cows and heifers S2.2115.s5
Hogs-Reccipts. $40 Market 5Ilac
lower. Pigs and light S46eV5Ie. hackers
S5o0a5.ia; butchers and best heavy. $3.50
G5sn
Sheep-Receipts. Ioc0. Market steady
Native steers. S4ocGi 40; lambs. 4.-565-5a
St Joseph.
81. Joseph. No. March 1-.-Cattlo-Re-
ceiQts. leo Cows and heiferS, S.15F4z5
stockors and feeders. S2-S5a415
Hocs-Reccipts $50 Marker SsIloc
lower Light. ScoG5.@5. medium and
heavy. S5.I"li5.35.
Sheep-Recclpts. s55oo Sheep steady.
lambs steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
CASH QUOTATIONS

>
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Quiet but steady
Wheat-No. , spring. SSG97c
COrn-No! .. SIC; No yellow. 53c
Oats-No , SS7sd59@4c; No. . white
43l3c; No. 8 white, 4O12d43i4c.
Rye-No. ., 70c.
Barley-Good feeding. SSQnc; fair to
choice mailing. 46d55c
Flax Seed-No. l. sl1O; No north
western. Sl.15.
Timothy Seed-Prime. $500.
Provisions Ness pork, per bbl S13 621s
01S.75: lard. per 100 lbs. S6.S21ad6S5; short
ribs sides Goose). So 62l2I6. SSH; short clear
sides (boxed). $3.50 .37l.
Whisky Basis Of high wines. Sl.2S
Clover-Contract grade, SIPS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
COTTON MARKET.

New York March 1.-THE cotton MAJ
ket was steady. at ar advance q = paints
or the old months. while the new posi-
tions were IL points higher - points
lower The advance however net with
very heavy liquidation and the close was
weak. al a decline OF zs735 points
SPOT closed dull. = points lower Md
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18

TIE t-aEs u tae golice cert in Kan.
sas C5tF has r@<ase5 o. Ierzif -rsrfes-
Sons wr1ug froal prisoaers under pr1-1-
SIS ~ t1re1-s 20 - rase1 - svsffzcs
agatasT the-n ard There = q disp0gstlo ~ &c
cazuest hira foT g. Yet fhe police I'll
douttiess coHttuEe e. rstaFt % s~eai-
box usrrsots fe penetrate TIE zysJsSy
cl czses Ehleh b41.e thea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
{. {. HAMILTON, nj. Z.

rs East Douglas avenue biting block,
( thiTd aoor'. fake elevator at Market
street entrance
Practice limited 10 Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
Kansas CITY.

NSaSaS Nslty.
Kansas City. March I7.-Close: Wheat
May sc; July 79I.Gssc: cash. No ,
hard S919l1ac; No. 8. S6QSSI5c; No. red.
$Looalo2: No. 5 eSca$loo Receipts OF
wheat. 81 cars.
Brau-S2c: shorts. 9oc.
Corn-NIay. 45 aM452sc: July. $3.50:
cash No. mixed 4ic. No. 3 43G 1872 4:
NJ white. sc: No ;. sc.
Oats-No- >. 42043c: No. mixed. 4lG42c
Rye-No. =. t3a64c
Hay-Choice timothy Slo-o: choice prai-
Butter-creamery. 2oa2ao. dairy, fan
cy. &c.
Esgs-Steady Fresh. lf4c.
s. Louis
St Louis, March TT-Close; Wheat
Lower M. red. cash. elevator. 9Sssc:
track. No5Ff0S: Nav. s3isc. July. SiNc:
NJ. hard 9oaeSc
Confirm. No .. cash 45c. track. IS
q 46isc; MAY $50; July 477sC
Oats-Dun No. >. 1asn. ;iIc; track,
4zsI 20 -. Nay. $3.50: No. white. SIC
Lead-Quiet. S4.4d64i2is
Speiter-Quiet. &So
Poultry-Steady Chickens fe6Ietzc:
springs. s9.oT3.59 per dozen; turkeys -
rI2c: ducks. I2c; geese. 59sc-
Butter-Quet- Creamery, 2oG25i-c;
dairy I5aI9c-
EGEs-Lcwer. &c
New York Procuce.
New York March .-Butter-Fir-n.
Fresh creamery, I5d2F.c. state dairy.
1+s4 lie.
Fges-Easv. Western arsts. f7l-Gl-z.c
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. &c:
centrifugal e test Size nolasses sugar.
sac Rc1ged. firm. crushed. $50; pow
dered. 47Cc. graduated. ssac
Poultry-Alive and dressed. firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
WOOL MARKET.

ST Louis March .-WooI-Steady and
unchanged. Medium grades combinC and
clothing. I7asIi=c: light me. l50I7iac:
heavy tine, L.l4i-c; Tub Washed. -4sIc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
HOGS A dime LOWER
Market in Worse Condition
Than for Months.
TOP YESTERDAY S5.12 -
Cattle Market Inactive and
Prices Steady.

Another decline took place in the Wich-
iJa market yesterday and hogs went 10c
lower than the preceding day. In fact,
hogs are lower than they have been for
several months. Lights are drags OH the
market and the small price paid for such
hogs is ridiculously low. All day yester-
day Inere was poor grade Of hogs in the
pens and the commission men were hold
ing Inem in the hope of doing better be-
fore the day closed. However, the mar
ket never regained itself after the open
ing drop.
The best price that was paid yesterday
was S5.12lz. which was crowding the mar
ket. according to those who are posted
What is TO take place today no one knows
but the indications are at present that
the slump Of the last two days will con-
tinue the remainde~ Of the week
For some reason the cattle receipts were
extremely light and the prices were not
so good as usual. Next week. however,
may see a big change for the better in
the cattle market, as we'll as the hog
market
Hog Sales.
by an arrangement between the pack
ers 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."l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS

on the produce exchange today quota
tions We're as follows:
Butter-Steady. Creamerics. 14d23i PC
dairies l5ieH2lc.
Eggs-Steady. l5l4G15i2c.
Cheese-Steady. 10LHnc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
DR.. G. A. HATFIELD
The Boston Painless Dsntist

Ire oulv Painless Dentist y Wsch 4
who a-aeEtket.c q absolutely harm -
Brl1Ee and EruUE w1Tk q hpscialrr.
Teeth extracted absolutely r44lhalt ore
atom - pain ard without ire Use o.
chlur1faT1l1. Cocl-1e- gas or ether Elmp =
vesfieatlg- and saLc.f To8r patronage
Not an eXreT lfse-t. uut frled E-ccess
Can EsVs ycH hGndFe3s Z your owa
tcw -s-1sl IGT references. ~ charge for
eztrzcflaE p here Elsl plates are s-1ereI
AL Vc-E guaranteed. y re iron xters
cv-r z ne Hub Cl5rhl1s str 40 - :
Main street Ot.-ce Sh1-.. -. rcsG4snce
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