davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
Murray Finds a Clue
To "BLack Hand' Band
He Believes Manufacturer of Explosives Near
Jersey City Is Leader of Mysterious Gang
Bombs of Same Type.

in size from what are known as ''DagO"
tOrpedOes, a large number of which
were seized recently IN shop in Eliza
beth Street. Chlorate OF potash is the
Chles ingredient.
Attempts 10 learn from Italian store
keepers anything regarding the man
from whom they buy these torpedoes
have been unavailing. AT no time is
The sale Of them allowed
Would Stop Supply.
If the Jersey manufacturer for whom
the authorities are looking can be stop
ped from continuing his business it is
believed by Chief Murray that il will
be difficult for the BLACK Hand" TO
obtain a further supply OF the explo-
sives, and. in addition. the authorities
would be relieved from having 10 make
continual inspection of the smaller
Italian shops.
Andrea Tolizzi. of $40 Leonard Street,
Brooklyn, Of whom $500 was demanded
as the price of immunity from death
at the hands of the Black Hund" So
ciety, has received a fourth letter Of
the same tenor with the explanation
added that his case had not been at
tended to because others had demanded
action. He has barricaded himself in
lis home and is in hourly dread of death
In some form or other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Best facilities-expert empIoves-rea-
sonable rates. Fireproof storage for
household goods. Union Trust and Stor-
age Co, 1414 F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
s1e-wOrlds Fair-c. & O. Ry.

Coach excursion each Saturday in Au.
gust, 2;20 p. m. Scenic route. One night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
Endangers Charter.

In this second letter no intimation is
made that General Harries and the
other officers of the company intend 10
comply with the stipulations OF the
charter Of the Georgetown and Teniey-
town Railway. one of which is that the
District Commissioners shall be allowed
to see and approve any new schedule
of cars before that schedule is put into
effect.
No such schedule has been submit
ted to the Commissioners, and If the
company chooses to disregard the law
in the matter. the only alternative left
TO the Commissioners to enforce il IS
TO take the matter before Congress with
the Intention Of having the charter OF
the road finally revoked. II the Com
missioners decide not 10 take such a
course, it could be done by private citi-
Zens
The Official notification TO the Com
missioners from General Harries does
not show how many more cars If any
have been put on the route referred to-
The two letters received leave the Com
missioners as much in the dark as ever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
Certainly, of Course.
Gratifying Features.

A gratifying feature of this figure con-
test IS found in the fact that in almost
every case guesSers make some COM
plimentary observation about The Times.
The purpose of this paper is 10 make
the contest as fair and impartial as pos
sible. In this connection ii may be said
that no cmplOye of The Times has been
permitted 10 put IN an answer, and the
key is not known TO anybody as vet In
this way absolute fairness has been 81
cured. and the winners of the prizes will
be the actual winners-not favOrltes-
while The Times has no fear that the
disappointed will fail to see that the con.
test and awards are fair, just, and
honest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
special Rate. 60 Every SATURDAY.

During summer. good returning Sunday
night Norfolk & Wash. Steamboat Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
Exceptionally Fine Flowers

Are used in floral designs executed by
Guide. with charming effect. 1924 +.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
ARRANGES OUTING
FOR THE WORTHY
The Times to Take Moth
ers and Tots Down i2iVer.
STOPS At MARSHALL HALL
Boat Lands Two Hundred and Fifty
There for a Whole
Days Sport.
STOPS AT MARSHALL HALL

Fifty adults and 600 children viii be
given an outing on next Wednesday, at
the expense of The Washington Times.
Under the care of agents Of the Asso-
ciated Charities the little ones and
grown folks viii so down TO Marshall
Hall on the 70 o'clock boat and come
back at o clock. after being given a
day OF rest and pleasure at the popular
resort.
Agents OF the society have been dill
gently searching ont such children and
Parents who VIII not be able 10 take
advantage OF the week at Camp Good
VIII. and this days outing is intended
as a substitute Tor the week in the
country.
Joys Planned.
Needless TO say. there are many calls
upon the Associated Charities for out
inss of any kind. and even now, it IS
said, the agents find more people than
they can possibly take care OF for the
resi- of the summer.
Many are unable to leave their homes
for a week and go into the country.
ana so The Washington Times has con-
scented 20 bear the expense Of a trip to
Marshall Hail for these people
Details of the trip have not yet been
completed. but a joyous day is being
looked forward 10 by the little ones,
while 10 the mothers IL means a recI "a
ton such as they probably never would
get otherwise.
Games Expected.
1t is expected that games will be ar
ranged. and that the many amusement
places on the grounds viii be kept busy
all day while the youngsters are there.
Everything is 70 be done 10 make the
dav rnenOra BILE TO those who 20 down.
and so the week at Camp Good VIII or
other outings which cannot be taken
advantage Of viii not be missed so
much after all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
sI7-LOuisvilie and Return-c. & o. Ry.

Account X. P. encampment. Tickets
good going August u TO 10. Liberal
limit. Direct route, through service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
PUZZLE GUESSERS
INCREASING FAST
All Glasses and Conditions
Entering the Contest.
PART OF CORRESPONDENCE
Facts as to Space Ratio of the Mega
tive First Power of
Three.

Many letters are received with an
swers TO The Times figure puzzle, tell
ing the experience of contestants with
the proposition. W. A G., Of Seaton
Street northeast, writes: 1T has been
quite task and, of course, think.
did not make a mistake, but we will all
be wise on the 2Sth." The answer he
submitted is 500
Miss A ". says: "Since putting in my
count this morning have counted again,
and now make it $3.50"
II. l. A, OF X Street northwest.
writes Though seemingly impossible
to ascertain the correct addition I found
ii restful to add the figures. Speaking
truthfully and conscientiously, I think
The Times is more progressive and up
to-date than any other paper in this
part of the country.
Mrs G. NJ l., OF kalorama Avenue
says: We have taken The Times for
three years and think il the newsiest and
most reliable of all the papers in the
District. 1 have guessed on the figures
several times already, but they come
out differently each time"
Certainly, of Course
W NJ. b. Of Georgetown, says: "I
noticed the puzzle for which you offer
prizes. and found the solution easily in
the space ratio Of the negative first
power Of three in tenths. ). 100. the num-
Der OF grains in a pound troy. In physi-
cal mechanics this includes the differen-
tial six. 5.T66. but as this takes the form
-o or a surface of electro magnetic po-
tential 5l6 Of OILS, which becomes the
continuous power y in the ratio. IL is not
counted OF course, I have not tried to
count"
The puzzle editor has seen many WAYS
Of getting at the figures and the total
thereof and he may nave lost all he
ever learned at school. and, moreover
he is not acquainted with w NJ. B., but
he cOnfesSeS that under the circum-
stances, not having any insurance on his
life, he is glad that Georgetown Is
long way off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
EXPLAINS ABUSES
ON STREET LINES
HarrieS Answers Letters of
commissioners.
He MAKES MORE PROMISES
District Authorities May Get After the
TenleytOwn System
Franchise.

George H. Harries. vice president of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. has written two letters 10 the
District Commissioners in regard to tile
management of the street railways
which his company controls.
After silence of many weeks, and
after being written 10 twice by Engineer
Commissioner Biddle. and once by Com
missioner West. he wrote the epistles
Saturday. They reached the District
Building late yesterday afternoon.
The shorter communication is in reply
to the complaint made b. Walter Allen
20 commissioner West that the cro,vd-
ing OF people on the cars at Ninth and
" streets northwest in the afternoons
rs distinct menace TO the life ana
IND Of the roads patrms Mr. West
IeIerred the complaint 70 the vice pres
ident, who replies as follows:
Becomes Sarcastic.
The conditions TO which Mr.. Alley.
calls attention are, during the hours 10
which he has reference. unavoidable in
this or in any other city in the United
States. When rs per cent OF the people
living on line desire to move in one
direction at one time. il is Impossible
Ior any railroad to be operated wIthou.
crowded cars
IN reply 10 Colonel Biddle's repeated
request for Information as to what pro-
Bress had been made In improving the
service on the Georgetown and Tenley-
tcWn Railway, as promised by Secretary
Lackey, of the railway company, Cen
eral Harries writes:
referring to inquiries made by you
as 10 what has been done to improve
service on the line of the Georgetown
ana TenleytOwn Company, let me say
mat there has been a Encouragement Of
cars during the evening hours, which
Il IS believed, will result in a condition
Lot fairly TO be criticised
A careful investigation shows that
the patrons Of the Georgetown and Ten
leytown Company are fully as well
treated in the matter or accOmm oda lions
during the rush hours as are the patrons
OF any Of the suburban or semi-subur-
ban lines in the vicinity Of any large
city From time to time the company
expects TO make such changes in the
schedule as Will at least keep pace with
the growth OF pODula ton"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Feb 3.-Cotton futures OPEN
ed very easy showing very irregular con-
diuoHS- The old crop months were six
points higher q points lower while the
new crop positions were dve 10 Fifteen
points lower At first trading was quiet.
soon after The local opening there was A
break Of four points az 81 clip. This pre-
cip'tated another Wild rush for selling
and soon values were being driven doRu
at q rate almost equal 20 that Of ye~ter-
day Frou 1s.15c pn the call March sold
do~n T. il-.5c May was depressed from
rs fH- % l5-5ac and July j. S5Qls- asC a net
loss Y from o. = points on THE positions
named which added - tho decline ~ yes
teTdsv made uot loss OF cent eld Fl
quarter pound i1 ahout four hours -
actual trading Generally speaking how
ever. Che III Ik-t showed a heavy tsuien-
cE IN The afternoon ARD the ciese was
steady with the ret loss reduced 70 q mat
ter - from 20 > per cent Sales were
1.53e.9 bales
New York Feb s. Co ftoa-spot closed
quiet. - points loRe-. M56ding uo.arls
ls.5ac. niddiing gull ls.szc: s4les alfy
bales
Futures opened steady. March Is ~.
MAY ts-55c. July E Sc August u l5r,
September -s 49, Ccteae- 19.s-c, December
70 sc
Futures closed steady. Fshruar.- ,5-sse.
March is-s3c April r. - Nay IS 70.
June IS ---c; July Is-e-c. August p -.
september L-75e; October u.Sc. peceu-
her lz-5c
Galveston Fed- s-Cot,3n-s,ea dv. lsc
New Orleans. FEB 3-Co1;on- Ali3ling
Liverpool F~e. sZCo,t5a-spo, IN limit
- demand; prices - points lower. Arre--
i-an nlddlius Cir S I'd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Feb 3-The lethargic condi-
ton Of the stock market was emphasized
in the absence today of the special spec
ulative movements in individual stocks
which have helped put the aggregate
transactions for several days past. The
dealings in Amalgamated Copper became
normal again today and its price huctuat-
ed narrowly and L. S. Steel preferred also
fell into a relatively unimportant position.
Both stocks showed signs Of resistance
to the declining tendency which was quite
manifest in the general market. The
paralysis OF the demand for stocks was
attributed today 70 fears of a collapse Of
the wild cotton. Paper profits" in cot
ton or stocks or anything else are intan
gible and in a manner unreal. but their
wiping out involves real losses for all that.
There is no installing the fact that the
enormous contraction in securities dur
ing the past week amounting in some
cases to the wiping out Of capital which
would otherwise have been available flor
productive employment. Mistaken specu-
lation amounts to destruction of capital
and that outcome of a possible collapse
in the cotton market was a restrictive
factor in the days stock market. The
death of VIM. c. Whitney was a special
disastrous factor in corporations with
Wintry temperature and no snow covering
in the southwestern winter wheat belt
was negative influence by discOuTaging
buying of the southwestern grangers.
1t was noticed that the failures in January
We're larger than for any previous months
since May, 1900. except December last
past. and this caused a bad impression.
Railroad earnings were not considered
satisfactory and the selling of Pennsylva-
MIA was continued on account of its poor
December showing. The war outlook con-
tributed its share to the days unsettle-
ment although there was nothing decisive
in the days news. The occurrence of
such influences toward depression was
manifest
The intimatiOn from Washington that
some $50, 900. O00 of the Panama canal pay
ment Will be withdrawn from deposits
with national banks is of unmistakable
authority and gives assurance that what
ever is done to arrange for the payment,
nothing Will be allowed to come as a sur
prise and unprepared flor by the business
world. Some confidence is expressed that
the payment can be effected without any
export of gold at all but the money mar
ket Will undoubtedly be more placid after
the operation is concluded.
Bonds We're dull and heavy Total sales.
par value, $2.7l0, 0O0 United States IS and
old Is declined i per cent on call.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04

On the produce exchange today quota
lions were as follows:
Butter-Firm Creameries 15d2312c; dali
ries 13IsG20c.
Egg-Firm at mark. cases included
27G29c
Cheese-steady. I0a1O13c.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Feb. 3.-Wheat-May SIC;
July 75ltd75zsc; cash No. , hard 79GS2c;
No. 761=Q7sc; No. REQ 95q9lc; No.
92q93c.
Bran-SSc; shorts nominally sSG9oe.
Corn-May 46l2c; July 4512c; cash No. ?
mixed BIKE; No > white 44d4i1@c; No. 3
43lkc
Oats-No. white 41c.
Rye-No. 5llAc.
Hay-Choice timothy $9.25as.75; choice
prairie $7.50d7.75.
Butter-Creamery 1sG21c: dairy, fancy,
1Sc
Eggs-Fresh 24c.
Receipts of wheat 20S cars
ST. Louis.
St Louis. Feb. .-NYheat-Excited, high
er; speculative buying. No. red cash
elevator 9294c; track CSC; May S734c; July
S12sc; No. hard S314GSh2c.
Corn-Higher; active speculation. No.
? cash 45c; track 45lzq46l@c; May 1854 i9l2c;
July 4724c.
Oats-Higher. No. cash 41c; track A.
G4Gc; May 43l2c: No. white 43c.
Lead-DulL $40
Spelter-uiet. s465.
Poultry-Easy. Chickens &c; springs SCI;
turkeys ,111Ac; ducks 12c; geese 6a7c.
Butter-Ffrm Creamery 17q24c; dairy
Bale
Eggs-Higher. 2715c bid case count.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. .-Cattle-Receipts 5000
Market strong. Good to prime steei s.. 90
W5.I5; stockers and feeders $2.25G4 10;
COWS $l.5oa42O: heifers s.. 0OGr4.70; Gamers
$l-5o"2- 40; bulls $2.G54A1j; calves s.. 500
7.25.
Hogs-Receipts today % 900. tomorrow
10000 Mixed and butchers SI8o05. 10;
choice heavy SI951t5.l5. rough heavy 81. 50
AIS; light 4.5Gdf.9o; bulk Of sales S4.SJQ
go.
Shep-Receipts 5000. Steady to strong.
Lambs strong and Sc higher Good to
choice wethcrs $4.o0lt4.60; fair S3.75a4 90;
native lambs S4.5oQ5.t0; western lambs
S4.504t 50.
Official receipts for yesterday: Cat
tie. 3.6l3; hogs, 1850: sheep. 3.2l9.
Kansaa Ctr.
Kansas City, Feb Receipts $500. in
Guiding COO southerns Market 1O0l5c
higher. Export and dressed beef steers
1oHl5c higher At S4.4o65.o9; gair TO good
strong, S3.SoG4. 40; western fed steers 1oa
l5c higher s.. 40I4 30: stockers and feeders
steady. $2.150to; southern steers 15a2QC
higher. S3.25u4.25; southern cows 5a1oc
higher. s.. 25U2 -: native COWS 5NlcC high
er. 81 75d3-S5: native heifers 5al'c higher,
S2.5cr4.oa; bulls 1o015c higher S2.75l.3.75;
calves strong. S2-75n6.5o.
Hogs Receipts eco; market 5ul0C high
err Tom sos. bulk Of fsales $t.15d5.0o;
heavy sl.Sf05.o5; hackers $i.Sp9 800; pigs
and light S4.6o04.So.
Sheep Receipts 457o Market 10c lower.
Native lambs S4.5H0s. so. western lambs
81. tfo5.fa. fed ewes s. S30f 90. western fed
ycarlines S4.ooG4.y5; stockers and feeders
$2.5ou4oo.
ST Louis.
81 Louis. Feb -CattIe-ReCeirts 500
Market active and higher Beef steers
.t- 3 q .s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
DR.. &. A. HATFIELD
The Boston Painless Dentist

The only Painless Dentist IN Wich'tl
whose anaesthet'c Is absolutely harmless
Bridge and Crown work specially
Teeth extracted absolutely without one
atom q pain and without the use o.
chioroform. cocaine. gas or ether Simply
an application 10 the gums 81 = court In
vestiEaticl ard solicit yoIr patronage
Nrt an experiment but a tried success
Can give you hundreds Of your own
tog, usms1 for references. No charge FOR
extracting where good plates ere ordered
All work guaranteed Er The iron steps
over The Hub Clothing store. No ia y
Main street. Office phone. 1875. residence
l9s-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
New York Money Market

New York. Feb. Close: Money on
cali easy. 1a,a3 per cent. closing bii "a
offered no > Time loans steady; sixty
days 5lzHi per cent: ninety days fQti2.
six months f44fa- Prime mercatile pa
per 3l4NH4 sterling exchange steady with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 $500
IA 500 for demand ard at 81 S2g1Gf-S} for
onon Mas. b5. Isl tch0ice l. TEr NTAO
sixty days bills: posted rates A.Sc1e and
81 Commercial bills S4Selz S21s
Bar silver 55asc. Mexican dollars 41isc
overnment bonds easy; railroad bonds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
INTERMILEAGE TICKETS.
Roads VIII Issue Them for Two Thou
sand Mics

Chicago. Feb G-TaSsa officials Il
tn trans-Missouri roads have completed
arraueemen1s To pa, a 2e12-mils inter
cAanVea DE niIeage ticket In force March
! This ticket VIII be good on an roads
In the territory west cf the Missouri
river and east II The Rocky mountains
], VIII le sold en- Tho basis ~ rebate
DOWN 10 - cents Oh all the territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
HOGS TEN HIGHER
PeCeifts Moderate and Quality
Below Average.
TOP FRICE WAS S4821-2
No Change in Prices For
Cattle Yesterday.

Hog receipts were light yesterday and
the bulk of the supply was late arrivals
the previous night, which sold at Tues
days prices. The fresh receipts sold ten
cents higher than Tuesday.
Hog Sales.
fBy an arrangement between the pack
ers and commission men, hogs arriving
late in the night are fed, watercd 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 sd les. J
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
Cattle Sales.
m AND ABOUT THE STOCK YARDS.

Followingare shippers who had stock on
the market yesterday:
William johnson, Attica Kan, enc car
load of hogs.
Ernest Lemon. Wakita. o. T, car load
of hogs.
loads of hogs.
VIM. Donnen, Haven. Kan, car lead of
hogs.
Wm Risley, Blackwell, o. T, car load
of hogs
Adam Hufbauer, Mulvane, Kan, car
cattle and hogs.
Atkins < Moreley, Winfield, Kan. car
load of hogs.
L. / Lewis. Milan, o. t, car load Of
hogs.
R. H. Behemer. Portland, Kan, one car
load OF hogs
f. ". Forward. Bainvillc. Kan. car
load of hogs.
H. 5 Ireton, Dale. Kan. car load Of
hogs
J. s vandaueer. Hackney. Kan, car
load OF hogs
Vernon House. Newton, Kan, car load
of hogs.
c. S. Stuart. Whitewater. Kan, car Of
hogs.
G. w. Heater, Peabody, Kan, car load
of hogs.
Steiner & Blair Lyons. Kan. car load
of hogs.
O. II. Barr. Butler, Kan. car load Of
hogs.
E. P. Wilson. Ponca City, o. T., car load
of hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
Local Grain and Produce Market.


Below find sales as made yesterday Ivy
eample on the Wichita 6oard Of Trade
basis delivered Missouri river. To get
price O. b. your station. deduct Kansas
City rate from your station
Wheat-No hard 74i Q75lac; No. 2. i
@74c: No. 4. 66019c: rejected. Gi063c-
Corn-No. mixed. 39lsc. No >. %9c:
No 4. S7u3Sc. No white soc; No. 3, SIC;
no grado SUISSE.
Oats-No mixed. 37IEc; No. 3. S6iac.
ButtsP-Pack,ng. Zoe; country. lG8ISc.
Eggs-FreSh. per dozen. Sc
Poultry-Hcis, 6tsc; spriuE broilors. SIC;
young ROSTERS. SIC; old roosters. &C: tur-
key hens. ioiec: young sohbiers. lose: Old
gobblers. 9lzC; geese. 6iFC, ducks. 1i-c.
riour Gear lots)-i;est potent to al
southern Kansas points 500: bran 75c:
shorts, SyfsS C; corn chop, Soc; corn meal,
SIS.
Hay-AlGalfa. No. /, S9.51C5l5: No. ? $500;
prairie, loose. No T. 500; No .. $50.
baled No I. $50: No. :. $3.50. No. :. s d.
Fruits and Produce Oobbers price to
trade)-Oranges: Fancy California uavcls.
per box, SO: choice California Csvels.
per box. 3 81. lemons: fancy California.
per box. g -; choice California, per box.
$50; bananas. fancy PoJ, Limous per
III, &C; dates: new Hollowees. Per ID.
BIC; new Turkish. Per III. T-c: cranber-jes.
fancy jersey. Ief-Cuart biol S0a Figs:
New Turkish &C. H. 1se: new Turkish A.
ID. 12c; new Cal. cartoons. lb-. 1oc Veg
etabies: Choice Greedy potatoes per bu..
sle0: sweet potatoes per III. 3isc;
Wisconsin Holland cabbage H.. 3lsc;
Spanish onions per crt-. $i.5. yellow M
red globe. 81 jumbo celery. per hUnch,
zoe; heets- per IL, -c. csrr rs. Der ill.,. &C.
parsuipS. pcr H.. &c, honey. 40 : new
comb. per case. $50: pure california
En-. per H. sisc. krout 7sr 1a-bbI 81 80.
per 5-gal keS. $50. ran,c sugar. per
lib. cake Joe, raGishes per dozen
punches. &c: lettuce. peg lb. l5c. Nuts:
Cecoanuts. p,r Ice. per rs. Ss-o. cocoa
nuts. per doz,. 5'c: magnolia peanuts. raw
per H.. &C, magnolia peanuts roasted
per H. Nzc; new Brazi,s. per 3D.. lec:
new almonds. uer ib.. l41. VsIuuts. peg
lbs Ice. nibcrss per III. --e: hickory
NUS. per bU.. SIS. Apples; Fancy Hunts
men. hbi. S4.l5. fancy Grimes Golden.
bhi. S5e}; fancy Jonathans. ger bbi.
s4s9: choice JonathaGs. per h.I- S4@:
fancy Nj ehiSan Bal5wiEs, per bbL $500.
choice Michigan Baldwins. per Dbl.
500: choice wiuesaps per bbl s. o.:
winesapS per -bal.. $s.e3, choice Missouri
pipp.ns per bib. 81 90, fancy Colorado
box apples. per box SI-.t: choice Colorado
box apples per box. 81 =. Cheese. Wis
corsin fun cream. J.. H.. PEI h.. I4c.
wisconsin fun cream. Y. \. PER ID l4c:
fuu cream brick per IL doe: lrs5erger
per ID. l5c: Wisconsin single fats. per
ID. l4c.
Wool-I..sht bright medium. I5alsc;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04

Cash aao,ations wer as follows.

F'.cur-Fir1C-
wheat-Ne. 5 spring SsFs.c; No. . red
s4c
Como. i. SIC: No yellow Sic
OaIs-No = - l4sssc: No. white ~.
ts'c
Rye-No s1Es2c
BarIey-Good feeding ssaHc; fair u
choice mating sSG57c-
Fax SeeJ-No. Sl.Il; No. northwest
er1 SIS
Timothy Seed-Prfme SIS
F'rnv-si e-ls-lieSS pork ,z-r bbl s1I 5s1
p s-t.. lard per ia lbs : g-'sf- 81 short
rEb sides tlo0Sef s. eros So; short clear
sides Cboxedi $50. s-9A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
Drs. Wilson & Putnam
DENTISTS.

tls T. Douglas avenue. Wichita Kan
III J. e. Wilson one Z - icaits = lead
'ur Dentists tor eighteen years. has re-
tuned ana engaged IN ths practice GO
dentistry az h.s old of.ce Iis z DouEiss
Ee vii 30 pleased % have oiE trends s-d
patrons cali ard sec him Phone 1--- rni