davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
wastArn Association,
GENERAL SPORTING NOT Es


Maxwell, the cycIist. now announces
himself from Wichita.
Some of the New York sporting writers
still have hopes OF the Giants winning the
penuant.
MerL Burt was in the cycling races at
Kansas City, "Wednesday, but he dinn't
show up.
McAulifTe will probably have ten pounds
advantage Of Critic when they meet next
Monday night.
Wire tappers swindled the Lynn, Oiass.)
and Point OF Pines pool rooms TO the ex-
tent of "A. 500 last Saturday.
4 Wichita man has bet up that Alix
Will reduce che record 10 two minutes be-
fore the end of the season. Well, hardly.
Among the ffty-two players in the
League who have reached or passed the
800 mark in batting, Griffin IS the sole
Brooklyn representative.
The exodus from Saratoga is now fairly
under way Pierre LOrillard's horses are
l Y at Sheepshead Bay. and Gideon q
DAVIS Stable Is on its way to the COuey
Islands Jockey Club track.
The pitchers of the st. Louis team are
not noted for base stealing. Breitensteln
and Hawley have only one each TO their
credit. while Arthur Clarkson has yet TO
steal his first base.
The race between the cowboy Cody and
the bicyc.lst Fischer WAS completed at
Munich on Sunday. Fischer won, having
covered LOO miles while Cody was covering
80. The race was ridden IN heats, the
total time being seven hours.
The speedy chestnut horse, Ocmuz, said
to have cost $4,000, consigned 10 Messrs
heene and J. b. Haggiu, died aboard the
steamship Mohawk, at New York, about
O'clock yesterday morning, after being
sick during the entire trip. Every remedy
known 10 experts was tried IN vain. He
was insured for almost his full value.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
PAINTING AID PAPER HANGING
SUHRE & CLARK,
40 NORTH MARkET STREET


Men and women do no' breathe aii1e
II a woman the breathing - from no
ta0-nv. o~ chest. while IN a nan y -
mainly from the SiAphrnsru. which ~
lower down. This peasliAf difference
f. 80 marked that II is peculiar - reeoZ-
r.i1e By - D woman c-Eguis"d a. a man
although The cisyuise Ray - tAultleS'
In othsr respects. &ost phys4ologss's
cav TIA. this difference 81 not DE -
sex. bat owing % artificial Conditions.
such a. 80 wearing q eorscta a
phHadelahia doctor made Fsr4rE 81
fu-estiratlous On the subject short
.5r1e ago. AID from iris - Torld s@rE1
IRA. when tHs BODY - unoonfned, ths
stomach moves ga breathing, bus
where ro-ssfe are worn, - brtAth!ng
r.8-rs t.a chest Eighfy-tvo gsF-s.
from zen % t7reatT-t~o years - 49,.
-e.-e examined. half os whom we're q
r4-e Indian blooe. IRE other tsieE o.
rrsxea descent. soTenty-E~e erssttssi
from ire diaphragm and 80 oihsT
even from ne thorsE or s.f~. 10
latter fel1uTe1 % eornpa-a'sr~. 3 riTit-
szed t-s5sz-->a1 TrsHsiaco ArS'scH-t-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
Zeigler Breaks a Record.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Aug. 23.-The Utah
circuit races were witnessed by 10000
people.
Otto Zeigler. of California, went an ex-
LiDition half mile, flying start, unpaced, in
I:OI Is, beating the worlds record, for a
tive-lap track. Z.igler also won the two
mile open, class b.
Quarter-mile. open, class A: c. NJ
EYans. Salt Lake, won; time, :33; George
Weller, Salt Lake, second; 1. >. Jensen,
Salt Lake, third.
Two mile open, class 3: Otto Zeigler,
Cal, won in 4:54 %; o. +. Boles, Denver,
second; Joseph Collier, Denver, third.
One mile, stats championship: i. ;.
Jensen, Salt Lake, won in 2:3l 10; q. q.
Mcintyre, Salt Lake, second; George l.
Weller, Salt Lake, third
Half mile open, class b: ". II. Foster,
Cal, won in los %; o. T. Boles, Denver,
second: Joseph Collier, Denver, third.
Two mile open, Class A: c. VI Evans,
Salt Lake. won in 5:O7 %; George l..
Weller, second; T. :. Jensen, taird.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
BREAKFAST RELISHES.
Tempting Dishes for faded APPetitcs IN
Hot weather.

Tempting DIMES Tor JAhen APP'NAtF~ =
Hot weather
In not weather the faded appetite
Frequently turns from an Arcadian diet
OF fruits. vegetables. eggs and milk,
and all else that Is deemed healthtri
and seasonable. and crave something
that viii stimulate the palate. some
thing quite different from the every
dav menu thing savO-y. and piguant
and highly seasoned. At breakfast
e.DecialIv. when the Ianguid desire tor
food requires 20 be tempted d - VIE
IN the coming season 20 have Htt-e
relishes in The WAY OF SIDE dishes that
may ~e-ve either a. q substitute or al
addition 20 the regular fare An ape
thing dish is anch0vy toast ana P51cii'c
e~g.. Cut some squares q bread
sf-5ut three inches square and tTF
them a golden brown. spread thee
-ather thicklv with an hovv butter -
any seasoned pstted meat taat can D.
--,hF--i down with butter u MAKE g
s.-ead easily. then on i lag q p1acasd
80 neatly trimmed and garuis-ec
With sp-iss % parsley. Another good
b--sl, sa,- dish for . relish j. aaccocE
.oss- PICK the fesh from . SMOKED
/ herring OF haddocx. pound % perfect
smooth vita butter. then pat . - a
ran .v5.h yerv little cayenne ana about
I =, op-ee - auchovv- SIR . over re
ire. aud then pile on square ~ fred
! o. -naS-~d brad surlnsis HItb p-rI.-r
/ and CHOPPED parsiry ami ssrEe no---
/. Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

CHICAGO. Aug 23.-The grain markets
began the day with \ fair show OF strength
but ne advance was met with moderate
selling aud the session ended with losses
all around. September wheat closed =
cent lower; September corn = csut lower
September oats = cent lower. Provisions
were firm and finished at an advance.
Wheat was at times rather dull and the
range for the day WAS confined within :
cent range. The feeling was unsettled
Initial trades were at 14@1s cent advance
at 55@555s cents for September and selling
of 4 cent, rallied = cent, eased OH . cent,
changed some and closed with September
NJ 54tL4 * cents. The early strength and
firm op-uinE was attributed 10 the con TIM
ued wet weather abroad and higher cables,
which started the local crowd to buying
while New York were selling IN
this market which turned the course OF
the market aad prices sold off. There WAS
more wheat feeding talk and adyices from
the interior stated that it was on the in
crease, and while it was rumor factor, IL
had "A stimulating tendency. Or the other
hand. the Price Current summary was
rather bearish, Indicating total crop OF
100000 600 bushels, the northwestern re-
ceipts were larger and the arrivals at prI-
mary markets also showed some Increase
which had the effect of limiting the buy
ing and rather increased the selling press
ure among the local traders. New York
rates led in the action of prices today ana
quotations were watched rather more
closely than usual Closing public cables
were easier for continental markets ana
had something TO do with the late de-
cline.
~ = - .,rr a erooN trada IL, corn
The market opened strong and higher
on the generally dry weather re-
ported from the corn country, and
in svmnathv with the opening
iumps in the price of wheat. Il became
weak later from the absence OF country
buying orders, and the narrow trade when
enabled few bearishly inclined local op-
orators to make an impression by moder-
ate amount of selling. The receipts were
fifty cars over the estimates, numbering
go cars received. MAY corn soid at the
start at from 531s 53$s cents, and after
touching 53 cents IL gain rose TO 531s cents,
but became very weak after that ana got
down around 5212 CENTS toward the end OF
the session. September sold AT from 3+'z
cents early in the day and closed at 90.
cents.
Oats were taken freely today with an
active session, and higher prices was the
result early Outside orders 10 buy were
numerous and considerable stun changed
hands. The prices weakened with corn
October opened at 3l5s cents, sold up tC
81 4 cents, declined to 3Ols cents, closing al
303s cents.
Provisions were generally firm on mod
craze buying, scarce offerings and hog re-
ceipts under the estimate. Packers dio
some covering, also helping the market
Compared with last night January PORK IS
~ cents higher and lard and ribs -
cents higher Freight rates to Buffalo !
cent for round lots Of wheat and corn, ana
IL cents for small! lots by line boar 5.
Rates TO Port Huron l cent and wheat tC
KINGSTON > crnIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
TEMPLE OF FINANCE.
The Handsome Building Designed for tn
Esw York Clearing House

The Handsome Building Designed for the
New York Clearing House
Work is progressing rapidly on the
foundation Tor the new clearing house
which is to be built in New York city.
The site Of the new building, about q
feet by 81 feet, is n 20 s. Cedar street
The structure is to be of white mar
bic in italian renaissance style. 1t will
he detached from adjacent buildings,
thus preserving It's own separate char
ecter 1t is TO be three stories In
height The building viii have only one
tenants bank occupying the whole OF
the ground floor and part of the base
nent The banking Offices include
s.OUJ feet floor space. On the second
story are the administration offices OF
the clearing house, consisting Of recep-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
Kansas Tennis Players Present

OMAHA. Neb., Aug 23-Several huudred
ua.,ons were AJ the scene of the Interstate
Tennis tournament contests ioiav. HI
uois. Iowa, Missouri aud Kansas and
Nebraska were well represented. The
second round in the singles was the finest
work on the program. Young aud Aus ia
wera first IN the iirlu. lac score was 40
81: o.: ,, ia AustiU's favor Ia the con
st between Whitman aud Haskell the
core WAS >: 60; 62in the formers favor.
i rquhar bea; Sroatch three straights. OIL;
90. b. Between Denim and Gmlmettr,
I. e score was . ,; > =; -; 81 in the latter
favor. Seml-tiusl-: Austin and Gull
metre. " altman and FarqUhar won by
points 80 -: 41-42: PA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

Tie Want Columns o. Daily Paper tel
tt- where Il f'1vs 20 advertise.
- ron have anything TO SUN, SILL,
Trade OR RENT. Try these columns
Payable strictly in Advance
No advert isemcEt taken fOr less than o.
en-, line advertisements charged same
lai, ~ two lines 80
Prices Given under classified beads IN thi7
column Applicable only % local advertise
nentS. - foreign advertisements taken ~
above rates.
Answer, 20 sslvertis~usc-s sent IN Csre o.
y. FtCrY Of 50 =hocid be called Tor within
- ,fsvS .err,- Insertion When Advertisers
rtsil rer.lvs forwarded ~ them stamped eAVel-
Dyes ulu-' bcsers.
Reference 20 former ad vert scTIlt nis -hcn-o
s;y, tr--rIrtfou aud date - insertion or copy
e lie advertisements SHOULD be sent
Not responsible fer advei tiseinents given
Crdi~continued BY telephone.
CIa-.irel ADVERTISEMENTS win Be Scents
Ter line each insertion: average seven NoIUs
10 ike. agate Essas-remvDL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

KANSAS CITY, Aug. % 1.-Two records
were broken al today's bicycle meet which
closed the sport 1T this point W. w
T.xls, the Philadelphia crack, made a
fyiug mile against the state record, lower
Ing il from 2:03 ID to POP l5. while Lee
Richardson of Chicago, lowered his own
for half mile record for backward riding
to 2:32 >. The attendant, was poor and
the interest Jagged. Johnson failed to
take part, his wheel breaking down. Sum
maries:
Mile, class :: Charles CARL won in 3:25;
D. A. Jacques. second; a. =. hsleSA'
third; all of Kansas City.
Three mile handicap, class i: A. Nc
Donald, of New York go yards). SOL; A. b.
Gorhler, Buffalo $40 yards Second; J. W.
Coburn, 81. Louis (2T0 yards, third; L. =.
Callahan, Buffalo q7o yards, fourth.
Mile. open, class A, time limit 2'40: 6. A.
Mitchell, Wichita, won in 2:35 S-S, after a
most exciting race; A. g. Harding ST.
Louis, second.
Two mile handicap class a, A. c. E
jacques, Kansas City Gao yards, won in
f:58 %; E. J. Ransom Topeka, l3J YARDS,
a close second.
Mile open, class 3: Time limit 2:40 5.
NJ Hooker, Kansas City, won ia 2:34 80;
H. i. Dobson, Chicago, second; w. j.
Bruuer, Kansas City, third.
Three mile handicap, class A: A. q.
Harding, St. Louis, Gao yards won. in
9:40 2-5: z J. Ransom. Topeka, second;
Charles CARL, Kansas City, third.
Two mile lap race: j. j. johnson. SYRIA
cuse. broke his wheel IN tbe start and
dropped out IN the first lap \. 1. Brown
Of Cleveland VOL; W. \. d. Kennedy, Chi
rago, second; l. a. Callahan, Buffalo, third.
Ia second lap H. l.. Dobson, Chicago, won;
Kennedy, second: Brown, third. Third
lap. Callahan won; Kennedy. second;
Brown, third. Iu the third lap, Callahan
won; kennedy, second: y. 3. Goehler.
Buffalo, third. Ia the final lap. Brown
won, with Kennedy second and Goehler
third This tied Kennedy md Brown for
first, and Ia the toss Kennedy won:Brown
got second; Callahan, third; j. W Co
burn. st. Louis. third Tim, 5:3S 2-5.
In the contest for the best PAGER mile
the record nt Reddy Maxwell of Wichita
was not challenged, aud lie was declared
the winner He made the record Of 30,
the same as that made Wednesday.
Sid Black. the worlds champion trick
rider gave another exhibition against
Powell of Fort Scott, and won the prize
offered by "A score of 20 to IA points.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-fOdsy's market
was but a repetition of yesterdays, but on
u larger scale in the commission and job
bling trade, aud the sales have reached a
very full business. Agents have advanced
fruit OF the loom = per cent, this Van
Dyke tickiugs p per cent and Hill
bleAched cottons 10 : per cent. All quail
tiles of brown cottons are very firm at late
asking prices, aud of some goods large
sales nave been made at per cent al
vance. Pacific and Cocbicno prints 20 ar
rive at value, aud Allen Foulards = per
cent dearer. Sales 1900 pieces "a squAre
spot, "a squares at p. per cent and similar
count goods at per cent higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
Sugar Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. % -Sugar-strong;
sales, ], O63 baEs: centrifugal g6 test. SIC.
landed terms S07; nogshead aud $50 bags
Museovado - ,est at &c landed terms
Refined, firm: NJ :. 4LIG4 10; No :. ~
a SO; M. ;. 4@4 3-l6; NJ. ., lo-l69 -;
NJ. ~. 355G4l 10; No. IL, 3 3-l6@i; No
II, 1898 1916 No 13, 81: on a. ZIG
az: Mould AZ. 1 ll-i6&45s; Standard
a. + GIG: oufection.-rs 9-16@45!; Cut
LOT. 80: crushed, 5].g5 Ito; l.o@derrd-
- 1905; granu!ated, II 10; cubes,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

= ore ls not fo-tgnn;e s1ozgh %
have ~ hand very sDst Ta.s- f1r t@ia-
sr- rur--a-es. a. isss, water tAat IA
teen heated ~ - uset. Alsays draw
water t-osa ta9 10, ssAt~r s@a0 a.
s.sa1 ~ tae eo-a f1T Washing tAe tso.-
- 80 1rst.-r as u1s considered Ecs.- spr
TIE a4lr and lt u ar ar~o F4rst-fsn
~. -sh~T 10 .s--.s<v~ ass sI1nal-s IL
+ ,ar- Iau SAL lotlse 49,. ast-
s-~.ase - th- feel es = aPaa -
fsrs ar1 s-eat @4-~r~ A. - IA
s.rs-s-ans-s - 30 Ez4z s-.>gsTss- -
B. horl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
National Tennis Tourney.

NEWPORT Il. l.. Aug. 23.-Ihe second
round of Jns National tennis tournament
was played at the Casino today with the
following results:
= II Thompson beat Parker. So, 10.
40. 81 So: J. b Read beat {. CrtGeb, > e.
ia, 50. g.: ITO. art beat Foots, 30, "a, 6-l.
do. 81: Good body beat Hovev, ., O., u I,
4-G. 6-2: Stevens beat Hall, 90. 6-3, 6-5; ".
Miller heal {. T. Sands, OIL. . ), oil: Chace
beat a /. W Ilsou. GO, 6 l, g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. S3-W heat : cent
higher. > hsrl. 49, cents; hard -
cents: r-d 4sI = cents; red, - cen,,:
= ;sc,,.f - cents. Corn firm: mixed 81
Ut. white 5lE52 cents. Oats +zGl
csnt higher: > mixed 5)C3l cents: want
- cents. Rye->caTc-, hru; No : -
c,.nts. Flaxseed steady; Sli0sLla Bran
-. = Is cents. Hay weak, timothy SS,eS.
mare S7ES 30 Butter firm; creamery
i7tG2I cents; dairy li& 10 cents. hsgs &C
i've aad firm; Il cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
Misplaced.

It Is a curious fact that success Is
sometimes won by those who have no
enthusiasm for the profession they fol-
low. Fanny Kemble was by no means
fond Of acting, and would gladly have
left the stage earlier, had not elrcum-
stances bound her there.
A brilliant Young violin.st played
one dsv for Mrs. Gladstone, and the
latter said % her:
is there anything you care more
for than your Stradivsrius'
The Young lady coloTed little
THE violin Is not an absorbing pas
sion with me" she replied modestly.
Perhaps you have artistic talent?
the hostess suggested
Indeed. I have not, was the honest
resnorsa .Bu-. Mrs Gladstone I love
to cook- really believe I could make
a chef. Il had the opportunity 20 prac
tice.''-Y Outh-s Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

Coffee-OptIons dull at points advance,
-uled oviet aud f-sJur~ieS> bat nTm on
poor European quotations snd closed
--e..,v ~,ie- 100 as.- IvciuiInZ NJ
-. - 81 -. ~-p- ember. 80 %. Deceu'-
r. So 60 L 30, March. So. May Sis
II3 -
~Dot CofTte-R5o dull. Eio n. :. loc'
Coriovs. mild, p &I9.c- sale. uo1e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
COTTON MARKET
New Orleans

NV ORLEANS. Aug. 5-Cottou-DulL
SaIes Is Receipts, go; exports, continent,
ass: stock, SSi.-
Futures->tssdy; sales. n. go August.
- an ND. S-ptemb=r, - . 20 -: October.
~ $40 3. Nove,n Der, - - g -, January
- 5gt4t 50. Septem beT - - ~H.U6: MsTch,
~ 9I.I6.7a: April. $ - rs - Nv - - Z
q =. Juae, 50 - q SCI; July. S69' 4b-s>-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

Ct IOrIs Aug. 23-Wheat. lower,
os.h 5itt cents; August 5I[ cents; sep
ts,h4r 5l-s cents. Corn, lower Tor
futures: ca-n. 54$t cents; August, d cents;
Saptern Der. So. oeuts. Oats, lower Tor iu-
mis-. cash. 3u9. cents: August, 3l-s cents;
September. p cent Pora, quiet, Sl+-l- 3.
Lard higher, S7.5oG.o>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

Boatman-Yes. l need = boy about
nv boatvard Now, suppose l was
away and some stranger should come
here 10 hire sail boat What ques
tioas would you ask him.
Bov-I'd ask him if he knew how L
swim.
Boatman-You'n do.-Gcod News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

A specially interesting subject Occur
pied the Victoria institute recently. Mr..
T.G. Pinches, Of the oriental department
Of the British museum. described some
results OF his examination OF the Baby
lonian tablets. He showed from one Of
these. Of about the period $50 b. G,
that the king used the word God IS a
nonotheist would: aud even 80 FAR back
as 5000 b. {. the tablets bore the same
EXPRESSION in the same sense. Evidence
has. indeed. accumulated OF late which
tends to show that the Babvlonian
Pantheon. supposed 70 include thirteen
deities. was really monotheistic- In
the discussion which followed Mr.. Bias
sam. Mai. Gender and Canon Girdie-
stone took part. and il was pointed out
that in the early Egyptian records also
there was evidence Of a primitive talth
in one God.-Londou Telegraph
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
NEW YoRK's NEW CLEARING HOUSE.


ton office, managers Office. assistant
managers Office and the clerks rooms.
The third story consists chiefly OF
the great exchange or clearing-room,
60 feet square. with two extensions or
wings. making its great length SO feet.
The ceiling Is dome rising 25 feet
above the walls 1t is paneled IN fire
proof stuff in renaissance style, and the
walls have pilastcrs Of a Corinthian or
der supporting the cornice and dome.
The large floor Is TO be occupied by the
desks of the settling clerks, each one
Of whom has his own numbered sta
ton. The managers gallery, from
which the business is directed, isat one
end Of the room, raised a few feet, and
reached bv steps. The room Is lighted
nv great iron and brass szyhght,
which forms the.upper part Of the dome
At the rear Of the clearing-room IS
section Of the building divided into
three stories. One floor contains din
inC-rooms for officers and clerks the
next the kitchen and appUrtenances
and ianitor's dininC-rno.ns- and the
other the janitor's private rooms. The
basement viii contain, besides the en-
rineer's department. the three large
money vaults OF the clearing house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
BASE BALL.

Boston still iengthens her lead. Bald-
more has almost ceased to be = factor in
I. g race, and is in danger OF being passed
by New York. The struggle OF Washing
ton 10 get out of the bottom was crowned
with success yesterday, Louisville now
holding that uueuvisble position.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
Dixon and Marshall Matched.

Jerry Marshall, who cl.lnIei II be the
fratherw-ighJ champion of Australia,
were matched today TO fight Ia a finish for
8. 800 and the fcatherweil hC championship
AT the. world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
THEY FEED WHEAT
USING THAT GRAIN FORLIVE STOCK
AFFECTS The MARKET.

Rumors That the Practice is OF the
Increase in Agricultural Districts
Proves a Bulli3h Factor, but
the Price Currents EST
mate CouDteracts the
Upward Tendency
and Corn and
Wheat Close
az "A Loss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
Grain Quotations
By
HODGES & SEYMOUR,

Highest 1narket price pad fo- az INNS y
grain Milling wheat e specially. write o. wiz,
BASIS Mississippi River.
Always in the market for strictly pure mill
ing wheat-hard OF son, Can furnish oats
IO9 ( TOPEKA TELEPHONE 1872.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

there zas 70 s2.axzaz - @>l.sys
dinner, you Esye
40. bit - zuss's spT' auf,sa sv-ry
oouras a-G s-cor-d sEs -rir-- ~ ae<s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
WICHITA MARKETS
WICHITA. Aug. 3.
CATTLE.

Cattie-Steauy.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The following are the representative sales OF
cattle at the wards today:
t heifers 40 / 20 5 cows......lO25 40
HOGS.
Hors-Market cents higher. Quality Of
hogs not good.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Tbefollowiu. are the representative sales o.
hogs at the yards today;
No Dock Ave Price. No Dock Avo Price
- I6J 2l7 sos - 2iO 100 ~
w 2UJ 10 1O 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
cash quotations were ~ l1iow5:

FIUur-CItaul-
No. spring wheat 5ia51j1c. No, s spring
heat n'r.l No. red j3a-r 81. No. corn,
5Sl,c. No. 5yeilOw corn 55 cents, No. :
o.t. Sllac No. white 44a,4 tfr. No. ) white
;s3a:S3lsc. NJ. = rye 4sisc- No barley, 53>za54c
" 5Ua5tc. No. (. uOml. No tiaNseed g 24ta
as1 o5I.. PRIME timothy seed, s. - Ness pork
DER bbl, Sl3 10. Lard, per l1 los. s. 20
Short ribs sides. loose. :. .-'a. 40 Dry
sailed shoulders, boxed. - 5la0 -. snort
clear sides. boxed, - GOA. % NHl~kH us
tillers' finished g0ous. per gallon ~ :.
Sugar. cut, loaf. $500; granulatea- s'.l-;
standard 4 1911.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
Chicago Market.
Opened Highest Lowest. Closing.

CHICAGO. Aug. q
The market today experienced the following
range OF prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE
Butter ana Eggs.

New YORK. Aug. -e-Ba1trr-DlA BAT
STEADY: western factory. lsaf To-
E-ss-Stezdy. Receipts o,5'- packages
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
GRAIN MONUMENTS.
c. IOu:s Grain.

on the Produce exchange toiay tl7 oItgeC
market was steady: creamery io12,i--tlc' oalI }
.. EEgS. STEADY. l5lealil2.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
FLOODED BY GOLD
LONDON NEVER HAD so MUCH OF
THE YELLOW METAL BEFORE

Ii POurs in From All Countries ami it
il Not Believed That Much of ii
VIII Leave England This Fall,
Wall street Has Bulli-h
Day, All the Railroad
Stocks Participating
in an Upward
Nov N N t
Il on :.