davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14

NEW YORK. July 13-The share specu-
latlon opened dull but was firm during the
morning ana early afternoon. The mar
ket began to be unsettled soon after mid
day and small part of the list sagged of.
subsequently, rallying with slight reac-
tion after delivery hour. The final deal
ings were, however, in good tone aud tae
market closed strong, prices showing a
very general advance from TO per cent.
IL was pretty near taken FOR granted at tie
opening Of business that the collapse OF the
strike was near at hand aud when the an
nOunc- ment reached the street that PresI-
dent D. bs ad officially declared the strike
eff, the news merely served to hurry the
shorts TO cover more quickly. The usual
dIscouutlng process hal been done by the
street, but the buying became more conf
dent and holders of stock were less anxious
To part with their securities except a. adj
vsuces and IN this way the actual ending
Of he strike helped prices TO reach high
er level. Sugar advanced Ia, to 991s In
tine later dealings the stock novel back 10
SS9s, closing at recovery OF g aud Is
hls her Oh the day.
In the afternoon Washington advices
were received stating that tie couferres Of
the house on the tariff bill favored de-
cressing the spirits tax from 81 10 To 81
and the bonded period. The whisky people
have been b,sing their calculations on the
senate bill going through 50 far as regards
the spirits tax and there was rush 10 sell
on the unfsvorable news aud decline of
25s from the high figure of the morning
was quickly affected with final recovery
of q, making the loss from yesterdays
closing IA.
The bond market was fairly active and
generally firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14

CHICAGO, July 13-Damage 20 spring
wheat by the recent excessive heat in the
northwest was the cause of an early gain
OF Il cent in the price here. The expecta-
ton that. with the railroads soon In work
ing order, heavg movement hitber Of the
winter wheat was inevitable, and that,
seeing it could not be delivered on specu-
lat.ve contracts. IL would neces sarly be
sold at its shipping value. caused weakness
toward the end ana the market closed Is
below its previous days resting price.
Corn opened firm aDd closed easy at Is cent
decline. Provisions were dull and IA shade
lower
The early strength in wheat was ettrib-
utAbie partly 10 advices of liberal quanti-
ties of Cash wheat being taken IL the
northwest, 80 00O bushels today and l,300,-
900 bushels for the week. A bulge in corn
had some influence in giving wheat its
initial upward impetus and some rumors
early OF the strike having been ordered off
by the leaders helped To Keep it steady for
an hour or more. but on heavy selling by
prominent dealer II great number Of small
holders began unloading, the effect OF
which WAS 10 force the price down aud he
close was within 70 Of the bottom for the
day.
Corn started under some excitement and
at from Is to y cent improvement in the
price OF the active option-Septem ber.
The best prices OF the day, however were
r allied at the start. There did not appear
10 be any secoud lire of timid shorts to
take the place of the first after the latter
discharged their guns and ran away.
Prices closed with July unchanged. Sep
TENDER down Is and June II shade higher
There was light trade in oats. The
market was stronger and prices advanced
IG4 early, but later reacted in sympathy
VIII wheat aud closed easy ut the bottom,
and I@B below the top, aud at about tue
same prices as yesterday.
Provisions were again dull and easier.
Hog receipts were considerably heavier
and their price was from to 10 cents
lower. There were more cash sales OF lard
than for some time previous
Swift & Co. were free sellers OF ribs. Pork
i ~ cents lower and lard declined 25z;
10. unchanged.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
" heat. Is cars; corn, IA cars; oats, 60 cars.
Hogs l., 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
A Dav Il Su prises.

KANSAS CITY. July l3-Race goers ex-
pertEced cay OF surprises TO-DAY. IN the
figs' event, Helena, who WIS backed down
T., M to ! TO al TO l, won haudily Gray
Baffit. % tn l sEo', easily won the second.
while Joe WoOimau. utterly neglected At
tempting odds, Carried off the tuiri. and
Roy. 1T 10 /. The last event. Pauletle
and Rubhers We're the ouly favorites tHat
won. Conditions were splendid. Sum
IN ~:
FIst race-Nine-siX' eenths of mile.
selling. Helena won; Louis LAS second;
Somerset third. Time -
Srcond-FIve eighrhs OIL "A mile, selling:
Gray bsffl4 won; Green Prewitt second;
Murphy lnird. Time 1919.
Thl~d-Three-e Gu r'erS OF a mile. selling:
Zoe WooRlan won; La G,rita second:
BrowRwood third. Time I:l65s
T urth-One mile, fifty Yards: Ruhe
Berrows won; SNOWFALL second; MOntell
third. Time las
h-NInv-sIX1eeuths of mile. selling:
P.tuirtte Won; sun Beam second; Idle Boy
third Time :5Si4
SjxJh-FIve-elgnths OF a mile, selling:
Royal won; Jgss.ca second; General Hol-
land third. Time l.04
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO, July l3-The situation in
cat c was very weak The liberal receipts.
estimated at 13 600. the butchers strike.
aud the fact tuat the eastern roads are not
vet in a position TO move the usual amount
Of stock. al combined to cut down the
demand aud depreSs The market. Butcher
--uff sod 10 better advantage than did
o her descrip, lions, but there was nothing
for which Duyer> were wiling 10 paw
Thursdays prices. Tie decline varied
from 10 10 20 cents Il was the most severe
in such grades a. are taken 10y eastern
shippers and eXpoEt-IS- Scarcely half O;
the supply was tUu-ut. aud The Closing
prizes were the lowest of tue day. The
fTrriu.s hal 70 be very good 10 br M -
much a. - - and al EOUZu there were y
lev SAILS around - t0, me gresre ct part Of
jae day. work was done below 81 =. The
receipts o. Texas ca Tie were about $50
mead. Prices were lower.
Some hin = like 1900 bog> were unload
81 TO-DAY aId there were perhaps :. GO i 5ie
uogs Id the pens Isis was pretty close
20 an average supply ior Frioay. A. tie
machinery Ter get Dg the stuff into TIE
channels ~ con>umpt On : not n perfect
TUnuiuE order, the market remained u a
iIm9 co.dulon. Compared with ye>,er-
DAYS prices there wa>ssn average r-duC-
t.ol OF 10 cents. he best heavy aoes re-
& diD- 10 -. leo ,. 90, this being AL oas>Ide
quotation. There were few trades a. over
=. % mi The Earg- ~ Which most Ct tie
oE- w-r- weighed was - roc 3 %, or <
II - 20 for averages o les taau 20
POUNDS, and Al - @ctf5 20 :or Leav.rv
We suI>. Trade Ma very Qulet through
ouJ aud rot marry al the offering. were
o. seed.
Tlday's receipts of 81 eep were estimated
II SEQ. making = 90 fer tie expired parI
# me week a AGAINST =, 90 week ago.
! ace was ilielcSs OWING 10 the sITiks ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
DUN'S REVIEW.

NV YORK. July - r u. Dun & CO.
Weekly Review Of Trade tomorrow will
say: When circumstances are daily
weighed, the strength and sountuess Of
business in this country during the pas
two weeks are ann ziug With the second
city Of tie county la the hands OF law
less and murJlsrous mob. besides many
o her cities ana towns: With railway traffic
almost entirely stopped over the vast area
between Toledo aud- the Pacific. with
presiIeutiai proclaim ttions declaring the
eXI>te-lCs Of AL lusurrec- ion. md the pas
siouate answer ordering hslt million
men q stop work: with prolonged slrike
Of coal mixers not 'ully ended IL many
stats. and with differences between the
house and senate on th- t4rld question -
wi1s mat duties &nect!Gs Ui1iuE aud
manufactures cannot Ge anii1iD ted. IN
Gus rIes aud trade hsye never E-les- gone
% with >CU!ifue confidence thEr the D pc
sud tnsir government VII soon restore
or e..
The shriukac- e business aud depression
Il values have been UurXprcf e1.y small.
sle failures relatively few a;d uuin7pl r.
AT, and there are even signs % some H.
-ustries OF actual progress coward recovery
r., n previous troubles
" beat - gltiy lower. n Profound Dis
regard q JLr EoveruUcut ilLlC-riaz p
weld Of i-~s than 400 co. CO.. bushels. I'D
a. "a 9 crllciz - fu--e 80 n Yield "a l>t3
VS. more San ICG Coz co bushels short O.
sctusl exports AMI consumption. & =
readily assumed mat sno;Ger q screpsucy
- large msy spring from sim ar csu-e-
kece ~ aud exp-FtS IN The Present de
surt-d condition Of business are uot : =
ullcsut-
The decrease in failures exhibit tel lat
week Is followed by Sooi returns far Julv
THUS far. Ih- suount OF reported ijstiI
ties iI tie Z FIVE DAYS were only SoIi so.
g though ma. Ce!ays Asrp bac& ss1- se-.-
cTn rrturus, Ibe uumo-r CT failures
ear7ug thu past week have bs~u -
ssEios. ~ l-ss year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
Lee,a VS.. leekS.

An old hunter said the other day that
when he first went up into Michigan
and Wisconsin where wild leeks
abound, he was surprised to find lying
ct the side of his plate at the table
piece of leek about three or four inches
long. He did not understand why it
was placed there until he tried tbs but
ter, which he found to be almost intol-
cradle from the taste OF leeirs. he then
followed the example of the others and
ate the leek. when he found the butter
instantly transferred into just as de-
Hcious butter as he ever tasted. The
leelzs grow up through the snow, and
ere the first green thing to be found in
the fields and along the streams, and
the cows eat them with n relish; with
the result that the butter made from
their milk is strongly scented, and the
disagreed Die taste can only be re-
moved by fighting it with its Own
weapon, and so leeks are provided for
2aab plato
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
ROYAL JUSTICE IN PERSIA.
Furnishing High OfsgiaI Whose Face Ills
Latest Fayorits Painted.

Furnishing High Official Whose Face Ills
Latest Favorite Painted.
In case the shah of Persia carries out
his threat of making European tour
the coming summer lie will probably
be accompanied by the court painter,
who just at present stands highest in
his favor. This artist is reported to
have won unbounded inHEonce over his
majesty. said influence dating from a
ludicrous incident which occurred some
months ago. One day high official of
the Persian court became filed with q
desire to see the artist at work, and
with this object he walked into the
studio without invitation. The paint
er threw him out and shut the
door, but the great man was
determined TO carry out his plan.
He returned to the studio. broke
open the do or and re-entercd the room.
The angry artist fell upon the official
and painted his face a bright color
Fearing the displeasure Of the great
man and his friends he then fed from
the studio. But the happy thought
came 10 him 70 seek the shah Fear
not said his majesty. after hearing
the report OF the artist The court
favorite had hardly finished his story
when the official. his face still covered
with the fresh paint, presented his com.
plant to the shah.
You are wrong" said his majesty.
'You must be punished"
lie then condemned the Official to two
years Imprisonment because he had
broken into Z private room and stolen
painters colors with his cheeks, The
unhappy man Is now serving his sen
tence and the painter IS mounting
higher and higher in the favor Of the
court.-Chicago Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers and shippers OF
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY
CORNER FIRST and FIFTE

Iss7 Atlantic cable laid. ba; proved
q failure.
Is72. ocean cables laid from IEdLs
TO Australia
Iss7. The Morse patents for an cleo
TIC telegraph t@Aea or
ISL. Cables laid almost the whole
+enTth OF the Ee1itsrTzaeal
1855 Telegraph line opened from
New YORK % - johns =. T.
Iss2 Cable lines Ia.l across the Eng
Is chanel; a. irst failure
$50. Atlantic cables szcosssfuL Per
feet coumuz.cat io- established
1908. Important discoveries made In
electricity u Gilbert and otAsrs-
Is5s Telegraph lines fruu England
- India; nearly al is route overlaud
1874. Cables laid between Europe
and Brazil and teleE-zpaic eonnanica-
ton op>ned-
80 ; s--ezth cable laid across the
Atlantic. 80 last from cape Cod %
R-est. Il F--ace.
Iss2. TEe e3ect-ic telegraph <orssold
b. Calico. who told h0T cnTe--< tIcrs
sOclt be hsd b. L-sSzs,se ne>ei-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
FIFTY THIRD CONGRESS.
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, July I3.-The river and
harbor appropriation bill. which usually
gives rise 10 sharp debate and consume,
from three days TO week for the compile
ton, was passed today. Another import
act bill, the legislative, executive and iu-
dlciaI, was Immediately AIKEN up aud put
well on its way towards passage before he
senate adjourned. The early part or the
days proceedings was enlivenel by "A dis
cussIon of NJ. Hal-'s resolution Inuuiring
whether there lad been meeting of the
conference committee on the tariff bill.
A bill for the construction of a bridge
across the Mississippi river at Dubuque,
Iowa, was passed.
A bill has been introduced by Mr.. Davis
of Minnesota, by rfquest, placing dining
and sleeping Car companies under the in
ter-sCste law.
The river and harbor bill was taken up
and passed. Among the amendments
agreed TO were the following; A Everett,
Wash. $40 0J0, new item; for fhe VI ssouri
river at A;chison, Kan, sd, 900 t. $50, 900.
Al 6:lU the senate adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
oREwsoME euT INTERESTING.
London's Collection of Helmets of Tire
men Killed on Dsty.


Few people. according TO enc %
Messrs. Casselrs publications, know
that az the headquarters of the Metro
politan Ere brigade in S Southwark there
is room containing sad and grew
some mementos Of some OF the greatest
CONGREGATIONS in London. These are
none other than the helmets Of hremen
who have been killed in the execution
Of their duty. The collection was
started in 1865 By the late commanding
officer. Capt, now Sir Eyre Shaw.
One can see at . glance that the loss
OF lie has been comparatively small.
because the helmets ara few in mum
Der. But they are black and battered,
crushed into almost unacceptable
shapes, and 70 each a card is attached,
telling ia brief Official languages
who was the owner. and how and
where be met his deAth. They are %
strange contrast % the bright glitter
ing headgear 70 sec worn by hremen.
a., seated on tho engine, they dash 20
the scene 81 sons outburst OF the fiery
demon. They are all chaTred by ths
flames; some srs dintsd and burst,
while others look as Il q traction sagins
had passed over them
Here - one. The TOD part has been
completely carried away, the rest -
Jagged and black. and the chin guard
Is cut AZ twain. Only piece ~ bat
tered old brass % The ordinary eye. bu'
when 10 was clear Furnished helmet
its owner was hero The Official card
has the foi lowing. Joseph Ford, who
died from injuries received - the Ere
al G7ays Inn Road n 1871. after saving
ak lives
LYING on a piece - ucking are
the remnants Of the clothing and 40
eoutrensnts q fireman named Ja-
cobs. who being literally hemmed in =
blazing room. as roasted % death az
Waudsworth some tares years ego.
There il bat haif yard - charrcd cal
left; tEe leather pouch - al. scorehei
and burnt. there are hs key aua
Ratchet. never 90 b~ used again. vhils
the helmet ~ blacasret with ths
narn-s. bat otacr-sise .ittle injured a
he met after nell met ia turned over and
examined. one czn not brI p fhiu1 inE -
The awful agony some - tar vcarrrs
must have endured gfr eoliert.1a .
greene che. lat - = .E--re4s.zg
---a.csgo News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

TIE Want Columns % a Daily Paper tel
yov where IL pays 70 advertise
II you have anything 10 SUYf SELL,
Trade OR RENT. Try these columns.
IS Payable strictly in Advance.
No ver1iseE:l.ut taken Tor les than 10.
One line advertisements charged same
rate p two lines.
Prices given under classified neadS IN this
column applicable only % local advertise
nlents. No rOreiSa advertisements taken al
above rates.
Answers 20 advertisements sent IN care 81
tie F sGIE Office should ~ called Tor within
ten cayS attcr insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded 10 them stamped envel-
CIes must beSent-
Reference 20 former advert iSemt MS should
give description and date OF insertion or COPY
Oi tie adycrtise;Vcut should be sent
Not responsible fer advertisements given
CT discontinued by telephone.
ClsSsiE ned advertisements viii Be Scents
Ter tine each insertion: average seven wor!s
Ia line. agate Is@as Irsnent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
3reitenstein curled the hair of the Balti-

Breitenstein curled the hair of the Balti-
more boys yesterday and as result Bos-
ton stands at the head of the League this
morning with its feet planted firmly on
the top rung.
The clubs were tied. Boston won, as
Boston always does when IL comes TO the
scratch. BreitenStein of St. Louis is re
eponsible. The Baltimore boys could not
Intercept bis curves while the Browns
had no difficulty ln pounding Hawke out
of the box and when McMabon WAS SUBJ
-iluted, they also gave him lively brush.
Ia the eighth inning The Orioles made a
lard struggle fer the game aud piled mp
five tallies but thal was two too few, and
as consequence Boston, bumptious,
rowdy Boston, Is walking away today from
the rest of the League.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
Grand Circuit Tror.

SAGINAW, Mich. July I3-Five thou-
kand people ate d d The nIta da5 of the
grand circuit at Union park Track and
weather were superb. There We're three
events OF the card. The 2:2l class for
3-yesr-olds was taken easlv IN three
straight heat or Rose Leaf. SIX came to
the wire Tor the 2.lS Jr0t, Easton bein: the
favorite. tut he had very fast cornD,uy
and only carried of the prize after a stru.-
gle Of Tour heats. Summaries:
First race-2:2l class for yesr-olds.
purse 500: Rose Leaf won: Cu.ab,'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
Western League.

sc Iudianapoiis- r II f
r. '5anapolis. ) o 0 $40 #-l4 ) 0
kari~as City....0 0 0 0 0 - (
y tteries-Pepper and Westlake; Darby
nal Douahue.
came called to permit the visitors to
ca "a a train.
4. Grand Rapids r II +
Grand Rapids. 20 l 2 l 0 0 / 2-l3 II 8
SOCK CIty.......O 0 0 0 0 90 ? 8 Z - )
eries-Parksr and Spies; Hart and
i .-U-.
~ Toledo r Fl +
Tolr.lo.........2 0 ! 4 0 2-l2 IA l
Miiwaukee.......3O o o . l o. IL 2
Batteries-IiuChey and Mcfarland;
WIJtTUck ami Fields.
4: Detroit II
Detroit. ....1OOO3OO0 O-4IO
Minueapolis,.... o o 0 0 , o % 5 >
Observation-Disclosures and Jantzen; Pawn
Mcfarland and Burell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
The Crowd Was Hot.

New YORK. July l3-The people who
went to Brighton B ach today not only
had to put up with Intense heat and bad
stsriing, bat they had 10 accept the decis-
ion al the judges that War Bennett was
second IN the opening race. when he fla
ished fourth. Iud a and Avon got away
first and raced head and he'd all the way
10 the finish, Iuara getting the-bette OF it
IN the last two jumps hY n ueck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14

second: Chantward third Time 2:l71l.
2:20]5. 2:22$l
Second-2:1S pacing; purse $1,000: Ed
Easton Won; Russell Il second; Angie
third. Time PA, 2:151l, 2:l5L
TBlrd-Two-year-old pac.if.: purse 500:
Directly won. Time 1861. 2.30;5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
Another Closa Shoot

KANSAS CITY. July I3.-Another close
and exciting race was witnessed in the
second days live pigeon shoot bet ween DR..
Carver and j. A. r. Elliott, the local
crack today. Carver won by score of a
TO -, tying Elliott. The deciding shoot
Will occur tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
In the 1Onae-

WASHINGTON, July Is. - The house
aGr, Ell To the report of the couferees on
remainder OF the day was devoted To the
Consideration Of private pills Although
several were debat Il, none were passed.
At O'clock the house took a recess
until 5 O'Clock. the evening session to be
devoted TO the consideration o. private
pension bills
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
AT IT'S OLD TRICKS
WHEAT AFTER a SLIGHT RISE
FLUNGES INTO TIE EUD.

Reported Damage to Spring Crops
and Liberal Buying in the North
west Cause an Early BuOyancy
Which Later Collapses I'm
der Heavy Selling
Movement-Corn Ex-
periences Bulge
but it Doesn't
Last.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, July Is -There was more
life TO the market and buyers were present
in larger numbers, and while purchases
were mainly for some sssortments, the
feature OF the market MAS csutered in the
very general movement Of goods that were
held for such instructions. Printing cloths
quiet with sales OF 10, 0O0 pieces 64 squar-
es 256
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14

VIVA. s~er !=daost B.s,'eT - -
iat8 bla1rfea Els wife 90 eugavl
Eoa~v ~ s1roort ile $3.50 20 -aruT
.-It sraer't money 30 r-= -str- HH
oseuet su afs.e 20 ga. 1e eral1 haza
s.-re r.see ca sz-ta ~as-e le ea-.c -
ae.sA - sas4.aazp 1.-s Josr-4A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Hutter and EGRs.

NEW YORK. July l3.-RuIter-D Dull, west
ern dairy IUisaI4c. do creamery l4aIsc, do
factory 9-.al4c, E.rns Igc. state dairy l2dI1Lec.
do cream cry l4lat s..
E-gs-Steady: state and Pennsylvania. liza
49,; western fresh l12sl2}s; cas- es 81 5Js2 30
Receipts, 1, l53 packages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14

ST. LOUIS. July .-Wheat-Lower; cash,
53c: July, 53c; August, sc; September, 5lI4a
5l@Sc.
CoRN-LOwer; cash. 4lIac; July, 40l6c; August
and September. So &c bid
OATs-Lower; cash, Sl1ac; July, SOC; Aug
Is &C.
PoRK-Lower; jobbing SIS -.
LARD-Lower; steam, 50 U212; choice, 81 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
Coffee OPTIONS.

INV YORK July .-COffee-Options
opened steady at unchanged to ; points de
cline ruled generally firm hut quiet. closed
firm at unchanged 20 Is points net advance.
Sales $50 bags Including August sl4 asl4 -,
Scpteml er Il ~ October SIS %; December
SIS l5Ei5 ~.
spot Cohee-Rio. steady; MOI, les. Mild
quiet; COrlovs. lgaIgla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
Eavorites Not IN Tt.

CHICAGO, July l3.-Ace was the only
favorits 70 win a. Washington Park today
and his success was due 10 he dI>oualifi
cation OF Prluce>s. who flushed in front of
him IN the opening race
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14

Fer the United States as whole
there We're n 1890 loo. ooe males 10 a5,-
$50 females. so that some Of the males
VIII be unable 10 get wives If they
really need them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14

TIE cylinder head Of a Connecticut
locomotive blew out while At full
speed The trains momentum carried
Il % the station, five miles away, with
out a pound OF steam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
Opened. Highest Lowest. Closing.
Cash quotations were as follows:

FlOur-Stcady, unchanged.
No. spring wheat "6l ia5Sc. No, 3 spring
W hvat J6c. No. red 81 a.. No. , corn 42c
No. yellow corn 4l55c. No. oats
&c. No. white 4lc. No. 3 white 3sa40c.
No , rye 4Sc. No barley, n'm'l, No
49,, No. i. &C. No l faxseed s. ., prime
timothy seed, 81 90. Mess pork per Dbl. Si2 52l6
al2 %. Lard. per 100 pounds. So s2l6a55 Short
ribs sides loose . d2l?S6 o. Dry saIted
sides, boxed, So s7l.a1 o. Whisky distillers'
finished goods, per gallon, 81 -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
Sugar Market.

New YORK. July IS.-Raw, firm: fair
refining lilo; centrifugal 20 test. SIS bid.
Renned-FIrIn; graduated. 1 5-l6a4ls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
GRAIN MOVEMENTS.
-. 10 is q ain.

On the Produce exchange today the butter
market steady; creamery. i2al7c; dairy
1lal5c, Eggs, steady. 9dlOc.