davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
Is OFFERED TO SAM PETERS.
Directorship in the Hutchinson Reform.
atory offered to the NeWtnn Man.

Topeka, Kan, July 20.-Another day
has passed and the suspense attending
the appointment of a board of directors
of the Hutchinson reformatory has not
been relieved, though Hon. S. r. Peters
of Newton and Senator Taylor of Wy
andotte county were rendered the posi-
tons yesterday afternoon and are now
considering the matter, having taken it
under Amusement.
1t was reported yesterday afternoon
that the governor had rendered the
place to Mr.. Peters with the under
standing that in case he should accept
he would pledge himself to make no
effort to reinstate H. +. Hatch to the
position ofvsuperintendent of the insti-
tuition. This report was. however,
denied by the governor last night.
The first to secure a conference with
the governor was Mr.. Peters and after
the position was rendered him he left
for his home in Newton with the I'M
Outstanding that he would notify the
executive upon reaching decision.
Late yesterday afternoon Senate Tay-
lor appeared at the executive office
and was Immediately uShered into the
presence of the governor and was also
rendered the position to be filled by the
Populist representative. T. j. O'Neil
of Usage City is slated for the Demo-
cratic membership. He was in con-
ference with the governor last night
and il is said he was offered the place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
WHERE is JOHN LIS MONEY.
He Had Five Thousand But no One Car
Find it Now.

New York, July 20.-An investigation
has been strted by the Metropolitan
Job Printing company in the superior
court TO ascertain what became Of
the proceeds of the benefit which was
given to John l.. Sullivan in the Madi-
son Square garden on June q last. The
proceedings are before Judge McAdam.
The company obtained a judgment
against John L., for s2,345.57 for print
ing for his play. 1.-The Man From Bos-
ton" 1t couldn't be collected, and an
attachment was procured against the
receipts of the big benefit.
When the deputy sheriff went into
the box Office he was notified that a bill
of sale of the receipts had been made,
so the receipts couldn't be attached.
James Hamilton Egan, the attorney
for the printing company. charging
that Harvey J. Ramsey, the assistant
cashier of the Madison Square garden;
Randolph c. Hook and Charles +. Da-
vies, the manager for Sullivan, had re-
ceived the receipts OF the benefit, OBJ
tanned an order for their examination
from Judge McAdam. with a view OF
Tearing what disposition had been
made OF the money.
'Parson" Davies. Sullivan's manager
testified that he had the bill OF sale of
the receipts made prior to the benefit
for the purpose of defeating the claim
OF the company.
Ramsey testified that he sold tickets
for the benefit TO the amount of 81 600
He had refused to give up the receipts
because Mr. Elliott. the cashier, had so
directed him. He was told 10 recognize
Davies as the owner OF the receipts.
Ramsey turned the money over 10 FL
lott, and informed him that deputy
sheriff had served him with an attach
ment. Elliott had given him paper
to show the deputy sheriff in case he
made a demand for the receipts.
The examination was continued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21

New York. July 20.-Money on call
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper
3T4 per cent Sterling exchange
steady with actual business IN bank
ers bills at $4s3S. sl490 for demand and
sf.SsA G4S9 for sixty day bills. posted
rates. slS9hdf90. Commercial bills.
s4SSL: bar silver. 6s7S. Mexican doh
lars. 53&4. Silver certificates. s1d6T@s.
New York. July 20.-Tne New York
Ffnancier says this week: The state
ment OF the Associated Banks OF this
city for the week ending July 20. 1890.
shows n decrease Of si1S5.509 In loans.
although the inflow Of currency and
the gain OF $2.sS3.000 from sub-treasury
operations were apparently large
cnoguh 10 prevent q falling Ell IA de-
posts. which increased S543. 800 during
the same time.
The heavy contraction Of loans r. an
evidence OF a temporary stoppags in
the activity which has been a favor
able feature Of the situation for weeks
past. The banks gained {5.i52.e9 IN
cash during the week. the total being
made Up OF s.. OSS 200 In legal tenders.
andSi04 400 in specie. There has been
n growing demand for funds from tho
different crop centers and money VIII
probably begin TO move out OF New
York in larger volume soon. The
gold exports, about which - much has
been written during THE past few DAYS.
have had no appreciable effect on the
market.
The result Of the weeks operations
has been 20 increase the reserve 80
Sss0.sZ5. but the total - far below that
OF "A year ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21

$. Louis. July zh.-Flour-J-rcha1Eei
heat-Dperet strong or a great array
% bullish news and advanced. later de-
clinet- rallied and closet higher than
yesterday No red. cash ei7-c- July.
81: August. Sc. September. a. s5s>c'
December. ss.c
COrn-cTsened = cent lower but rallied
when wheat advanced. SPOT higher No
mixed. cash 4lc: July. &c, sepiSrnheE'
4 -. Dece-nber. II. May. Eizc-
Da-z-DUli With nothing doing 3. futures
thouEh there vas a stronger feeling 40
: cash. 49,. July. &c September 80
MAJ -
Rye-4sc I'D o. call for No.
Bsriey-<onIfrzl
F-zxEsed-S-ziahtN a. & =
Cor. rnezi-t-fss71 e
Brs--F1rrnsT- dull. east track s1-ss<c
ssrks1.
Grass sssts-Timo;hy s;ea5T. 80 foT
A1E-s- delivery
Ezy-F>-n- timothy. 81 rsssl--se rs
s-te- t-'fs1l5-5.J east SIDE. prz.fse. $.-ss
- his stte
- col-J &c hzr -s~l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
BURGLARS IN BAD LUCK.
They Toll all Night at Econ. Kan, AMI
Don't Make Expenses.

Leon. Kan, July 2o-(SpeciaD-This
city was visited by some crooks early
yesterday morning. They broke into
several store buildings, including the
building occupied by the postoffice and
also containing the stock of drugs
owned by the postmaster. The burg
lars first entered a neighboring hard
ware store and a blacksmith shop and
procured a Sledge hammer. drills, CHS
els and various other tools with which
to blow open the safe OF the postoffice.
They twisted off the lock on the black
smith shop door and entered the hard
ware store by breaking A rear window
After coming out Of the hardware store,
by the front door. one Of the burglars
fell down. scattering about two dozen
pocket knives in the gutter. The night
was very dark and the ditch which
caused his fall could not be seen.
The first building visited was an
empty b uildinG formerly occupied by
J. Kunkle'S dry goods store. Il is sup
the grocery Of W. +. Wandell. two
doors south. hut in the darkness were
mistaken in the building. They enter
ed az the rear door and left through the
front one. leaving both open.
They also entered :. Cases store BY
Hrying the front door open with a
chiSel.
ley tlEAtI-tl kll- Uu4Aa4lE GECE0IE0 nN
the postoffice by breaking A hole n one
Of the large plate glass doors They
showed their ingenuity here by ODeni- z
the rear doors. 50 that II they were sur
prised in front they could retreat
through that exit. They drilled several
shallow holes in the safe door but could
not penetrate through. 50 i seems
They succeeded IN throwing the tlr1-
hlers Of one door by a blow upon A ca--
tain part of II. but failed . accomplish
the same on the other. They must have
acciiently broken the knob which
throws the tumhlers in one door. and
this neCessitatei the drilling oaera-
tions. II is supposed they were fright
ened away by some noise or by the com
ing Of daylight Their tools were LEFT
scattered over the floor around The safe
and were found IN that position next
morning.
The loss al all the stores was slight.
A. the hardware store the money draw
er. containing about handful ~ pen-
rie<. was pried open and the ran-ias
scattered over the i1or The tuls :,
CSsa's store and the pos-o:fice we're
p-iei open but contained nothing h,1r
pennies and We're rot touched T-ay
secured no stamps The only thing
missed al any q the places visited VS.
q bout half box % tie best cigars az
the posiotffce-
The work is supposed 70 have been
done by suspicious character who had
been n town several days previous ana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21

Miss Lou Moore, Miss Mamie Mum. MI
and Mrs. j. Il. Snively, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L. Snively. Aida j. Beaver of Jersey, o.,
| Dale Snively, G. 2. Johnston and Henry
| Mum.
OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS.
Monday evening Miss Stella Alden
differ entertained for Miss Campbell OF
| Newton. Her guests were: Misses
Cobb, Flo Campbell, Mary Barwell,
Frances Aldendifer, Messrs. VIII
| Lewis, Mode Burwell and Harry Meyer
A most enjoyable luncheon was given
last Wednesday afternoon at the home
| of Mrs. Frances Smith by the ladies of
the Dodge Avenue NJ. E. church.
! About eighty ladies were present and
We're served in the beautifully decorat-
! ed dining room to dainty refreshments.
| The free will Offering amounted to near
/ ly IS and socially the event was pro-
nOunced success.
/ PERSONALS OF SOCIETY.
! Mrs. H c. Wharton is visiting in the
| city.
Mrs. Claud Nef is home after visit
| in the east.
Mrs II. @. Ruggles entertained at
tea Monday.
Mrs. Ella. Bourgette has returned
from the east.
Miss Mary Ballinger, of Emporia, is
visiting in the city.
Miss Sallie Downing of Winfield, is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. Fred Mancourt entertained
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs w. W. Stage of Columbus, Wis.
is visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Wells gave
tea Friday evening.
Mrs. c. Z. Sharpe has returned from
visit in Kentucky.
Hypatia holds an open meeting at
their rooms tomorrow.
Mrs. L. c. Damon has gone to Col
oradO for the summer.
Miss Ethel Swezey, Of Cheney, Is the
guest of Miss Ida Dennis.
Mrs. g. C. Hanford of Illinois, the
guest of Miss DuIa Peas.
Miss Stella Woods, of Halstead, is
visiting relatives in the city:
Mr.. and Mrs. y. E. Harmon are in
the mountains for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Frand Sherman leave
for the mountains this week.
Miss Cora Hettenger has gone to
Pennsylvania for the summer.
Miss Emma MCGEE has Joined the
Wichita contingent in Colorado.
Miss Clara Dickson and Miss Maize
Alley are spending the summer in Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hess of Worches-
ter. Ohio, are the guests Of Mr.and Mrs.
l. w. Gill.
Miss Ida Hancher of Kingman, is
the guest of the Misses Blake OF the
West Side.
Miss Minnie Drake is entertaining
Miss Dora oliver, one of Oklahoma
Citys bellies
Little Miss Case was given a party
by her mother, Mrs. Howard Case,
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Anita Hartman, Mrs J. J. Nc
Namara and Mrs. Tucker of Florence,
are in Glenwood Springs.
a "Trilby Party" was given in
Wichita Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Mable Armour was the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. A S. Parks, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Houston and Miss Anna
Brown and Miss Agnes Lynch are now
at Wagon Wheel Gap.
Miss Clara Dickson left last Tues
day morning on an extended visit with
relatives and friends at her old home
in Ohio. She will stop on her way az
Chicago for few days with old school
mates.
4 party composed of Misses Olive
and Ella Bright and Mae Tarter, with
j. CT. Bright as chaperon, left Wednes-
day to join a fishing party on the Chi
caska. They are well equipped with
tents, guns and fishing paraphanlia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
The leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
fIour-Wint patents. Sz5aS.I5: wiz
ter straIghts. S.0tsG3.4n; spring patents,
S3-7JlIi. .: spring straights. S2-5043.25, ba-
kers. $l.yDT290.
No. , spring wheat. esi4Gssrc; No. :,
nominal; No. , red. co.. A'l7c. No. corn.
437.c: No. , yellow. Zs-ss 10 ? oats,
23izc: No. white. 2SIk %. C: No. ,. 2Jlf-1sc.
No. rye, &c No. 2 barley. nominal; No.
3, go: No. :, nominal No. ! faXseei.
Sl-2eErl33. Prime timothy seed, 3 -
Mess pork. Ter Dbl. SO 81 f37i.0" Lard
Per 100 lbs p 25Ts-57iz. S1ort ribs sides.
QOosel. 8 1860. Dry ssited shoulders.
(bOXedl. 51sc5ia Short csssr sides. 05oN-
goods. per gal. sl.24 SuEars-U nchanged-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21

Leon Reports Good Prospects, Both Agri-
cultural and Political.

Leon. Kan, July 20.-(SpeciaD-The
prospects for a big corn crop this fall
are very fiattering.
The Republicans of this township
held their primary this afternoon TO
elect delegates to the county conven-
ton. IT is amusing to compare the
crowd in town today with the one in
town last Saturday when the Populists
held their primary. The Populists
could with the greatest difficulty must
er an attendance of seven or eight and
over half of them We're Democrats. The
crowd in town today consists Of the
prosperous farmers and looks very diff
ferent from a POpuliStS crowd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
TO PAY PREACHERS
THEIR DUTY WILL BE TO SNORT
PROHIBITION OVER KANSAS
Four Ministers are Hired by the State Pro-
hibitiOn Union at One Hundred Dollars
Per Month and Expenses to Travel Over
the State Making Speeches In the Fur
them is Rev. Wood, Formerly of Wich-
tia. and the Others are Like Him-Kan-
sas News.

Topeka, Kan, July 20-(Special)-
AS the readers of the Eagle will rem
ember when the great Fourth of July
Prohibition spasm was held here, a re-
solution was put through for the collec-
ton of $4,000 for the furtherance of the
Prohibition farce 1t now develpoes
that the money will be paid TO such
shining lights as Rev. j. D. Woods,
Rev. Wake Of Tokepa, and others for
speeches which they viii deliver over
the state.
The executive committee of the State
Prohibition union held a meeting in
Topeka yesterday, afternoon and even
| ing at the office of President Richard
Wake. The meeting had been called
for the purpose of making the prelm-
mary arrangements for the sending out
Of the speakers to make a canvass of
the entire state in the interest of pro-
hibition. A subcommittee, composed
of Dew. ]. B. McAfee, Rev. Richard
Wake. Mr.. L. L. Roby OF Topeka, Mrs
Ella w. Brown of Holton and L. 3.
Elliott of Manhattan, wos chosen to
direct the four speakers who are to be
selected to make the canvass of the
state. This committee will have
charge of the preparing of pamphlets
and circulars which the speakers are to
distribute at the towns in which they
speak.
The committee agreed last night that
the time was now ripe for the booming
of prohibition.
The speakers who be sent out will or
ganiZe local unions in each city they
visit. They will talk on 1.-THE En-
fOrcement of the Law" and on "The
Advancing Qualities of Prohibition
1t is proposed to pay the speakers 500
per month and expenses. The fol-
lowing have been chosen as three OF
the four speakers who will be sent out:
]. d. Woods of Halstead, Henderson
Richtie Of Council Grove and Rev.
Richard Wake of Topeka.
AT the meeting last night Mrs. s.
A. ThUrstOn of Topeka, who is treas
urer of the state union, was elected as
sistant to Secretary l.. L. Roby.
The following are the members OF
the committee in attendance at the
meeting: A. d. Webster, Fort Scott;
Mrs. Ella Brown, Holton: ]. F. Culver,
Emporia; Mrs. S. A. Thurston, Rev.
Richard Wake, Mr.. L. l.. Roby and j.
Is. McAfee of Topeka.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
MRS. BEECHER WILL TRAVEL
Wife of the Famous Preacher to Make a
Long Trip.

New York. July 20.-Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecner viii be So years old on
August %. but before then she VIII
make journey Of 5000 miles across the
continent and back She u going 10
Puget Sound to visit her sou. Herbert
Beecher, who Is a pilot for the revenue
cutters in service there Herbert IS
my baby" she said tcday' my 4l-year-
old babv. Weighing 30 pounds The
Journey takes seven days, but they let
me have a state room and 1 Just 20 on
as usual. reading or sewing or passing
the time as / have mind To- ! have
NJ fears Of the journey. and expect
70 enjoy Il and BE- back n few days
more than a month
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel William, No.
All North Mosely, wishes to return
thanks to the kind people Of beaumont.
Kan, Butler county, and to the friends
of Wichita for their kindness to them
IN the time of their sad Affections,
caused by the death of their son. Fate
Q. Williams. who was run over by a
Frisco train on July =, while on his
way home to celebrate his Is annual
birthday. II was a sad occurance for
the bereaved family The funeral SER
vice was held at the New Hope Baptis.
church and the many friends of poor
Fate turned out to pay to him the last
tribute. He was a faVOrite TO all who
knew him and fond and devoted son
10 MS parents. The poor mother is
almost heart broken for her beloved
son.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
st. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis. July 0.-Butter-Cnchanged
Egg%Slow. SC.
Whiskey@sl.25 for distillerS finished
goods.
Lead-Strong, higher: sales three cars
at S.15.
Spelter-Ffrm, s5.55TS.5.ts.
Cotton ties and baggtng-C nchaAgeo-
Pork-Standard mess. S1-l2is.
Lard-Prime steam. SS15; choice. $3.50
Racon-Shoulders, (boxed). S6-5sie; longs.
s635: ribs 81. S7i2; shorts. 500
Dry salt meatS-Shoulders- (ooXedp,
&. 62is; longs, $751;; ribs. $50; shorts,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
Pail River.

Fail River. Mas. July 3o-Tae 1Tin'
cloth market has ben Hrra al TIE
we<x A. =. cents Eusiness las been
quiet becaus1 -ae Manufacturers want
letter prices a29 are holding OF ~
them TIE threatened strike - 80
tenders id Dot dsTeiop~ suf1cie-i
strength 20 make an !fnsresEloa O. tns
market The .-sEe-lt condition q fre
market - regarded "a o5= q be1lih
and strength. TIE stick iacres-ssi 4
fsw thousand pieces during t1@ sex.
hut ls 70. iz-E~ enough % occasion
anxfe<Y Production for re week 20
90 p.sces. deliveries. 20 as.a Di4 So 4
ODDS Ia DO. ss-Ss =. ss-ssss total : -
Coo last ~e--kz stock Is fs-3 SAILS
Odds. = h11. ss-sfs. zBfss total s. 80.
Spot. 1859. futures. 81 .aas- sales fgs
Eerksy 6=4.ve-s~s. July. 1890. IA
gusr. IIa TOO. Segfsrnb@z. = 40. Oc;o-
Der. 1900. SSssznh-sT. l2.9sS9. L,ecs n
b.. e 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
Coffee.

New York. July ao.-CoreeIOptions
opened quiet at unchanged prices 10 10
points advance: ruled quiet but nearly
steady on local demand. stimulated oy
u franc at Eavre Closed quiet at 5Stlv
points net advance. Sales. $50 bags. m
Guiding: July. sl4.e5: September, $ASOl
Ii.S: October. Sl4%l; December. S+sa anu
March SI4l0 Closed: January. S}eOtr
14.70; February. Si-S5G465; March. Sifs9X
Ii.65; July, 81 e00147o; August. $l4 fS.; II ".
September, s14SoGli.S5; November, SliSS3
8 IS: December. $l4.75Gli-S.
spot coffee-Rio. market quiet: NO. Z,
f5I-c; mild quiet; Cordova, 1s1.glsc' no
sales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21

New York. July 2o.-During the last
two hours ot business on the stock ex-
change today speculation was very dull
but the trend OF prices was generally
upward. The moving influence of the
market was the covering OF short con-
tracts. The trading was confined 10
the professional operators. During the
first hour OF business dealings were al
most entirely in the indus;rials, but be-
tween II o'clock and noon there was a
moderate inquiry for the railroad list.
under which the sharts recorded frac-
tional gains. The marker closed strong
at or near the first figures OF the day
Compared with yesterdays last sales
the final quotations OF the day. with
few exceptions. show an appreciation
in values,
The share market was comparative.
ly quiet during the week. the ransac-
tons agregating only Ills. $50 shares.
abauot the smallest lot OF any week In
several months. Business was, how
ever. well distributed. about las stocks
being traded in. A majority OF the
stocks show losses. Talk to the effect
that the Leather trust would have TO
contend with formidable competition
stock. which sagged Az per cent to
slls per cent. AT the bottom figures
the shares met with support and a rail-
ly followed TO 66is per cent The sub
sequent announcement by the manages
ment OF a contemplated issue OF new
stock sent the figures down 10 so per
cent. There was final rally to So per
cent, restricting the net loss to "a per
cent. exclusively OF the l per cent div!-
dend- \ bull pool OF outsiders wers
heavy buyers OF Sugar and forced Il ID
SIS per cent. 10 l1ss per cent. the final
sales being at the high point Of tho
week. In the railway list speculation
was very tame.
The bond market today was QUIET.
with but few changes OF note. namely
Fort Worth and Rio Grande firsis
which improved 2 per cent: Oregon
Navigation fives trust receipts. Ia per
cent: Chicago. Burlington and North
western threes. IL per cent: l. nnesses
Coal firstS. birmingham division and
Reading. registered fours reacted IN
per cent. and Equitable Gas OF Chicago
firsts / per cent. The sales were S51i.-
COO.
The sales OF bonds during the week
were IL ut. but many OF the usually
inactive issues were dealt IN and re-
corded advances.
Silver certificates were traded IN -
the amount OF 200 at 61ts865lz per
cent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21

two confederates. Some farmer saw
three Tnen driving very fast west of
town ~, the same morning on which
the burglary occurred
Sidney Brakeman spotted the fellow
supposed TO have been the chief, as a
crook on first sight and had a talk with
him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
Three Killed by Lightning.

Ellsworth. Kan, July 20.-A severe
electrical storm passed over Ellsworth
county about o'clock this morning.
lightning struck the house of Eli Nc
Henry, instantly killing Eli McHenry.
Edward Grimes and Frank Brown. All
the victims were married and leave
large families
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
Sugar.

New York. July ae.-Sugar-Raw firm
fair refining. 2.sc: centrifugal. 20 test. Si$c
sales. 1000 tons centrifugal about 70 test.
C and T., at II shillingS. equal 10 a-lec
spot. but the quotation remains SAC ke-
fined No. 6. 4 1-lsG4i.c; No. I. ttf41sc; No. ;;
8 5-1s64isc: No. 9. 3TsGii 1-iSc: No, 10 LII
No. 49, SAC; off a. 4isG47sc; mould a, ll-io
G47sc; standard a, 1 5-l6Grf=c' confectlon-
ers a. 45-l6G4isc: cut loaf, l-leN4.sc
crushed. , l-16G5i4c: powdered. i-.at Io-Ioc'
granulated. issc: cubes, u-l6g45sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
Model School.

Those wishing their children to enter
the Model school in connection with the
county normal. may have them enroll
ed at Professor MAYORS office. Lewis
academy building, or at Superintend-
emit Mackey's office. court house. Grades
included, first to sixth inclusive. 30 At
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21

New Orleans. July N-Cotton-Dun:
middllng Lice: low niddling. . o-loc ;
good ordinary. &C: net and gross receipts.
ia bales: exports coastwise. 10 bales; sales
100 bales; stock, 100000 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21

Kansas City. July ea-Uhsa, -0zs 81;
h,Ea>-. No : as-1. s>ss1c. No. re- 90
81. rejected 5xfszr
Corn-oae-hzE cea; lover. No z.ze&.
Ssi.az-c. No. wasie So
nzt.-2uie;. Nc mixed. sc. Ne
Ws-.< 4c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
Card of Thanks.

Through your columns we wish to
thank our many dear friends for their
kind attentions and sympathies in the
hours of our great bereavement in the
death Of our dear wife and mother.
&. s. TRUEN.
-. O. TRUEN.
G. NJ. TRUEX
BERTHE TRCEX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
DRY GOODS >raRREI.
ss~ York

View York. July z0.-There vas littie
or 10 demand beyond ere mail and tel
eEran orders for Epecialfiss 20 meet
urgent requirements. Printing cloths
ve-y firm al zIs-IS ce1ts. Cotton sJo-4s
market very firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE
Butter and Eggs.

New York. July ao.-Butter-Quiet; west
ern dairy. sisaiSc: wstern creamery. lsg
lie: western factory, Sie5ilec; Elgins. nc
imitation creamery. uGlic-
Egg@Steady; state and PENNSYLVANIA,
13i=Gliizc: western fresh. l2QlSisc' re-
ceipts, 1855 packages