davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-04
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Sept 3.-The wool market
continues quiet with firm prices. Man
ufacturers are showing a disposition "a
purchase but the dealers prefer hold
ing 10 selling at a lower price than
they expect to get later. Michigan and
Illinois fieeces remain quiet and a choice
line OF Y brings is TO II cents. Follow
ing are quotations OF the leading de-
scripuons:
Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces Y and
above 17GlS cents; Xxx and above Is3
cOmbing % cents. Michigan. wIscoa-
sin, etc, Y Michigan 1sal7 cents: Y
Illinois I6I17 cents; No. / Michigan
combing % cents: y New York. New
Hampshire and Vermont lsG 1914 cents:
No. l New York. New Hampshire and
Vermont I9T 20 cents; deiaine Mich gan
ISGisi3 cents.
Unwashed medium: Kentucky ard
Maine quarter blood combIng u cents:
Kentucky and Maine three-e,ghts blood
cJnbing lszGia cents; Indiana and Ms
souri, quarter blood conbing 1s'S11e
cents: Indiana and Missouri three
Fights blood combing 1sQlsiz cents
Texas woods: Spring medium G2
months 12G14 cents: secured price "a
81 cents; Mon tana No. medium 1915
cents; secured price 55G35 cents
California woods: Northern spring
1iGli cents; secured price . - a cents:
uillde country spring 1iTl3 cents
secured price ga . cents.
Australian secured basis: CornbI- :
supe-fine foTf5 cents: comblag good 80
al cents.
ST. LOUIS.
81 Louis. Sept 3.-Wooi-Steafy and
unchanged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-04
EFFECT OF CAMP LIFE.
He Chung TO the Coavsstsnees Of a %
trnmmeied Esisseace.

He Chung 10 the Cosvssisnees Of a. ~
trsmmeied Esisssace.
well-drcssed. middle-aged man $40
Ut . table in n Grant avenue rotisaeyiQ
last evening industriouslv picking the
bones Of small bird He held . Leo
In mis- fingers, and after he hsd stripped
the bone carelessly tossed 10 OF the,
table on tho floor. The other diners
sitting near were properly shocked
and y surprised waiter picked up the
bone and carried 10 outT ~T ;
Tho man seemed distracted and did
not observe that he bad created . sens
sation as he picked MP the other leg.
he nib bled At IL. surveyed IL critically
and nibbled again till IL was bare and
then tossed IL over his shoulder. II
landed on the plate OF an elderly gems
tieman who waa dining at tho next
table
what in thurder.- he roared. end
two walters hurried 20 remove the of-
Tending bone
who did thatY be demanded IN
dignanuy.
This gentleman here. sir.' whss4
ppreI tho Watkr. shAhthH an oopain
toward the man. who was calmly pseks
Ing another bone
Look here, cir, do"
The elderly gentleman lodged the
breast bone ss IL came flying over the
other mans shoulder.
"Herei Confound you shouted shs
old man a. he g-abbed.ths other By shs
shoulder DO you thinx Tn . eog7
What do you mean. sir77
"wha-uhA-what Is the natter7~ ha
s.Arnmered
Matter What ea, you mean hy
throwing your Old bones over here on
my table. arr
did DO thatr
Yes, you did What DO you neaa
By sueh corduct7"
II beg . thousand pardons. sir. I've
.ss. returned from q monta's camping
trip and Ire been throwing bones oveS
my should.rever since s.art.A SAP
Ersnciseo Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Sept. 3.-HOgS-Receipts, Il. 600;
fairly active; best steady; others weak
to cents lower; light, sS.9eqi.55; mixed.
&0564.60.
Cattle-Rece:pts, 1000. including 500 Tex
ans; natives steady 10 strong; westerns
weaker; beeves. s.. 50G5.60; Texans, S2.S0i3
$50: western. S2GfI4. 40.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: slow. weaker.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Sept. 3.-Cattle-Receipts
5000: shipments. LOO; best steady: others
weak; Texas steers, 2. 5003.25; Texas cows.
cows, S1.00GJ3 .; stockers and feeders, 81 80
@4.20: bulls. s1.S5aS.10.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments, 100;
steady to cents higher: bulk of sales,
81. 05Q4 g: heavies. s.. 7,d4 .; packers. $i.05
T. 40; mixed, 81 eoT4.S5: lights, AO1d4.3 s..
Sheep-Receipts. 30; shipments, 80;
steady; lambs. s3.25a4.25 muttons, $3.50.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis. Sept. -Cattle-Receipts. l.
100; shipments 100: active. easier for
natives: steady for Texans; bulk of sales.
s.. 75a4e 80: stockers and feeders, s2cea3.7o;
cows and heifers, s2.ooG3.2S
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments. 2.ioo;
cents better on best: heavy. 81 3ld i.50;
m 'xed. Sc. 1859; light. sio1fli25.
Sheep-Receipts, LOO; shipments. 100;
ers. sl.50G29o lambs, s2.50Gi75; southwest
ern, $200Q27o.
NEW YORK
New York. Sept S.-Beeves-Receipts
ISs: no trading OF importance. European
cables quote American steers at uG121zc,
dressed weight; refrigerator beef al si2H
CSC. Exports today. 1.e1 beeves, J. SO
sheep and $40 quarters OF beef.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, s.3n2; more
active and a tr!ie firmer. Shsep-Poor
TO prime. sl50G3Z5: lambs. common 10
choice, 81. 5eizG4 s7ia.
Hog-Receipts, 3.soo: steady at $500
<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-04
NEW YORK S; CHICAGO 1.

New York, Sept. S.-New York and
Chicago played off a postponed game
today. For six innings it looked as
though Anson's men would get away
with the game. Willie Hutchinson,
however, was sized up for five runs in
the seventh. The victory once more
places New York in the first division.
Attendance $500. Score:
RHE
Chicago 200 10000 Is Z 1
New York 49,. % 0 0 0 - l. .
d. Batteries: Chicago-Hutchinso and
Kittridge; New York-Meekin and Far
rell. Earned runs-Chicago l: New York
g. First by errors-Chicago /. Left on
bases-Chicago l: New York l. First on
balls-Of Hutchinson ,; off Meekin 5.
Struck out-By Hutchinson .; by Nee
kin 3. Three asehitS-Tiernan. Ger
man. Two basehits-Tiernan, Bannon.
Stolen bases-Decker, Lange, Arson.
Umpires-keefe and O'Day. Time
2:0S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-04
VARIETY IN DIET.
Eject Of Different Foods Upon the Ger
erAl Health.

Eject Of Different Foods Upon the Gen.
erai Health.
A number OF facts conspire to throw
dietics, or at least 70 show that these
problems are more complex than they
have been By soms supposed. II has
been usual 70 speak Of q mixed diet"
meaning thereby one composed in part
OF animal and In part OF vegetabl
food, one containing proteins, fat and
carbohydrates, approximately in such
proportions as they are required By
the organism; but VIXEN we see the ef-
feet upon disease produced by very
ANAL quantities of certain selected
portions OF animals commonly used ~
food, such as thyroid gland. su-
prarenal gland and bone marrow. the
suspicion arises that these are but the
more pronounced expressions % a
widespread principle, and that such
marked differences IN therapeutic ef-
feet between certain organs may be
associated with similar differences in
putritioual vslu. between the various
portions and kinds OF mea. which we
consume. We may surnise. too. that
the modes Of preparation may have
conSiGera bie influence. and that while
good cooking may be, as u should be,
. preparation for and an aid 20 diges-
ton, certain processes in cooking may
90 much more harm 10 the nutrstionzl
value Of our food than is explained by
the mere chang. IN its physical prop
critics, ths hardness. toughpeNs, etc.
which they produce. The destruction
Of The an:isoorbu properties of milk
BY condensing. overlooking and s.erili-
ration Is ease IA point. aud We
commend 20 the British farmer
the interesting Question wbe,h-
- and how tsr the prolonged
freezing q meat nay interfere with ia
finer nu.Titionai value Healthy men,
who have great reserve % 6 EeStivs
power, can derive nutriuen: from a.
most auy food, be, for people o. feebler
frame q miyed die. aust mean on. "a
which variety Of Substance exists Of
whose E4tare aud Of ubose differences
re e. yet know nothing The
healthy man by taxing plenty. asAs
among i whs. he wants. ba, until we
know much more than we 90 - ihs
value % diEersnt foods and 6l@erezs
modes Of cooking ve must =; iess, -.
ford variety 70 OR inxss:6s and pro-
tee. them from q snonotony IN Diet
vhica may p~rchzzs- - dsb&rrirs
them from the ore fhlcy n~~dfsl for
ibe.r IEtrit.oa- British Medical Jopr- |
ra1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-04
COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Sept S-Options opened eaS
az a ecline OF 1SdD points: ruled generally
weak under foreign and local selling:
European cables weak and Brazilian
movements surprisingly heavy: closed
steady az l543s points net decline. Sales.
1s.0si bags; November, S1i-4S; December.
81 i5filA5a.
Spot coffee-Rio duh: Ne. {. lee. Mid
quiet: Coriova. i+ISIlsc; No. spot. at
14Ssc. and so mats interior PadanS. a.
E7@c.
Warehouse deliveries. I5,-75- New York
stock today. re 4sl bags.
SantoS-N eak: good average Santos. Is.
500, Receipts two DAYS, =. 600 bags Stock.
e7s.fsso bags. Cleared August 81. Aeo
bags.
Hamburg-Ouiet. i@GSs pfenning lower;
since August 81. sales. 81 900 bags; stock.
$4,000 bags. Including ao.s.o Brazilian
Rio-Weak; No. 4. Is. 500. Exchange.
II 3-ls. Receipts, two DAYS. 2. 6o. Cleared
for the United tSstes. SEQ bags; cleared
for Europe. 5000 bass; stock. 81 90 bags.
AMSTERDAM.
Amsterdam. Sept. S-Afioat for Java
and east for Europe. S2.eo bags Ship
ments from Java and east FOR United
States during August. LEGO bags.
HAvRE
Havre. Sept. S-Coffee-opered a. Esia1
franc lower: at - noon. I franc higher:
al p. m. quiet, !. franc higher; closed
quiet az TO ia franc ret decline. Sales.
81 90 bags since August 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-04

The 6uks az Hsmilron's hasriers
Auut duriry ths seasoa Ia this neigh
bo-hoo1 snd It's meet IL . velcoza
relief from the nsonotony % rural liss-
On oze O. these ceessions. Rot long
ago. when the duke h!znscA Was pres
en.. the services Q! . briSh. suaol4
youth were rsgzisst.ossf 20 hold hia
craoe's horse The duke sddreses1
.onse ki.2ly remark % lie boy. who
promptly rep.Sc: Yes. sir Way
9o-f yoa az 'Y0sr g-ace-7~ Aasesposed
oa~ Of the attendant aorsez<n: Ssf
'Toar yrae-.' boyT Whsreupca ina
yourSs.>r re-er-stly pa, his hseds Co
r~taer. ard ss1ibiy rse..ed The worsssi
FOR wazs rs are ssoat so ree~lve.~
etc No. so tad for silly szrosk: IL
Is.~4 scAre~ly te ss.4 that he presently
had 5ss case fo- ssAsx.s.cesa-<seos
s.eHaas Ezrxx.oA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-04
MUST WORK WITH THEIR HANDS
Trades Union Congress Excludes the John
Burns Style of Workiucman.

Cardiff, Sep. 3-The trades union
congress was excited today by a heated
discussion Of a motion OF Mr.. Wilson.
VI p, censuring THE parliamentary
committee for exceeding its instruction
The motion was rejected on vote by
COS, 600 to 10000 according 10 the rep
resentation of the delegates who cast
the votes.
An editorial which the Times will
publish tomorrow says OF the conven-
ton: 1.-The big fight at Cardiff has end
ed in a victory for the old unionists
We may now expect n return TO the old
and better traditions of the trade union
congress and an particular the absence
of such violent proposals as that for
the confiscation OF all property with
out distinction which brought rtdicule
upon the Norwich meeting in 1894. Tho
evil consisted in abuses OF the consti-
tuition of the congress by which 81 be-
came possible to pack II with violent
and hot-headed doctrinaires In no true
sense representing the workingman.
The parliamentary committee has used
the power delegated TO IL 20 exclude DEL
egates not actually working at trades
or officially connected with trade IN
dons."
The decision at Cardiff excluded Tom
Mann and John Burns from the con-
gress. Burns was. however. on the
parliamentary committee and approves
this action. although detrimental %
himself. Burns and Broadhurst viii re-
sign their membership In the congress.
The principal changes due TO the de-
cision are the exclusion OF all trades
councils from proceedings In the con-
gress. the Introduction OF a system OF
voting by proxy and the exclusion OF
Isiar-a+aS vx-f.e
or paid working officials OF trade I'M
ion
The Chronicle regrets the decision, IN
an editorial which 70 viii publish to-
morrow, az a return 10 sectionalism.
All the other newspapers congratulate
the congress upon the defeat OF social
ism under the guise OF a new unEonlsm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-04
REPORTS FROM THREE STATES.
Illinois, Iowa and Missouri Crops In Fair to
Excellent Condition

Columbia, Mo-, Sept 3.-Weather crop
bulletin issued today says: The past
week was warmer than usual in all Sec
tons of the state. The precipitation
was also in excess of the sea sonal aver
age over the greater portion of the state
and the drouth conditions reported at
the close OF the preceding week have
been relieved, except in a few eastern
and southern counties. In few local
files in the southern section corn is
still suffering for rain, but, as a rule,
there is now sufficient moisture in the
ground to mature the entire crop and
there is little probability of its being
injured by frost. Cotton is doing well.
Potato digging has commenced and the
crop is reported good. Tobacco is gen.
orally doing well.
Fall blowing is progressing rapidly.
except in a number of the central and
northern counties where recent rains
have made the ground too wet, and
seeding has commenced in a few local
tiles. Pastures are generally good and
water is plenty. Fruit continues in
good condition and abundant.
Chicago, Ill, Sept. 3.-The Illinois
weather crop bulletin issued today
says: The past week has been a fav-
orable one for crops. Corn IS filling
anu MATURING Idp4i4S dliu With bhifr
weeks of immunity from frost all will
be ready to cut. Early corn IS being
cut quite generally. Pastures and
meadows have been revived wonderful
". and fall feed seems assured. Wheat
land is generally prepared and sowing
will begin next week.
Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 3.-The Iowa
weather crop bulletin issued today says:
On the whole the past week has been
exceedingly favorable for ripening late
corn and potatoes. and for the growth
Of grass. The cutting Of early planted
corn is in progress in all districts. and
the larger portion of the crop is now
ready for the harvester. There is a
marked Improvement in pasturage and
meadows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-04
TO FIX RATES TO ATLANTA.
Western Lines Meet in Chicago and Make
Provisional Arrangements

Chicago, Sept. 3.-The Western roads
met today at the Office of the Western
Lines Passenger association for the
purpose of completing rates and ar
rangementS TO the Atlanta exposition.
II was decided. subject 10 the vote of
absen, lines, that beginning Sept Is.
and for a period Of thirty days there
after the roads will put in a rate OF IS
per cent of the one way rates. This
rat Will be made with the understand
ing that rates are not in any circum-
stances to be made lower, pending a
meeting of the lines which viii be held
later than the first week in October 10
consider the further continuance OF
the rate and make changes as may seem
advisable on the showing OF business
done 70 Atlanta. If any line desires
meeting on the matter before the first
week in October il Will he called by
Chairman Caldwell on the expressed
wish Of the line during the meeting.
After Oct l.. the traffic seems 70
justify il. the lines VIII make more open
reductions for the exposition. In all
other things save the actual price OF
tickets. the lines have decided 70 con-
form with the requirements OF the south
ern roSGS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-04

New York, Sep. 3.-The stock mar
ket today was marked by a broader
movement thanhaS been noted for some
time past The opening was influenced
by higher prices for American securi-
ties in London and by the receipt of
buying orders for that account for ST.
Paul, Atkinson, Union Pacific and
Louisville and Nashville. A movement
in southwestern securities was a strong
feature Of the days operation and this
was also stimulated TO a considerable
extent by purchases.
The strength Of the speculation re-
ceived some impetus from a revival Of
the periodical rumors of an impending
early settlement Of the differences be-
tween the leading anthracite coal COM
panies, Involving a speedy rehabilita-
ton of the Reading properties.
An additional favorable DEVELOPMENT
was the deposit OF s., 600, 900 in gold by
the Farmers Loan and Trust company
which was inferred TO be for account
Of the government syndicate. Up to the
close of business the gold had not been
turned over to the treasury. The July
statement Of operations Of the Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad had a IA
vorable effect upon the securities of
that company. About the only depres-
sing factor was the engagement of ST.
10000 gold for shipment TO Europe to-
morrow.
The strength of the market generally
was maintained up to the end of the
first hour when realiZa tionS caused a
decline of l per cent respectively in
New Jersey Central and American To-
bacco. The other declines were frac-
tional. The upward movement was re-
sumed about midday and with unimpor-
tant exceptions was continued up to
the close. In the final dealings Amer
lean Tobacco on free sales reacted 2
per cent from the best figures of the
day. An advance of % per cent in
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago
preferred on active business was set
down to inside Information of the
forthcoming annual report of the COM
pany.
The other advances Of note were: Il
linoiS Steel, Sugar preferred 21a per
cent; do common IL per cent; Erie
Telegraph "a per cent; New Jersey
Central 21s per cent; National Starch
second preferred rs per cent; Norfolk
and Western preferred ~ per cent;
st. Paul and Duluth, Panhandle pre-
ferTed and AtchlnSon l12 per cent 90
preferred, when issued / per cent; Pa
cific Mail. st. Paul and Rio Grande
Western IA per cent; La Clede Gas
IL per cent; Flint and Pere Marquette
IL per cent: do preferred per cent and
Tennessee Coal, Union Pacific, Susque-
hanna and Western preferred, North
ern Pacific preferred, Missouri Pacific.
Minnesota, Iron and Lackawanna per
cent.
In the list Of declines are Tobacco
preferred 21a per cent and Texas Land
per cent.
Bonds were strong and animated, the
sales aggregating $4,260,0o0- The more
important advances were: Wisconsin
Central firsts Az per cent; do trust re-
ceipts 22s per cent; Union Pacific 41a's
trust receipts 4 per cent; Erie second
consols 2% per cent and Erie trust re-
ceipts 32s per cent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-04
Western Association Games
nT-TNCV O. TNroT

Quincy. Ill, Sept. 3.-Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-04
WICHITA POULTRY co.

Don't r into esSt3sieS- nv sol. over z
Young woman who has = >esrer csla-r
about her. She won't keep i azy mose
tEsn any char sec-si-Boston T rzzss-Fsys.-
o THAT yoa could turn your eres toward
The nar-ss Of vour necss, and MAKE 81. 81
interior survey Of your good se.ges--
Shakespeare
a. ms: ipe disappoin-ec viii tie le.teF
tsilgs - LIE before As can Comprehend -
i-!l value q Inc grc2rer--B1iweg-
CITING rich on earth j. II possible with
Ut mrs, laying Up socne trcysa-cs above
Kan Hogl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-04

New York. Sep. Sit was quite evil
dent today that the Morgan-Belmont
bond syndicate expected another large
drain on the sub-treasury this week.
At the opening of business il was an
nounced that the Farmers Loan and
in the sub-treasury.
No explanation of the deposit was
made but It was generally known that
IL was for the account OF the bond
syndicate and the belief was confirmed
later by Washington advices.
This is the second financial institu-
ton to come 10 the aid of the syndi-
cate The first was the American Ma
tiorral bank which deposited 100000
about a week ago. At that time it was
said that a number OF national banks
and financial institutions which had
been members OF the bond syndicate
had agreed TO aid Messrs. Morgan and
Belmont in their efforts TO keep 10 the
Spirit OF the contract with the govern
ment TO maintain the gold reserve
against exports in every way in their
power.
The deposit today, while IL was not
included in the net gold reserve. will.
II necessary, maintain the reserve
above 500. 900 900.
The reserve today was a. trifle in ex-
cess of s10l DOC. 900. The first withdraw
al of the week and month was made by
Message and Fuller who notified the
treasury officials that they would ship
100000 in gold on an outgoing steamer
tomorrow.
Later in the day Howser. Wood & Co.
announced that they would require 81
| 900. 600 in gold for shiment tomorrow.
making a total Of s1,l00. 900 ordered
during the day.
Notwithstanding the continued gold
| shipments the feeling in financial cir
cles concerning the outlook was serene
and hopeful. The possibility of the
500. 900. 600 being encroached upon as
soon as the bond syndicate failed to
continue to pour gold into the sub
treasury does not seem to be consider
ed. This is due to the expectation that
the movement of crops to Europe Will
before long cause a plentiful supply of
commercial bills TO be in circula ton
and of necessity lower the rate of eX-
change to a figure which would practi-
cally prohibit the shipment of gold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-04
LEFT TO TOBACCO DEALERS.
Consignment System is Put to a Rate 70
Two Kindred Wholesalers

New York, Sept. 1.-Two hundred
wholesale dealres in cigarettes and to-
bacco met in Masonic temple today to
discuss the question as to wheather
the consignment agreement was a sys-
tenn under which they cared TO work.
The meeting was the result of a letter
which President Duke of the Ameri-
can Tobacco company sent to each
consignee Of the company in New York
to find out, in view of the fact that the
consignment agreement had been at
tackled by the press SO much of late,
whether the dealers care to continue
under that system. When the matter
was put to a vote, the consignment
agreement was adopted and resolutions
were passed declaring that the news
paper attacks upon the system were
false.