davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
London Stock Exchange.

New York. Aug. s.-The Evening Post
London cablegram says: The gold that
has gone into circulation for holiday
requirement explains the decrease In
the coin and bullion IN the Bank os
England this week. The net gold inn
ports for the week were eco. 900 pounds
the items being $4,000 pounds bought.
lG2. 900 imported from Australia, 1&.0o1
from India and 1000 from Paris. while
200 coo went out TO the cape and 20 .oc\
TO Egypt. The increase IN other de<
posts and the decrease IN public de-
posts reflect repayment by the govern>
ment of natured treaty and excheques
bonds.
The stock markets wer idle today. exc
cept mines. Americans were neslect~
ed and irregular. Atlantic and Pacfs
fic firsts keep strong. the buying very
good. The British trade returns for
July are the best for several months
past. both imports and exports show ~
large increase. The main feature -
the large increase IA goods exported
from here 70 America This gives q
healthy construction to the rise IN ths
American exchange. Paris exchanges
IS nearing the gold point
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09

Composition is Not to Blame for the Way
this Looks.
Oklahoma City. Aug. s. $50

Oklahoma City, Aug. s, 1895.
Wichita Daily Eagle The mercury
continues up in the COS, and 100 & 102' 5
and 104s: fine corn and cotton weather,
melons, Kaffir corn &c are booming;
4Octs per bushel, Is the price fixed by
the President and financial committee,
of the never Sweat Dry Goods box
whiting Society,"" of Oklahoma City;
let the world attend. Saturday was a
fine business day in our lively young
growing city; melons by the wagon
load. loads of fine green corn, and
wagon loads of ripe corn grown this
season, selling at 35c & 40c by the
wagon load; peaches in abundance.
selling by the double box at 45c & Soc:
young chickens. two for &c. &c. &c
What is the matter with Oklahoma"
she is all right?
Sunday was a fine day; order, quiet
ness, going TO church. the order of the
day: not a drunken man visibie:--in
the evening a monster Mass Union Ser
vice was held at the Presbyterian
church, DR.. s. T. Riley. Pastor of the
First NJ. z. Church held forth, and
fully measured UP to his fine pulpit
orator reputation: hundreds were I'M
able to gain even standing room. the
Text was Quit you like men," Dr. RI
ley is the finest pulpit speaker in the
entire Territory.-alSo an old Soldioer;
who went with distinction through the
war,-enlisting when only is years Of
age, Such men are need in a new Coun-
try. Arrangements are about Compiet-
ed. for the large amount Of seed wheat
which will be planted in this, and ad-
jacent Counties;-beyond a doubt. this
is a first rate wheat country, all the
farmers ask is modest price; say, one
dollar per bushei: and the yield per
acre 35 10 As bushels: and the farmers
are all willing, to take silver United
States Coined dollars for pay.
WILLIAM F. WOLFE
Please insert this verbatim. IL litera tim.
ct punctuation.-and- Truly
Yours &c Will we DO it2e?- ". F. ".
SORROW is a kind of rust OF soul whicn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
PITTSRURG 9: LOUISVILLE 6

Pittsburg, Aug 8.-Louisville appear
ed in better form rnan on their former
visit The Colonies played good game
but the Pittsburgs managed to bunch
their hits and win out. Attendance
s72 Score:
r H z
Pittsburs .....1 2 0 0 8 8 0 0 80 IL 3
Louisville 100 o o 2 0 8 L 0 06 IL 5
Batteries: Pittsburg-Gardiner and
Merritt. Louisville-Inks and Warner.
Earned runs-Pittsburg 2; Louisville 4
Two base hits-Beckley, Stencil. Gard
ner, Clarke 2; Inks. Stolen bases
Donovan 2; Holmes. Double plays
Bierbauer and Beckley; Smith, Cross
and Bierbauer. Bases on balis-Smith
Merritt, Wright Hit by pitched ball
Spies. Struck out-Genins, Spies, War
ner. Wild pitch-Gardner. Umpire
Jeyne. Time-1:50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09

So. Lead-weak early and 10 carSDold
at $50 but later advanced and 10 cars ard
I'D tons sold at 6. 3e,.6S3S- Spelter-
Higher and storing with demand exceed
ing supply, SPOT sales at $50; August.
$SSH=TS-95: September. 81 bid Bagying
and iron cotton ties-Unchanged. Pork
Firm, joobing so. Lard-Better. prime.
ders, ssS; longs. S.: ribs. ssSrs: clear.
$675. Dry soit meats-Boxed shoulders,
SIS, longs. s.; ribs. s.1s-s: clear Sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
Les.i lion shs~pssi. ssis..

London. Aug. AT the shsscskfn
sales today ? .szs bales were offered. %
which 90 were Withdrawn Long
sSins showed y pence and short =
pence advance. Sales n de.aiis Sew
South wales l9i hzies ;cb1Thing and ef,frs
bling 571asIt- Queensland 40 bzie~:
clothing snS co-nblnx ~ 1ssf We
toria $40 bales: cia<kfng AMI enrnhgnx
z;zasiz4 South Australia LIZ bas~s:
cfosbsrx and corsblnx znafssd. Swan
Rive zs7 bales. ciosasrg Ar.5 corrs-inx.
Zi.0zxd Tasmania 80 bales cloth
rig and coming 2E9ss4f Neg zesi-
and ca ba;@s: cl5tsiag s5d co-Shins-
zs.9I5xd Husros AT~r~ t9s baie~.
osothl.g ard cornbinx 1ssGS1 Pszntx
Arena. 81 bales. cl1sasrz sad coaatsaE
sl-z5Ll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09

There have been IN Enxland. reeess>
D.. Two examples of uss sse0vesy a iosA
wills founa ia E.bisA Ons vas EssAs
frsSrs than thirty ye~D sSo aod issvsa
sirse~a tb0asaad poun1s sterling "a
pertain Els~sona-Y so<sseteA Il ~ss
a. nisssrs:ed Bile. vhica stsxs<sss&
tie attention u . Lids siyi II thsrx
bad hesa Co pictures. = = I'D 10 ~
Sea. schDay ~oai3 have hooked tasO
shat Bible II h e1roxa how Ne old
custom 81 locking tsso Cd Dseses-ao4
Indeed. far wills. bzs AR hAzk sos~-
Aas Fuce OCT I: osed 70 b 10 ws7 %
religious folks 10 gre The sArst res-
nHs 70 sAsis godehfsirsa. isswsssvsa
Ia this excetiees saah3oe- Ia CsyG
xsrrysss novels The ART 80 ct =
young Elz.sAirsnan upon r~cetvsns sA.s
pr>s<ns Ss>eG 10 be - 90 iArouss -
v-zJ e4-x.zlIy from Csos~is % Rssssns
go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09


New York. Aug. S-The volume ce
stock speculation reached the minimum
Speculation was sluggish and prices
moved irregularly. London was also
weak and the little bidding here for
the foreign account was on the bear
side OF the market. Small realization
sales and covering OF short. contracts
were the factors. The grangers ffuc-
tuated within limit of per cent. the
widest range being made by Burlington
which on the sale OF some long stock
fell OF per cent during the afternoon.
closing y per cent above the lowest.
ST Paul was fairly well held by rea-
son OF the fact that the meeting at
which the dividend question is to hs
discussed is close AZ hand. The heays-
ness OF the wheat market helped to-
steady the stocks OF grain carrying
roads generally. Reading was tho
only stock Of the coaier group IN which
any activity was displayed. but tho
price moved within n per cent
range. On a purchase OF 100 shares
New Jersey Central rose IA per cent
Denials OF the rumors that individual
operators had combined 10 glut the
maj net Win cpai at y iofi stIcuktn-
ened speculation In the coal shares
General Electric host = per cent but re-
covered i per cent in the Anal deal
ings- During the last hour OF bust
ness generally firm tone prevailed
while Manhattan was exceptionally
strong and sold up Il. per cent from
last nights final quotations. Net gains
Were made OF la per cent In Edison
Electric OF New York and per cent in
Colorado Fuel and Coal: 2,a per cent IN
preferred and Great Northern preferred
IL per cent In Rome, WATERFOWL and
ogdensburg and IL per cent I'm Erie
Telegraph. The market closed firm IN
tone.
Bonds were quiet aud firm. The
sales were 81 i2s 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
DRY GOODS MARKET.
NeH Ycrk.

New York. Aug. s.-Agents announce
tina on Aug. Is their prices for Ameri-
can in6lgoes. indigo aaf gold and CAL
cu.ta fancies Will be advanced 90 *
cents: American shirdngs % cents.
American II indlgces TO tx cents and
& indIgoes 20 50 cents: also Blsekstons
5s-inch 20 So cents. There was a much
better all around inquiry for all de-
sgriyttons OF E~asonaSis goods both
staple and faacies and OF rnoSerafs
quantities. The collective takiags wer1
fairly large. Printing cloths firm az
1915 cents for spots. though thss
price IL declined for contracts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
A Serv Poor Catch.

Mercy cried the. editors wife, -
she arose In the morning. 70 find two
windows pried open and the lamp over.
turned in the middle of the floor.
There was q burglar IA the house last
nieht-a BURGLAR
Yes said the editor. with yawn.
The struck - just before daylight, but
he was evidently very poor man /
only go. six dollars ont of him. You'll
End il in the bureau drawer. The keys
under my pilIow!--Atlan.a Coustisu-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular meeting of Wichita Lodge
No. 90, 1. o. o. F., this evening. Spec
ial order of business requiring full at
tendance. By order of lodge
Regular meeting of Wichita Chapter
No. 80. r. A. NJ, this evening. Work
Sojourners welcome. By order ]. H.
Mccall. acting H. p. A ]. Applegate.
Secretary,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
WATER LIFE IN CHINA

Interesting Features of the F1oasing
Dwellings Of the River p ok
The activity on the water is mar
sellors The craft are as numerous
and as varied as the water viii hold
OK the mind can fancy. The most i'm
pressive arc the junks. with prepos-
ferrous sails that hide everything be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
NEW YORK PxoDucE
Coffee.

New York. Aug. S.CoTee-Options
opened steady at a decline of five points
under local pressure, rallied on Havre adj
vices and moderate Brazilian movement.
but continued quiet and without outside
speculative interest. closed steady ST I'M
changed to five points decline August.
81. 70: September. i55aGSe: October. sli-5
Geo. December. S1S31TS5: March. SIS 1nssl5.
Spot cofree-Rio steady: No {, isis. Mild
Qliet and steady. cordova, lSi44iS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
New York

New York. Aug. S.-Cotton-ouiet; mid
ding. ~ cents; net and gross receipts,
none; exports to Great Britain. IS bales:
continent 90 bales: forwarded. none; sales
30 bales all spinners; stock, III. 90 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09

Chicago. Aug. s-Ca.tle-About 1900
were received here today. compared with
S. $50 a week ago For the expired portion
OF the week. 45.SS cattle have arrived.
Trade was again animated In desirable
kinds OF cattle at strong prices. western
rangers OF the better class still tending
upward but common cattle. no matter
whether natives or range stock. were slow
and weak. For good TO strictly choice
corn fed native dressed beef and shipping
steers there was n good demand at 2s4o ~.
the~extra range for common 20 extra BE-
ing S. 6OeI6. with sales principally al ~ ivta
5.6a Some prime LIS pound steers We're
sold by Martin Brothers at S.sS. There
was not much strength In such lots as
sold below s. and natives that came into
competition with rangers were slow or
sale. Western range cattle receipts were
about $500 head, and sales were lively az
stronger prices
HogsLConsiderable less than 80. 900 hogs
have arrived here during the first half or
this week but the supply has proved more
! than sufficient 20 meet the light require
ments of the trade. Only about 1900
were received today compared with S0,lF.
on the corresponding day last year. and
the entire supply did not exceed N.0o
yet prices suffered another shrsnkage OF D
and 10 cents. Heavy hogs sold at 81 :stp
ass: mixed, at 81 +oc49e: Hight weights at
A.6oGi530 and pigs at S3.5oHio.
Sheep-Receipts were smaller about H.
900 head arriving here against is,f25 yeSter-
day. but the supply was equal TO all re-
sSeen sR @ CO. rhIs1 Sc p55mS
were Plentiful and active at S3nS.i0 and
spring lambs sold freely at s. 4ea5.5o.
St. Louis, Aug s-Cattle-Receipts. a.
100: shipments. 2.7O0; market steady on
best, Others 10G15 cents lower; dressed
beef and shipping steers. A2Sst3.15: butch
ers, s3.094.0o; stOckers and feeders. s25osp
As
HogS4Receipts. $3.50: shipments. 800;
market 5d10 cents lower for heavy: stronic
for ligha: heavy, 81; 5aa4 -: packers. assss
40: lights. 81 75G5.20
Sheep-Receipts. 100; shipments. 1.3o;
market 20a35 cents lower.
Kansas City, Aug. s-Cattie-Receipts.
600; shipments, 1900: market steady TO
strong; Texas steers, g. SsFI3. IS: beef steers
So 0nHS 90: stockers and feeferA S.oOr4 =.
Ho4s-Receipts, AGO: shipments. 1900:
market steady: bulk OF sales. 81 .0ffs- 81:
heavies. -. 3oT4. 50; packers. N-4SG $50. york
ers, 81. sO7s 80: pigs. A4Cd4.so
Sheep-Receipts. $50; shipments. LOO;
market weak.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
Western League Games
MINNEAPOLIS 10; ST. PAUL

MINNEAPOLIS 10; ST. PAUL =
Minneapolis, Aug. S.-Score:
Minneapolis % o o-lo 10
ST. Paul ....0 9 0 0 0 @
Batteries: Healy and Wilson, Pep
Der and Bowie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
New Orleans

New Orleans, Aug. S-Cotton-Futures
steady: sales L, 40 bales; August. SO:
September. s.. $3.50; October. s.s2T>s. No
veInber. s.. S6ISS; December. IS S9so: Jan
nary. s6ssfsS7; February. $sdu2. March.
S7.6Q0S: April, E.Ildd2.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
A nMR1G,

Ms Trickenhaus-Wili yc1 have .
piece Of the r.tncs pc, Wiliie7
Willie slinxon-Tek'rn COOKING ~ :hs
piece. 20 star. uith--B.ock.vE Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
COLTS DOWNED EN-
PIRATES AGAIN AT NIP AND TUCK
WITH THE SPIDERS.

And the Game was Not Well Played, Mel
ther-Pirates Encounter the ColoneIs
Opportunelv for Their First-Place Pros
pects-Orioles Beat the Phillfes by
Good Playing-Beaneaters Get Two on
the BridegroOms-Reds Leave Little for
the Browns-Giants Make IL Three
Straight for Senators-Western Games
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
81 INui.,


ST. Louis. Aug. s.-Cotton-Steady: mid
ding. s.. cents: sales. none; receipts. none.
shipments. 500 bales, stock. NS.s bales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
Foreign Gold Quotation.

London. Aug. s.-GoId ~ quoted TO-
day at BHenos Ayres 2s35G: Madrid
1850; Lisbon z5: 81. Petersburg 70. Ath-
ems ~: Rome 49,: Vienna i02.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
A Good Like0eeA

A conceited individual out west ros
N Itinerant portrait painter to paint
the portrait OF himself holding favor
tie ass and when the Job was finished
he invited q friend 70 inspect il. After
carefully examining il, the friend said:
II. is a capital portrait Blu. who Is
that holding you by the bridles"
The friends do not speak now. and
The portrait 10 consigned 20 oblivion
Tammany Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09

Indianapolis. Aug. S.-Score:
Indianapolis 20 / o
Detroit 10000 90 90 Il
Batteries: Cross and Mcfarland
WhidehiIl and Twineham.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
NEW YORK IL: WASHINGTON 0.

New York. Aug. S.-The Giants made
three straight from the Washingtons
this afternoon. The representatives of
the nations capitol could not hit nor
field. Russie held them down to three
hits Notwithstanding that he merely
Topped the ball over the plate. Boyd
was hit hard. Score:
New York ..3 0 . 0 Ill Is 1
Washington 5000 0 0 % 5 4
Batteries: New York-Russie. Far
rel and Wilson; Washington-Boyd
and Mcclure. Earned runs-New York
= Base on errore-New York L; Wash
ington l. Left on bases-New York 4;
Washington 6. Base on balls-Of Rus
ie 5: off Boyd 4. Struck out-By Rusie
8: by Boyd l. Three basehits-Davis.
Rusie. Two basehits-Tiernan Nc
CURE. Sacrifice hits-Nan Haltren.
Abbey. Stolen bases-Fuller. Van Hal
.ren 3: Davis. Mcclure. Seloach. Doub-
L. plays-Rusie Farrell, Davis and Full
her Umpire-Emslie. Time--2:c0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09

This afternoon is ladies' day at the
ball game and all the fair sex will be
admitted free. Last Friday was a bed
day for the ladies on account of the
rain but a large crowd is expected at
the fair grounds this afternoon. This
is the first of the three games to be
played with Elk Falls and our boys
say they will sure win today's game
and will put in all their best men.
Bales will be in the box for the Blues.
The Elk Falls team claim to be the best
amateur team in southwestern Kansas
and as the Blues do not belong to the
state league and they are all amateurs
1t will be fight for ~ amateur cham
pionShip in couthern Kansas.
If the Blues win two out Of the
three games they will then play indie
pendence and all the other crack teams
Of the state and they are in hopes to be
strengthened right along and by the
time they meet them to keep on win
ming. The home team will line up as
follows:
Taylor, catcher: Bales, pitcher; Fra
Itch or Reynolds. first base: Clarke, sec
ond base; Wernecke or Owens, third
base; Dixon, short stop; Hendrix, left
field; Herberger, center field: Hill.
right field; Burgess on the bench. Game
called at $50. w. Jones, umpire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09

Eagle BasebaIl Notes.

Kansas City will sign Carl Woods, a
kaw amateur catcher
Chicago is after Pitcher Mcfarland Of
the Fit. Worth, Tex, club.
Billy Merritt still leads the Pirates
In batting, with an average Of 1888.
Kinlock, the Denver third baseman
tried by St Louis, is only sixteen years
old.
Tim. Murnane says that New York
| will beat out Chicago. Brooklyn and
Cincinnati.
Won der Abe is sorry he released Ar
thur Twineham. He is doing great
| work for Detroit.
AL. Buckenberger denies that the new
league in which he is interested will in
clude Cincinnati and Pittsburg in its
circuit.
President Byrne says that the Brook
lyns are not after new grounds, as re-
ported. They certainly need a park
nearer civilization.
Nick Young has now some eight or ten
umpires on his staff Evidently he is
breaking in men for the double-umpire
system next season.
Amos Rusie has made but two doubles
this season. The first was battet out
on May 10 and the second on July 81.
And he's such big boy, too.
Outfelder Butler, Eddie Burke's sue
ceSsor on the New York team, will be
released. Tom Burns, late of Brooklyn,
has been signed to take his place.
Catcher Donovon, signed by Cleve-
land, has been loaned to Oil City
Catcher O'Mara, late of the Southern
league, will alternate with thinner
Charley Frank, who, when a member
rrir
most players start of five glasses and
beat them out, has signed to play in the
Minneapolis outfield.
Louisville has refused to accept the
services Of Catcher frost of Nashville.
The latter celebrated his getting into
fast company with a jag; hence the
breakdown by the Colonels.
Pitcher Wilson is said to have almost
as much speed and better drops and
curves thar Cy. Young Still, he has
been a dead card for Cleveland. Per
haps he has no heart or head.
Sandy McDermott and Jack Sheridan.
both of the Western, are touted as
league umpires for next season. Add
Lynch, Hurst, Emslie and Keefe to this
duo and you have as good a staff as
ever officiated in a base ball organiza-
ton.
Phil. KneIl is of more value to the
Clevelands as a coacher than as pitch
er. He makes more noise than Tom
my Tucker, "Calliope" Miller and Char
ley Miller put together. Tebeau car
ries him on every trip just for the sake
of his coaching.
Sam. Crane, in-the New York Adver-
tiser, has divulged a terrible secret.
He tells that the New York manage
ment is not popular. but adds, but the
team is, SO let us all be there and root
good and hard for our own" "Our
own" then lost two out of three to
Brooklyn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09

New York. Aug. s.-Sugar-Fsrm; REIN
ed fairly active and firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09

The ChickAhominy had its designa
ton from an Indian word Chik-s-
nAw-hony. the place Of tuybsyAs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
BOSTON $40: BROOKLYN a-5.

~
Boston. Mass. Aug. S.-Boston won
both games. In the first game Stivettes
had the visitors at his mercy and prov
ed so effective that he pitched the first
and three innings of the second game
before retiring. Boston batted Ken
nedy hard and folded finely. In the
second game Sullivan replaced Sti-
NetteS and not a run or a hit was made
off him except in the eighth. Score:
r H E
Boston .......o212 Sc 2
Brooklyn 80 o 0 0 0 0 0 % 3
Batteries: Boston-Stivettes and Gan
zell: Brooklyn-Kennedy and Grim
Earned runs-Boston .; Brooklyn l.
Two basehits-Daly, Stivetts .; Andel-
son; Long. Stolen bases-Banon, La
Chance Struck out-Lowe, Shindle,
Griffin, Grim. Treadway, Anderson.
Double plays-Stivetts Long and Tue
ker. Wild pitches-Stivetts. Hit by
pitched ball-Grim. Umpires-Burn-
ham and Hunt. Time-2:05.
Second game:-Score:
Boston .....0 o . O05 s-1O17 1
Brooklyn 20 0 . 0 0 o 0 8 0-5 s 3
Batteries: RESPONSIVENESS, Sullivan
and Cancel; Gumber and DAILY Earn
e. runs-Boston s; Brooklyn .. Two
= basehits-Duffy, Long. Three basehits
duffy First base on baIls-Bannon,
2, Cancel, Treadway, Corcoran, Gum
bert. LaChance. Struck out--Nash,
Shindle.. Double plays-Nash, Lowe
and Tucker. Shindle, Daley and La
Chance. Wild pitches-Sulivan Hit
by pitched ball-Griffin >; Tucker.
Umpires-Burnham and Hunt. Time
200. Attendance 1000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09

Grand Rapids, Aug. S.-Score:
GRAND Rapids 0 O. II ,
Terfre Haute - 0 0 Q 0 0 0 , 10
batteries: Haggerman, Staffard and
Niet: Goar and Roach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
M8TktT.
The leading futures ranged az follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
F1our-Dull: unchanged.
wheat. 81: No. red. s7gs7IE. No. corn.
3e7s: No. 3 yelloy corn. 3S7s- No oats.
2oiz: No. 3 white. asase1z. No. rye, 49,
No 2 borley. nominal; No; :. nominal oIIa No;
timothy seed. 4so. Mess pork. per Dbl.
assam. Lard, per 100 Ibs s.i5p17l4- Short
ribs. loose. ss5d1o. Dry salted Shoulders.
boxed. sssGs., Short Gear sides. boxed.
sSsal1. Whisky, distiIer finished goods.
per gal. Is. Sugar. euc roar. unchaged.
GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Articles Receipts Shipments.
Flour. barrels s 90 700
0 oatn' b blsns.s isssg iss s,e
Rye, bushels 500
On the Produce Exchange TO-DAY the
butter market steady: creamery. 12Glsizc:
dairy, IoGi7c; steady. ui+gie17-
Wheat opened lower but soon reacted and
closed 1kG-. cent above yesterday: cash,
&c. cents: August. s. cents: September.
Receipts-Flour 100: whea.. Izeso:
corn y 80. oats 500 Shipments
Flour. 7.e,p. wheat, 1900; corn. 1900. oats.
1900
corn-opened weak ard September sold
:. cent OF: cash lower. S14 cents; Septern-
Der. e cents: December 81 cents asked
Oa,s-Dcil. very little done: cash. %
cents bid: September. "a cents: May.
RyeLowe-. - cents bid.
Flax seed-ShaTply advanced with sales
a. us.
Timothy s-ed-Steaty - E14 -
Corn rnszl-guiet. E-sriS-
Brzn-Sfea<iy. = cents cas-. track
Esy-Oli timothy scarce art firm
choice nox wanted: prairie. ssssSs %.
timothy S-0f7ts
Kansas City Grain
Kansas City. Aug. s-Whez.-rasie-:
No hard. Sessc; No. red a.; rejected.
slESc-
Core Icwer- No. mixed NIGH:
No white ~. &c
oz;-Fi-rn. No. E.iIeS. iszsizs1c. No. :,
white. z1@c
Py@So 2 &c
B-zr-Ffrn. 5SGsssc-
HASTE: timothy. pSesae; p-sa-
ne SS5ss7--in
Bui,.--Fsrn: higher: creamery. i49Isc
dairy. Ef1i<--
EE%ye-y firm. &c
ST. Locas ProdeeA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09

Take your religion WIN You when
ron travel. and don't leave /. a; the
gate when you 60 home Horn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09

SORROW is a kind of rust OF soul whicn
every new idea contributes IN its passage 70
scour away.-Johnson.