davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO


Chicago Oct. 1.-Hog+Rece.p.s, - CC
active; Eight, 2SJgf-5o. mixed. s.. 51i -
heavy. =. 7C6a+o.
Cat;Ie-Recepits. 1880: steady: beeves
81 $3.50: cows and heifers. y-3pd5. e
Texans. se-T9345.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; quiet and steady
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Oct l-Cattle-Receipt
Il 100: shipments. $40; slow. weak. Texas
steers. 3. $50 01
HogeRecsipts. ITO: shipments. 80;
heavies. s5saz. 5; mixed. 3-3yG4c5 light,
sSpp<f4.0
Sseep-Receipts. 800; shipments. LOO:
steady; muttons. 315oTo6o.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. Ocot. I--Cattle-Receipts.
eO: Shipments. ssD: about steady: s:eers.
g. 5ssG5 -: stOckers and feeders, 3 cDz3 10.
cows and heife-s. g. -ssd3-51.
Eogs-Receip;s, s.lo3: shipments 100;
steady: heavy. A-lcg4- %; mixed s5-sDa45s.
light, $. ess74 *
Shsep-Receipts, 35ro; shipments. so:
about steady. native 1auttons. S3.S,4e-S4
NEW YORK
New York. Oct i-Beeves-Receip;s. -
no trading. European cables quote An
erscan steers a. si.FlSizd dressed weight
refrigerator. beef a. 7-.0s cents. Exports
today 30 beeves. 1-.5e sheep and AIS quar-
;eTs Of beef
Sheep and lau1bs-Receipts. liz: more
active: lambs slightly hr-ner: sheep poor
20 prime. G5a-3: lambs. common 70
choice. g 5SSf.
Hos-Receip;s. las: h-ne- a. As'S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
CHAIN IARKET.
CHANGES In GRAIN STOC'

| CHANGES IN GRAIN STOCKS.
New York, Oct. Especial cable and
| telegraph dispatches to Bradstreet's,
covering principal points of accumula-
ton, indicate the following changes in
available stocks last Saturday as COM
pared with the preceding Saturday:
Wheat-Available supplies, United
States and Canada, east of the Rocky
mountains, increase 100000 bushels;
afioat for and in Europe, increase "a, 600
bushels.
Corn-Increase in the United States
and Canada east of the Rocky noun
tains, 22S, 600 bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada east
! of the Rockies, decrease $4,000 bush
els
The important Increase in stocks Of
available wheat last week not included
inthe official visible supply report were
GOO 900 bushels in northwestern interior
elevators; 304. 900 bushels In Chicag go pri-
waite elevators; 2s4. 900 bushels at Fort
Williams: 1900 atFort Worth, Tex;
! 5000 bushels IN Minneapolis private
elevators; 49, 900 bushels at Louisville
and $4,000 bushels at Pittsburg.
The only corresponding decreases
worth mentioning were sc. 600 bushels in
Cleveland. $1,000 bushels at Newport
and 10000 bushels a tAkron.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-Whea.-Cash, ss,kc;
December Gle
Corn-Cash. aG-sc; December. g7.c
Oats-Cash. ls1lslsc; December. 1S5.c.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Oct. 1-Wheat-Active: No
hard, 5SG5ei1c; No. red. nculinally &c:
rejected. Sa645c
Corn-Weak but active: No. mixed,
eSIb1xc; No. white. 3i1desizc.
Oats-No. : mixed. Isfils;xc; No. white,
ST. LOUIS
So. Louis, Oct. 1.-Receipts-Wheat q
ees: corn, 500; oats; 300.
Shipment S-Wheat, 5000: corn, Is CO.:
oats. 27.on
Wheat declined on adverse cables heavy
cash sales caused a rally but outside mar
kets were too weak and there was de-
cline in the price; closing under yester-
day. No. . red; cash. siiss: October. sc
bid; December. eS=s S7sc; May. e5z.Gs7c-
Corn-Weakened by the decline IN
wheat: closed isTi;zc below yesterday
No mixed. cash. DC asked: October.
&c. December. 1Si.c: May. &c bid
Oats-Besiies the Orange Judd Farm
er's estimate for crop OF s>o."8ssc bush
els. the weakness In corn AID wheat op-
Grated against the market ard Il 5@cln-
for futures: spot weaker. NO cash. &c
bid: October. -si.c; December, Ka.c was
asked
Rye-Steady. &c bid for No. : OF call
Rar.ey-Nom!uaL
NEW TORK-
New York, Oct. L-Wheat-RsceiP pts
Ii 81: exports g. 20 bushels. Spot weak;
No. red, &C asked. No hard sc de-
Nve-ed- Options opened decidedly lover
under weak cables. foreign selling ard
Big northwestern receipts ard were gsre--
ally weak al day with rapid deterioration
ard closed az &c net ieca1e on heavy
unloading by recent buyers October. q
ss1sc closed So. December. 1ssGs-sc.
closed. Sc.
Corl-Rece.p.s. - Do bushels exports
TO SPOT, weaker; No. 2 sc. Oc-
lions declined AL day under large receipts.
sympathy with wheat and Eos weather
for maturing the crop. close. i.67sc low
ss. October. ssA8Ssssc, December. SAS !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
TO PROBE FOR PETROLEUM.
Preparations for Thorough, Practical Pros
pectinE.

pectinE.
An Eagle reporter vest erday visited
the locality on North Market street,
near Fifteenth, where the epara tons
are being made TO prospect for Oil or
other precious subteranean stuff. Geo.
Austin was found busy preparing to
raise the ponderous derrick and pro-
coed with the actual business Of pres
pecting for oil. Hitherto the work has
been preliminary-simply 10 test whe-
ther wood-boxing would suffice through
the sand to hard pan. The hole put
down if forty-one feet deep, and as the
drill struck hard clay, it is concluded
that wood-boXing will do. Pending the
pr >paratiOn of the boxing Mr. Austin
is getting things ready for work On a
huge scale. The timbers now being
fitted together are of ponderols hewn
oak, the walking beam being 12x2S
inches and % feet long, supported by
heavy Samson and jack posts. There
are four strings of stems and bits, the
largest stem weighing 1,600 pounds.
These appliances will enable the pros
pectors to go $500 feet into the crust
of mother earth, and it is confidently
expected that oil will be struck before
the drill descends to that depth. The
rope necessary to support and turn the
heavy stems has been sent for, If it
arrives in time the work will proceed
with vigor the first of next week.
Mr.. Austin is a practical we'll driller
having followed the business for many
years. Last year he sunk a Well 600
feet at Kingfisher, o. T., and struck
salt water. Owing to the drouth and
hard times the work was postponed.
At Smith Center Mr.. Austin sen: the
drill down $50 feet and found soapstone
oil and iron pyrates. In this hole the
drill passed through a 40-fot stratum
OF Shells, like the shell mounds OF
Tennessee. At Fort Reno he bored 3S5
feet and struck oil, but the flow was
exhausted in ten months. Since the
work at Fit. Reno, Mr.. Austin has been
working for the Rock Island railroad
Mr.. Austin agrees with Martin Heller
in the idea that Oil lies in basins in the
bowels Of the earth, and in the absence
Of any surface indications the only
thing left for energetic communities is
to work. deive down and see what is
below
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
COFFEE MARkET.

New York, Oct. Opened
steady with prices unchanged to 10 points
lower; ruled generally weak under local
and foreign pressure in the face Of gen.
orally favorable European and Brazilian
cables; closed steady at 15GS net decline;
March, s1i6s714.7J; December, Sl5.b.
Spot-Rio steady; No Z, I6. Mild steady
Cordova, 1sl4 G19; Maracsfbo, 1SizGA.
Santos-Firm; good average Santos. 10.
500; receipts two days, l,00 bags; stock.
2i3, Coz bags.
Hamburg-Quiet, NG,s pfennig advance;
sales, $500 bags.
Havre-Opened quiet, 1sGA I advance;
a noon unchanged; at p. II. unchang-
ed; closed barely steady at A413 net adj
vance; sales. $500 bags.
R:o-Firm; No. &, IA. 500; exchange
10 Sled: receipts, two days. 1900 bags.
Cleared for the United States, 1900 bags;
stock, $4,000.
Warehouse deliveries for New York yes
terday. 1884 bags: New York stock to-
day, 2o9. S7i bags; United States stock 3i5-
COS bags; afloat for the United States, TO-
coo bags; total visible for the United
States $500 bags. against 1858 bags
last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
WOOL MARKET.
BOSTON,.

BOSTON.
Boston. Oct. 1.-The wool market con-
tinues firm and q fine business Is being
done, especially in Australian WOODS.
and prices for this line are fully &41
cent higher than last week Domestic
woods have also had a ready sale and.
although prices are not materially
changed, yet 1t is much easier to move
woods. The following are the quota
tons on the leading descriptions. Ohio
and Pennsylvania fleeces X and above.
17918 cents; XXX and above. 1913 cents
No. 2 combing. 2S cents; delaine 209
q cents. Michigan, Wisconsin, etc. X
Michigan. 1917 cents: x Illinois. 161
II cents: No. 2 Michigan combing. %
cents; No. Illinois. 20 cents; X New
York. New Hampshire and Vermont,
1S@l61s cents: No. New York. New
Hampshire and Vermont. 1920 cents;
Michigan unchantable. 12hG13h cents:
Michigan unwashed, HOLY cents; un-
washed medium Kentucky and Maine
quarter blood combing, 10 cents; Ken
lucky and Main three eighths blood
combing 1S1aG19 cents; Indiana and
Missouri quarter blood blood combing.
1Skq19 cents; Indiana and Missouri
thre- eighths blood combing, 1SW1Sis
cents. Texas wools-Spring medium,
12914 cents; secured price 31132 cents;
spring fine az months) 11Qi3 cents:
secured prices 33G35 cents. Territory
wools-Montana medium and fine, 11Q
II cents; secured prices 35G37 cents:
Montana No. medium, 1915 cents
secured prices 35@37 cents; Utah, Wy
oming, etc. fine medium and fine 101a
cents; secured 1895 cents. California
wools-Nortlrern spring uGH cents;
secured 33434 cents; middle county
spring l1G14 cents: secured 32rb35 cents.
Australia secured basis, combing 42I45
cents; combing good 40G41 cents; comb
ing average 3SG39 cents; Queensland
combing 3sG40 cents.
LONDON AUCTION SALES.
London, Oct. An excellent catalo-
glce was offered at the wool auction sale
today. The bidding was vigorous at ex
IRENE figures. The series has been cur
tailed and viii close Oct IL. The Amer
lean purchases so far amount to l 800
bales The number OF bales Offered
was $1,000. of which 400 were with
drawn. Following are the sales IN de-
tail: New South Wales, 1861 bales:
secured 4,sd@ls 4I1d; greasy 5AG10d.
Queensland, $3.50 bales: secured Sj5dI
Is SID; greasy 4&qsd. Victoria 1890
bales: secured sd Is ID; greasy 4iz97izd
Swan River Up bales; secured 1hdG
Is Cd; greasy 41sd. New Zealand, 3.51s
bales: secured l1I9dd1s Cd; greasy 4izd
Cape of Good Hope and Natals III
bales; secured 6dG1s 2Ad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Oct. 1:.Pork-october. $50.
Lard-October, Sc. s21s.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Get. 1-Butter-Demand
strong: supply light; creamery. HGac;
dairy, 9Gl5c.
Eggs-Firm, 121lc.
Hay-Good. steady: timothy. ss@u: prai-
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Oct. 1.-Butter-Firm; separa-
tor creamery, 1sQeoc: fancy Elgin. 81
@eic.
EggsSteady, 14c.
Whisky-Sl2
Lead-Dull with sellers at saos1k though
generally asking $40; sales one car at
spelter-onered at = without a buyer.
Cotton ties and Observation-Disclosures.
PorlcVStandard mess, $3.50.
Lard-Prime steam, $50: choice, S. IT.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. s6.21s; longs,
s6.121s: ribs, $S.2S; shorts, $3.50.
Corn meal-S1.s0G
Bran-Firm at 54l755 cents for sacked.
east track.
Flax seed-Unchanged.
Timothy seed-Steady.
Hay-Strong for choice grades Of tim
othy and prairie with sellers unable 70
supply the demand for the former; prairie
sJoS; timothy, $7.30G14
Wool-Firmer western fresh. 171k91s
Tallaw-Firm.
IeCSlDCS
and more interest on the part Of export
ers and local buyers; prime summer yell
low, 271a cents.
Petroleum-Steady. united closed. N.2
Turpen tine-Quiet.
Rice-Stea6y.
Hay-Steady.
Corn meal-Quiet
HopSHDull.
HideS-Dull.
Leather-Ffrm.
Wool-Steady.
Seef@Steady.
Cut meats-Firm: shoulders. $easH.
Lard-Quiet; western closed ss.Sds 21s;
October, IS. ahh. nominal; refined, steady.
Pork-Fair demand.
Cheese-Firm.
Pig iron.Firm: southern, s1eal: north
err, sl2H14.50
Corper-Quiet: brokers. 81: exchange.
Lead-Firm; brokers. ss.B: exchange.
So sos ST..
Tin-Firm: straights. sl4S@145o; plates.
firm.
Spelter-Firm; $40.
Sugar-Row. strong; centrifugal IS test,
9-l6 cents; refined. firm: good demand.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool, Oct. 1-Bacon-Ffrm: demand
moderate. Short ribs, 8 pounds. CAS- Cd
long clear light, 50 to Is pounds. SIS; long
backs light. is pounds. 34s; short clear
middles heavy. SO pounds. 30 Cd; clear bel
lies, ii to 16 pounds, 3Ss Sd.
Shoulders-Square. II TO IS pounds, IS.
HamS-Short cut, IA to Is pounds, As.
Tallow-Fine North America, nominal
Beef-ENtra India mess 75s; prime mess,
6Ss 81.
Pork-Prime mess fine western. SIS Cd;
prime mess western medium. 5Is Sd.
Lard-Quiet; prime western. 30s I'd; re-
fined in pals, a2s Sd.
Cheese-Quiet; demand poor; finest Am
erican white new, SIS; finest American
colored, SIS Cd.
Butter-Ffnest United States. 70s; good,
SIS.
TuTpentine spirits-90s Sd.
Cottonseed oil-Refned, lis Sd.
LinSeed oil-3lS Cd.
Petroleum-Reined, nd.
Refrigerator bees-Forequarter, 3S d.;
hindquarter, s d.
Bleaching powder-Hardwood T. O. b.
Liverpool, pounds.
Hops-At London Pacific COAST pound
15S. !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02

35Nc, closed, SIC.
Oats-Receipts. 100 1000: sales. 1880
bushels. Spot weaker; No. 2. 2A,xc. OPP
tons sold of on big crop estimates and
closed H4ixc lower. October, 23i<G25s4 &C;
closed. 3iac: December. A32aAc. closed
24c.
Buckwheat-Quiet.
Rye-Nominal: No. western 45Q4Sc.
Barley-Dull; ungraded. 10000 to arrive.
Barley malt-Nominal
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Oct 1.-The receipts Of wheat
during the past three days were Is. 600 CEN
tails, including 10000 American. The re-
ceipts Of American corn during the past
three days were g. 500 centals
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
HOTEL ARRIVES.

At the MAMMA ttan: George II. Dres-
ser, Winfield; Mrs. Robert Brown, Per-
~; S. Hammersburg, Enid; S. Drebben
Enid; A. c. Nail, Minco; Percy Glaze.
Enid; William Baxter. Murdock; o. H.
Monroe. Oswego: j. H. Rams, George
Z. Giles, X. c.; W. A. Robinson, Pitts
burg, Pa: Billie Clark, Pittsburg: Jno.
Gade and wife, HiliSboro; F. D. Trip
Newton; John Bach, and wife. Pond
Creek; James H. Meeker, Atchison; J.
H Lyman, J. T. Mcfarland. Topeka !;
A. c. Jordan, Lyon: II. Briles. Doug
lass; J. Cleveland, Moline: Samuel
Hurst, Hutchinson; z. w. Glaze, Lyons:
e. *. Porter, Sterling; J: P. Kuhle.
Cottonwood Falls: L. Bigler, William J.
Conway, A. NJ. Hurst, Newton; F. z.
Bower, J. z. Swift, K. c.; c. H. Rust.
F. E McMiller. Douglass C. H. SOwle,
Mt. Hope; n. B. Burge. Topeka; w. H.
Bonham, Newton; Rosa Vreeland, Nc
Fherson; S. H Kenway. Chicago; r. NJ.
Philips, Yates Center, VIM. Sherlock.
F'redonia; f. A Loomfs, Salina; E. S.
Stevenson, Ell Dorado; n. r. Cain,
Hutcln son; Mrs. E. NJ. Woodward;
s. S. Woodward, Medicine Lodge: d.
F'elgar, Newton; George NJ. Kiddoo,
St Joe
At the Carey: J. D. Mcfarland. To-
peka; w. F. Eudrow, n. Y: H. B. Nc
pdnlelS, l. IL BIdckWell, SprlnSneiQ,
W. A Hume and wife. Sedg-wick; H. NJ.
Beardsley, X. c.; 7. 3. Matthews, Phil
adelphia; Thos. L. Bond, Salina; Cliff
ford c. Baker. Topeka; w. E. Brown,
Chicago; r. B. Welch, Topeka; John
Gilman, Worcester. Mass: Ed L. Teed,
Topeka; Mrs. Z. w. Grover, Ell Dorado
J. d. S. Cook, X. c.; V. G. Cpthbert,
Chicago; M. A Low, D. r. Low, Tope-
ka: ]. 3. Case, Abilene; D. NJ. Wallace.
Kingman; Rose Windsor, Lebanon. H.
c. II. Gailbraith, Guthrie; r. n. Mol
lyneux and wife. Ashland; G. W. Webb
Chicago; r. H Lockwood and wife,
J. I. Henderson. Anthony; II. B. VIII
son. Chicago: J. H. Porterfield, Gate
City; H. B. Gilley. J. c. Huber. Miss
Davidson, E. H. Torey, X. c.: r. r. Re
inert, St. Louis: s T. Meffin. Lancas-
ter. Pa. H. r. Bradley K. c.; ]. L. Me-
carney. Galesburg; W. E. Stanborn,
Winfield, W. V. Patterson. Indianapo-
lis; n. c. knight am wife. Chicago:
a. L. Noble, c. T. Bramwell. George
A. Hubbard. \. E. Allen, Medicine
Lodge; Joe Guthrie, n. V; II. CT. Gould
W. G. Bristow. Medicine Lodge; F. r.
Horton, Z. H. Forey, y. Y; Thomas
Brown, Greeley. Col: Sadie Rernert,
lola; T. ]. Wins, Springfield; r. Wilson
c. S. Keine, Valencia: c. Z. knowlton;
and wife. Belleville; L. Althans, St
Louis; w. G. Nicely, Leavenwor-th.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
ELANDT is ACCUSED
ABDUCTION OF MAUD STEIDEL THE
CHARGE PREFERRED.

Admits that He Took the Girl to Chicago
Under Directions from Father Wagner
but Claims He Acted in Good Faith
Girl Appears Against Him and Incident
ally Gives Testimony Damaging to
Father Wagner and herself Alike
Meanwhile tho Alleged Author of the
Trouble has Trouble of His Own.
EIlANDT IS ACCURSED-B II
Chicago, Oct. 1.-Albert Elandt was
confronted with the charge OF abduc-
ton when arraigned before Justice
Chott today. Maud Steidel, Is years
old. appeared as a willing witness to
prosecute, together with her uncle, Al
exander Podrant, of Holton, Kansas.
When it became known that Father
Dominick Wagner of ST. Mary's church
in St Joseph was instrumental in the
disappearance of the girl. Indignation
was very high in his town. According
to Albert Elandt's statement ne was
made dupe of the priest, to whom he
is related. Three weeks ago he received
a telegram from Father Wagner. re-
questing him to come to ST. Joseph.
Elandt arrived there week later and
was informed by Wagner that he
wished to send Maud Steidel to Chicago
and place her in a convent. Father
Wagner advanced Elandt the money
and the following Sunday Elandt and
the girl boarded the train for Chicago.
She left no word as to where she was
going and her mother became nearly
distracted.
She called on the priest and accused
him of Spiriting her daughter away.
He denied any knowledge Of her where
abouts and said he would do all in his
power to help find her. Mrs. Steidel
telegrapher to Alexander Podrant, her
brother, who is a merchant in Holton,
10 come to St Joseph and make an
investigation of her daughters disap-
pearance. She was found in st. Mich
ael convent at Park and Oakley aven-
ues. At o'clock this morning Lieu
tenant Connor, upon information given
him by the girl, arrested Albert Elandt
at his home, 1014 Diversey street. When
the girl was questioned by Matron
keeSen at the Desplaines street sta
ton she said Father Wagner had been
criminally intimate with her for a year.
SIZE said it was the priests intention to
come TO Chicago and take care Of her.
A telegram was received by the police
today from St Joseph saying that
Father Wagner had been arrested
there. Elandt's case before Justice
Chott was continued until October II,
in $4,000 bonds.
St~Josepih, Mo-, Oct Father Wag-
fler was srraigned this morning on the
charge of abductdng Maud Stiedel. He
spent the night in Jail. He waived
preliminary examination and was
bound over % the grand jury. His case
u taken ,,sopo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
stock Y.rd. Note.

jim Vaaiinsr marketed 4 car o: hogs
yesterday % rs oSr feelings.
Spear 4 AcIspxi1 brouzat = cs-
load OF castle from Goddard
J. +. Cooesy rad cztiss zzs Sogs Ct TIE
.na-sst sra--. Rose EilL
J n RA-cliT % Cunningham crcGEst =
= ar dad q scSz
J. : ErcclaDrh erocs1t - . car o.
hozx from CosSlch-
J. II Cr.ssr ss-t z = car Q: hogs fron
An1ogEr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02

ket lower to sell, owing to the break in
wheat; mills standing out for late prices
on expected advance in freight
Rye fiour-Firm.
Buckwheat four-Steady. A7501&
ST LOUIS.
st. Louis. Oct l-Flour-Recipts. 1900;
shipments. eco; higher but quiet: pat
nets, $3.S03.35; extra fancy, S.00QS15:
fancy, $aSDQ2 90; choice. $20OQ210.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02

and similar offenders are summary
tried and shot to death. President
Diaz inaugurated more humane re-
gime some years ago, but the increase
of crime necessitated a return to the
infection O fthe bloody penalty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company
Elizaeth Heron qcd lots 5 and 50
Wichita ST Carey Park add lots
90 63 cons Denning add plated
as Rosen uilalS I'd add lots IA 10
Fourth ave MathewSons 4th add 700
H II Richards qcd lots Is Il cons
on Elizabeth ave in blk l juno
ton Town Co add .-.-.. 100
Almina ] Howe va n hf Sw or Is
q Wv ......... -. -. a25o
A z Goodrich wd q hi , IS Sw sX
tract 163Xll6 fl in ne cor....-.. 400
Amount OF mortgages released. $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK

NEW 4Ot(k.
New York, Oct 1.-Agents have adj
vanced prices as follows: Continental
36-inch brown cottons cents net; Con-
tinenta1 S6-inch bleached cotton z
cents; Dwight Anchor 36-inch bleached
oottons cents; Farwell 3S-inch bleach
ed cottonS Il cent; Cabot 36-inch
bleached cottons 4 cent; Boston col
Ored duck 4 20 Il cent; Boston and
Bondville gray duck Il cent: Otis g.
ounce denimS !. cent: Otis No. 8
deninls Il cent; Columbian heavy dem
ms 4 cent; Amoskeag A. C. A tick
ings Il cent; New York S-ounce II
cents net; Everett S-ounce fancy den
inns 12H cents: Massachusetts, 9-ounce
denims liz cents net: Fremont f. S.
denins 6 cents; Conestoga W. 36-inch
brown cottons 81 cents.
There has been a much improved de-
mand on the part of the converting
trade, and better sales.
Wooden goods are slow. Blankets
show more inquiry. Prin ting cloths
very firm at 51s cents and no sellers
and 8 3-16 bid and declined for con-
tracts.
MANCHESTER.
Manchester, Oct Cloths strong
but not very active; yarns firm but
quiet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02

The advantageous prices at which l pur.
chased my stock for the fall and winter in
duced me to buy too many. The goods are
all right but have too many and until
the stock is reduced to proper proportions
the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
WICHITA HAgkE1S-
CATTLE,

CATTLE.
The cattle Darks; has been suI 'o-
several days and buyers BID saace lover
than yesterday
p--pp F-SrNTxTTE SAILS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
hoes.

The market was lower yss.s-fay.
Wagon hogs sold steady but car Load
hogs vent al 70 70 e cents lower.
pEfpp FSSp.N.TxTVE EAI.E1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02

s. Lcs.s. Oct 1-E.sS-iSrx. sS-t& 30.
balances. -. Nor 81. 81 per c~zs
Sex Tc.x sx-ez-xs. IL elxcssss 30
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02

r~y-sS-fe ~-pCzs se~rss eciss cost" -
-sIsa 49, = szEss ky>yCz-"-L4-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans, Oco. 10Cotton-Steady
middling, So cents; low, SIS cents: good
ordinary. Sl-lo cents: net receipts, 500.
bales; gross, s,105 bales; exports TO the
continent, 200 bales; Gales, 5.Go0 bales;
spinners, l.3S bales; stock. 1927 bales
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. Oct. 1.-Cotton-Firm: no sales
reported: midGling. -. cents: receipts. .
7S bales: shipments, 2,65S bales; stock.
6.59 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
FLOUR MARKET.

NEW YORK.
New York, Oct 1.-Fiour-Rece:pts g =
| 00 abrrels: exports, ls.i00 barrels: mar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02

Ns= To-k. Oct 1.-The currency t-ars-
fen a. TIE s15-trszsJTy to.zy sTErsszts9
s-csss o. vhicE &E-z 20 zo~s % Sew Or
leans for tte rsovSco@.t q tHs ccrsoS crop
Ire Canadian Ez1k Ct Commerce VITA
drew tzs-sf9 god for sksp1asn- % C2n&>z-
r%-IE-. O. The market sas 6r-z-
cy-ra-go zrt q tEe sg1rz Sstt<s--s,. "a
seere lxEts- .hzr Ezs asise.rEIs.- Tssss
- = ~ raj sreeEu. II rssafs. 49, he
portso.s Of shares Ca ce1ssTy yrsseztS
E-Ga coetzGxo@z-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
UNLOADING
SACRIFICE
SALE

will continue. Don't put off buying what
shoes you need; get them while the profit Is
all knocked off