davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

= The board Of directors OF the Wichita
Hospital will meet at the hospital this
fternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Free Silver delegates, attention.
The Rock Island and Santa Fe rail-
roads have made a one fare rate to To-
peka and return for the convention
good going the 18th or 10Th and for re-
turn until the 18th. All delegates are
| expected TO leave at least by the even
| ing of the 18th The following is a
complete list OF delegates: S. E Joe
lyn, William Matthewson, Charles II.
| Lease, Amos Mccain, II. l. Taylor. j.
| H. Mcknight, E. l. Canadian, o. II.
| HaythOrn. T. j. Griffith. Erwin Taft,
! d. A. Garst, G. r. Miller, !. p. Camp
bell. s. B. Amidon. G.. w. carp. F. A
Huse, Rufus Cone. l.. A. DEAN Hiram
j. OldfatHler, DR.. E II. Creditor. David
| Ross, j. L. StartZman, Wendell Nc
Laughlin, Silas Rutledge. E. b. Allen.
| F'iniay Ross. Nicholas BIRD, Kos Har'-
ris, G.. W. c. Jones. II. Heiserman- II.
| L. Taylor chairman
Herbert Patterson returned yester-
! day from a business trip in the north
| ern part OF the state where he had some
calls to examine county books. Mr.. Pat
| in this line Of work.
Miss Bessie Converts who has many
| friends here. edited the Wakeeney
World last week in the absence of the
editor and il was the best issue of the
paper ever made. She is a remarkably
bright young lady, as the paper testi-
tieS.
H. ]. Palmer OF 80 Ohio avenue, Is
the agent for RuSSell's Lives of Nc
Kinley and Hobart. a splendidly Illus
trated work just ready TO come from
the press. The iflustra lions are from
photographs and the book would prove
a fine addition to any library, besides
being highly Interesting at this time.
Mrs. Caroline Willie died last even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w
E. Tracey, 1858 North Market street. A
short funeral service will be held at
the residence this afternoon at las
Service Will be conducted by Brother
Fielder, after which the remains Will
b sent to Yates Center, Kan, for in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15

was only when The voice OF Richard
Henry Lee. that other matchiess vir-
GINA orator. who rose TO second tho
words Of Henry. rang through the room.
that they were called back TO them
selves"
Stewards speech in defense of W.
liam Freeman was undoubtedly the
greatest and most brilliant effort OF
his professional life. IL did more for
him, perhaps. than the conduct Of any
case has given any other In the state
of New York ia perpctuating his name
And yet the audience that listened to
him was less than I20 in number. 4
friend expressed some surprise that an
argument of so much power. learning
md eloquence should have attracted 20
few listeners. "My dear sir said
Seward, my audience was In no sense
limited. The civilized world was my
nudiencc. Pos;erity will hear IL. and
generations unborn viii praise or cen
sure IL, from the different standpoints
in which they viii view IT, did not
make IL q part Of the madding
crowds ignonlr strife"
Horsce Greeley, who stands peerless
In history among the great journalists
OF the world. rs DO Webster. Choate.
Chatham and Burke among the graz
orators. said: Stewards speech in de-
fense Of William Freeman is one OF the
masterpieces in the history Of oratory.
reason. logic end humanity."-Amer-
lean Tawvcr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15
id not been fully mapped out last

had not been fully mapped out last
hight
D. E. Richardson. prominent grain
dealer IN Kansas City and Chicago. who
accompanied the president TO Topeka.
left the party here and will return to
Kansas City this morning.
In an interview with a reporter last
night President Ripley said the success
sor to eneral Manager B. F. Yoakun
who left the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe to engage with the Frisco, would
not be General Superintendent H U.
Nudge Of this city. Mr.. Ripley said:
Mr.. Nudge IS a valuable man here
and is doing the company an efficient
service in his present position. II
would not be wise 10 take him from
the Santa Fe and II viii not be done. :"
Speaking with reference to the Gulf.
Colorado and Santa Fe vacancy Mr..
Ripley said: 81 am not prepared TO
say who will succeed Mr.. Yoakum- The
appointment viii be announced within
a week but do not care to discuss it,
1 viii say, however, that il is my opin-
ion that the policy in the selection OF a
general manager for that line will be
to choose man who is familiar with
Texas The road extends / 400 miles,
the greater part of which is in that
state, and II would not be well 10 put
man in the place who has no intimate
knowledge of the business and needs
OF a railroad In that part of the coun-
try. II is my opinion that some one OF
the present officers OF the road VIII be
promoted TO succeed Mr.. Yoakum."
Mr.. Ripley says the new fiscal year
starts out well. The prospects, he be-
feves, are for heavier business than
the company has been handling. The
fact that the greater part of last years
corn crop has not been moved, and the
coming heavy crop of the same cereal,
coupled with the large number of cattle
being prepared for market causes Mr..
Ripley to feel crafty encouraged. He
believes that the disturbed conditions
attending the political campaign will
have tendency to hold many shippers
back, at least. unit after the election.
The policy of the new management
of the Santa F'e has been TO curtail the
operation of non-paying breaches OF
the line and 1t is limited that the pres
ent tour Of the officials may result in
looping off some portions OF lines that
are a burden to the operation OF other
lines and a drain in themselves upon
the treasury.
Third Vice President Morton and
Freight Traffic Manager Biddle also
discussed the situation, each express
ing the opinion that the company has
reason to be encouraged by the excel
lent prospects for a remunerative bust
ness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15
PLAGUE OF oFFIcEHoLoERs.
France n Suffering from an Excess Of thu
Tax Eaters.

France n suffering from an Excess Of the
Tax Eaters
Frances chamber has met anew.
Speaking from an arithmetical stand
point, the reforms look harmonious
They will consist IN doing sway with
49,. 00o, 900 francs Of fiscal duties re
ceived by indirect revenue, and replac-
ing that exact sum with an increased
taxation on the incomes derived from
property; also in q tax on bank values,
domestic and foreign, besides the tax
which seemed TO have been given up on
exterior sings Of luxury-house rent,
servants and horses.
The tax on servants and horses means
thousands of "Jeamses" without en-
ployment and an increase of bicycles,
instead of carriages. So the fiscal prob
lem is not to be solved with these re-
forms.
At tho present hour the French pay
more taxes than any other nation in
Europe. While the Frenchman on an
average pays 112 francs for taxes. the
German pays &c francs, the Italian &C
francs. the Austrian 81 francs, the
Englishman 81 francs. The trouble Is
that in France budgets never have been
modified. The refor1ners have never
made what might be called reforms, for
real reforms would mean economies IN
the administration. The evil OF
"functionarism" that overburdens the
public treasury and monopolizes the
beat part OF the activities of the nation
is little known abroad. In one of the de-
partInents OF administration you may
count 30 chiefs for IS employees; in an
other IS supcriors for % 'understrap-
pers," and in a third 80 bigwigs presid-
Ing over AZ scribes. Thus you may sec
that, il he would suppress some of these
officers, the secretary Of finances would
not need TO torture his mind further 20
invent the means of econony.-N. Y.
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15
SHORT SPEECHES HISTORIC.
Verbose Orators seidsna Achieve the Tsn>
for which They Strive.

Verbose Orators seidsm Achieve the Tsre
for which Th-y strive
II In curious fac. that many Of tse
yreat speeches which gave Immortality
to orators vho made them were deliF-
Fred in comparatively small rooms and
o small srdisnees- Whea Webster
made his Rres. argument IN The Dart
mouth college case, aside from tbe bar.
the officials il charge Of tic room, there
we're not 20 pseTsors present, and Jet
many believe that ~ spoke 20 listening
Eena,ors and other high oscsais.
When we read Patrick Hsary's von-
derful display Of eloq7eaee. we 80 IN
pr minds eye . spacious room snd a
IEansense crowd Of people listening 20
his burning words With brezthles. at
teation- Bat. IN truth. many of these
speeches whseh quickered oe changed
Tie march Of events sssre Delivered IN
> snail rooEs ard 70 few hesrxrs. 3sreg
mere tkSn 80. ~Cor5i s. have ts-en
sere. IN this oelen chapel 81 - pews.~
wrote Hcxrser. th> gifted srtbor OF
-sprozdro.- that Patrick Hen-y de-
llvered The greatest ard b<s.-ksowD Of
I'll bis sseeches7 Vas I; kere TIA:
te uttered ihoae words Of doozz - Tn
rxpected. and tzsrn 80 uu~eioorre-
we nus; fgntT ETsz krr>- Bat The
words were spoken II ;ons snd ran
TER worthy tbs rs~n 10 aor- th<y ~-r-
BddresSed. AID wiso we're 80 izsprv-sszi
vifh then that for sevc-zl Enosn>ats
k1s1 sesxel s.2est ssze-ffsSkcS -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15
KANSAS CITY slARKErs

Kansas City, July A.-Wheat-Active
low grades slightly higher; No. hard
&c: No. 8. 51sg47lkc; No. red. 521sc; No. 8
Corn-wbfte, active to &c higher; mixed
firm; No. mixed. z2QeNac; No. white,
2ssIkc
Oats-Steady; No. mixed. nominally
15c: No. white, noninally, TIC.
Rye-No. 2. sc.
Hay-Very weak: timothy. choice, new
$50: other grades. Aood7oc: prairie
choice, 81. 5c65.oo; others. s2o0G4 30.
Butter-Steady; creamery. 12Q13c; dairy,
leG12c-
Eggs-Verv weak. SIC.
Cattl-Reoe:pts. 7,10o: shipments, $50;
best grades steady: others slow; Texas
steers g ySTS 20: Texas cows. s1.5c1f2 so
beef steers, ss.oeT4 y: native cows. s.. 5cG
2 D: stockers and feeders. $260G3.50: bulls,
H.75630n
Hogs-Rec~.pts, 500: shipments. 80;
feht grades steaSv 70 sr higher: others
steady; bulk OF sales, ss.o0d3 %; heavies
81 e,s03 G5; packers. 81 91sI3.15 mixed. 81 @6i
3.25; Fights. s3.o09S225; workers, S.1593 %;
pigs, S.0o63oa
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments. 80;
ma rl1et active. steady; ambs, $5.50d5. %
muttons, s.. 7Jd37o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15
RURAL SURvlvalS.
0eAinisoences of the Past About the
Northern Waterways.

0entnfsoenceS OF the Past About the
Northern Waterways.
You find everywhere "reminiscences Of
the past clinging Ike a green growth
about the northern inland waterways
"Reminiscences of those past days OF
which old LOSING. in his ever-delight-
full Field-Book, writes of "a neat little
canal packet, its caoin crowded with
passengers and well-supplied dinner
table, and its deck piled with as much
luggage and as many loungers as low
bridges and hot sun would allow"
and of which he says: "For loitsref
who takes no notice of the passing
hours and who loves 10 glide along list
lessly amid green fields and shady
woods. voyage upon canal may be
really delightful. especially II the face
of nature Is attractive, and companion
or agreeable book assists in smoothing
the passage Of time" The old fellow so
wrote his delightfully."- stiff and formal
phrases about 1880. That was IN the
very palmy days of canal travel. and 81
Is OF those days that "reminiscences
still cling about the purlieus of locks
and of open basins.
i spent nearly an hour Of one still
and tranquil evening with an old lock.
keeper, listening 10 his narratives Of
those bygone days. He told NE with
great circualocutlon Of how the rival
packet companies used 20 run their
boats with I2-horse teams Gsnd q great
show OF oo,ored trappings and juggling
bells; Of bow the crews Of the packets
used II quarrel wherever they would
nsee,: Of hc~ the companies always
provided crews OF lighting men 20
punch the heads of tie crews Of the OPP
position line. He told Of how the pas
sengcrs used 20 trowd the decks: Of
how the gentlemen used 20 step ASHORE
Ct the locks: Of bow the bar could not
supply them fast enough with drink
The presence Of The smooth, gizsEy
stretch Of waterway. and the cstarsrtsI
rush Of water o~erfowing The upper
gate into the lcck where the co1tta1al
Gccompanirnents 90 his words tbe
background 90 the narrative. NJ: they
made IL al seem very real could pc
turc 60 myself those oid-sine pscxeta
their decks crowded with passengers
tho mer With bcll-cro~n>d hs;S
high-roIllng cellars. and stocks: the
women with smoothly brushed hsf-,
big boHnsts- ample skirts and ieg-of-
mutton slessez- ] could fzzcy the
Eorcric battles of the fighting crews.
their red shirts. tee hai>- srriea- e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15

prices Sales were ade OF big prime SOC
to Us pounds hogs up to $50. Packers
bought heavy mixed largely at s3.z9G
9. % and choice light mixed sold around
to $3.50
Sheep-As on Monday. the great bulk of
the supply consisted of big strings of NUT
ton sheep from the ranges Such went
slowly, but at about steady prices. There
were no large ambs. the best &c pound
lot selling at $6.25, and the bulk of good
TO choice fat ambs at $5.506S& Gull
lambs sold around 800 and fair grades CT
ASH51e Native mutsons went largely
at s5.10d3e0 and culls and thin at $L75G
275
Recespts-Cattle, 5000; hogs. 5000: sheep,
1900
Chicago, Juy 13-Butter-Steady: cream
cries, 1061rsc: dairies, 9dl2c.
EggsSteady; fresh, 9isc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15

~usy I os-r you = stiek u ganr
psLszi 10 srareliag ran IN tSs sks1
exp, By way Of introducing ksrpsrf -
Tie pxx-cnzer IN tie ses: directly n
front Of him
The other raAn termed a-oubc. io.oksf
e. the Pro6.red Eisb. AID sheok 10
hesd-
81 b.S yocy parsioz.- ~ sad :,
s,anufae.ure thsf yu-a- 7 r~r~s ekxss
g. Bat II you VIII toSn ~. VII op<s
this box cf s@n6y ! b,osgst iest b~fors
] ros on the fga1a--
The trxseiing aaaa LOOKED AZ she izf<sj
on TIE box sri stEsdd~se-5
We rssts thai ezsSy.- - y~rn&-ke<1
sf-r-~vsnz he shoulders = nssss
to1ra -:
sr.h@~qssxnsiy sh~y h~ca--~ 49, : =,
gzzin.sd os,r sESsl hgetIs. q shas
scnsergs fkey poe>~zsee asns - -
s~cr-ts o. fzznafsesss<.--Ckie@s<s TIE
izoe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15
THE WEATHER.
PHI Strand. GALVESTON.

Wichita, July a.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fasr until THURSDAY: probably fair Until
Friday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was degrees. the
io1-est - degrees, and the mean Sc de
srees. with generally clear weather. a
slight shower az AZ p. N with OF inch
OF rain; fresh southwest 20 south wind
Thus far this month the average temper
allure has been a degrees
For TIE past e-sgbt years the average
Temperature for the month OF July has
beer q degrees, and for The 18th day & de-
r-.es FRED L JOHNSON.
Observer.
wzShfu rto-. July H-Follovsrg = the
forecast 20 ~ p. n Wednesday:
For KansSas-Fatr: probably cooler We'd
resday night: variable WIGS
Fo- Okahoma and Indian Territory
Generally fair: southeriy winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15
NEW YORK Markets

New York. July 4.-Four-Receipts. B.
500 barrels; exports, 4,513 Ruled dull bu:
closed steadier with wheat.
Wheat-Rece:pts, s.. 100; exports, 16I. Al.
Spot firm; No 2 red. &c: No. lizard. GIG.
Corn-Receipts, 1880; exports, 139, 5Si
Spot firm; No. 2 33isc-
Oats-Recespts, Sis. 800; exports, S2i. 40.
Spot frmer; No. 9, 2lLc.
Beeves-Receipts. 22S: no trading. Gables
quote American steers at 7lZfSiac dressed;
refrigerator beef at 5izG6i1c. Exports,
so beeves and 2.4S0 quarters of beef.
Hogs-Receipts. ], 704; weak at S3.4oG3.9 90.
Sheer and lambS-Receipts, 3.1i7; quiet
and steady; sheep. g. 0C13. 40: ambs, COM
mon to choice. s.. 2Jffe30.
Cut meats-Steady: picked hams, 9i4T
CSC.
Iard-Steam, $40.
Sugar-Raw easier; refined steady.
Cottor-Quset; rniddling. 3-16c: net re-
ce.pts none; gross, 80 bales: exports to
continent, LIT; forwarded. 50; saels, Jas;
spinnnrs 40: stock. 102.2fe.
Manchester, July lathe cloth market
IS steady though somewhat inactive.
Yarns quiet and hard 10 sell unles at con-
cesEions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15
WILL NoT GET NUDGE
The Gulf No. To Have the Santa Fe super.
tnt>odent-

topeka. Kan, July 14.-Fresi6ent E
P. Ripley. Vice President Paul Morton
and Freight Traffic Manager w b.
Ptddie OF TIE Santa Fe arrived IN the
city last night at SIS The party was
io;,s-i a, Kansas City by General Man
agar ]. J. Frey. General Superia:end-
eat II. L. Nudge and Assistant Gener-
u Freight Agent c r. HudsO-. TIE
officials left the city On a special train
shortly after O'Clock and went 20 Pau
Ire. "a escape the hsat n ne city and
enjoy a good nights rest II their spe-
c.ai cars.
President Ripley and his associate
officers are on tour of the branch
Frs.s % the Santa Re n Kansas. The
party VIII Start early tbs morning
and 90 ove- TIE Manhattan. Alma and
BTsrlsngzaae branch. gong direct 70
Manhattan. Tie remainder q the Trip
WHICH VIII ocC Uoy sxo or three days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15
stin Trouble with Tebeau,

Louisville, KY, July IAN injunc-
ton was yesterday through the common
pleas court OF Cuyahoga county, Ohio.
against President Shuckey of the Louis
vile Baseball club, Secretary Dryfus,
Manager McGunnigle and Captain Mil
lear, restraining them from protest.
ing one of the games played here with
Inc Cleveland club, and, further, from
interfering with Captain Tebeau IN play
ing with the Cleveland team. The pa
per sets forth the facts that by prohip-
iting Tebeau from playing his vocation
his means of subsistence are taken from
him. The document is quite lengthy
one. While the injunction may have
some effect so far as the Louisville Of
ficials are concerned, ii is not thought
that they will be enforced by the league
directors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15
GOOD FOR GROWING
PAST WEEK A MIGHTY FINE ONE
FOB KANSAS CROPS

Corn Crop VIII DO something Enor-
nous. Especially ia the Middle Division
Rust Has Damaged the Oats Crop
Reports From Missouri, Iowa and Hi.
nois-Drouth Reports Affect Markets
Topeka, Kan July 1.-THE Kansas
crop bulletin, issued today says: 1t
has been a fine growing week. Corn
is silking in the northern and furnishing
roasting ears in the southern coun ties
The corn crop is exceptioaily good,
especially IN the middle division. Oats
generally are poor crop, owing to rust
Harvesting is about over, but the rains
interfere with threshing. Meadows
are in fine condition.
MISSOURI
Columbia, No, July 14.-The Mis-
The conditions during the past week
for haying and for stacking and thresh
ing small grains were excellent and the
work progressed rapidly Wheat is
turning out poorly as rule. though
many good yields are reported. Oats
have been greatly damaged by rust and
in a few places were not worth cutting
Corn is generally in good shape and
growing finely in most of the northern
counties. Chinch bugs are doing con-
siderable damage to late corn. Cotton
and pastures and garden truck are do
ing well. Flax is being harvested and
fall p1owing has commenced in the CEN
trail and southern counties.
IOWA.
Des MONIES, Ia, July 1.-THE Iowa
weekly weather crop bulletin issued
today says: All reports show extern
sive damage to oats by rust and iodg-
ing. In the southern and central dis
tricts the prospective yield viii scarcely
repay the harvesting of a large per-
centage of the area planted. Spring
wheat has been materially injured by
rust, but the condition of that crop is
much better than that of oats. Corn
has made a steady advancement in all
districts and its condition is now we'll
up to the normal. No material dam
age has yet resulted from the dry wea-
ther Of the past ten days.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, July 1.-THE Illinois weekly
crop report issued today says: The
past week was a clear and dry one,
with cool weather the first half and
rapidly increased heat the last half. The
conditions were very favorable for
work, which was pushed. Oats har-
vest and haying are practically finished
over most of the state. Wheat and rye
stacking and threshing continue wheat
showing better results in the western
counties than elsewhere. Corn is grow
ing finely. Early fields are in tassel
and silk over the entire state, and late
fields are being cleaned up and laid by
"a pidJv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
A Cure for Each Disease
ED aunyaa's Improved Homeopathic
Remedies in the House AotheFS Can
Become the Family Physician and
SAVE DOLLARS IN DOCTORS FEES
Get Munyon's Guide To health From Your
Druggist. 1t VIII Tell You What to
Use and How to Cure tho
Most Obstinate and Com
pffcat~d Dsseascp


Professor Munyon is houored today
as the leading authority IN the medical
world. His new aud humane methods
OF treatment have swept away ali the
osd-fashionSd ideas CT doctoFing with
poisonous drugs that create dozen dis
eases In the effort 10 set rid OF one. He
does not claim that he has one remedy
that viii cure all complaints. but thas
he has prepared a specific cure for near
ly every disease. He does not claim
that Munyon's rheumatism Cure will
cure consumption. dyspepsia or any
other complaint. but he does assert that
IL will cure rheumatism. Munyon's
Dyspepsia Cure Is prepared expressly
10 cure dyspepsia: Munyon's Cough
Cure 10 cure coughs: Munyon's Catar-
RI Remedies 10 cure catarrh: Munyon's
Kidney Cure 20 cure kidney troubles.
The same may be said OF all Munyon's
different remedies. They. may be OBJ
tanned at all drug stores mostly at .
cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon.
1905 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. an
swered with free medical advice fer any
disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15
ST. LOUIS MARKETS

St Louis. July 14-Rece,pts-F1our. s.
600; wheat. Loco: corn, 5000; oats. q 900.
Shipments-F'lour, Z, 600; wheat, II 600; corn
5000; oats, II 900.
Flour-Steady. unchanged.
Wheat-Futures opened easy on a combi-
nation of bear.sh factors. but there was
and oats caused a demand for wheat
which advanced ard closed higher thai
yesterday. Spot firm: No. 2 red. cash
elevator. sc: track: 5+de4l:c: No: hard,
TENDER, 545sc.
Corn-Hot weather in corn bet states
blasting crop prospects and the market
advanced. closing higher than yesterday.
September, 261sc.
Oats-Futures advanced stifiy on bad
crop reports but did not hold at top rates
tember, Tic.
Rye-2sc bid track.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000: market. active
and strong: native shipping steers, $. 500
40; dressed beef grades. s. oOd4 Is; stock
ers and leaders. s2.O63SS: cows and + :
ers s2,ooIS@: Texas cattle. s2SHGt
A,ggRecespts, 1900; p-ari1et -
lights. ss.OOas.45: mixed, sso@s.S': -,
sheep-Rece:pts. $50; market strons
native muttons, $s.0oGsG5: Texas. 5000
HayLTradtng confined mainly to new
prairie which sold at steady prices.
Prairie. old. 500; new. s45oQ7.0O; timothy,
S.c1lI14o 20 this SIDE.
Fgg$Steady, &C.
Pork-Steady: standard mess. jobbng,
S. 5o6s75.
Lard-Firmer; prime steam, ss.Tk;
choice, s355.
Racon-Shou1ders. CboxeD 800; longs
g. IS: ribs. 800: shorts. A.1211
Dry salt meats-Shoulders. CboveD $50:
Ion es $50: ribs. g 70: shorts s. ST..
Cotton-Ouist; m;ddling, SIC; sales. 3.0c
bales; receipts, 9s; shipments, Ho; stock,
E,123.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15
Western League Games.
Kansas City, July 14.-Score:

KANSAS lily, July 19-@oSOIc-
RHE
Kansas City II 021 S1o2 Ala IL 8
Columbus .....2 0 2 o 0 1-12 IA 8
Batteries: Bevis and Bianford; Bos-
NSil and HaSsamaer.
Minneapolis. July 14.-Score:
r H E
Minneapolis 20 90 021o0 o-S Il 4
Grand Rapids l 0 01 j - 10 l
Batteries: Figgemeyer and Schriver.
Wolters and Smink.
St Paul. July I4--Score:
r II Z
St Paul ......311S 0i-l9 ~ .
Detroit ...0 e02 . 0 0 o. 9 3
Batteries: Mullane Fricken and Spies;
Ely and Twineham.
Milwaukee, July 14-Score:
RI E
Milwaukee ....50sooo1 DO .
Indianapolis % ! O 0 o 0 0 0-1 9 4
Batteries: Rettger and Spear: Davis,
Damman and Wood.