davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-24
DEATHS OF A DAY

Hackensack, N. j., Nov. 23.-George F.
Koester of Bradford, Pa, died at the
home of his son. Lawyer Ernest Koester,
at this place. this morning. He was
seventy-two years OF age. He leaves a
widow and three SONS. One of his sons
is lieutenant in the United States Army
and another lieutenant in the Navy,
being attached to the United States war
ship Gushing.
.Woonsocket, R. l., Nov. 23.-E. N. Jan
son of this city has received intelligence
of the death this morning in Downington,
Pa, of his brother, James n. Janson, u
well known vocalist and comedian and the
compiler of the ''CycIopaedia of Comedy" :"
He was connected with the leading min
strel companies and latterly with Primrose
and West. He was native of st. Rosalie,
Quebec, aged forty years, and leaves q
widow and child.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
LAMPLESS AND SCORCHING
Bicycle Policemen Gather in Many
Reckless Riders.

The bicycle police haG the drag net out
last night and succeeded in gathering in
u nun Der of wheelmen VI no forgot all about
the police regulations
Clinton Bottle and Nathan Grady ex-
ceeded the speed limit, and Bicycle Police
man Dodge captured them.
Albert Thorn and William d. Hodges
passed Bicycle Policemen Duvall and Robert
son at ten-Inile gait and were promptly
overhauled. They left collateral at the
Twelfth street station.
The last on the list was James Ander-
son, butler. He had no light and Po-
liceman Estes caused him to leave So at
the station for his appearance in court this
morning.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
FOUND JUST IN TIME.
Robert Miller Was Asleep in Room
Full of Gas,

Robert Miller, fifty-five years old, a
marketman, was taken to Emergency
Hospital yesterday suffering from the
effects of inhalation of Illuminating gas
The man lives with his son at No. / 200
Twentieth street northwest. The room
occupied by Mr.. Miller is heated by gas
stove. Yesterday while he was asleep
a jet blew out, allo wing the gas to escape
When discovered by his son Mr.. Miller
was unconscious.
He was hurried to Emergency Hospital
and devery effort made to revive him. After
an hours hard work by the physicians
he partially regained his senses, but at q
late hour last night his case was still
considered serious
The morning times., 1896-11-24
Arbuc,,,e,s Rody rake, West

New York, Nov. %. The body of Frank
P. Arbnckle began its journey to Denver
tonight in charge OF the widow and R. H
Porter. Mr.. Arbuckle's business manager
They left on the O'Clock train from the
Grand Central depot. A stop of few
hours will be made at Erie, Pa, where
the dead mans father and mother, both
over eighty years OF age, are living.
Then the party will go to Denver, where
the interment will take place.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
Wounded During stone Ba,,,.

Smell boys, who frequent the ncighbor.
hood of wcnty-second and streets
northwest, engaged in a stone battle last
night. During a particularly heayy
fusilade Walter Mann was struck on the
head and quite severely cut. lie was
carried to his home on wenty first street,
near NJ, and a physician sent for.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
Eckard Must Hang

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 23.-Gov. Hast
fngs today refused to further respite
Abraham l. Eckard. the LuZerne county
murderer, who will be hanged December
s. He had previously been respited two
or three times.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour Bros. bank
ers and brokers', members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, Rooms and Ia, sun building.
j. a. Breen, manager.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
$3.50
instead of
$1,000. J J,

70
for a line of blue and black
kersey overcoats ought to
interest you men who want
plenty of style and quality
for a little money.
They have deep velvet
collars-s trong Innings
and will wear as well as
lots of coats that cost
double.
Our $3.50 mems suits are
pure wool-carefull made
and long-wearing.
$40 is their true value
$40 is what you'll have to
pay elsewhere.
ElSEMAN BROS,
Corner 9TH and E Sts N. W.
NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
SILVER INSTEAD OF PAPER
Scheme to Retire Certificates and Use
the White Metal.
DO AWAY WITH SMALL BILLS

Part of System of Education on
Free Coinage-Its Disadvantages
Would BE Brought Home to the
People-Act of 1885 to BE Re.
peaIed-HOw 1t Could Be Done.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
Washington Stock Excnangc.

Sales-American Sec and Trust SIS, 500 at
10lH. Capital Traction, IS at 57x. Wash
Gis, % at &c. D at 4Hs; ! at 49,. American
Graph ophone. 100 at ~. Mergenthaler Limo
type, D at l30. After cail-W ash. Gas, 10 a,
49,. Nj. rgenthaler Linotype. 10 at lS0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
NEw YORK sIARKETs

New York. July I0.--F'iour-ReceiDt Pts
14.7oo barrels: exports Is.so3 barrels
Dull and lower 70 sell: rye -four dull
Rye and barley steady.
wheat receipts 81. 100 bushels; exports
1852 bisl-is. Spot weaker; No. red
s5It cents: No. i hard ss54 cents. Oo-
tons were dull and weak al day except
for a slight rally IN the late afternoon
n covering. and itQa cent net l0-Fer-
July GIL cents. closed slA cents. SfD-
ternber 81 7-lsaszh cents. closed sl's
centz
Corn-Recelpts q. 800 hrsheia: .czports
~. or bushes. Spot inactive. No. 2 =
cents. Options fairy active and weak
g.. owing 70 increasing receipts and
rains In Kansas. closed 1k8A cent uet
Ioxer: July p 7-lsa 5siz cents. ciose3
s2iL cents. September 20. CT CENTS.
closed IA. cents.
Osts-Reoeipts II 80 husheis: eT-
ports 72.IH bushels. spot steaissr. No
? 2Dsk q sssz cent?. options ruled dgI
and nominal without sales. closed a.
changed. July % cents; se2tsmSef
- cents.
Hay and pork daiL
Hides and ca; meats firm
Iear1er. rec. r1oiassss a1f fa-d
s,@21y. western steamed lard EsS0
40
Wool. Bzef. refined t1rt. ard g.tro-
lsur quiet.
FrHKnts % xv~rpooi q1ist
Co1e@-Op150ss clDs>d a. 59I5 Dgiuts
net Seciizs. sas=s 49, bSEs- SPOT OF
sse-Rlo dull. r.Ea QUE IsaVre-
c5osed qu.s-. hzls % ;. fra1c uet De-
oiiaes ssses 1880 berz- szato@-Flrra
good aEerzE@ San<os 100 .E09. ~
ce1pts r. 90 bags. STOCK 1900 bags
HAruoarg-Ssesay. unchanged. sases
81 o. bzgE R-o--<lz1iefs No :. 10 II
40 Exchange I'D ssz-eiy-s I 90
baxz. cleared for ne Eriss-3 s,ates zpq
csea-ed Tor Europ- zassq- s1os< Is &c
To1a5 Earesouse ceiiverses from Inf-
fe-s Staz@s IN. SeE YORK s-eck tos4T
- 80 bazs. r1sted sis<~s 1ie III
Ala: Coz IEs rz3.z1 S-&sSs lz2.sss bass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
DUN's TELLS THE SAME TALE
Deathly Dizziness. With Political Uncer
tainty to Make IL Duller

New York. July 1o.--R- G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade, which
issues tomorrow. viii say: With a po-
htical convention in progress directly
antagonizing the position taken on the
money question by the convention Of
last month, II is natural that there has
been sufficient uncertainty about the
future 70 intesnify the dullneSs expect
ed al this season The whea- market
advanced little. while other speculative
markets were St3gnant or slightly de-
clined. but its small advance was main
~ due 10 foreign crop reports. There
are many who believe that the decreas So
IN yield this year has been undereSti-
mated and part OF the dispatches gath
cred By Dun's Review last week tends
20 support that the chief wheat-grcwlrg
states were cheering. Less fayora Die
accounts appear this week from Mime
sota and Dakota. L were wise on both
sides to remember that IN the spring
wheat states which have this year 20
make I'D for some loss elsewhere. the
crop viii not bs out % danger FOR some
weeks. Actual movements continue to
indicate very large supplies IN sight,
western receipts for the week having
been 1923 ICE bushels. against I. as. 5s4
last year. while TIE foreign demand
does not az present cause very large
Atlantic exports which were Tor the
week. flodr Included. I.2so.15s bushels.
against 1.I9f.s54 last year Corn and
oats promise 50 well thus far that prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11

total visible for the United States 3Ss.-
III bags. against SCI. al last year.
Sugar-R3w. firm. refined. steady.
New York. July l0.-Butser Receipts
s.7a2 pkgs: steady S-Receiprs
s. 765 pkgs: steady, state and Psnnsyl-
vania. 13di3hzc: western. 1i0l2c.
New York. July le.-CottoD- Futures
opened quiet and steady. stisa 1900
bales; January s5.s2: FEBRUARY - es.
May 37s1 September $3.50: Orsober
s. s.: November 1913. December 1853.
Dry Goods-MOr> visiting buyers
were IN the market but their Chief at
teution was given 90 shopping and max
ing memoranda. fSeached c0ttoBH con
ilnued "a good order and aggregate
sales were Of fair importance. Print
ing cloths IN fair demand and steady
a. 202 IL CENTS.
Fan River--Tfrs cfosb market closed
~ 2 1-2 demand Hight and almost waoi-
- for Odds
Nanchester-T'ha cloths ard yaros
market 81 very STEADY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11

do not advance. although exceptionally
low already, and some markets have
made new records for cheap ness.
Not much can be said of a market so
fat as that for iron and steel products
but part of inactivity is strictly season
able, part is due to still unsettled ques-
tons about wages and much more 10 a
general disposition TO defer orders un-
III the future is cleared. Whether prices
for finished products ara too high or
not, they average relatively at least 10
per cent higher than prices of pig iron.
which necessarily causes inaction when
pig is going lower. Bessemer fell this
week to SIP al Pittsburg, and grey forge
to $40. but some contracts OF import
ance have been placed. Quotations for
finished products are not lower, but are
sometimes cut.
BRADSTREETS TRADE REVIEW.
New York. July 1o-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: The usual midsuln-
mer dullness in general merchandise
markets has been EMPHASIZED by unfa-
yorable weather, by uneasiaess concern
ing the attitude OF the Chicago plank
toward the finances OF the country and
10y the continued conservatism with
which merchants continue TO supply
their wants. The volume of bushes ;
appears smaller than last week. Mer-
camille collections ara more unsatisfac-
tory and there is disposition among
jobbers TO look more closely after cred
its. Wool is still further depressed,
with not enough business 10 establish
quotations. There is 10 improvement
in demand for fall business in woolens
Notwithstanding rams in Texas. the
cotton crop there is suffering from the
effects of drouth, while in South caro-
lima TOO much rain has fallen for the
good of the crops. Pittsburg, 81. Paul
and Savannah, all report a smaller vol
ume OF business and complaints are
heard as to the prospects % the wheat
crop on the Pacific coast.
Among two dozen staple articles the
prices of which form the guage of the
general tendency of values, only one.
print cloths, shows an advance over
last week, coffee, petroleum. iron. steel.
coal and lumber being conspicuous
among those the prices for which are
unchanged. The general tendency of
the price movement there was down
ward, tn advance in prin:s being the
result of the shutdown at the east.
Exports of wheat, flour included as
wheat, from both coasts OF the United
States. and from Montreal this week,
aggregate 2,167, 900 bushels. against o.
GLIB 900. bushels last week, 2.317, 900 BUSH
els in the week one year ago, about the
same quantity in the corresponding
week Of 1894 and as compared with A.
l43 900 bushels in the like week Of 1898.
The total number of business failures
throughout the United States was 219
this week, a smaller number than in
the corresponding period in each OF the
three preceding years. The total num-
Der of business failures reported from
the Dominion of Canada is 80 for the
week against % last week, 80 in the
ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

Kansas City. July D-Cattie-Re-
ceipts. $3.50: shipments. 100: market
steady 10 strong. Texas steers, g =
Gs.35: Texas COWS SL55q 80; beef steers
g 20G4s5: native COWS. $500 3-E5:
stockers and feeders, S2-30G3 ass; bulls.
81 2od3.0o
Hogs-Receipts 800: shipments 100
g % 20 cents lower. Bulk Of sales 30
a 80. hsavSes. g. 5083.50; packers - 50
dsI0: mixed. sza0d3-1s; tights f5-5og
$50: Workers {3I5gs- 20; pigs f2-eSg3 ..
Sheep-ReceiVts. 500; shipments none:
market steady 20 strong Lambs tS-59
da25: u1uttols Szoed LIZ
Representative saisz-TsIas Steers.
80 head: averaging iI17 pounds. s52s:
Texas COWS. = head. 81, 10 b-ef
steers. q head. I.4ls. So native COWS
81 head. ESQ. - 3. stock-rs and fe~d-
ers. 3 bead, So. s5-s5: bulls. head. -
g a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
lower than ever: spot lower: No. ? cash

lower than ever; spot lower; No. cash
2421; July 24ssG24c
Oats-F'utures quiet and stronger in
tone; spot steadier; No. , cash 1874
bid; July 15IAc bid: August l57sc bid;
September 15izc bid: May l755Gisc.
Rye-2sc bid: track.
Barley-Nominal: commercial $50
Bran-Dull; ssleable a cents east
track
Flaxseed-Norninal; &c for July de-
livery.
Timothy seed-Prine s3.S5.
Hay-Strong for choice; prairie. new.
ss.25d75O: timothy $1300di400. this side
Butter-Quiet. unchanged.
Fgg-Steady, s cents.
Whisky-H.22.
Cotton ties and bagging-UnchaDE
POrk-Steady: standard mess jObbinE
80. 40d6.s5.
Lard-Higher: prime steam %3.37'z:
choice g. As.
Bacon-BOxed shoulders Ho0i longs
1915: ribs $500: shorts Al2iz.
Dry Salt meats-B0xed shoulders
and longs $3.50: ribs S3.75. shorts .S-s751
Wooi-Unchauged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
SoREICS sIAEKETs

Liverpool July 1o.--4-I5 ?. n1.-Clos'rs
-W1neaf-spof firm. demand poor: No.
? rei winter - -: IA. hard Manitoba
stocks exhausted; No. California -
2 I'D FuuIrss oDeBsd quiet. elosssd
firm with Ds-csuihsT urlchanEesi assd
other pDnitions IA iogsr; business wAs
about equally Distributed.
COrn-Spot quiet. Auye-icaa mir~f
new - 1Qzsd. futures oT@aed wax win
bear and distant POSITIONS ~ iDzsy.
ciose3 duh with near ssJslt loraa k11i ID
lower and distant posftaOas 1nchanr--d
90 IA lower bushes about equally
DISTRIBUTED
f'iOur-DuE: deraonf poor. 81 ISo<lis
fancy winter s. 81
Lonfon July l9.-Esse EuEar-FeFy
Inactive. beet sugar hruer aud dsa-Sr:
july 1Gs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
ST. LOUIS AARKETs

s. Lous July ei9ts-Flou-
5.O5: wheat $4,000. corn 500. oats 200
Shlpuen-s-Fsour 500; wheat I5.8.s.
corn 500. oats 100.
F5ozr steady. unchanged
Whese shozN-d but little change from
YESTERDAY. N1tures being a <aAce easier
ard sS-o- bower. No 2 red ez.sy. elevator
SIC: track SSi1 454Arc: nv 80 and =
Old: No hard s2-zc bid. July 81 ask
ed August 551zE Nc; September 65sG
!. csE-s.
Co<n-Fgtares easy: seDs=ms<- selling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11

wichita, July 70
Local forecast for T.c1isa and vicinity
Far Saturday and sunday
During the past tWeuFy-sour hours TIC
hfxhest ten cerac8re Vas ~ 6c-re4z Ire
lowest & tsssgreeS. and The mean a s@s-e~S
with - inch Of rain before norutzg
followed BY Gear. slightly zrz<nsr weash-
er and ESht soutAez-S- wind
For TIE past elZht years tns sxe-age
temperature for the E.octh Of July fss
been . degrees. AID for he le-h Gay = de-
rTsez FRED L JOHNSON.
Ohz@rx=r
Washington. July I0.-FoItorirg = tie
forecast I'D .fii > n SATURDAY
For MissoUr. and kz-Sze-F'ai-. lightly
warmer SoGt has winds
FOR oklahon. ard Indian Territory
Far. warner. southeast EIz1S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
AppeaI For AssIstance

The man who is charitable to himself
will listen to the mute appeal for assist
ance made by his stomach. or his liver.
in the shape of divers dyspeptic qualms
and uneasy sensations in the regions of
the glands that secretes his bile. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, my dear sir. or
madam-as the case may be-is what
you require. Hasten TO use, If you are
troubled with heartburn. wind in the
stomach, or note that your skin or the
whites of your eyes are taking a sal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
NEW WHEAT COMING
WHICH Is A WEAKENING FACTOR
IN THE GRAIN MARKETS.

er-PeliticaI Situation an Additional
Factor for Weakness Corn Loses an
Eighth Cent, Bot Closes Even the
Day-oals and Provisions Independent
Government Crop Report for July.
Chicago, July 1o--Heavy receipts OF
new wheat, which IS beginning 20 come
on the market freely. together with the
political situation, made rather weak
market today. and September closed Is
cent lower. Corn lost Il cent Other
markets acted Independently. Oats
and provisions both showed improve
ment.
Dizziness was again the chief charac-
teristic in wheat, very little interest be-
ing manifested The opening showed a
continued feeling of yesterdays weak
ness. with the first prices from II TO Il
cent below the at the close yesterday.
A Giscouraging feature OF the early
news was the heavy receipts Of spring
wheat 153 of the total receipts OF 1S5
cars being new red winter. September
opened al 5shQ56A cents and after
some considerable trading between that
and Sc cents the price went down TO
ssh cents. But there was hardly any
disposition to trade. There was some
reaction during the last hour. mainly
that 10000 bushels of No. 1 northern
spring had been taken for export. Sep
TENDER sold up 10 554 q557s cents,
where II closed.
Corn was slow and weak. on the heavy
feeling in wheat, the extreme duRness
in trade and the anticipated receipts.
4 decrease in eastbound freight rates
however, exercised steadying effect
and price changes were slight. Sep
TENDER opened Il cent lower, at 36%
cents, and after touching 2sSs cents
closed easy at the opening price.
There was a fairly good demand for
oats and a slightly better feeling was
noticeable, prices ruling firmer the
greater part of the session. September
opened a shade easier at 1914 cents,
touched 157sQ1512 cents and closed
steady at 1875 cents.
The sharp decline Of the past two or
three days in provisions encouraged a
little more buying. which stimulated a
little advance in prices. Opening prices
were unchanged, but under the improv-
ed demand soon advanced and closed
steady. September pork closed 10 cents
higher at $500. September lard ~ cents
higher at s3.s71s and September ribs III
cents higher at s3.571s.
Estimates for Saturday: Wheat $50
cars; corn $50 cars: oats $50 cars; hogs
IL 900 bead.
Washington, July 10.-Agricultural
departments July crop report: Aver
age condition of corn 924; winter wheat
1876; spring wheat 1913; combined spring
and winter wheat S34; oats SS.3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
THREE PLAY TWICE
CLEVELAND AND BALTIMORE TAKE
a GAME APIECE

Pittsburg and brooklyn Also Divide Hon-
ton Both Times Cleveland Counts
twenty-five Hits in the First Game aud
Handed Catches in the Cincinnati
Gsmes-Just Ordinary Playing at Pitts
barg-W estern Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
WHAT rHE PRESS mas TO SAY
Samples of What Young Mr.. Bryan viii
Have to Get L sei 10.

Omaha. Neb.. July l0,--The Omaha
Bee (Republican): Representing prin-
ciples and politics which profoundly
believe are hostile 10 the interests snc
welfare Of the American people--whieh,
we believe. would be productive Of
greater disaster TO the financial and
business interests of this country than
they have ever experienced--we conf
IDENTIFY predict that Mr.. Bryan and his
party viii be Overwhelmingly defeated
al the polls"
Denver, Col. July 1O.--The Republi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11

On the produce exchange today the but
fer market was steady; creamery, log
I4ILc: da.r4eS 96e1kc. Cheese quiet, "a
nc. Eggs steady; fresh PIC.
Cattle--A light supply was sufficent
10 meet the demand and prices were no
better. The bulk OF the native beef
steers sold at s3.SOG430. the extreme
range OF prices being 33.4oq4-5o for COM
mon to strictly choice. The stockers
and feeder trade was moderate, sales
being principally at $3.50. Best calves
sold at s5.25. Texas cattle were in fair
demand with sales largely at $3.50 and
under.
Hogs-The light supply failed 20 i'm
part any fir1nness TO the market. and
prices suffered further reduction Of
3 cents. Heavy hogs sold At S2-s0e5Io,
medium weights at ,3.10g 3.35. mixed at
$3.Ied3.40 and light weights al $50
$50.
Sheep-Small receipts today were sold
promptly at unchanged prices Sheep
sold at s1.5042.15 for inferior 20 com
mon. UP TO 81. 5Ods.0o for good 20 prime.
Texas selling at s.. 4oG3.7O and numer-
Gus westerners al S3.ooG4.oo Lambs
sold al an extreme range OF S2-504e.50,
the bulk going at s5.2SGs-0o-
Receipts--Cattls 1900; hogs 1900;
sheep 5000.
Chicago. July s.--Pouitry-- Steady;
turkeys SG9 cents; chickens. spring. u
az cents: ducks. spring. Q cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS

New Orleans. July 10.--C0tton. quiet:
m1ddling So: iow middEng e5s: good
ordinary ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
The Average r1an

who suffers from headaches and bilious
ness needs medicine to keep his stom-
ach and liver in good working order
For such people Ripan's Tabules fill
the bill. One tabule gives relief.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
WICHITA MARKETs


I.zo-sers 4 cay-safs. AnrhorT cufls.
a. gls<Ia- So. @aa e tsTsT tcS Az1t-
ws.rh- kaes &C. or as2rEFt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
THE WEATHER

Hoods SarsaParlila rests the brain.
Il gives nerve strength and body health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11

Ripanr Taoules: Sold by druggists. or
by mail II the price go cents a box) 10
cent TO The Ripans Chemical Company.
Ne. 10 Spruce St. New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
.. c IsBoDEss. Manae~r
GILFESTOE EIP0RT C0EkISSIOk CO..
Grain Exporters,
- -. GALvEgToN-

P-a-ca perraas.nR eeaes. ~ Sig
w~-k hioc<. W5essss Eao-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
LOANS AND CLEARNGs.

New York. July 12.-M7ney on call
easy at 11zG2 per cen,; LAST ian per
cent; closed per cent. Prime metCan-
tile paper 4G5 per cent. Sterling tx
change firm. with actual business; ban
kers bills at I4-SS11z for demand arl
s4ST6L for sixty days. Posed rates
$4SSGb and ESSA14>9.
Chicago. July '0.-~iearings SIS 25J,-
7S2; money steady: OF call 50 per cent:
on time s Per cent New York eN-
change so cents discount Foreign ex
change steady; demand si.sS; sixty days
SgS7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
CHICAGO sMARKETS
he Leading futures ranged as follows:
ash quotations wers az follows,

Flour-Easy.
No spring wheat J4xc; No red. 55%9
657sc No. corn, 56i+c> No. 2 oats. 15iz@D
1870; No. Sht:e. 16a.c; No. 3, 15lzaa6s4c.
NJ. 3. lob. &c: No. 4. fob. &c. No. 1
fiaxseed, nc. Prime timothy seed, s. %.
No barley. Il tShor5 xzffrb u -; -
Mess pork, per Dbl. ss.5oQS.56. Lard. per
100 lbs, $35711 Short RIBS sides, OOoee)
8 %Q35n Dry sailed shoulders, cboxeD
s2t64 Short clear sides, (boxeO S9sQS2t.
Whisky. dsstiIlers' finished goods. per gal ;,
81 - Sugars-Cut loaf, ISL; granulated,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11

Cleveland, July 1O.-The Clevelands bat
led Esper all over the lot in the first game
with Baltimore TO-DAY, while the Orioles
could DO nothing with Cuppy. In the
second game, Wilson was batted by Bal
timore and replaced in the third inning
by Wallace. but he, too, was hit hard in
the ninth and Cleveland lost the game.
Attendance, first game $500; second game
u,550. Score, first game:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
IS LIKE A HOLIDAY
SHARE DEALINGS SUBSIDB OWING
To TIE CONVENTION.

Prices Move IrregnlnrIy But the Tone is
Improved by the News OF Higher Prices
for Americans in London and Buying
Orders for That ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the Feature-st. Paul the Active Excep-
ton :. the Railway List-OpeniDg Dull
and Fractionally Hisher-CIose irregu-
lar at Slight Gains observation-disclosures.