davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
4 BRILLIANT ARRAY IN THE BOXES.


A LARGE NUMBER Or Ni'isl-N.>V"EN if''i ~
WITNESS THE SUBURBAN.
Tho thirteenth Suburban Handicap was n sue
cess so far as society was concerned. Them'mOers
Of the Fashionable world hocked to the racecourso
., sheershcad Bay carly in the day and enjoyed
the sport on the track which came or with the
most favorable conditions The day was perfect
one and except late In the afternoon Just about the
time the Suburban was run. there was glo-
rous flood OF sunshine over the exceptionally beauti
ful course which. with its clOsc-cropped turf ana
a., wooded surroundings most attractive
Many people wel.-knOwn In society arrived AZ the
racetrack fully an hour and half before the races
hogan Most OF them came by frequent trains over
m. Lone Island Railroad. and all I'm time 10 have
comfortable luncheon. served either in their boxes
or at the small tables which occupy one end OF the
erands,and-t that nearest 70 the clubhouse. In the
crowd were men and women who had como from
Their country homes a, Morrstown. Orange. Tuxedo
Wes, Chester Staten Island. Hampstead. Westbury
Whestley and other parts Of Long Island besides
from places along the Hudson River
The absence of Londer's band which has played
AZ the Shecp.heal track FOR years. was. OF course
noticed by nearly everyone Of the spectators, and
the absence OF music bet Seen the different races
was favorably commented upon
when the first race OF the day was run the grand
stand presented gay and lively scene, and an In
Simultaneous photographer might have done some
yood work I'm reproducing many graceful figures at
the moment when they were most advantageous.y
nlaced or before visitors to the different boxes began
10 cause people to change about The dresses OF the
women were, many OF them, exceedingly beautiful
and elaborate and a new and sensible departure was
noticed Heavy silks OF dark. solid colors gave way
70 the pretty and cool cambrics, linens fouards and
organizes.
The two rows Of boxes on the grandstand were
sod several days and most Of the reserved seats
we're likewise disposed Of early In the week
The front row Of boxes designated by odd numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
4 RUSSIAN FORT ~ CALIFORNIA.
From The San Francisco Call.

From The San Francisco Call.
Every student Of american history knows that ~
ukase in 1872 the Emperor OF Russia asserted MS
ownership OF the whole northwestern coast OF
north latitude. and warned all foreigners not 70
come within 300 miles o. the coast and tnat tns
lowed resulted in the line OF demarcation being
fixed at 81 degrees 40 minutes D.. 49,. ,..
That is Alaska's southern boundary to this day.
Not sc well known. however, are the facts with
reference the daring occupation by the Russians
OF the Territory OF California in the early years
OF the present century. The Hon. r. A. Thompson.
OF Santa Rosa, has treated the latter subject ae
length and with much detail in his paper just pub
fornia, Known Fort Ross; Founded. 1872 Aban-
doned. 1871. Why he Russians Came and Why
They Went" Mr.. Thompson has performed work
OF no little Importance 10 this state In historical
sense He shows that when the region north Of
San Francisco Bay occupied by order OF Alex
ander Baranon. the bold and energetic head OF the
Russian American Fur Company. II was undoubted-
~ BaranoNs intention 10 hold II against its then
owners for all time. land his successors would have
done So bu, for the timely PRONUNCIATION In 1873 OF
the Monroe doctrine. which gave notice TO all the
world thar occupation OF American territory oy
States" Although the Russian settlement in Cali:
fornia was not mentioned in the agreement OF l&t
with reference TO the 81 parallel still 1t involved
the abandonment OF such territory and put an end
TO any further encroachments in California. In
1911 the Russian age: IS fixed upon site FOR fort
and settlement. and 1t called Fort Ross: "AS
to the exact original meaning OF the word Ross"
say ' onlnion but II Is certain that the people Of
the Volga formerly called Rus, and the Rus,
,bn ssnTTa y we're ca TeR Ro s or 80
Fort Ross is in Sonoma County In 1872 1t was
fortified village. and In the fort twelve cannon were
mounted, but the number OF cannon was afterward
increased 10 forty. The Investigations by the Span.
ish authorities In 1913 and the results are narrated
and the story OF Fort Ross - carried down to the
time when the Mexcans asserted themselves In
1870 and the latter refused 10 cede any territory
TO Russia Governor Wrange. OF Ross. sold tho
fort and II was abandoned in lsN One OF the pur-
chasers General John a. Suffer. who after.
ward disposed OF his interest Cs4) to William
Benltz who had purchased the site as part Of
Mexican land grant. The old settlement is now the
OF preserves
can the old buildings and such relies are not
perishable During all those eighty-three years the
little belfry and dome Of the Russian chapel at
Ross have stood bravely facing the heavy winter
storms The watchtowers are partly decayed OF
the apple trees planted by the original settlers
fifty are alive and bear apples every year. This 10
all that IS left OF place that once boosted 400 souA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
POW MERY
"SEC" L
CHAMPAGNE NATURE yin Brut).
"SELECTED for the Banquet
in Bordeaux given to the
PRESIDENT of the FRENCH
REPUBLIC"
N. Y. TRIBUNE.

toned him sharply about his unsatisfactory riding
OF Gotham, the odds-on favorite in the first
But stewards a rule. are far more ornamental
than useful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
CRAyEsEND ENTRIES TO-DAY.

Reouital will make his first appearance In 1896 In
the fourth race at Sheepshead Bay to-day. He will
have only two opponents. neither OF whom is con-
sderei by racing experts as n moderate selling
platter Reauital Is magnificent horse OF high
quality In every line Lovers OF hgh-class thor
ouphbreds prefer to see a horse like Requital walk
IA Their than to see large field OF the socalled dogs
OF the turf race.
six races appear on to-days carl that have been
somev hat pa ronzed. Hence the persons who make
the tourney 10 the track may get little entertain
ment II they are not eXacting.
The following are the entries Lists OF probable
starters:
FIRST RACE-For three year-olds and upward; a
sweepstakes Of SIS each. with $500 added Five and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

Won ca,y by hail length. three lengths between sec
oni and thsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
CLIFFORD WAS THE FAvORITE.

Clifford was the favorite at odds on for the Sub
urban. tremendous favor!te. He was ridden by
Tara. But Henry OF Navarro was so far superior
10 the son OF Bramble that he made monkey OF
poor Clifford. II Taral had been on clifford In the
Brooklyn Handicap. clifford would have won that
prize very easily. Neither Henry Of Navarro nor
The Commoner in the Brooklyn Handicap.
which was run In 2:0si2 with Clifford wTc,chedy
ridden by Clayton only head behind the winner
Sir Walter In the Brooklyn clifford carried l25
pounds TO Sir Walters ll3 But clifford In the
Brooklyn Handicap carried. In addition TO Claytons
live weight. nearly score OF pounds OF lead. ana
more than a score OF pounds Of additional handi-
cap In Clayton's bungling. The common~r this
year is a better racehorse than Sir Walter at
mile and a quarter. az careful study OF all the
circumstances Of all Of Sir Walter races IN 1896 with
all Of The Commoner's races IN 1896 0nciuding yes
terday's Suburban. Will determine. clifford ought
to have captured the Brooklyn Handicap easily
enough (study carefully the running OF Nanki Pooh
and IIornpipe in the Brooklyn Handicap and in tho
Suburban. and ponder over all the circumstances in
connection with both races. and YOU Will clearly
that Clifford ought to have won the Brooklyn Handi
cap, but clifford could not win the Suburban be-
cause when both are 1T and well Henry Of Navarro
is at least seven pounds better than clifford at
mile and a quarter. and perhaps ten pounds Il may
be in fact that Henry Of Navarro can concede four
teen pounds to clifford mile and quarter.
Certainly clifford had chance at all with Henry
OF Navarro with 1876 pounds up. 10 l29 on Henry OF
X.,orro wbue clinord was unable to concede
->"Na''o' "''''' 80, - - RI,
thirteen pounds TO Inc Coihihoh'' Al" YET ldIdi'
by far the best OF American riders was clifford.
-, c-,a, o,,,,. q sacond-clsse rider ,t hcs, was
WINE "i'"'' o' ~, l,. l,,. ,,,h
on Henry OF Navarro ana NIay'"'' o"'' " 'ou' III
class rider at best. was on The Commoner
clifford did not sulk at all He ran straight and
true Taral said after the race that clifford id
moi sllk nor did clifford sulk In the Brooklyn
Handicap II was Clayton that sulked in that race.
A rumor was ahoat that IIyland had told his
o., III. r,,mor could not possibly have been true
put .'''' an ircananie NJ utt.riYp an tntruth as
~ n"',t 10 sa3r,iy hov Who hacked the innocent
va, ' ,res and II is absolutely certain that
chcrry ~, So. rss In be,rer ro,d,tnn vestrr-
henry oI "a 80 honn hcfors and yyvas a
day IMAM ne nau ~, ~ ", a.. a - taan harore
greater racehorst 'iia' ne NJ 49,. , ~ ,n,n
so ms ruInH ~ ne 200 1n,'ch mont raining not
daton Hyiand knows 700 "ucn as uenry of
to know "heh - s'e', 90 80 No.. e.,
Navarro u IN perie.o oid ne~er stoo1 TO such
a trick misleading ms 'rlchds. ...,.
But the prosperity OF tae country, tne prosre Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

after in the least suitable for him. Send him across
the Atlantic and on the British turf he may reason
ably be expected capture famous cups ana p'a'es
and prizes at all distances. and the Czare"i'ch anu
the Cambridgeshire. and other English races ana
prove that he by far the best horse that ever was
sent from the United States to the realm OF queen
Victoria
Iroquois could not have won the Suburban yes'er-
day with the weight which Henry OF Navarro car
r!ed with the wonderful ease OF Henrys triumph
Nor could Foxha.l Nor could Sa.vator Nor Luxe
blackburn nor Hndoo. nor the Bard. nor Hanover
II Henry Of Navarro had not won the race with so
bewildering so parayzing ease. II would nave peen
a different matter But any stable boy. any newspoy'
could have won yesterdays Suburban with Navarro.
The horse, he yesterday. was the greatest
racehorse at a mile and quarter ever sent TO the
post in America. 1t not the time which was so
astonishing. II the Incompatible ease with
which the victor made the whole fled look Ike SELL
ing-paters from star, 10 finish With his 10 pounds
In the saddle the Gar OF the American turf Simply
ran over the others all the way. No especial credit
ought 10 be awarded to Griffin for Henrys victory.
Griffin did not ride remarkably well yesterday. Mr.
Be.monts Octagon would have captured the Double
Event II Griffin had not dropped his head near the
finish in a manner most puzz.ng ana painful to all
observers who considered this boy competent
Jockey.
No the jockey does deserve any praise for this
| Suburban achievement. Taking all things into ac-
count this was the greatest OF t'''9
was the greatest horse that ever won the suburban
Praise should be awarded without stint to knight
| OF Elerslie and Moss Rose. the sire and the dam
| OF Henry OF Navarro. Byron McCleani. the Ahasu-
| erus Of the American turf. deserves some en!ogy
| for training and developing Henry Of Navarro as
| a racer Mr. Belmont merits commentator for
| his courage. enterprise and Nboraiity IN buying
| Henry OF Navarro from Byron McClelland at an
| enormous price. And John J. Hy.and has exhibited
the skill Of a grand master Of training IN 90 pre-
pairing the horse for the Suburban that the Cham
pion Of American Racing started IN this contest In
| finer condition than he in before since
| he was foaed Henry OF Navarro was In such
| condition and he far superior 70 the other
| starters at the weights and the distance that
he could have taken the prize with 40 pounds IN
the saddle, and with either Hamilton or Clayton
| on his back
| Chats strong but It goes. I, IS the inmost core
OF solid. compressed truth under hydraulic press
! ure)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
SIXTH RACE-For three yearolds and upward: selling;
$500 added. One mile and a sixteenth turf
FAST TINE AT RED OAK.

BADGE LOWERS THE TRACK RECORD FOR PAGERS.
DOING MILE IN 2:O7%.
Red Oak Iowa, June 2.-There were 1000 reopie
present at the opening of the fve-days' meeting al
Pactous Park. The track record was beaten IN
the 200 pace By Badge, who made the best time OF
the year. In the 225 pace and the fve-year-od trot
the money was divided. awards being made on eacn
heat. Summaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
,p BELMONTS SUBURBAN
TICTORY FOR NAVARRO.
, CHAMPION OF THE TURF RAN MOST
BRILLIANTLY.

oovpErIToRs vANoUIsHED WITH AMAZING
F",sr-A GREAT MULTITUDE OF sPEcTA-
-oRs-oNE OF THE MOST SUCCESS
Full OF SUBURBAN DAYS
SEVEN CONTESTS
DECIDED.
ss,,rban Day is turf festival Of high renown
=. suburban Day Of 1895 was heaped Vith iaureis'
=. ana before 1t In the Coney Island Jockey CLUB
w. ras better. No finer June day ever dawned.
-. weather was without blemish. and the troops
,Lsoters-on were fair to see. They were noble IN
',-hsrs and they were comely In array Here's a
-, that ought 10 have hosts OF enthusiastic sup
s,rsrs Look at the roll: Lawrence Kip Is the
,rssnent OF the Coney island Jockey Club; william
vanderbilt is the first vice-president: John G.
u..kscher is the second vice-pres!dent; John RI.
aatord Is the treasurer and Cornelius Fellowes Is
=, secretary. The Executive Committee is made up
= colonel Kip. William X. Vanderbilt. John G
u.ckscher. John II. Bradford. Cornelius Fellowes
ssrsrsl Daniel Butterfield, Senator George Peabody
us,more Herbert c. Pell +. Gray Griswold and
L. Alexandra.
The Board Of Governors includes the names al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
NOT AROUND THERE.

From The Yonkers Statesman.
II hear that Higgins fellow around here last
night" said Alfonso. his arm gently stole about
the girls slender waist
'He called" replied the blushing GIRL slapping
Alfonso's hand; but he wasn't around here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

PRICES: 10 cts. and rs cts. per bottle.
OF all Druggists and Mineral Water Dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

Won IN a dry. BY abou, length, a length between
second and third
SEVENTH HACE-Iiurdl. race for FOUR year -ol' ana
inward 500 added. special weights one ana one 'at
miles on the turf over hlr hurdles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
NEW YORH MARKETS

New York. July 25.-Fiour-Receipts
24-606 barrels: exports Las barrels.
Prices held higher ali around; Mime
gotta patents s3.3543.s5.
! RySCuis-.
Bariey-Dul1
Wheat-Reoeipas So 800: exports g. $50
SPOT Ssrong; No. 2. CSC; No. harad sc.
Options we're strong md more active:
closing 1sI11sc net higher. The adj
vance was on wet weather abroad.
higher cables, bad crop reports at home,
big weekly exports and a better stock
market; No. red July closed ss!sc;
September 81 1-1sG SAC, closed 645sc.
Corn-Receipts $500; exports 9.1e5
bushels. Spot weak; No. 2, 52Ec. OPP
tons opened steady but later declined
under local pressure. closing Il Sc'iow-
ct. July closed -; September 50 1-Ie4
32A. closed sc
Oets-Receapts 1870 bushels: ex-
ports s5.sl2 bushels. Spot dull, No. 2.
22Kc. Options quiet but firm. closing
unchanged. July closed 22a.c: Septen-
Der 22is az 1-2c. closed % 1-3c-
EopS-Qujst
Cd 5np.-H1re2oasr BACeo DIN IN n
Santos quiet; god average Santos
10sao0 Receipts 21.o9o; stock "a. 900.
Harnburg-Steady y pig advance; sales
1900. Rto-Weak; No. 7 Rio 10s35o:
exchange sss pence. Receipts Ia go:
cleared for the United States 5000: for
Europe $3.50; stock $4,000. Harv-
Closed !. franc decline; Gales 1900.
New York. July 5.@Cotron-Quet:
middling 2-i6.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
No-To-Bac Mends Nerves
Lost Life-Force Restored and
Shattered Nerve-Power
Quickly Repaired.
The Tobacco Vice Undermines vfgor and
Vifsiity-Nervcus Prostratios. Gen-
eraI Debility Mean Tobacco
Nerve-Poisonfng.

Tobacoo-usirg Is a reckless waste Of
Life force, money and manhood
Il IS a dirty, nasty, men-wrecking
disease and every tobacco user knows
ii.
The tobacco-user's nerves are SKATER
ed and broken, his life is going out OF
him, he's losing his grip. but No-Fo-Bac
the strongest, quickest nerve tonic IN
the world. braces his brain, nour1shes
his nerves, kills nicotine, makes man.
hood Summer smoking shortenS life
II you want TO quit tobacco, gain
siren 9Th, weight, vitality
II you want all the time 70 look, feel
and act Ike a man
Take No-To-Pac, Get a cure Or your
money back. Over 100000 have been
cured. and millions Use No-To-Bac 10
regulate tobacco-using. or purely for ITS
wonderful powers az nerve tonic and
stimulsnt.
II your nerve and heart action Is
weak. no matter what the cause. take
No-To-Bac!
Sold and suara nteed by druggists
everywhere. Our famous booklet Don
Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
Away" written guarantee and free SAM
PIE mailed for the asking. Address
The Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago,
Montreal or New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
ST. LOUIS Markets

ST L.ouss. No.. July 35.-Receipts-
Flour. SEQ: wheat. 1I4,cse; corn. los 600:
oa-s. ia.eea Shfpns-s,-F5ou- 500;
WHEAT. 5000: corn. <.oae: oats. 5.eo0
F-cu-DJ.l-
Wheat advarc.i ae the opening. b.
czusa ~ z--e exports ard Erocr-r
cables; August selling Ike higaer; ball.
ish S,ozSistsons were - prevalent IRA.
there was but Etsis wheat for sale ur-.i
a Eer-al advance Of &c bad been made.
Futures CLOSED SGiSc h;yher-
spo.-E.gher. No. rssd czzh c,eva-
TOR. sec; track 5ei.c: No bard. 5T1c:
Js1ly. 5ss.c. AryE. Si3c: September,
$40
Cm%Fuu-es ve-e decidedly weak.
81, reports Initiating AZ exceptionally
S7e ccro
FSs-nrLSTssc unfz- yesterday
Spot. bower: No. cash. HE; J1ly 15isc
August ssSc: September. 2sAc asked
C4-srF1rures E.ak Id .o~ers fDo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
RULED BY WEATHER
WITNESS ABROAD THE OHIEF II.
PLUENOE on WHEAT.
Market Broadens Out and the Futures
Consists of Wet English Weather, High
er Gables, Light Argentine Shipments
and Worse Northwest Crop News-De-
cline on kealizing in the Middle of the
Day, But IL Is Recovered and More
Other Markets Generally Lower.

Chicago, July 25.-Wheat greatly
broadened out today. the business in
futures being large and general News
was almost invariably bulli<h and pric-
IS advanced from the start The op-
ening for September showed a 3. cent
advance at 5s5s cents. The opening
strength was from q variety of causes
the principal ones being the reports OF
wet English harvesting weather. and
higher cables. Crop news from the
northwest was WORSE. II anything. and
Argentine shipments are reported at
only 5000 bushels. With this help.
September soon advanced to SIS cents.
The advance was taken advantage OF
by many holders Of long lines, to real
.ze, and there was considerable selling
against calls, which broke the price 10
$50 cents. But the influence OF the
wet weather abroad was too strong 10
be downed. Persistent and heavy buy
ing soon sent prices bounding upward
again to the high mark for September
ssh cents. The closing was firm at
59ss cents.
Corn ruled weak and tower The
crop edvices indicate another bumper
very large, over L 500. 900 bushels, and
there was free selling by longs and
also for the short account. SepteTn-
Der opened unchanged at 261< cents and
gradually declined to 257sc. closing easy
ct 25S426 cents.
Oats were fairly active end finn dur
Ing the early hours on the continued
crop damage reports and covering by
shorts. They became duh and prices
sagged slightly on free country selling
though prices recovered later. Sep
TENDER opened about 4 cnt higher at
1sGlS4 cents, declined 10 17ssc, recov-
cred to 1sc and closed steady at i77.c.
Very little interest was taken in pro
visions and price changes were exceed
inly narrow The light run Of hogs
served 10 steady prices at the opening
prices easing of slightly IN sympathy
with corn and on a light demand. The
closing was steady. September pork
closed c11c lower, at $50; September
lard unchanged at s3.27iz and Septem-
Der ribs 2i5 cents lower at s337Ia..
Estimbates for Monday: Wheat 135
cars; corn 200 cars; oats 175 cars; hogs
q .0o0 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
Western League Games

Columbus. o. July 25.-A-iie Latham
played his first game with Columbus
today, and his fielding ard throwing
were on the phenomenal order. Score:
Ri z
Columbus 800 2o1oe3 s 2
st Paul .......e 0 0 coo o. 8 0
Batteries: Coiumbu-Bosw veil and
Wilson: at. Paul-Mullane and Spies
Indianapolis. Ind, July 25.--ScO0e:
RHE
Indiauanoprs % soo2eo o1-s .
Ksnsas City....0 0 @ 0 0 0 Oil 3
Batteries: dianrapoli-Phillips and
Damon and Buckley; Kansas City
king and Lake.
Detoit Mich, July 25.-Score:
RHE
Detroit ...os 0 01o1 II Il 4
Minneapolis IA > @ 5 0 80 0
batteries: Detroft-Thonas and T-cst
md T>vinehn; AIinneap oifs-Carney and
Schrfver.
Grand Rapids. Mich, July @.-score:
RHE
Grand Rapid. 2o14124Nl7 20 0
Milwaukee .....10 0 I . 0 Q L "A o
BATTERIES: Grand Rapids-Goar ami
Hodge; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Z.
Spear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
Che aiea Daily Eagle Sunday Horuiue, Gully IS 1896.

dull; neeleced; No. cash, Isle. July.
1sEc: August. 1sc; September, INC bid:
May, 203sc asked
Rys2sc bid. elevator.
Bariey-Nominal.
Cattie-Receip1s none and no market.
Hozs-Receipfs, 1000; market strong
70 5 cents higher. Light, So 1868 80. mix
ed s3-09G3-25 heavy, s3-2eG5-40
Sheep-Receipls none. and 40 mar
ket-
Fiaxseed-ee6s7c, nominal
Timothy seed-New, $2-67lz.
Hay-Steady.
BCtter-Weak, unchanged.
Egg-Ff-m, SIC
Pork-Lower. standard mess jobbing
s5.5GS.5o
Lard-Lower: prime steam $3e5;
choice s312-s.
sBcon-Boxed shoulders and longs
1915; ribs 81; shorts s41s1s.
Dry salt mearsBoxed shoulders
1857 IL: longs $3.50.
Rfbs-$3. 81 1-2: shorts s3-75.
Wool-Weak. but prices nominal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
KANSAS CITY MAgkETS

Kansas Cry. Mo. July 25--Wheat-
Rather dun. generally lower. No.
hard. no1ntnslly 5slzc; No. s. 5oT51c;
No red. rorninsIiy IS c; No 5, nomins al
y 5Id5sc.
Co0-Gene-alIv slightly lower ans
dull. No. mixed. 22a 92Sc; No.
white, 23t5c.
oats-Tlrrn No. . mixed. 2oc; No.
vhste. 2--sGe3c
Rv-No. enomina7ly &c.
Fay-Steady. unchanged
But-er-Cbosce. firm; creamery, ia
15c: dairy. 1E12c.
FgE=FsCn az SC
Cattle-ReceipIs. 1e1; shipments. 400:
market loTirai'y steady: receipts TOO
small 70 make Quo-stioaS
Hogs-Recefpts. $500: shipments. .
40: market opened strong: closed 5Gf0c
lower; bulk OF sales. g G3.e5; heavtes
ses5 $3.50: packers, :2soGS10: mired.
So s51S-i5: yorSers. SS155& s9;pigs. SO
SIS
Sheep-Reoe5pts. 600: shipments. 10:
market stedy: lambs. SG5: nuttons s.
&35a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
TEE WEATHER.

Wichita. July =.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Warmer, WITH showers Sunday.
During the past twenry-four hours the
highest temperature was 81 degrees. The
lowest 80 degrees. and the mean Is degrees
with cloudy weather until afternoo. clear
AZ night with a marked fall II pressure
So far this month the rainfall has been
40 inches. which Is IS inch more than
the normal for the first . days, and a
third Of an inch more than the normal
for the full month
Thus far this month the avera &c temper
ature has been q degrees
For the past eight years the average
temperature for The month OF July has
been IS degrees. and for the 18th day 70 de-
srees PRED l. JOHNSON.
Observer.
Washington, July 2a-Folleving IS the
forecast Up til ?. m. Sunday:
For tentng weather ard
light showers; clearing Sunday afternoon;
cooler n western portion: southeast wind,
becoming northwest
For Cxlahorn. and Inoiaa Territory
Fair: south winds.
For Cclorafo-Sereraiiy fair: cooler tn
sOucle-l portion. variable winds