davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-23
YOUNG NArURALrsrs RETURN,
From Their Dredging Expedition n
Mats Mats Rav.

The Nouwg NatuMltsts' Seciety's drpag-
INK expedition has returned from Mats
Mats hay. ana thase who are Interested in
natural history can now have an oppor-
tanltv % seetng some Of the treasures 81
tee deep ehai0ef With arctEN and seine.
The goosss have hcen partially unpacked
ara Visitors during Thursday auf Friday
who 50 - the basement or The YosnE
NatusaHsts hall a. the rear OF Piymonth
church VIII have an opportunity OF seeing
the coilsction before Il - dtvfied and SEM
81 IN exchanges w3ta other Institutions
throughout thu country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-23
Increased halfway Earnings.

American railways as whole earned
more in the first six months OF 1855 than
in the corresponding period of 1856 or
1894 he fact that there has been con-
siderable Improvement this year and that.
TOO. in spite of the depressing effect upon
business OF campaign agitation, is some
encouragement, says the Railway Age;
and when the returns OF net earnings are
In il will undoubtedly appear that most
American roads are rather better off
than they We're last year or the year be-
fore. une hundred and twenty roads
enumerated IN the Age show earnings for
the six months OF S2S7 ,s43, go. an Increase
OF SIS, Is. 900. or about 6iz per cent. OF the
whole number nlnSiy-elght roads show
gains, many of them very large. while 132
show losses compared with last year. but
IN the majority of cases the decrease Is
small. There were some very heavy losses
as wei as gains, as VIII be seen by the
following list of roads in which. as fig-
ured by the Chronicle, the chan-es in
amount of gross earnings for the period
were greater than Sino.te0:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-23
pa,,roas s,a rnsu~,r,a, Notes

William Brown assistant general freight
aren't 81 the Canadian Pacific. was in the
city yesterday.
The Canadian Pacific trains are SIN
coming n over the Seattle G. International
track. the burned track on the Beistnvhafn
Bav & British Columbia not having been
repace6 The high water tn abe Fraser
having suh<i1et, the trains are now run
ninE through without the transfer which
has been necessary heretofore
There are no new DEVELOPMENTS IN IRE
Pan Of Tho Northern Pacific 10
purchase TIRE Co}mau Slock IS the site for
a depot. The matter has been submitted
hv Receiver Rurletrh % TIE Eastern neo-
Pc, ami until thew acGulesce no movement
viii b. made 20 procure the consent OF fhe
court % fhe contemplated purchase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-23

TIE best eeokiog n town IL found az
ere ROYAL restaurant. Sach lunches as
TIE RaSai Is serving every day Tor Me
csssnes be beat 90 tais Coast Thev are a
regular SNAP fsr business usea. Todavss
iaucA wa1 tacfa3e Houn. entrees. roast
chleken. roast rark Vegetables, 50 cream
ana berries, leFd tes. mia. cefee. n.cz
faadsng. csc. A. 3lnner special S. ana sas
merits are served The Mandolin Orcaes-
"a PLAYS az ASIA meals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-23

TIE CreSen fsgultggc Nanafacsaffs z
20. az Portland or. wll oeea waretoouss
81 1854 aErsf aveaue August Z wAere fncv
vga exhfeit tho largest tne 81 saese usanu.
Faesare8 eso4s 81 tne coast. TacV va
also eaAgry n steek fsruitafe groz1 ara
leaasnz sssserses 81 The E&sf. Al Gooas
wstt ~ sela AZ factory prlcrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-23

Tae teants tcssrnsEsens % Seattle Tenris
Cy4S - besaS Asse 90 their Srcunis. Nlncr
avsnue ard N&8l&en stFeSs. Ezgraaes for
y ssinS~5ay AMI TA4gxsay az Gay. ard
FsAtAy ka1 Saturday rserasn3 y seats
xn4s Toe sra1s R'r4S&S aEa Ssfaxstgy aESeE-
E0oa. - seats Sessca skrtx. &.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-23

% sh- Saskln Art fssaxssa ard ScAcai 81
Tasssxu wln lessa the strsso IN ~ Ninck-
tsy tulI8sag sm3 nrecee4 directly - Ma
.teeaa rSFN. where beats Nsli - N reasl-
nesw 10 carrv taem "a tha sk~sehinx
gsvum3s lyfnx Ess 4Way between M&flscn
A. Afs lrasa rarkA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-23

ca a. NaTshega fssrsRe oTsc- fsr csr-
sAsssars Ia teesrd - SATURDAY cxcl3rsi ans
e. IVES sgsssa hsscA Esss "a AhxTdesn
sn4 resafn * Greatest cvrzrx rack
ca Eaa Gssask. ard sG5eassa4 saEf hasAsux-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-23

rcsxs 80 n1nke sseh evrsrGesnssts ~ wfl
strerxshen 81 chances 20 secure tas4S SIX
year prize.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-23
ANNOUNCE THEIR CANDIDACY.
weli~known Men Who Are Candidates
for County offices

The foliowsug named gentlemen have
announced themselves as candidates for
county offices. subject 20 the decision OF
tae Republican county convention. as Will
be seen by their cards IN another column.
Boyd J. Tallmaa ard Joau l.. Hamph-
yes. Ger superior judges.
Harry = Gorann. for county clerk.
J ". r AtkiHsoa. for county treasurer
e. l. Waittenore. for county suaigor.
:. N LayhJe. for eo2aty school slpsr-
lntenas1t.
!. 4. lad. for municipal Judge.
John Van Horn Tor sheriff.
T II. Cam ard ". p McElwain. <or tae
o@icss q tGs;ice 90 re peace a. seattle
rrec5nct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-23

Han. Horace :. Clark Confident az Re-
publican >ncc~-S-
Z ts!nk fh@ STATE % n8nals wfn =.
esrrss4 ser McksEasy aa4 ne Raguh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-23

\ marriage license Vas tSsoea yes.ersav.
Tor NiAAsm Henry Ssz2ers ans E--n,a
Nsar@ Slea&erfs both OK New Nfasc~rzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-23
S2ATos
Best Gilman
Nut Coal
PORTLAND ACADEMY

Merit Year WtH Open Sept. ~, lSSs' 1.
The school is prepared 70 do tho wofk
the whole course Of primary and secgnz
airy instruction. Boys and girls receiyeqg
the earliest school age and Utica ~
college. Advanced work In Languak
Mathematics, English Llteratpre -
Chemistry. -
A new building. modern and cofnpsp
I'm all It's appointments, with wei equiv
laboratories. and ample grounds.
For catalogue, address,
PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-08
WOOL MARKET.

New York. March 7.-Wool-Duu; do
nestle fleece. leG2c: pulled l9G9+c-
London. March AT the wool auction
sales today fS.sH bales were offered OF
which 7oo were Withdrawn To-Day ; were
the strongest sales and the selection orer-
ed was the best so far at this series There
was large buying by the continent st.li
home representatives The AfhSI -leI4-
BUYERS bought Sparinsly, Their purchases
up 20 date aggre eating 200 bales o.
lowing re the sales: New South Wales,
, ssS bsies: secured. 10dGlS 50; greasy,
q.fdIs Id. Queensland. 4.lss haIes ;
secured. 1ldfriS sd; greasy el=-1l-s Il
Victoria 80 bales. secured, tdIis ~,
greasy. 5IsdGts. South AuStrat-i. -
bales: greasy. 5i-d1Gi-d. Swan River, ~
bales: secured. - 1dGls y; greasy. S'-iiSI
New Zealand. J. al bales; scoureu. ..zd4
Is Al: greasy. SiaEled. Cape OF Good Hope
and Natal l. SO bales: secured. do = ga I.
greasy. 81. esd The offerngs next week
VIII aggregate S142 bales and aoout -
bales salvage wool ex-AlisSourl- W.4 oe
oFTsral o. THURSDAY The arrivals for
the next sales are Is. 20 bales, tnclualnS
New south Wales $50 bales and swan
River 81 bales The imports for the WeeA
have been. From New South wales, l-leS
bales: from Queensland. 90 bales; from
Victoria 80 bales; from south Aus tFaIia,
30s3 bales; from Swan River, - oaIes
from New Zealand lisa bales; rom
Falkland Islands. 553 bales: from CnlI.a.
1sss bales. from Russia. - bales; from
Germany. - bales: from F'raEce, a oales,
from Belgium. 50 bales, from Fortus1Al- .
bales. and from Singapore S5S bales, max
Ing 4 total OF y. 7S9 bales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-08
sERENADERs FOUND A FIGHT
Fun That Turned into a Battle in a New
jersey Village

Bridgeton. y. J.. March A party
OF hilarious serenaders, who surround
ed the residence Of John Burt, II North
Cedarvale, met with a very hot rscep-
ton. Several heads were cracked and
arms broken. while Mr.. Burt was prob
ably Seriously injured. Burt's son. Eli
son. has taken TO himself a wife. and
in accord with that curious custom OF
alleged humorists OF the country dis
tricJs party Of young men proceeded
10 the house 70 give them so-called
sererade. All seemed 10 bA armed
with guns or pistols ana plentitully
supplied with blank cartridges, for they
fired a perfect fusilla6e about The house
kicking up deafe1ing din
The serenade was not received with
kindly feelings By the Burts. who fail
Cd 20 invite the noisy crowd il The din
then became unbearable. Mrs. John
Burt opened the front door a. the in
slant a gun was discharged The dis
charge OF powder went full IN her face
and she fell unconscious 20 the floor.
The crowd then sailed toNa door in ne
rear and fired = voIley OF blank cart
ridges into the room through that
NJ. Burt and his son rushed ont % the
house a. -his and charged on rhe crowd
with hastily gathered co-i-wCod sticks
The humorists fred their blank cart
ridges into The ceiling OF the po-Iico
and young Burt was knocked sprawl
ing with the baT-el % gun and badly
hurt. but several OF the boys we're
pretty severely punished and some Of
their wrists and arms wsre broken By
the Bu-ts cord~ood sticks H@ary
Levick received a bad fracture OF the
arm d. Frank Bstsnlau was sum
mo-ei . Mrs Burt and found her -
riously Injured from TIE shock bob
and Joe Corson az the ssreueGers, Re-
ceived considerable punishment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-08
NUN ON
CONVINCING STATEMENTS In FAVOR
OF HIS IMPROVED HOhGPA-
THO REMEDIES.
Druggists Say: "We Hear Moth
ing But Good Reports CT
Munyon's Cures"

Daniel Rogers. Fl Reno. q. T. says:
y was injured by a wagon running Ov-
er me, which produced rheumatism oc
the shoulders and arms I suffered
severely. could not perform any labor.
and found il impossible 10 raise my
arms from my body. ! saw your adj
vertiSement in q -. Joseph. No. paper
and sent for a s5-cent bottle OF Nun
yon's rheumatism Cure. began TAX
ing IL. and the next day. 20 my surprise.
was able 10 raise my arms. con-
tinued 20 use the Remedy and hSvs
been completely cured / withheld
this testimonial for months 70 BE- surs
that l would have no return OF the dis
ease. have not been troubled since
Susan Velland. Sos 5. Market street.
Wichita. Kan. SAYS: zone bottle %
Munyon's rheumatism Cure cured me-
OF a case OF Rheumatism. from which
/ have suffered for over year"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom
fails 70 relieve IN one 20 three hours, aad
cures In a few days. Price sc.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms OF Indigestion and s'cua-
ach trouble. Price sc.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
nonIa and breaks up n cold IN a few
hours. Price sc
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs.
night sweats. allays soreness and speed
~ heals the lungs. Price sc
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back. loins or groinS and all
forms OF kidney disease. Price IS cents.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes Price = cents
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures ali forms OF piles. Price sc.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities OF the blood Price Is cents.
Munyon's Female Remedies are .
boon 20 all women.
Munyon's Asthma Cure with Herbs.
81
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail
The Catarrh Cure-price 2Sc-eradicates
the disease from the system. and tho
Catarrh Tablets-price s5c--cleanse and
heal the parts.
Munyon's Nitalizer restores lost pow
ers TO weak men. Price ST.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists.
mostly 3 cents n vial
Personal letters q Prof. Munyon. 1906
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. answer
Cd with free medical advice for any dis
ease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-08
GENERAL Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. March 7.-Pork-czsh, go:
Lari-cash. 81: May. go
KANSAS CITY.
Ea-sza CITY. March 7.-Buttsr-Crear,-
en- higher: extra fancy separator. la
30. dairy steady. I2Ql4c.
EEgz-FHn: supply nght; quOta5is a.
IIsvLCou.fauez suIf ard weak: timothy.
g. 9oGl1-50. prairie. - sp0s5o-
ST LOUIS
8 Louis. Ms7ch 7.-Butte--St sal /:
cres n7ery. f-G12c. daily. E0lEc-
Ezz-LoEs-; n demand a. 50 f0-
V-sisly-r
wool cotton les All baEsiag-yn-
Pork-Lows-. s.as8a-s zess. Sosb,nz.
rev. = -. %. =
I-zrf-L0~sr; prime steam ts.g71z; choke.
Ba1ou-sho1lse-s.f bo1s-D rs. Ionrz.
s. 81. rths 8 - sao--s. 3 =
Dry zslt uea-s-saoulfe-s. Ct,gre-) - ..
Lo-Es. 3 -. rshs. 3 "a. ssg-cs. 81
Cen r1eaI-f LsI1 -
B-aD-Dgl and gzchz1zs1-
FlaIseeJ-IO~er. -.
Timothy see-s-s1 Jg71 n
T4zy-Cnolcs firm rralrss. =. 0cs'sa'B; ttrn-
othy. s76Oz17-1o ms sic
NE-T YORK
SeE To-i1. Earrh 7.-Ffay- say. se-s5-
ps-E 80 good % ca1ace. sfTsC-
E1ps-E @zE, STATE. co-EEC1 % c.o4ce.
- c-v-. [FGsc. 10 c-Co. E1sc. Paclac
cas- 1ssf crop. - a. ISG crop. EGsc.
Con 1eai-LEls yellow Tes<eEz cave.
10
La Ss- All tzIov-Stsz4T
Fs-f-Stsz.dys family. 70 co. %
Be- bazs-Ez is'sIE9. Dazks3. = 20
Esl
CIT z=ats-stsasy. pl-kist hans. sizs
So
Lsr4-Ste aJsys western a-ezn claEs1
= p. -et-as3 s-azfy
f'o-k-Dau. u-s.s. f-s Z018 - lar =
g. roo. sh1r- essssr. 81 55es--A
C9--o-se-1 0-l-Sfss-llg. Fr-s-lz crab, 70
o. g-a1ss -gszFc
P---o.e1n-Dsl- f--ir-,; --7ss-l 2 =
E-1~-r-zgu e.. st-aire1. -1-nEao2 30 god.
= -l.sg rs
Tgrpe1- re-C.z.ss. -. So
E-ee-S-azsy- 1rzestle. ts-r % extra
- 80. Japa-. --sEsr
szzar-E.aE. n-z.. FAR rsElznG. -
Mo-zaSes-S,szslg $ew CTlsaza. cssz
ksl.Ie. sod - sEc.1e. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-08
GRAIS MAi-hEr
CHICAGO.

Chicago March ryVheat-Opened weak.
l. nc bower. The sentiment vas beaTisn
and there was considerable country COM
mission house selling. May opened eSteti
Co., gradually declining % vs. N@lSH'
Sc: May. e. -
Corn-Opeued dull, a shade lower May
aoi.r There was some outside selling.
but local dealers bought and prices ned
steady az thai figure. Cash, So May
30i.c; July, SIC.
Oats-Weak and fractionaIly lower. with
wheat May opened 207srZl: fluctuations
seldom noted. Cash. 1850; May use
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY March 1-Wheat-Dulls
about unchanged; No. ? hard nominaly.
sc: No. ,. 5Jff5lcS rejected, nornlna4Iy, So
g: No > red. 73fT75c; No spring, to-=ci
No. ?. nom.nally. $3.50.
Corn-White firm: No mixed, use
No white. ~ GSlsc.
Oats-Weak: demand light; No mixed.
1sG16isc: No. white. lSg l9c-
Rye-Nominally. S6c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. No. March There was
r-1sh 70 sell az the opening and con-
siderable long wheat was let go. buying
being chiefly by shorts; the market de-
cHned. rallied somewhat and closed : 20
I cent under yesterday. Spot dun; No.
red cash. 70i4c elevator, &c track No :
hard Gle. May. &c; July, 62@sc-
Coru-E5verythin combined 20 weaken
speculative trading. the market declining
and closing kyle below yesterday cpot
dull and lower; No. ? mixed. cash. &ssaG
aS1.c: May. 2sz. 13S7sc: July. SIC.
Oats-Futures declined someS hat. but
were stronger than other cereals Spot
better; No. . cash, 1910; May. 3l4G3@sc;
July. 1870
Rye-Noninal. $3.50
Bariey-NOminaL
Receipts-wheat, 900; corn, 0.ooo: oats.
- 0no
Shipments-wheat, 5000: corn, 5000: Oats
- ODD.
NEW YORK
New York March w heat--Becefpts
CO... No / hard. TTa.c fob. afOat. Options
were much weaker today under a heavy
pressure OF long wheat actTste3 by the be-
lief that the government viii estimate
farmers reserve az 135. On co bushels. weak
cables with foreign selling. small clear
ances and absence Of crop <cares: closed
s.T1.c net loss; No rcd. March closed
75..c: MAY. 7IssF721zc. closed T13tc.
Coru-Receipts. 1900: exports. 5S. Spot
inactive: No 2. HizG42c asked delivered
Options dulI and easier IN sympathy with
wheat. closing az &C decline; March closed
&c: May. Dc
Oats-R Receipts. 81. go bushels. Spot duh;
No. = Sc Options duh and featureless:
closed unchanged; March closed Z57sc;
May closed 2izc.
Ruckwheat-Steady. &c elevator.
Rye-Ffru. HoEf44c-
RarSy-St eady: western mailing. GFtsc.
Barley malt-Stsady; western, 45a5yc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-08
LIvEsToCK MARKET.
CHICAGO


CHICAGO. March 7.-CattIs-Ciood heavy
beeves have sold this week. az exporters
are huyfny that class freely. but the de-
mani for such beesea viii sAacken up
with the advent OF warmer weather
About 500 Texas cattle arrived this week
and they were largely good Prices Tor
Texans advanced Ie643sc but closed about
q, lower than a year ago. Native cAitls
OF the best grade are about ti1' l0~er tfaat
A year aa-o T0day's market was steady
but very limited and no material changs
la u-4ca-s h noted Quotations are as fol-
lows. Fancy beeves. t15z - conuAls
70 prime steers. s5Bs14J9. s;ockera AL
feeders 3 Eu17s. bulls. cows and hetfeTs.
8 sgl3 -. veal calves. S-1rgs--s: Te12ns.
s. ls04.I0
Hogz-There was \ strong market to6ay
with a good shars % the sales Z'zffSc hiEa-
er. receipts being rather under the esfi-
mates Couulon % prime beeves sold az
q sgd4 -. chiefly a. = U0s-ss for good
hog-. a1i fancy assorted hght weights
brought s4lD0tiTiz- \ week ago the best
heavies and lghts sold a. - =. one year
ago prime heavy sold a. $40 and tbs best
hEht at 81 -.
ShesrLI.ns few sherp Offered today wers
closed o7It az unchanged prArss. sstlsa D.
Ing on a bass - t2Ssff3.ss Tor common %
choice and g. 7gd3 - for extra ista. Lambs
were sasahis a. 3 ipsI479. rot many goaas
beiox - "a
RscelDts-Cat,ie. 20. bogs. 10: sheep.
Lea
Kansas CITY. March ,attle-fzece pt@.
80. an urneuts z 10. rnaTkef steady. Texas
steers q gsg4 90. BEET steers. = 1zi4 n !.
native covn. S-75s4s-53. s,ockers snt fssss-
err = Psf1 2.
Hozs-Fss-rsloia. 2 90. shipments. 10:
market steafy. sszvies 3 Es2 -. rlEsis
3 7yG7 -: lfzh+s - E01s9
Shesp,-Rscsip.s. 3 90. shipments. SO:
market steady. mutt0ns. szIsa2A
Fl LOrIA
s. Louis March 'atfls--fteo@ip's. 80.
market ts-png but supply Knlal. native
b@<Ves. 3 ~ -. n2tivs stee~A 3 Ssls2- -.
gro~ka-z AID feeders. RIG 81
IEoKE-Hace..fs 400. market s'TonR srd
hlzhe-. beavy. = s1.z4l9. mixed. =. 1Jlftfs /.
Ugh = sgz4l1.
She p--fi@ceiDts. 80. market s;ronzs "a
tfves. = gOgE1EE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-08

giving in concise form the facts which
his examination had developed in re-
gard to the cost of building the road.
the resources upon which the work was
done, and the difficulties il was neces-
sary TO overcome. This statement con-
tanned an estimate Of the value Of the
properties received in pay for the work
at sixty cents for each dollar. 1t was
as follows: SOS, 000, 900 in government
bonds on the basis of 80 cents in gold,
SIC, 500, 900; S2S, 900, 900 in first mortgages
bonds, s16. 500. 900; $500, 900 San Francisco
bonds, s240. 900; $40, 0O0, 900 in land bonds,
Sc, 600 900; $50, 00o, 900 capital stock at ten
cents, or in gold al six cents, So, 600. 600;
total $43, 440, 600. He said the thirty
acres of land on Mission bay had not
been equal 70 the value Of the improve
ments on it, and that the principal val
ue of the Oakland water front came
from the Central Pacific improvements.
He reverted TO the cost of construction
over the Sierra Nevada mountains, told
how coal had to be brought from Aus
tralia. how ii was necessary 10 bring
machinery around Cape Horn, of the
difficulty Of procuring water. and Of pro-
tecting tracks against snow storms IN
view Of these facts, he thought anyone
had a right 10 be able to see that the
company never could have been able TO
accomplish this work without good
credit and the exercise Of the most rigid
economy.
THINKS HE'S ILL-TREATED.
I'VE have" he said, dome all this
work, and we have always paid our
bills, and we should continue TO do so,
even as to the grant of the government,
had il not given larger aid 70 construct
roads TO the north and south of US than
ii did to the Union and Central Pacific
line, thus destroying the earning power
OF the Central line"
Still he thought it wise to build all
these lines 70 police the country. Con-
Guiding, he said:
ct does seem hard that nearly thirty
years after the work has been completed
the representatives Of this great nation
of some 10000, 900 should be asking the
builders of this road 10 answer charges
made probably by as worthless a set OF
men as ever undertook TO block the
wheels Of commerce or dog the heels of
a great industrial army like that which
works within the ranks OF the Central
Pacific railroad company"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-08

points; sales. 40 bags, including: March.
Sl2S, and an exchange Of 80 bags Of Nay
for March at a difference Of - points
Spot cofTe-Rio steady: No .. 49,. mild
quiet; COrdova, Iss4 I1754; sales none
Santos-Strong.S good average Santos u.
500; receipts. Sose bagss stock. -. 90 bags
Hamburg-Quiet ard unchanged; sales.
1890 bags
Rio-F'Irm; No .. "A. $50; exchange. SD ;
receipts. 500 bags: cleared for the United
States. soc bags; for Europe. l.0eo bags
stock. Is. 90 bags
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday. 4si3 bags. New York stock to-
day. rs 50 bags. United States stock. Is
SS bags: afoat for the United States, ga
or bs IS: total visible for the Unissi States
AS. * bags. against $Ol. - bags last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-08
COTTON MARKET.

New York. March cotton steady;
rnidGling. Ts.c: net receipts none; gross.
80 bales: exports 20 Great Britain. Sea-
bales: 10 France, - bales; 20 the co1tl-
nent. 5.05c bales; forwarded. 80 bales
sales. s02 bales, all spin1ers: stock, lss,-lS
bales.
New Orleans. March Cotton steady /;
rniddlIng. 77-Isc; low miidiing, 1ise; good
ordinary. 5-ISc: net receipts. SG3 bales,
gross. 3eS bales: exports 70 Great Britain
i. 30 bales: 20 France. 1881 bales; 20 the
continent. 7.SS bales; cOaStw-Se- leS bales :
saIes- 90 bales stock. SIS bales.
S. Louis. March Cotton steady; MO
dling. : 7-lsc: sales 40 bales; receipts. So
bales: shipments, LII bales. stock. 61.lSS
balaS