davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
COURT AT JUNCTION.
Dalton Arraigned For Murder-De-
Tended by King.

Junction, Piute County. Utah, Sept.
THE adjourned August term of the
Sixth judicial district court convened
here this morning Besides all the Of
ficers. including Judge McCarty, there
were present Judges O. w. Powers and
William H. King of Salt Lake: Messrs.
Stewart and Collins and V. Rapp of
RichfeId; Ferguson, Frew and Van
Martin of Marysvale, and Assistant
County Prosecuting Attorney G. W.
Jones and Gilbert Beebe of this place.
The following jury was impanelled:
Gardner Crawford. George a. Brown,
Joseph Nelson, Sidney Manning, j. W.
Bay. jr., Daniel Smith, Charles D.
Johnson, John Westwood, j. H Fox
James Monson. Stephen Manor. L. D.
Morrill,, James Ruby, T. c. Smith, Ell
mer Nay, None Morgan, Joseph Howes,
Harry King, j. u. Sargent. c. P.
Humphreys. John S. Vile, Symon,
George Beebe. Johnson and w II. Nc
IntOSh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
BEAUTIES OF ZION.
Distinguished Citizens of New Yea
land Impressed With Salt Lake


There arrived in sat Lake yesterday a
Zealand Mr. William Berry, editor of the
Daily Herald of Auckland. Mr.. Berry Is
on his return home from England. where
he Was in attendance at the queen lubi-
lee, and is accompanied on his trip by
Mr.. D. Krazer, a wealthy sheep raiser of
New Zealand, and e. j. Graham, who
has large farms and stock ranges in
Australia. Id
This is the first visit of the gentlemen
to the United States, and they seem to
be astounded at the magnitude of Uncle
Sans domain. They have, of course,
formed very favorable opinion of this
country and from observations being
made on their trip they viii carry home
with them many new ideas of modern
advancement in science and mana-
1.-THE only bad feeling we have in New
Zealand against the United States, said
Mr.. Berry, us the fact that you will not
pipal industry of our country and the
tariff put on our exports by your country
naturally has its effect upon our wool
producers.
u have visited mang newspaper offices
in this country and have studied the
workings of the linotype machines. These
machines have not yet been introduced in
placed in the Office of the Auckland
Herald at an early date.
The mines OF New : Zealand are IN r., a
Berry, and / am glad to see so much
interest taken in them here The intro
duction of the cyanide process has made
a wonderful change in my country, and
as a result new mines are being opened
up which, We're it not for this process,
would be idle
The visitors were at the tabernacle last
eSeh1ng duf f ine usual d pra6ee 81 me
win be a lasting memory in the future of
the stop at Salt Lake.
Mr. Ilrazer is particularly impressed
with the beauties of Zion, and is frank
! to say that of all the cities of this coun-
I try he has visited he finds right here in
Salt Lake the handsomest looking ladies.
the nearby mines and proceed on their
| Journey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10

She is from Holiday, Salt Lake coun-
ty. The body was shipped there this
afternoon
A reception and water melon feast is
to be given this evening at the Brig.
ham Young academy by the teachers.
Tomorrow the county fair committee,
will put force of men at work on
the q. G. NJ. I. building making prepar-
ations for exhibits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
THE GUANo BOAT.
Lying High and Dry on the Beach at
Syracuse,

Syracuse, Utah. Sept. S-The large
boat that was being constructed on
the lake shore near this place by the
Utah Guano company, which was to
be used for the purpose of conveying
the guano from Gunnison island to
this side of the lake, is now lying high
and dry on the beach, varying and
twisting in the sun and becoming
worthless just as fast as the wea ther
can make it So 1t is reported that
nearly $1,000 was spent on r. ~
and then for some reason work was
discontinued. The people of oy4ae1..,
had been hoping that the company 3
plans would be carried out and that
the mill which was talked of for pre-
pairing the guano for market would be
built, as it would add to the prosperity
of this section in a marked degree. No
one seems to know how soon work on
the boat viii be resumed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
STATE LAND BOARD.
The Table Cleared of Business at
Yesterdav's Session,

The state land board cleared its table of
business yesterday afternoon and ad-
5ourned until Tuesday, Oct .. Besides
accepting ACCOMPLISHMENTS and disposing,
in a preliminary way, Of a few protests
to the selection of tracts and issuance OF
patents TO certain lands claimed to be
mineral in character. the board disposed
of other important matters.
The rapid accumulation of applications,
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, protests and contracts
has necessttated the procuring of suitable
fling cases, and the contract for equip
ping the state land office with the desired
modern fixtures was awarded to sle low
est bidder. the st. Louis Art Metal com
pany, for S54S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
Mary A.nderson NAV Sing.

London, Sept s.--Mrs. Mary Anderson
Navarro, according to the Daily Mail,
may appear on the concert platform in
London this autumn. She has been
studying vocal music FL two years with
Maude Valerie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
TWO WEDDINGS.

the Oneida Mercantile company OF
Franklin, Ida, we're in Logan yester-
day.
TWO WEDDINGS.
TIE following couples were married
yesterday by Justice William y.
Thomas: William Crawshaw and
Effie Fisher both Of Oxford. Ida, and
Alfred N Kendall of oxford, Ida, and
Fannie r. YanluYan, Of Mapleton,
Utah county
Arthur Bulge OF Paris, Ida. is in
Logan doing business.
For some time to come Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Cook. who left Logan Tuesday
county seat Of Rich county, Utah,
where Mr. Cook has a position as
school teacher.
Hon Peter NJ Maughn, the well
known rustler for the Wellsville
Coop, was in Logan yesterday. he
had just returned from a successful
business trip up into Montana.
A very pleasant social event was had
last Monday evening at the residence
of S. f. Ballif, manager Of the Cache
Valley Mercantile Coop. It was given
in honor of James Ingebretsen of Salt
Lake City, who leaves shortly on a
mission. Mr.. Ingebretsen is highly
respected by his large circle. OF friends
in Logan.
William c. Raymond of Smithfeld,
who has been employed as principal
for the Wellsville City schools, passed
through Logan today with his family
for that town, where they will reside
during the school year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
GREENWALD,s TRIAL.
Several Witnesses Leave Provo For
Observation-Disclosures Arrested.

Observation-Disclosures AII0SCGQ-
Provo, Sept. 9.-Mr. E. NJ. Peck and
several members of his family left this
afternoon for Evanston, where they
Will give testimonySin the case of the
state of Wyoming VS.. Greenwald, who
is shortly to be tried for the murder
of his wife, Jennie Greenwald. This
case Will be followed with deep inter
est by the people Of Provo, who are
we'll acquainted with both the defend
ant and the murdered woman, this be-
ing the place where the latter was
reared from childhood. The Peck fam
lily declare that the murder was cold
blooded and premeditated and that
Greenwald followed her to Evanston
with the ayowed purpose of killing her
at the first opportunity.
Jed Butler was arrested today at
Spanish Fork on a charge sf disturb
ing the peace and was brought to
Provo. where he will be given a hear
ing
Deputy Sheriff Henry went over to
Mammoth yesterday and arrested Fe-
ter Adamson, jr., who is accused of
criminal intimacy with Kate Armstrong
of American Fork, He viii be given
a preliminary hearing on Saturday at
10 o'clock before Justice Booth. Mean
while he is out on bonds Of $500.
FOUNDERS DAY.
1t has been decided by the general
fair committee that Saturday, Oct. Is,
be designated as founders day, at
which time there is 10 be a parade OF
10000 children. All the district schools
win turn out and the faculty Of the
Brigham Young academy have ex-
pressed their willingness to assist in
this event. Superintendent Christen-
sen and Superintendent Rawlings viii
attend to having the district school
children trained for the OCCASION
The county commissioners have in
structed County Attorney King to
| draw up resolutions granting the Tel
| luride Power & Transmission company
the right of way for q pole line through
Utah county.
Mrs Eliza Peterson, an inmate of the
state insane asylum. died this morning
! at 8 O'Clock Of abdominal aneurism
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
INCREASING THE PRICE.

4 raise of 25 cents an acre on certain
lands was put into effect by adopting a
resolution that state lands applied Tor by
hereafter unless the same Will bring I.5O
per acre, excepting only tracts that have
already been enlered under United States
to the STATE for subsequent purchase by
the reIincu: SherS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
(|JARDJNEN'5 BANNER DAY
Grand Review and Dress Pa
rade at Camp Burton.
COMES OFF THIS EVENING.
PUBLIC GENERALLY INVITEDTO
WITNESS 1T.

Routine Duties Filled the Time Yes
terday-camp Will Break Tomor-
row Afternoon and Ball Will Be
Given at Saltair in the Evening
in Honor of the Guardsmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
Kaysville News.

Kaysville, Sept. s.-Mrs. Ann. May,
mother Of Mrs. Rachel ManselI, died
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10

mond, and J. 1. Shepard, manager of
the Oneida Mercantile company Of
Franklin, Ida, were in Logan yester-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
wRnNG 1MpRE,ssION. CORRECTED.

Before adjourning the board made am
announcements to correct an erroneous i'm
accounts of Wednesdays proceedings,
relative to the prospective contest over
the title to the tract Of land embracing
the valuable giiasno deposits on Gunnison
island. The land in question is claimed
by the Utah Guar1o company under placer
mining locations and was also home
steaded by Alfred Lamhourne and his
entry thereof relinquished to the state
and contracted to be sold to him at 81 so
per acre. 1t is. government entered land
rather than the states selection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-10
APPLICANTS PAY FOR SURVEYS.

An important amendment to rule II.
divisions and irregular tracts at the ex-
pense of applicants, was adopted As
amended. the rule now reads:
In all cases where land is applied for
in irregular tracts greater or less than
the least legal subdivision and where such
tract cannot be described by half or quar-
ter-sect.ons, applicants for Tund patents
upon sections or legal Subdivisions, when
such conditions exist, shall have such
tracts surveyed into lots by competent
surveyor. part of which survey. drawn
TO a scale which scale shall ke specified
ON the plat shall be filed in the county re-
corders office and duly certified copy
thereof shah be furnished to Ahe board "
L. NJ. Olson and Henry G.. Mathews
were appointed appraisers of land in Cur
bon county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO


Chicago, Ills. May l0@Cattle1TradA in
cattle was a gain and desirable lots sold
firm, while others were barely steady. A
few common Eight weaght steers were
taken at E.s0d45. and $40 was paid for
lot Of prime Missouri yearlng Herefords.
but the bulk OF the beef cattle crossed the
scales at $4-5l50o. The demand for buch-
ers stuff was active. fat COWS and heifers
selling largely al g 256425. while bulls sold
az 25o03.0o for boiognas and at S. 25G4.o0
for exports. Choice calves brought S5.oo9
SIS.
HogSPrices OF hogs were largely 21:c
lower early, but the market gathered some
strength later and hogs sold actively Heavy
packing lots sold for S36d3I5 and prime
light weights at S.o5d3.s 71. the bulk going
at S3.s5G3 eeh.
sheep-Prices for sheep were lower. with
lambs off about 1oc. Sheep were salable
at S2.cc6275 for inferior 70 A7564se for
prime lots. shorn stock hocks comprising a
large share Of the offerings. Texas sheep
sold at ss~d3s Lambs sold slowly a.
g Z5a6-5 for inferior TO prime. Coio-a3cs
selling at 40 and upwards
Rsceipts-Cattle. Il. 90: hogs. peS; sheep.
1900
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo. May fo-aCttIe-Rs-
ce.pts 500. Market steady for b>s. grades:
others weaker. Texas steers. Esd4 81:
Texas cows. s. E0s -: native steers. g ga
.
stockers and feeders. S594so: bulls, s. ia
l5a.
Hogs-Reosipts 900. Nark., weak 20 :,
lower. Bulk Of ssies 81 sea ST.: heavses
g sZ;7GSD. packers. G-5y13 ST.: mtxe6.
3 5S65.7 ~; lights. g. 51637o. workers.. 3 ga
40: pigs. s3eo15sTs.
Sheep-Reccipts 500 Narke. weaker
Lambs. g BSS ~: muttons, i.5J14 81.
ST. LOUIS.
s. Louis No. May -9-Cstt,e-Receso pts
5.5oo. Market active and steady.
Hogs-R.celpts 5000 Marie. SC iorer:
Light Ssd3s: mixed. c59z5; hesvy.
Ss,Ec -
Sheep-Recei7ts 4oo. Marks; steady AMI
unchanged
NEW YORK
New York. May D-Beeres-Receipts .
so. Market active. slightly stronger. Ma
tive steers. "a SEs 70. cows and oxer. g 50
as; bulls. Hssa2S: dry cows. s-sG1E
European cables quote American steers a,
uSiec dressed weight: sheep. 5szT15c: re-
f-.eera.o. beet. ~
Saes-Receip,s u91 xsrke. srtsvs ard
frne-- Ci,ppet sheep. &o16<ss. uzsaora
ssecp. Az9scd
Bos-R~c-s7ss ,5H3 Ns-ke- Iore- az.
Sri. q. 3 f<743
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11

Chicago. Ills. May c-Bu;ter-Firrl;
creamery. 101i5c: dairy. sli-c.
Eggs Steady; fresh. si4r.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, Mo-. May .. --Wnea. AhoIt
. higher bu, slow, rece:ots heavy; No. ,
hard. S9dS2c; No. s. Tds:s: W. =. Sc: Ne
2 red este: No g. grass. No. T. s-<sS1c:
10. ? spring. 1sasSc, latter for fancy; No.
. 7sF!sc.
Ccrr- Iregulariy lower: No. mixed. -
Oa,s-steady. demand fai:; No. white.
2Zi-agc.
Eye-No nom:nally 81
Eay-Rathe- weax; chor>e timothy. s. M,
800: choice prairie. 500.
Bztter-Steady; creamery. iSeGi4c: dairy.
eTl1c.
Egsss,eady: receipts aght. demand fair
ST. LOUIS
s. Louis Mo- May ia-ReceiptsFiour
200: wheat, II 600: co-n. II. GO; cats 100 CO.. :
shspments-fiour. 1900. wheat. 1900: corz.
500. cats. s1oa
Flour-Duil aac steady.
Whsat-Higher: No. red cash. elevator.
s5c bid. track. es7Ssc; July. s,sc asked
corn-F.rn; No. cash. 3s.4z.c: July.
sg7.c bid
oa;s-S;eaey: No. cash. Isle ha: July.
-sI.c bid.
Rye-Nomsnal. SO. track.
FlaxSeed-H.S ner. &c.
Hay-weak: timothy. S"6l.yo: chosoe.
prairie S1Gsa
But,e--<9uie;: creamery. uE-5c: dairy,
SAFE.
Eges-S.ez5y: fresh G.
Pork-Stea5y: standard mess .ob5srg.
s. s0<isad
Lard-Easy: prime steam. SS1s; cho,ce
$40
NEW YORK
New York. Nay la-F1our-Rscespt q =
81 barrels: exports sTTi- Firm AID higher:
Minnesota patents. 81 seEii s: Ninneso-2 bz-
be-s. S5a2ss; winter patents. 81 ssfff & /.
S.nrs- lOr grades s. s.fszse
W5ezt-Dgil. receipts e-s.eeS bushels; ex-
ports s4.ss oP;scns u1se:tled- i.as.c al
vance. Va red May. $50 Ssptsztsr.
-
CoT7-2scs.p:s -Hi5 bushels: experts
is3-1S. SPOT steady: No r@d May. Dc
Options S.ezSy and unchanged: May. 49,:
Ssp.eEtc-. &c.
Oets-Rece.2:s Loo susss.s: sxp5rzs IL
- Sros strong No = - Options dzl
but steady. 10 h-g5eT. May. 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11

Washington. May 1.-THE May re-
turns o: ne department. oe szr.c1i;ur-
Shows a decline from ne April oond.-
ton. OF IL points. s9z. against as las;
no1;h. ard s27 nar1h i. Isss
TIE averages o. the principal winter
whez: states are: O5so ~. Michigan q :
Indiana 81: Li-ooas q: Missouri -. Kza-
szs "a: California 81. Peapsyiysass -.
As reported IN April. the rors; In
ju-sss. from freezing and melting Saw.
are II Illinois. through iss BORDERING
states, Indiana. Wisconsin Iowa aad
Missouri. rs2o-. severe winter intsry.
and states bordering these. os1o. xi=a-
.xzn- Ns5-zsxs s1d Kansas. slow re-
trcsi oona..l5n fzs-ss. Ossr M cosn-
Try elsewhere. ;h~ oon9s-5oa ls EaaSGz!Iy
god. pelaS practically normal east Of
ne AIsezssasss. ard quite high also On
he Pacifc ssop>-
WI7se- rye pas los: marty oae ossn;
slnos last meath. 80 average fo- Nay
berg - ~ cat. srzzns: 49, ,or to
zane ds.s n as-fl TIE peS-~z;sxe g
Ssx York = s.. P-unsTfy4aiz -: Hlcss-
izzs -. IH.nsis -. wi.oozssa a. NJ
nfss;a 81: i5zs -. EszEss -. SshEzs-
ks -: caisfe-ziz -
TIE average c3z5s.5sa % rinss- ba--
isy "a SIS vsr csz:. aSslas. ss2 n 50.
and 81 q isss- T5s I0gssE erissscos
A-e n Is8-AsA. Us.aAo AL X--.Ssa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11
THE WEATHER.

Wichita. Kan. May 10. 1857
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Showers Tuesday. probably clearing by
Tuesday night
During the past twsniy-four hours the
highest temperature has been p degrees.
the lowest 81 degrees. and the mean G.. de-
grees. with cloudy weather and frequent
showers. amounting In all at p. m. 70
Sc inch The amount OF rain Saturday
night ard Sunday morning was 81 inch.
so We are now 40 inches ahead OF the nor
nal since January is,-
Thus far this month the average tenn
pera;ure has been g degrees. which 10 1us,
about normal
For the past eight years the average tenn
perature for III. month OF May has been s;
degrees. and for the 10Th day 81 degrees.
FRED L JOsSSOS.
Observer.
Washington. .. g, May io-Fo!lowinx Ia
the forecast I'll p. n Tuesday:
Kansas: Unsettled weather with occas-
ionai showers: north winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Ts-rito-y: Showers.
variable winds. becoming Eo.ta-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11

and the highest IN Oregon. California
and Iowa. the latter state showing 100.
or full crop condition
The percentage OF yp-ins pioxsnx en-
shed May !, is s1-s. the usual p~rc.nt-
sse being -. Only the extreme north
ern and southern states show IN. csss:o-
mary proportion. Evsrywhere else de-
lay resulted from the late season and
heavy rains
Kepor-s from E-rope are generally p.
yorabie ss 20 the condition % crops. hus
In France here IL a reduced area under
wheat and the crop r. expected % fsI.
short % las; years az isast fs.oa1 60
busbels- "a par; % Russia. che sprns
Swings tays be~n retarded By rain
The ytcsroy Of Ir3iA tsl~xrzphs that
there vii be 10 wheat FOR sx,srs s.or.
ma; country ;ais year
London. May i9.--In i.s weekly -.vs<~
0. the grain market ioizy. -. Marx
Lane Express comments g2on n. anss-
y0Fzble cereal Eesths. In Enxsss9 asa
adds:
In Francs tie .bea. - making E:.is
hssixsy. The weather - distinctly IN
genial F-os,s IA Normandy ard Brls-
tssy have bern frea3en. Il Germany
ne ssssoa r sunms.-Esks 7hs April
rainfall has o-~n ample and pants have
grown rz2ldiy. n Austria ~ -sess
- extremity forward italy snS span
arr bpta expecting GOOD wheat To-
promise e xia.er-kox5 corn 81 FSisst.
Russia. Rosraznss sn5 Baissria sc-
pear % De fully ~ % fse agsssse. Ths
s,-ag sszriar n gsssa 10 IN arrears -
VIA. IN :a~ etssf districts g ,s~ norta.
bat -. ssssI is-xs acF~sEs q osss ass
bsea sora a fhs sss. sn1 cssiss sad
barry n ne sosshssss~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11

middling, 9-16c; good m;ddling, 77sc: mid
ding fair, 5-l6c. Futures quiet and steady
sales $500 bales; May, $7.4Od742; June. 81. SIS
10; August, S.15d7.1S; September, $6.74a
So; October. ss.57Qs.5s; November, $3.50
ESQ; December. ss.62aSS3: january, $3.50
667; February, s6.6SQ670
New York, May 10.-Cotton-Steady; mid
ding, 11-16c.. Futures closed steady, sales
lo61OO bales. January. $3.50; February.
sees: March, s6.97; May. E.S7: June, SIS:
July, s7.i1: August, 7.37; September. 500;
October, $3.50; November. $3.50: December,
s5.S5.
Washington, D. c., May 1o.-The agricul-
tural department cotton report shows:
General average 1854 per cent. Already
planted, first day of May, SIG. against SO
per cent last year. The general average of
1854 per cent represents the opinion of the
agricultural department correspondents e.-
innate of the breadth that will be planted
this year as compared with last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11
ABOUT WEATHER FORECASTS
Mr.. Swami INDUCES In Some Pointed OBJ
servations.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
note the fact that Messrs johnson o.
your city and Willis L. Moore. United
States weather bureau, have called upon
as to cyclones and best methods Of es-
cape from tornadoes and cyclones.
Johnson admits he knows but little He
writes to Moore who gives some advice,
quoting some one as authority.
Turning back 70 issue OF Eagle dated
December. las- day. is Doctor Joinson's
report for the month. in which ne quotes
the title % my book. saying 10 your
readers. we have no way OF Judging Of
the weather only 20 judge by the past.
When n his Office one tine ! said TO
him II continued his records as now he
would reach just what had more than
twenty years ago.
Now as 10 Moore. can say ne = the
las: man on earth 10 look TO for u ex-
psct anything good. He and ]. Sterling
Morton. with warning IN their hands "a
given by your humble servant let the
great floods come on the people Of the
Miss.ss ppi without one word Of warn
OF il months beforehand
/ Viii state that The United States
weather service has been run for
tNenty-sS years at a cost OF abou;
eight millions dollars and today they
can's send out a long range forecas,
would prove true.
They refuse to look after my forecasts
because I viii no; give 4 70 them.
JOSEPH C. H. SWAMI.
Whitewater, Kan, May S 1897.
Mr.. Alf. Goodin with his family has
gone 10 Iowa on visit Mr.. Goodin
has been with the Eagle about ten years
and has never been found missing in
any emergency. There is nothing abou;
the mechanical department OF a first
class printing Office and bookoiniery
that he is not familiar with. he is de-
serving OF a vacation and SO is els ss-
Unable wife.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11
Hay-Quiet.

Hay-Quiet.
Lard-Quiet and easy; western steamed.
closed &.25; refined. steady.
Pork-Steady.
Cottonseed oil-Dull: prime summer yell
low. Z2s. GAc; or summer yellow, 23l4Q2Sizc.
California dried fruits-Evaporated apples
strong; other fruits firm: prime wire tray,
37sc: wood dried prime. 37sd+c; prun@s. 2ief
&c, as to SIZE and quality; apricots, royal,
Sdllc; Moor Park 12d15c; peaches, unpeel-
ed. 6G10c; peeled, 11dl4c.
California nuts-Qu.et: walnuts 6izGf1zc:
almonds, paper shelled, 12q13c; soft she'll
ed. SC.
Butter-Dull; western creamery, 15d15c;
Elgins, lie; factory, si1dl2c.
Eggs-Firner; state and Pennsylvania.
l0d1O1sc: western, sdlci5c: southern. SAG
s2sc.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. Eng. May 10.-3:4S p.m.-Wheat
Spot firm; No. red northern spring.
6s4I.d.
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.
New York. May l0.-The statement OF the
visible supply OF grain In stree and ahoat.
as compiled by the New York Produce Ex-
change. is as follows: Wheat 8. $4,000 bu..
decrease 255o.Ol0; corn 15.0si 900 bu.. de-
crease 1885. 900; oats 1O.sS5.00 bu., decrease
So 100: rye 3.153 .0o0 bu.. decrease 1900; bar
ley 1.5s9.0O bu., decrease 7o5.W0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11
COFFEE AND sCGAR MARKETS

New York. May io--Coffee-Opt,Szs open
ed dull. 5Gio points advance. smaller re-
csip;s az Brazilian ports and favorable
news from the European markets cause;
higher prices early. The market ruled dull
all day in absence OF ou;s5ie support. clos
ed inactive. 5 70 % points net advance:
sales 3.el5 bags. .nciudsDg May. .75o. Seq
TENDER. SIS. Spot conee-Rio steady. No
invoice. s.: No. jobhing, sc. 3fii3-
Steady; CoEdova. Il.,zHlg2sc-
sugsr-Raw strong: fair refining. -5sc:
centr.fusal. 8 tess. IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-11
IA IL LIZ.
Cattle-Steady: no traiiny.
Shippers.

T. A. Hubbard OF Wellington was up with
one car Of cattle.
J. S. Greenwade o. South Haven was on
the market with a mixed load os hogs aud
cattle.
Astle & Son OF Haven had one Car OF
hogs on the market.
Mr.. Graham OF South Enid. o. T. rad
up one car load OF hogs.
J. B. kell OF Clearwater was on the mar
kket with one car Of hog.
Adam Hufbauer OF Mulyane was on the
narxekt with hogs.
Seize & Johnson OF South Enid, o. T. had
up one car load OF hogs
l.. II McCrockl.1 Of Derby had one car
OF hogs on the market