davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
LIVE STOCK MARKErA
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Oct: 7-Cattle-There was a
good demand for cattle and prices ruled
steady 10 strong az the following quota
lions. Sales Of native beef steers were
largely al 81 $3.50: prime shipping eaitie
being firm al s. 2645i0; while common ted
westerns and Texans went as low as Sel
I3.so The strength Was mainly coniine &.
20 good 10 choice beeVes, The common
droves being barely steady Native SONS
and heifers, II fat. sold al good prices. ana
bulls sold freely al s. 10000 for bcloSnas
and So 01Gs. 81 for feeders. while prime bulls
brought S4.O.sii2 The stocker and feeder
trade was rather slow al the recent decline
owing 10 the drought. Texas cattle were
uncharged. Western feeders sold largely
a. s3GG4IO and buyers offered si-50 for
prime native feeders.
Hogs-Packers had = all their own way
in the hog market today and sellers were
helpless. Trade was provokingly slow and
prices were fully 70 TO % cents lower, Win
sales largely al sS.70as.N. Coarse heavy
packers sold down 10 S235ssS.S0. ard me
best assorted Eight weights brought Sca
4i0 Late sales were away below the top
prices.
Sneep-Trade IN sheep and lambs was
slow and prices for sheep and lambs aver
aged 10 cents lower. Sheep moved OF
slowly al $2OGS4.O3 for natives and at $500
e.. 20 for western rangers. the buk going
for S350GlS.75. Lambs sold slowly AZ $ %
90 30 for the poorest. up 20 So.0Jl0-5o Tor
the best hocks. westerns going for S.s5g
40. \ few assorted lambs brought $50
Receipts-Cattle. 500; hogs. $685. sheep.
1900
KANSAS CITY
Kansas CITY. oct. 7.-Cattle-Recetpts g.
O0a Market active. strong Texas stcers.
$3codiSo: Texas cows. seooH2S: native
steers. g 50fi5. ~; native cows and he.fers
sLcoG4a: stockers and feeders. s2.Sf44.s5.
bulls $l.5JQ3.3o.
Hogs-Rece.pjs. $500. Market TO 10 cents
lower Bulk Of sales s. 65G3.75: heavies.
S2.55G3.75: packers. S350GS-5o; mixed. StDg
S-sj; lights. * i0G3.SJ. workers S5.t''2t4S NJ.
PCS. g. IS US =.
Lambs. 3 G5G5.l5: mut0ns. g 0ca3 -.
Representative sales: Texas steers b
head. averaging 1910 pounds. $3.50. Texas
COWS. . head. averaging 81 pounds, s. =.
native steers IS head. averaging 1881
pounds. 80. native cows and he!fcrs y
head. averaging "a pounds. H.25. stock
ers and feeders, IS head. averaging .,
pounds. So 80: bulls. head averaging -
pounds. $50.
ST. LOUIS.
s.. Louis. oct 7-Cattie-Receipts or1.
Market stronger. tn bottle natives and Tex
ans 10 cents higher. Native shipping and
export steers 81 rS95-25; light and dressed
beef and butcher steers. 8 5JlfiS5. stoCkegs
and feeders 5 81. fE. cows ard heifsr- s.
a 30: Texas and Indian steers. s. =. flf -.
cows and heifers. s. l5E5.2j
Hogs-Recelpis. 800. Market weak ard
Sc lower. Light. 81 s5I3G5; mixed. SZ~1
405. heavy. 3 g-a40o
Sheep-Receipfs. sSa Market weak Ma
tive muttcns <3-0ylsS s.. lambs. {3.7545.E.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
IN THE TRANSYLvANIA STAKE
Five Heats, and the Race Unfinished on
Account OF Darkness

Lexington. KY, Oct. THE Transyl-
vania stake for trotters of the 2I4 ella IS
brought together a field Of ten cracks,
and at the end Of the fifth heat was still
unfinished on account OF darkness. The
track was good but not fast Only one
event on the card was finished. the 2J4
class for PAGERS
The third race, the 2.27 class for trot-
tiers, went over till Friday after Arct
Tell and Alves. by Axtell and Allerton,
respectively, had each won a heat
In the first heat Of the Pennsylvania
ten horses scored down, and on the fifth
attempt they were sent away. with Ril-
ma in the lead and Bush second. The
latter made a break going around the
first turn and fell back. leaving the fight
between Rilma and The Monk. The fin
ish was close, both horses going under
the heat to The Monk, Rilma second
any Tommy Britton, third.
In the second heat the scoring was te-
dious, owing to the bad actions Of Rosa
Turner. Bush led until the stretch was
reached where The Monk forged ahead,
winning somewhat easily from the
Alcyon mare. Rilma was third.
The third heat saw Bush away in the
lead and she was never headed. Rilma
was second and Tommy Britton third.
The fourth heat was surprise, as af-
lengths, Tommy Britton came with
stretch, winning IN a drive from The
Monk, with Bush third. Rilma won the
fifth heat, with Black Seth Second and
Jennie Shelton third. The race was then
postponed until tomorrow.
In the Third heat Pat Watson and
The Monk collided on the first turn and
the sulky OF the former was overturned.
throwing Carver out, injurinS him con-
siderably but not seriously.
Before the first heat, Rilma sold a $50
and the field 500. Before the third heat
TIE Monk sold al 500 and the field $50.
When Tommy Britton and Bush had
each finished in front, the field sold for
500 and Tommy Britton $50. Results:
2I4 class, pacing, purse S1,Ooo:Ace. b.
c., by Delmarch, dam by Capoul CSimer)
won second, third and fourth heats.
Time 2:09 1-2, oil 1-2. 2:O9 Ia. Peter
Turney won first heat in 211 IA. Har-
~ Oner was third Quick Shot, Jim
Pugh, Argetta. The Dude, Easter Bell,
Sally Bronston, Jim Simmons, Myrtle
G, Ladp Pipes and Quickly also started.
The Pennsylvania, for PA class trot-
ters, purse $1,000 (unfinished): The
Monk won first and second heats in
2:09 l-2 and 2:0S IA. Bush won third
neat in 2:09 1-2; Tommy Britton Won
fourth heat in 2:11 IA, and Rilma the
fifth heat in 2:13 II.
2:27 class. t-otting. purse 81 900. I'M
finished: Acts Tell won first heat in
216 1-2. Alves won second heat in
Ola 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08

by the public IS gradually coming out
There prevails a feeling thar the December
option vii have 10 be EQu-da,sd n low
er price. Provisions were decidedly weak
today. Dry weather acts against prices
Prices may 60 lower. but they are pracsi-
caNy low enough.
Chicago car lo1s-Wheat. 81. grade g
corn. 47s. grade Sl5; oats. 81. grade q.
New York wires exporters took here yes
terdsy 5sSeo bushels OF wheat, and s2,oc
AZ experts. 5s.Go0 corn. and SS.oho oats
Ntw York cleared today sSl.o.9 wheat.
and 9.09 -four
L,verpool closed lsd higher than yas;eE-
day.
Chicago. Oct. L-Butter. firm: creamer.es
15Q2i,2: diaries 1eGlSc-
Eggs-F--m; fresh. 1+c.
Live poUltry-StsaGy- Turkeys s.aec
chickens Ike: Go springs, Sc; ducks. ~
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Oct NO grain market
Carnival day.
Batter-Firn; active. Creamery eca2ec'
dairy, l:8l1c.
Eggs-Steady: IIi1c-
ST. LOUIS.
s.. Louis. Oct. T-Exchanges closed to-
day on account OF TIE fair, and the banks
were closed
New York. Oct. 7.-Flcur-Rece,pts. o.
So barrels; exports 7.Zl. Opened steady,
bat subsequently eased OF win waeat and
closed rather weak: winter patents sol'
Gas.
Wheat-ReceIpts. 1885 bushels: exports
81. 50. Spot weak; No. red S>se. Op-
tons weaker. IGii1c lower; No. red 4G
s47sc.
Corn-Receipts. 5000 bushels; exports
35l5. Spot weak; No SS'sc. Opt!ons
sale lower; October s2isc; December iisc.
Oats-Receipts. SSS 100 bushels: exports
g., ~ Spot quiet: No. :. Ss.c. Options
DUH and weak. l.dSsc net lower; October,
2S54 &C: December. 2fi-c.
Hay-Easy: shipping. 4e9i5c; good to
choice 5o(I75c.
California dried fruits-Qu.et. Evaporat-
ed apples. prime wire tray. &c: wood dried.
prime. &c; choice. ne: fancy. sass.
Prunes. ilSc; as 10 size and quality. Apr'-
cots, Royal. 7dSisc: Moor Park. sgllisc.
Teaches, unpeeied. 7Gilc; peeled, l2isg
16c.
Butter-Rsceipts. e25S packages. Steady.
Western creamery, l4g-2c; ElSlns. &c; fac
tory. Sf7l3c.
Eggs-Receipts. $50 packages Steady.
State and Pennsylvania, lea lSisc: estern.
ISi2gl1c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
Arkansas City.
From the Daily Traveller.


Last night John Carr was arrested on
the charge OF stealing sugar from FRS
CO car He was taken before Judge
Kreamer and his hearing SET for tomor-
row afternoon. His bond was fixed a,
$3.50. which he gave.
Yesterday afternoon a small abou. :
years Of age took Mail Carrier Harry
Moores horse and car, without his leave
and drove over 70 Siverdale, eight 10 ten
miles east Abou; suppertine the ven
turesome kid got home perfectly safe and
reports having had a boss ;ime. The
horse was covered with foam, showing
that ne had hard usage.
Last night Constable Franey arrested
one Harrison Doane on a warrant issued
from Judge Dunn's court He was
charged with forging the name Of the
Wilbur Rice Livery company % SIS
cheek and passing the check on Kemp
Bros Doane Was taken before Judge
Dunn, Nho Sc; his hearing for October l.
On failure 10 give the required bond he
was taken TO the county pail a. Winfield
this morning by Constable Gray.
Brakeman Hugh Ford me, With bad
acciden; yesterday. Just how serious the
results VIII be We are unable 10 say. NJ.
Ford IS rear hrakemen tor Conductor
Tharp The rain puLsd cut Of Florence
yesterday. When GU. some d. -Srce Mr.
Ford was on ;op Of a box c2r. he step
ped from HE o0x ca GA 40 sl-ni5us 2
ear, which IS higher. ana walked along
the to9 Of H. TIE train was passing
through covered bridge ana Mr.. Forj
vas struck by the bridge ana knocked
the length Of the car, bat fortunately nos
quite of. A bad cash was Gu; in his
head and his shoulders ana chest we-e
badly bruised. Head Brakeman Hlemsn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
Wellington.
From the Daily Journal.

From the Daily Journal.
Last Sunday just al high noon, as the
people were returning 10 their homes
from church, some Of them gathered al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Adams
of Arson and witnessed the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Sadie Adams. 10
James Myers Rev. NJ. S. Mayse officlat-
ed Just al the proper time Miss Lettie
Myers began playing the wedding march
and Walter Green, accompanied by Miss
Cordia Lupton. best man and bridesmaid
followed by the bride and bridegroom,
entered and took their places. After a
very nice talk by the minister, ne made
them husband and wife, offered prayer
in their behalf, and then followed the
best wishes of the guests.
George MCGEE, who was arrested al
Oxford a week or ten days ago for sell
ing liquor contrary TO the prohibitory Ii
quor law, was acquitted before Justice Of
the Peace r. A. Earhart. His acquiltai
was an illustration OF the foolishness Of
arresting jointists on evidence furnish
ed by temperance agitators. The COM
plant charging MCGEE with selling Ii
quor was sworn to by J. w. Morgan. who
informed the county attorney that any
number of Oxford people would testify
against the defendant. When the case
came TO trial after much expense in Sc
curing jury, the state found itself with
absolutely no evidence against the joint
ist. Morgan nor no one else knew that
the defendant had been selling liquor.
They knew nothing Of the case except
the general street talk, which seemed 20
be 10 the effect that MCGEE was main
tanning joint and selling liquor. Coun-
ty Attorney Rogers tried his hes. to con-
Wet the prisoner, but was unsuccessful.
for anything in court. Until there is
some practical way Of securing su5stan-
tial evidence against jointists it would
seem that attempts TO convict are moth
Ing less han farcical.
John Roth is one jointist who has felt
the consequences of violating the pro-
hibitory liquor law. The raid on his joint
circus day cost him Sl07.S5 in police court
.,is morning and a choice lot Of confis-
Gated beer and whisky viii be destroyed
tomorrow. Ninety-one dollars and eighty
cents Of the fine was assessed against
him. r. d. Goblin, his bartender, was Jet
off with Sl6.o5, because ne had been in
tine place only half an hour when the
raid was made and was only temporarily
employed. Roth paid Gobins fine The
case against Al Smith, the bartender in
Riners joint, which was pulled the same
day, is pending until the officers can 10
cate Riner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
DRY GOODS MARKETS

New York, Oct- The dry goods stu
alton Is strengthened 20 some degree BY ne
reports Of injuries 20 the cotton crop. The
mills have ordered agents % hold for bet
ter prices on some lines Of staple cation
goods. but IN many grades the market =
still IN favor CT buyers. Printed cloths are
somewhat sitter from similar causes,
tlouga there Is TO open advance as we
WooIen goods il mems fabrics were strong
without feature. TIE market toT dress
goods Is 10; as satisfactory as s. should
BE- silks are strong and in steady de-
nanG With tobbers. Locally, there : quite
: demand fer goods. but better relative
distribution in other parts o. TIE country
Is reported. Retailers repor; business vel
sustained in a. seasonable lines. CoI;@c-
tons continue good. The effect Of yex;er-
days Jewish holiday has been s,giitns-
TIE result : little % be expected during
TIE rs; % the week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
EXPRESS s1EssExGEIs's STORY
or the Hoid-Up Tiilt Fsiisi, on tho Chi
ca;,o and Alton

Sfts - anu
81. Louis. Oct The Chicago and
Alton passenger train. which was held
up last night a. Evanston. six miles ont
OF Kansas City. reached this city at
S:4S a. m, an hour and forty minutes
LATE.
Frank Fritts, the express messenger.
was the center Of attraction. for it was
with MIN that The robbers mad most 10
do. In an interview he said:
when the train stopped az Evanston
station in response 70 torpedoes. Con-
ductor Groves stepped eff 10 learn the
cause. Four bandits stood ready TO re-
ceive him. They leveled their guns on
him. and when the brakeman appeared
a second or two later. ne was subjected
10 the same treatment.
The other four bandits directed their
attention - the engineer and fireman.
Engineer Vallette lesitated when order
ed to leave his cab. Three pistol balls
whistlei dangerously near mis- head.
He climbed down. The fireman follow
ed, and their places in the cab were fill
ed by two OF the robbers. The engineer
and fireman were forced 10 uncouple the
engine, baggage and express from the
other part OF the train. Then the BAN
dit engineer and fireman ran the de-
tached portion OF the train about 300
yards east.
THE robbers who stood guard over
the conductor and brakeman dipped into
their pockets. getting about $50. Then
they left them and went 10 the express
NJ
gei me out.
They took my gun and s25 in cash
and made ne. walk back TO the part Of
the train that had been left standing.
About two dozen sticks OF dynamite
was placed upon the large safe in which
through business is carried. The small
local safe was then placed on top Of II
A match was applied 10 the fuse. but
the bandits were evidently inexperlenc-
ed in handling dynamite. The fuse did
not ignite Without waiting 10 make a
second attempt, the robbers went away.
When it appeared to be all over, the
trainment went TO the engine and ex-
press car The little safe was lifted off
OF the big one and the dynamite was
thrown out The train was coupled to-
gether and we pulled out st. Louis
wards"
He refused to state how much money
there was in the two safes.
Gateman H. c. Ross says:
" saw six men, but the news agent
says there were two more on the OPP
posite side OF the train. They were all
young-look;ng. as we'll as 1 could judge,
except the fellow with the beard, who
refused my So.
The ROBBERS could have made a rich
haul If they had tried their nerve on the
passengers, for we had all the coaches
well filed.
"Of course the passengers were fright
ened and the two hours wait was an
awful strain on their nerves, but, re-
markable as ii may seem, not a wo-
man had Mysteries and there was no
screaming. As soon as the passengers
found out what the stop meant they
commenced hiding their jewelry and
money. Money went out OF purses
down into stockings, and saw several
women put their earrings IN their
mouths.
II think the robbers. IL not all rail-
road men, had several in their number.
for they acted like a trained crew"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08


Corn-PutE. =, calls -
CASH GRAIN
wheat-No. red. 4Ge5. 10. re-. ga
g. Nc. ? spTl-E s-GS. N. 2 SPIES. 50
=. Nc hard. ss1ss. 10 hard % =
Corn-No- = - q. NJ. Sa..e. -. -
No yellow. -s.aZs, No ye-.ST. = ~ .
Oaz-No. = 80. No. sai.@. -lizS-1. NJ
white. 1853
CEf-aKo Oc. Gables cane higher rs
rncrn-ng. bat ~ market sls-te1 o8t --ta
some IS.s- Public gos1p vas a. bg-.is-
a. ever Fore. EIeTs are sz.e 20 e s1B.9l@s
buyers q S1sat ar tHe ogI ci-sse. w-i-z
. sl17posA3 = have cod 60 freely O. tac
rscea- break a. Z ceuts 5-.3E frsss1f pr
css. vas buying aEz-1 ta4s -lorE!1E sal
& locEse as !: hlg1er p..cez night - o.
tS.as1. but sellers got coatToi e ta= ma
ke: before Il. ctoss ana -. c.oSe cE-t
u1Eer Is. night TIE weather - AZ go
e-yxae-e. 4ae re cC.lICs - eng =
daily croE.ng se-'c1s- T5s-e ss~-as - -
- r-abzhiiiy % a. average c-sp - q
ss@l.5- Azot-s- o8ll-ss faetpr - cgv rnzE-
Ee.s = -ae "a Ia. s-3cEs are SOS 49,
H-tEs L-ss- Lar sss szGat1s AZ be-
ser= - iE1Es1a@ EacFta1e1t CO Rrfsr
al srr.-- va. s-t5 80 5azsEft- ..Es
eArr-. thzf Wz@1t E1--s RIO --f --r-s-
--cz - AS - moved are ege-T-cSy s-eas
thls STATE g affairs rzro. ecs.ls-as x4.11-s.
affecting tse srs-e q. Ezezr C1-z 40
A,t2..S. n are Ia 9. cs-- LAT = &C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
CATTLE
SENTATIVE SAILS.
shipp-r..

Y. 6. Roger Of NJ Hope. haI IN one
car OK hogs.
{. Shepherd. q Go13ara. lad n a mix
e Load 20 hogs and cattle
q. q. CarFlu a.. q. J. Co,s % ~ Hope
we're zcRa W..a a bunch - Caffle.
\ !. Johnson o. 8e-aal hai = ere car
C hogs.
= J. Smta anf family s~rivei from
Smith Grove. K. Tn1-s Cav morning ~
smith hss Tsutet " i. DllaEsyB farm
norm q .oH1. AID s. h.re - si4s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
COFFEE AND sCGAg MARKETS.

New York. Oct I-Coffse-OptIo--s opsa-
ei steady Al 5Gle points advance ruled fair
= zc.-ve c. Ioczi covering. following de-
creased rece-p-s aai fairy large ware
house deliveries = United States. further
improved Il tae afternoon Or renewed local
covering. closed szsztys 11Go points 5zE-
er: sales. - sc9 bags Inc.u1i-s Octo5s-
= "a. December. sss5Es.sa. Spot csfe--Esso
stez5y. Nc. .nvo.ce =, sooa-zE -
MsIG. steady. CoTd5vz. is1zfs5s1s- Ss.ss.
= u5a-s Central American. -
SuEsr-Rzx. osset: centrifugal, & test.
- Is Isis. refined s;e=dy
sex % wta; vou see advertised n
tie newspapers vixen yoa g. % the
store Dca't e; & w.ly sslsszzn ta-ox
yoa II tie track You know ~aa. yol
wan. Se;:s. .haa he 5eeA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
THE WEATHER.
Wichita. Kan. Oct. :. !

Wichita. Kan. Oct. :. 1887.
Local forecast for Wichita ard vicinity:
Until Saturday. fair. with no marked
change in temperature
Dur.ng the past q hours the highest tenn
perature las been S. the lowest 81. and
the mean -. WIN clear, warm. dusty
weather. gentle south 70 southeast WIND
ard moderately h Eh barometer.
The river remains absolutely dry above
TOWN and has one feet OF water below
town.
Thus far this month the average temper
atu<e has been .
For the past n!-e years the average tenn
pa-a;ure. for the month % October has
rsa., -. end for the - day s..
FRED l. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington. Oct. Z.-Fo-ecas; :or Friday:
ksrsas-Genersl,y far and cooler; w.n:S
shifting 70 northwest
Oklahoma aad Indian Tsr.lio-y-Fai-
Friday; south winds.
Every failure carries 8 guide-book 70 sue
o~es TpS-.3.a parsssr Ram Horn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08

Thieves entered the Office Of the Union
county bank today during ,he lunch hour
ana secured over $1,000 in Currency wnirl
was left in the cash draNe-. zen The
bank f.iciaIs returned they found that
the drawer had been rified
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
ORIOLES WIN AT WORCESTER
They Make the score IL to 10 With the
Isostonesa

Worcester. Mass. Oct. The Boston
and Baltimore league teams played here
today. The sams was not exactly OF the
sort 10 make the rooter grow enthusiastic.
for I: was merely an exhibition contest.
and IN consequence the men played rather
rstiessly. Nevertheless. the score was
close. some sharp playing being done. and
the $500 spectators enjoyed the exhibi
ton. Score:
Ri z
paf.snoore .......90 2s1I09 l-ll
Passion .....S4 90 DO l 10
Batter.es-Pond and Bowernan; Hick-
man and Yeager.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

The following Official range az prices or
grain and provisions a. Chicago = furnish
ei BY the Carlslie-St-eet Commission Co.
Board % Trade Room. Sedgw.ck Bl3cx.
wichita. Kan:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
AUGUST EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
More Domestic Mercdandise Went Gu
Than in Any August TO Date

Washington. Oct TIE bureau OF
statistics has issued a table showing The
exports and imports for August, the
first month under the new tariff law.
These figures show for that month the
largest exports of domestic merchandise
OF any August in the history of the
government. The exports were $685.
964, against s66,6S9.9S1 for August, 1896.
For the first eight months OF the year
the exports were s61, $40, 600 in excess Of
the first eight months OF 1896, 50 that
the bureau officials believe that the ex-
ports this year will far exceed those OF
las. year. which was its record break
ing year in the matter OF exports.
The value OF all imports, du,iable and
free. for August was $50. S4s.3l2, OF
which SIS, 629. 6o7 were free. These fig
ures show decrease Of about 100000
below those Of 1896. The decrease was
due to a heavy reduction in the impor-
talon OF raw wool, which decreased
from 4.e5l. 900 pounds IN August last
year. 70 2,S77,S77 pounds last August;
manufactured wool from s3.709, 900 %
$3.50. 600; wood and manufactures there
from from 1865. 500 70 ,271.O00; man
ufacturss Of cotton from s2.553. 0oo TO
81 go. 900; manufactures Of jute, fax,
hemp. etc. from 1921, 600 20 1926. $50;
iron and steel from 81. 766.0sT 10 sSs7.3A.
ana sugars from $4,000 70 1885, 600.
The following table shows the balance
Of trade with the several continents:
Exits 10 limits I'm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
COTTON.

New Or,ssns. OF 7-C0.ton-ve-y
s.ea5y. sales. Z % bales. crLrary. 80.
sooI ordinary. s1s-- !-E rn-13.lDz. 8 I,-1s1.
u.1GE-E 5.e. g39s n-1.lax s1s-. ms
ding far
cpe-s5 f-n. Wiz p-5--s f1.-- iowsf 10
: 9os-ts ID 60. TIE Det.sI fer.nS reset
e. chiefly fem nars fsverabls rlzsf g
Elg ~ cah.es tha- sEasetel. au1 dap
T51-rx a5vi-es f-3- tre c8.ten hs.t
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
WICHITA MARKETS.

HOGS
wichita. Oct. :. isg7
Hogs-TAn cents lower
- = a G.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08

Every failure carries 8 guice-book 70 sue
cess IN rs INSIDE nocsst-Ram's Horn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08

Waez;-Puts. sez. cats. 81. *.
Co-r-PutE. = calls. -
Cash GRAIN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08

Louisville. KY. o.. "A special 20
the Pos; from Mo-Sanheld. Ky. says: