davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
IN Towns About
Wellington
From the Daily Mail.


From the Daily Mail.
Ann W. Broadhurst Of Oxford was d.
vorced from her husband. W. E. Broad
hurst, now Of Mulvane, in the district
court yesterday. The divorce was grant
ed on the ground Of adultry. Some two
or three years ago Rev. w. z. Broad
hurst was minister Of the NJ. E. church
south. Arkansas City was on his circuit
lie became so intimate with MIS-. Mary
T. Woodbridge Of that city as to create
suspicion on the minds Of some members
Of his congregation. They watched him
and caught him in the very act % adul-
try with her. She was married for the
fourth time, but has since been divorced
and taken the name OF Mary z. Mann.
Brosdhurst could not deny his guilt, 50
he quit the ministry and went to prac-
ticing dentistry. He and his wife have
been living apart since. BY the divorce
granted yesterday, Mrs. Broadhurst was
given the custody OF their children and
TIE is barred from all interest in her
property; he never mad any property and
no alimony was asked. Mrs. Broadhur.t
grew up from childhood at Oxford and
has always maintained an irreproachable
character and reputation. She is thus
freed from q man who never was worthy
to be the father Of her children
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05

ing barometer.
TIE river is sill very low. s foot on the
gauge.
Thus far this month the average temper
allure has been s..
For the past nine years the average tenn
perature for the month OF November has
been i3. and for the 4th day, 80.
FRED. L. JOHNSON. Observer
Washington, Nov. 4. Forecast for FIJI
day:
Enthusiastically fair; warmer in
western portion; northerly winds. becom-
ing variable.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Th-eao-
eninG weather. with showers; cooler;
northeriy winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
CALLAHAN FOR STATEHOOD
Free Homes Was Denpis Fiynn's Job Any
wsv, He says.

ffoe n I'm g w As DenDta fByIln'S JOB Any
wsv. lie Says.
FL Reno, O. T.. Nov. 4-CSpecial)-
Next Monday Judge Tarsney will con-
vene court in this city. There is a long
criminal docket and there are Quite a
number OF mismated people who want
to 60 in single harness once more. The
whole town OF Frisco VIII be here 10
listen to the Overstreet murder trial.
The day the big compress commenced
business the Dew. Delegate Callahan
was on hand to notice thae everything
went of as il should. TIE reverend
gentleman made several remarks on the
issues Of the day. Among the lot he
said it would be his duty when he re-
turned 90 Washington this winter. 30
agitate the subject OF statehood once
more. Dennis Flynn had had MS fling
at the free homes question, but state
mood was going to receive his undivided
attention.
Cotton picking is still going in a very
lively manner. Farmers who could no.
hire white or colored men have engaged
the services OF the Cheyennss and Arap-
ahoes and right we'll do they do their
work. At first they were rather slow
but now they can pick as mucn cotton
in a day as any body.
There is a well founded report in cir
culation tina. the Rock Island railroad
company Will build a new passenger
depot three blocks north OF where the
old one now stands. The building will
be OF vitrified brick. The company Is
doing an exceedingly good business Ct
this point In fact, there is no town
along the line OF the road between
Wichita and Fort Worth that can CON-
pare with FL Reno in a business sense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 4-The cotton market
opened steady az about yesterdays clos
ing prices because early Liverpool cables
sled 10 report as much decline as expect
ed. Later cables were worse, then on free
offerings the market lost 20 ; poin|. BY
- a. n. the ne; decline was reduced 10
about points. but the undsrtone of tie
market showed continued irregularities
and weakness. There was no aggressive
selling. on The other hand. the bulls were
too much demoralzei 70 offer any sup
port. Present p-,ces begin 20 attract al
tenucn. because only once Cssi) in the pas;
20 years. or n the history OF ne cotton
statistics. has cotton been selling as low
as az present. Sales 70 Il a n. $. 90 bales.
Closing quotations: Spot, weak. unchang-
e.: m!6dl5ng uplauis. 5: n.dGlilE gulf.
81. Futures steady; sales, Is. ca. January
$50: February. So; March. s5S: April.
SIS: May $50: June. S-s-; July. SO: Az
gust. ss-0i. November. S.sa; Decsn5e-,
&.u
Galveston. Tex. Nov. l-Cot-oa-ouiet:
sl:.SIng. SIC.
Liverpool Nov. a. , m--SpoS cotton
good business; prices lower. American r1sI
ding 50 Futures quiet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
CATTLE.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
ShipDers.

J. s Enoblauch OF Coiwich had IN two
cars of hogs.
#. J. Thompson OF Perry, Oklahoma, had
TWO ears OF hogs on the market.
{. 4. Stuart. OF Potwin, marketed one
car CT hogs.
Townsend 81 Gibbons, OF Andale, had IL
one car of hogs.
J. ". Haskell OF Conway Springs. had
Up che car OF hogs.
John O'Nealy OF South Wichita. had oI.s
car OF hoze on the market;
Springer Bros. of NilisTton, were here
with a mixed car % hogs and cattle.
: Dawson Bros. the LEGAL horse ard mule
dealers. shipped three cars OF horses and
mules 10 Texas today.
Casz Dorsey OF Eunnewel had W one
cGr OF hoSS
Grace Bros. OF Cheney had II one car o,
hogs.
Horre- & Kirk OF Kingnsa had e one
car OF hogs
.. c. Rarlow o. Valley Center was
down win one car OF hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
Articles. Open High. Low. Close. yestd'y
Wheat:
May .92zsqlz s2ssq5s sll9 s15: s2l2
Corn:
Dec ..26KTSs 26% IS 2sls ISL
May .2ss.q7 2s7sG3o 2s3sq% 2s9s 2924
Oats:
Dec ..1ss4g!a 1873 1sss 1s1sgs 5 lS

Dec Wheat-Puts, 80 bid; calls, $50; corb,
sG7s.
| s115.
Dec. Corn-Puts. Is; calls, 26A.
May Corn-Puts, 295s: calls. 293s.
Chicago Nov. 4-CableS were again dis
appointing tbs morning in not rejecting
in full our weakness of yesterday. The
news was generally of a bullish character
and some of our best commission houses
were buyers. But the market soon became
weak ard December wheat sold down rap
idly 10 s2I4 cents. or cents from the high
point of the day. At 9215c the market
steadied and ruled comparatively steady
on a range between 81 and 95 cents dur
ing the balance of the day, closing at 94c.
Ciearances were again large. 6S1. 600 bush
els, but nothing seemed strong enough 10
stay the downward force OF the market.
The hidden hand, as was the case yesteT-
day, furnished the wheat. We see moth
ing tonight toS trongly encourage the pur-
chase of wheat. The price IS high enough
to warrant further decline The demand
abroad seems fairly good. but we are Ike
" 10 reach a point N the near future
where Europe will see the disposition on
the part of this country 10 let vhea; go
down. and they will take advantage Of the
situation. The condition CT the growing
wheat has improved decidedly in Kansas
and Missouri but in many other winter
wheat states the condition IS still very dis
couTag:ng. Corn was inactive. losing bare
" K cent on the December option. wh.,e
May closed the same as yesterday We
do not see anything 20 bull corn. Provis-
ions are slightly stronger, but the mar
ket was very uniHtersst.ng and inactive
Receipts OF hogs continue liberal Ad-
vices from different portions of Missouri
and Illinois are that farmers are taking
advantage OF the present fine weather, fol-
lowing the rains, 10 push seeding opera
tons. 4 prolongat.on o. the present wealth
er for ten days, t is claimed viii enable
them 10 increase their acreage materially.
CHRISTE-STREETC COMMISSION co.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. New. i-CsSh wheat: No : red
Sisq95. Ne. do, eciss: No. > spring, SIG
No. 5. do. seas: No new. spring. esiS.
Cssh corn-No. IS asi4 No. :. So asa.
Cash cats No. :. 1872: No. : 1913
FiaN-Cash. sl-oS: cash northwest, sl0S:
December. sos; MAY. SLo7l9GLfS.
Receipts today: Wheat rs cars: corn
81: oats. eSa.
Estimated cars tomorrow: Wheat 80;
ccrT;. S5e; oats. 30.
Bltter-Firm; creameries, I5d1S: daires.
leGe1.
Eggs-Firm: fresh. 1sc.
Live poaltry-Firm; turkeys. Io9less; |
chickens. s, spring. :; ducks, 7l=sfsc.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas CITY, Nov. i-Wheat-Rece.p.s
Ia cars About l cent lower; trade some
what unsettled: No. I hard. s5I1: Nc. & |
as4l-: No s 7g,zSse; No. /. 7sGSa; No. /
red a.; No. :. %; No 5. sac; No. 4. SO
s.: No. spring, Siz. No. = Sps.
CoTn-F'irTn: No. m.Ned -
Oats-Firrl. rather dull; No. white q |
an: ore car fancy. -
RyNSteady: Ne. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05

Ha-Active; firm; choice timothy, $3.50
choice prairie, 81.
Butter-eisier; receipts heavy; creamery
2q23; dairy, 16a20.
Esss-Ftrm; 131ec.
ST LOUIS.
st. Louis, Nov 4-Receipts. -four. 5000
wheat, "a, coo; corn, 81, 600; oats, 1000.
ShipmentsFlour 1900; wheat s,oo0; corr
1900; oats, 1890.
Flour-Qu;et, unchanged.
Wheat-Lower, closing &c for December
and 1ac for May below yesterday. Deem
Der opened firm, advanced &c, declined y
recovered nc, and fell back s4c, closing
weak with buyers 1zc above the bottom
Spot lower; No. red cash elevator, eSi
track, 9sl&G9S$c; No. 2 hard cash, SO; De-
cember. CSC bid; May, S5A
Corn-Futures eased off fractions early,
rallied and later declined on the break in
wheat, closing sellers 1-16c above yesterday
Sepentber. No. 2 cash, A1a; December, 2lSs
2412; May, H1e027ss.
Oats-Futures strong with no trading
spot steady; No. 2 cash, 19i.c bid; Deem
Der. 20]4c; May. 2234@225s.
Ry-Qu.et: 46c.
Flaxseed-Quiet: s1o4
Hay-F.rm; prairie. s7.o0G7.5o; timothy,
s.. $50.
Butter-steady; creamery, 1sa2ns: dairy
12G1ec.
Pork-steady; standard mess, jobb:ng,
Ic.N.
Lard-Higher; prime steam, A.l5; choice
$2G.
NEW YORK
New York, Nov. 4-Flour-Receipts, ST.
900 barrels: exports, 1910. Quiet and cons:d
erably affected by the decline in wheat,
closing weak; winter straights. A651i.75;
Minnesota patents, $.156f5 Is; winter extra
s.. +c6I4o0; Minnesota bakers, 81 35Eti.5 win
ter low grades. s3.o0a3f5.
Wheat-ReceiptS 255. 1S5 bushels; exports
80, cS5: Spot weak: No. 2 red, s1.01i44
l0lSt; options opened steady on cables and
foreign buying, but later became democrat
lied under manipulations and forced liqui-
dalton, ruling heavy with few reactions all
day, and closing 5sGp3sc net lower; No. 2
red November. $3.50; December, 97s4-
Corn-Receipts. 1895 bushels; exports,
$50. Spot steady; No. 2, 325sc. Options
comparatively steady all day on light Of
ferings and bulEsh crop movement, clos
ing shade easier. with wheat al unchang
ed prices: November. 3O5s: December. 311s
1a.009. Spot firm; No. 3 2rl02rz. OPP
tons were dull. closing unchanged; De-
cember. 2ilsc
Butter-Receipts, 4.o32; steady; western
creamery, I4g2311z; Elgins. 2s1is; factory. 10
Gl3c.
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, Nd. Nov: 4.-Flour-Dull;
le, o0O.
Wheat-Unsettled and lower: Spot, sSG
sSl4; December. 9S4 1885,; May. e5c ask
ed; steamer. No. red. 921RTsaaS4; receipts
z, 7e7 bushels; exports. 1881.
Corn-Steady; spot. 5ih0S113: December
old. Sll4q51sc; steamer mixed, 29l+G 2s11;
receipts. 164,0I0 bushels: exports. 51.42S.
Oats--Firn; No. white. 2742712; receipts
5, 65S bushels; exports, 10000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
LIVESTOCK Markets
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Cattle-Trade IN cattle
was dull and prices averaged 10 20 Is cents
per 100 pounds lower thar az the close Of
last week for native beef steers; sales werz
on a basis of sio06r4. 80 for common TO good
dressed beef steers. s4G0le4.si for good to
choice shipping beeves, and si.yod5.3) for
choice 20 extra cattle, with sales largely
al a. 40I5.J9. Fed westerns and Texans
were numerous and sold between 800 anil
SO Stockers and feeders sold largely a:
3.+ed4.25. Bulls consisted largely of bo-
logras, sales OF which were made Al s.. 10
G3oA Calves were steady, while mixers
were less active and about 500 20 5000
per head lower. Texas cattle were slight
ly lower and western rangers sold cents
lower than last week.
Hcgs-There was a more active trade
in hogs, and sales were made at yester-
days late declines, coarse packers going
at s3.25d340, and a few fancy assorted
bacon hogs fetching s5.721za375. The great
SS.50QS.70 most Of the pigs selling for So
Sheer-Sheep were in demand s2Oo0
ESQ for the poorest to A5Gd4.sO for the
best natives. Western range sheep sold
a. s3.G435, feeders paying s3I064.OO.
Lambs brought ST. 75d675 for poor to prime
with feeding lambs salable at s475649o. A
few fancy selected lambs sold at Sc.
Receips-Cattle, Il 900; hogs, $500; sheep,
5000.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Nov. Misunderstanding.
5000 Market steady. Texas steers, 81 50
G4.75; Texas cows, s.. 25G3.25; native steers
3.75sI5.c5; native COWS and heifers, sl.50E6
100; stockers and feeders, sS.l5di.4O: bulls,
225fI440
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market weak TO
&c lower. Bulk OF sales, s3.45G3.55; heavies,
S. 40t3.55: packers, S3.451352l2; mixed and
lights. s3.509SeO; workers, s3.55d3.60; pigs.
s. 40q375.
Sheep-Recespts, 400. Market firm;
lambs. si.25Q5.50; muions, s2.Sed4.50.
Representa- tive sales: Texas steers, IS
head averag ing 1870 pounds, $40; Texas
COWS. Is head averaging 1120 pounds. SS.35;
native steers, IS head averaging 1910
pounds. 500: stockers and feeders. is
head averaging 1l20 pounds. $40; bulls, 6
head averaging 81 pounds. $40.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Nov. 4.-CattIe-Receipts. p
700 of which 1900 were Texans Market
steady. Native shipping and export steers
81 191530; light and dressed beef and
steers, s3.6Gd4.S; stockers and
feeders s2.25ai.25: COWS and heifers. 500
GA .; Texas and Indian steers, s3.00d4.00:
COWS and he:fers, s.. 25d325
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. Market s cents
lower; Light. $3.e0@36 5; mixed, .5.5ea365;
heavy, sS.65d5.70.
Sheep-Receipts, $50. Market steady.
Native muttons. s3.59Q415: lambs, S.00Go
5.5c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
rAKmEE. o. FofsAwAToHIE
Ar. s.n.r-a wth .-ysss1e.s Eiss sSs
Good Pres.

G3sorr. o T. Ssg. A-sS5s-.211--
y n C~orzs OszsIt * Tsrz~<sa. gsys-
= za;asa.e ogEa,T. - a .ss s.sy asd IN
81 - aaze1 ~ &c E->Eis s.-r-s91al-rss
wits z.lnE o. 70 y9s- TEX q tss
Eos1s sAs
p s-nsa1 roe-cascss Eln 80 80 cFs.s
ators ne -zaf<e- g--es - SOD ertt-s.
arI r-y 1s1n.y r asl - sszss1 SO 80
.sC-searlsI s8n..rss.r2,,ua. az fAs Es-
gu5sl-zas = f.sttse7.a~nsr are AZ Sc tea
80 tse 1zzgg. - aser8suT aa' ssa-ees 70
Hs sasa saaf enG-fio=s naTe cars
za4 tae c1--s-ss = 80 7rss-s
ln~ -e es - even
AaFa g 49, ssAa -ssg haff
ass~ 10 zzE sz1es AeE
tFstsozA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
CALLED RIGHT OCT OF BED
Robbers Play a Mean Trick on Lee Nutter,
at CushiuS

Guthrie, o. T., Nova Especial >
The store OF Nu.ter & C7ozier a.
Cushing was robbed o. $3.50 and about
5000 worth OF goods Saturday night BY
four masked robbers. Lee Nucter was
asleep in the store. when the robbers
woke him up and said a lady OF the
neighborhood was dying and they want
ed assistance Lee arose and proceeded
to unlock the door without making his
toilet, when the robbers covered him
with their Wlnchssters and demanded
MS money.
After looting the safe M robbers filled
several sacks With goods and leeI. com
Polling Mr.. Nutter 70 accompany them
20 where their horses were tied. without
further preparations FOR travelling on
cold night When they had mounted
their horses IL took Lee some time 10
warm up before the alarm could BE Civ
Ell, and the robbers escaped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
Arkansas City,
From the Daily Traveller.

Oiii the 1dily lTdNcIcI.
Mrs. Henry Behrens and two children
and Miss Bessie Keiser and little sister
We're out at Mr. Parker's last Saturday
driving Mr.. Behrens' horse. While on
.tneir way home he became playful and
making short turn, tipped over the
surrey and threw all the occupants out.
Mrs. Behrens was badly bruised and
Miss Keiser received a severe cut on
the forehead and q sprained wrist The
cut on Miss Kei5eTs forehead had to be
Stitched. The children. luckily, were un-
hurt. Miss Keiser rluckiiy held on to
the lines and stopped the horse with but
very little damage TO the surrey. Today
both Mrs. Behrens and Miss Keiser are
reported rapidly recovering from their
injuries.
Mr.. G. Costello Of Wichita, SON Of
Mrs. T. r. Costello Of thi. city, for
many years Santa Fe operator at that
point, began this week the very respon-
sible position Of superintendent of tete-
graph and chief train dispatcher of the
Kansas Midland headquarters al Wict-
its. His many friends in this city ex-
tend congratulations for mis- promotion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
Milan.
From the Milan Press.

From the Milan Press.
An experiment signal station Of the
United States weather bureau was es-
tablisned at Harper last week with
tTenty-one sub-st9tions, including King
man, Anthony and Medicine Lodge.
On Wednesday night Of last week
some one entered ohe pasture of j. c.
Beettie, who il will be remembered suf-
tered the loss of 81, 900 worth OF property
by fire on the Monday night previous,
and deliberately SHOT one of his best
cows. Suspicion points to discharged
farm hand as being the guilty party.
Miss Catheryn Stephenson. teacher of
the intermediate department Of the Con-
way Springs schools. has resigned her
position and Frank @. Orr has been en-
ployed 70 Ali the vacancy Speaking of
Miss Stephenson's successor the Star
says: mo Soetter selection could have
been made. Frank Is one OF the most
competent and hard working young
teachers this county has ever produced.
Besides being qualified in other ways,
he is also possessed Of natural and dipio-
matte tact so necessary in the successful
government Of a school"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
BanSrs WILL SoT ADnIfIr
Rat The Prosper - More PIE seems Very
Coed. fndssd.

G1-srl~. ~ T. SoT. 4--f@-ecl2l.)-
Indications are mat some iEnp9rtant TO-
-ssor.si sefe-aI aDD1.ntn~ats AL %
MADE p e s3ort .5rns az q . known t5as
within tEea-y-f91r ssours -,l~zaDhis
c5-s..n8rs .-z~-oas nave been Ey<nE o. Sc
tween Governor Barn - sa5 oor1s %, re
9eoar. -aru,s az yV--el.r r-gH- T''s Eagle
cores s,yri5-nt e. M s0se . so 3,s
MA. rs IA sas z1n4 IS ts'e sg7sTs'F
y t..n .nterT.e-Fe1 on ne s21ssr Ess d.
cl5~sly -y-z.ml--z-. Eaa - az 3 1~Vies
NY ~. - AL szi4. I've nss@.1s -
say
if1Esve-. 8. e>sas ssfe q ~ taas
s5rae = .ae 55ys BID ~ ~ .oHS hsvs
bfen sssrlrz thsiT - z7sJ --.Ss4'as
n at a. ael .-~2E-s faszzsssiFes. -
= ~. KS e - - LAP
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
CHoCTAws HAVE RATIFIED
Bill Introduced IN Their Legislature to
Wind Up Tribal Affairs

Antlers, /. T, Nov. Tine agreement
entered into between the Caoc;a y.
C1ickssaw and Dawes commission al
Atoka last April has been ratified ~
the Choc;av council a. Tus1ks hoTna
and oss been approved b tie gove-no-.
The Caickasaw legislature passed an
ect Monday ratity1rg the agreement.
a bill has boen passed creating a com
mission OF SIX members 70 wind Up the
affairs ot the Ch0ctax nation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
ARIZONA BILL Is DEAD
Coroner's Jury at Woodward Finds Death
Due 10 an Unknown Cause.

Woodward, o. T.. Nov. 4.-(SpeciaL)-
A gambler, w. E. Drought, alias Ari-
IONA Bill, was found dead in dugout
just north of this city Tuesday. 1t
is thought he committed suicide. but
the coroner's jury returned a verdict Of
death by an unknown cause. An empty
half ounce vial of chloToform was found
beside him.
The preliminary trial OF the case of
the Territory VS. A. j. Chapman is in
progress before the probate court at
this place.
Numbers Of families are fiocking 10
this county and filings avera sc three
per day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
DRY GOODS MARgETs

New York Nov. fla d-y g0oss the
qu.s:u1e Q: the past week - contl1 le1- The
lev prices reached By cotton bang = s;u.t.-
Tying feature Of the u.zrke; and having
z decided bearing upon re ssies q IL
day. TIE demand for spring gcols sens
20 be promising. bur the price situation g
stiL unsettled TIE print ci5th condition
Is decidedly quiet. without any feature
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
REMOVAL OF EMPLOYEES
Secretary Bliss Issues Rigid Orders for the
Classified Contingent.

Classified Contingent.
Washington. Nov. 4.-Secretary Bliss
has issued an order as to the removal
OF employees in the classified service and
calling attention to the presidents or
der Of last July providing against re-
movals without due charges and prior
hearing. The secretary directs rigid
enforcement of this and allows employees
complained three days within which TO
submit, through the proper officer. TO
the department, a defense in writing,
failure to do which viii be held 10 be
q waiver of defense. The order add:
AT pension agencies, Inian agencies,
lana offices, or other places Of official
service un5er the department Of the in
terror outside Of the District OF Column
bia, the officer in charge, in transmit
ting the charges, shall submit his views
and make such recommendation as
he may deem proper.
When the nature Of the offense is
such that the interest Of the service
seems to require summary action, the
accused may be suspended from duty,
pending consideration of the charges,
bus such suspension must be promptly
reported to the department"
London, Nov. S.-Richard Henry NOEL
Hill, seventh Baron Berwick. is dead. He
was born in 1S47.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
GOLFER AND suGAH MARKETS

New York. Nov 4-Co1fse-OPtlons opsa-
e3 steady. with October unchanged an :
other months : 20 % points lower: rulsi
generally weak under adverse cab,.s-
heavy receipts. Indifference OF spot buy
ers and spectators. Closed steady. re;
unchanged % 70 points decline. sales. -
- bags. including November. Sis5. De-
ceneer. $s.5Ssr5s 60; Spot colee-Rio duh ard
weak: Mii6-weak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
IHE WEATHE =.
wichita. kan

Wichita. Kan. Nov. 4 20
IoczI forecast for Wlcz-ts and yac-zity:
Friday CLEARING ard cold. Wsrl3s- and far
Saturday
during TIE pas "a h5urs the hlzhssf ten
pe-at-re has beez - TIE ioEeSE a. ard
The mean & VIII cad. r4.-y sez:a--. -