davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-25

Tommy" said the teacher, what is
meant by nutritious food?"
Something to eat that amt got no
taste to it," replied Tommy.-House-
hold Words.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-25

"Well, nurse, is the patient taking
that tablespoonful of brandy once in
two hours that ordered him this morn
ing?"
Rather, doctorI He's 20 aheNd."-
London Judy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-25

Brown-Who invented gas meters?
Jones-Ananias, l think. Town
Topics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-25
Just the Other WAY.

THE way of the transgresSor is hard
We hear people quoting quite oft;
Yet transgressing men build US highways
that, when
1t rains. are decidedly soft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-25
SLIGHTLY AMBIGUOUS,

He-Would your father object to my
kissing you?
She Gndignantly)-My father! why,
he wouldn't hear of such thing!-Up-
to-Date
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
COTTON.

New Orleans, Aug. 24-Cotton-Firm !;
sales So bales; ordinary 3-16c: good
ordinary 9-19c; low middling s 7-sc;
middling 3-1Sc; good middling 7-16c;
middling fair Z 7-Sc.
New York, Aug 24.-Cotton opened
steady today and very active al an ad-
vance Of 70 points following strong
English cables and weather and crop
reports. While the sensational features
OF yesterdays market were much less
marked today, the markte was very ac-
tive throughout the morning and unu-
sually sensitive as TO orders. Fluctua-
tons were frequent and al times almost
violent. Conflicting later English ca
bles started long liquidation, following
the call, and at IL O'Clock the market was
feverish and unsettled with prices I'M
changed to four points net lower. New
Orleans sold. Liverpool bough: but
turned seller on the break. Sales on the
call were 22.300 and to IL o'clock $1,000
bales The first sale Of August brought
s cents a pound.
Closing quotations.: Spot cotton clos
ed q uiet; mid uplands s cents: mid gulf
6 lac; sales LABS bales Futures closed
steady, sales 800; Jan. 7.oS: Feb III;
March us; April III; August S.13: Sep
TENDER 7.1S; October lis; November 7.04
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug. 24-The wool market
here shows an excellen, demand in pro-
gress, with the tone Of values hardening
AMI sales ruling large. The demand is
principally for manufacturing and deal
ers find no obstacles in disposing Of
their stocks. Territory woods continue
TO maintain firm tone. and large lines
are being sold on the secured basis Of
409n cents for fine medium and fine,
while choice staple calls for IS cents and
many dealers still ask above figures.
The fleece wool trade is light, but
pricts are holding firm. Many dealers,
however, are holding their stocks for an
advance. Australian WOODS continue in
good demand. with prices hardening.
Quotations: Unwashed medium, Mis-
souri, quarter blood combing 20921 cents;
Missouri three-eighths blood combing 20
cents; braid combing 10 cents. Texas
woods, spring medium, u months, 141
10 cents; spring nrtdum secured 37G3S
cents; spring medium fine, IL months,
12014 cents; spring fine secured AZ cents.
Territory woods. Montana fine medium
and fine 1915 cents; Montana fine
medium and fine secured 41@42 cents;
staple AZ cents; Utah. Wyoming. etc,
flint medium and fine 12G14 cents; Utah
and Wyoming fine medium and fine
secured 40@42 cents; Utah and Wyom-
ing fine medium and fine staple 1915
cents. Australian secured basis, comb
ing superfine 55G57 cents: good combing
52654 cents; combing average $3.50
cents; Queensland combing 50q53 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
LEARNED A LITTLE SENSE
Duke and Duchess Of York Wear Their
Pleasant smile In Ireland.

London. Aug. 24-The enthusiastic re-
ception which The Duke and Duchess Of
York have met with in Dublin is said 10
have greatly disa ppointed She Irish Ma
tionaHsts. The visit has been managed
with excellent ts-;. IN marked contrss;
% the visi; Of the Prince and Princess
0: Wales Ireland. when II was eought
- make party capital out % the event.
At Dublin he reception OF the duke and
duchess was made hesrzer than az
Kings;own. whore ne royal party lantei
and more general than cas anticipated.
by even the most enthusiastic ioyallsts.
The enthusiasm increased "a the royal
party proceeded from the station through
the streets and ne occupants q TIE
steps ot Central Hail. over which the
flag % he city % Dublin defsntly fioa;-
ed in place q TIE union tack were among
the l5udest in welcoming the Duke and
Duchess o; York % Ireland u II no; -
De wondered a nat ne sIgges.lon -
now regarded fav0rsoly = create the
Duke OF York princs 0, Ireland and 70
make that tile a permanent one =. ne
eldes: son % the Prince q Waies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
Arkansas City.
From the Daily Traveller.

James Derry and son came near being
drowned Sunday up near the old mill
Young Derry was throwing his ball and
1t went into the wafer near the DAM
The boy went in after il and getting in
a suck-hole was overcome and went I'M
der. He had come Up twice when his
father reached him. The boy at once
threw both arms around his fathers neck
and the father could do nothing. The
father forced the son from himself, but
could not get out himself, and it looked
like both would be drowned. eanwhile,
however, the oldest boy having thought
of a canoe near by, loosed it and came
TO their rescue, saving father and
brother.
Last night John Paronto was riding
his bicycle on Summit street. Some one
in a buggy turned from the curb sudden
iy in the street and blocked Johns way.
Another buggy came up behind Mr.. Pa
ronco and before he could get out of the
way he was run down. The horse went
over him and he saved himself from be-
ing run over by the buggy wheels by
grasping the axle and holding on until
he could get out. Mr.. Paronto was
bruised up some but fortunately escaped
serious injury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
CHICAGO


Chicago, Aug. 24.-In cattle there was de-
mand for everything of good quality at
prices well up TO the best OF the year All
changed values for smooth beef steers was
toward Improvement. load Of choice 40
pound steers selling up 10 $5-25. and choice
1910 pound natives at $40. No day has
there been more urgent demand or stronger
prices for good thrift feeders. choice lots
selling readily around $50 nothing OF good
Quality going below $40. Texas and west
eru cattle met good demand a firmer PR.
ces. Native cows and mixed stock went
with freedom at former prices, fancy hei--
ers selling around $40. and no COWS OF
very koQd quality below $500. The run Of
calves was small for Tuesday. and all Nom
days big decline was regained, best calves
selling UP 10 s..
Hogs-In hogs there was an ample sup
ply at somewhat restricted demand. Most
of the good strong weight mixed hogs sold
a. and closed around $40. Packers bough,
a good many useful hogs. a S.95. Extras
prime 340-pound hogs sold up 70 A07ie. bu,
IL took fancy butchers 10 make S4-l0. a few
fancy light sorts sold up 20 A-20, but mos,
choice light sorts were taken of at S15
Late trade was sluggish Al the reduced
prices.
Sheep-Trada in sheep was fairly active,
SIS also in lambs a. about former prices
Native sheep sold at 81 5olIS75: and range
ers selling a. S3-5@u36o The demand for
feeders was strong. and Il pror. 20 con,
tlnue 50. Lambs sold a. 1900 - for cuis
up 10 SG55 for the best, chiefly a. S.75lp
as
Receip;s-Catte. $50: hogs. 100; sheep.
1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Aug. ai-Cattle-Rece.pt.
IS On. Market active. steady 20 strong:
Texts steers. S.5ld+. o.; Texas COWS. s2I07
SO; native steers. SZ55ls3-25; native cows
and heife7S. s175s7iI0: s;ocke-s and feed
ers. S25el. -; bulls. & SE3c0.
Hogs-Rsce.p 1i.af9. Market lower;
bulk Of sales. & e.45s5: heavy. $. Ss7s o /:
packers. &.7edSS1. mixed. $3-Sf5s.al: lights
s.SG+:eo; workers. $s~s7i=Gi0o: p -. $ 81
so
Sheep-Receip;s. 2op: rnarke. steady;
lambs. Sps75.lo; mu;tols. S-.sQS59
Representative sales. Texas steers. 8
head averaging 20. Aoo, Texzc COWS -
head. 81 S-16: na.-ve steers. ! head. 49,
So. native COWS and hs-fs-S . head So
$40: Stockers ans feeders. - head 81
sac; bulls. head lao. S"7.
ST LOUIS
s. Louis. Aug ei-Cattle-Recs,p 4
90: market stzong ard active; native snip
pers. far 70 fancy 40 .. Ign. steers
70 dressed beef grades. & 7Sa.-75. stocks-z
ard feeders. 2-5G4E: cows zni asise-s
= ocs94 -: Texas and Indian steers SaC2
80: COWS and heifers. sz9sGS.
Hog-Reces1cs 500 Market cents
lower: Egat. sac51+ L: mixed. 275Gslc:
heavy. g BI4l5
SAeep-Recsip;s. 400 Nz-ss: steady %
strong Mut,oas. x-asS -; .zmbs. H7ss
s,o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
!" Towns About
winfield.
From the Daily Courier.

From the Daily Courier.
The Reds won the first game with the
Newtons by a score of 13 TO s, and this
too, in spite of that home umpire the
papers up there have been Dragging so
much about. Bessie Sewer, their
crack pitcher, was touched up for seven
teen safe hits, and this won the game.
The fielding of both teams was anything
but first class, owing to The very bad con
dition of the ground which is badly cut
up with old roads. The game started
with Copeland and Hoyt in the points
for the Reds and Sewer and Cheatham
for Newton. 1t was a featureless game
except that the Reds beat SEWERS all
over the field, while Copeland pitched a
steady game, keeping the hits well scat
tered until the last inning, when two
three baggers, one double and one sin
gle were made. giving the Newton boys
three runs. Bevis and Hoyt will be in
the points today for the Reds and Cheat
ham and Woodcock for Newton. o. H.
Bevis went Up this morning, which will
give the Reds a full team, and the boys
will play with little more confidence.
The Reds hit like fiends yesterday, with
the following results: Copeland two SIN
giles: Jones three singles; McCarty, three
singles; Hoyt two singles and one dou-
BILE; Bevis, one single, two doubles and
base on balls; Donovan, one single and
one double; Hepler one single, one dou-
BILE and one home run.
r. z. league, the meat market man,
has bought the west twenty-five feet of
the syndicate block, north of the Cour-
fer office, and will in short time begin
the erection Of a stone building The
building will be a substantial structure
25x70 feet, one story high, and Will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. Hague himself. The build
ing will be arranged especially for that
business and will be one Of the best loca-
tons in town. 1t is very probable that
the two corner lots will also be occupied
before very long. This is one of the most
desirable locations in the city and sew
eral parties already have their eyes in
that direction. The foundation walls on
this corner have long been an eye-sOre
as a reminder of the senseless boom
that swept over this country in the years
gone by, and there will be many a glad
sigh Of relief when they are finally COW
cred up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
FoRECLosuHK ASD SALE
Farmer Loan snd Trs., Company We. the
Oregon Improvement Iorapanx.

san Francisco. Aug. z4-In the Unit
FL States Circuit court today Judge Nor
row ordered a decree o. foreclosure and
sale az prsye9 to- - the cass q TIE
Farmers Loan and T-sst company a.
trustees against the Oregon Improve
nent company. Wa!ca has been n The
hands = a receiver - some sine past
Tae sale. Eh.ca al b. made 81 sat
tis. ~ Hon Zen Erulta. re special
csmrnlszl5ner appon;s5 ~ ne 2gry,ose.
- . - made "A order . sa.lzsy IRE t=-9
;se1s secGTei - rsortgsE.s. re SIT o.
xaich vas eIecu.o3 ca Nay :. 1sss ara
TIE Other OF Soverlb%- :. 1sss. The
amounts involved aggreza;e 10 SIS %.
z.;a 1tsres-. xnsea has rJs zen PAD
u sun % si.1er o5G sa-lla- Tas sra.
Hl7rtzzEe - ned . ~ = prleT I@n N A.
q TIE properly . tas company A. ne
tine q n sEe-.;s9a = g5e i1-s-ru-nsrst.
VALE Ire serzs-1 clgerS a. o.he- proper
II q. TIE cJ-u5gassgz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
FOREsTERS IN DENVER
Reports of Officers Show - Good Growth In
me Order.

Denver. Aug. 24-Fully 200 delegates.
representing Foresters courts in all por-
ti9rs OF the cauntry. -ere in atendapcs
When The supreme court Of me order vas
called TO order today by Chief Ranger
Lawrence J. Smith OF Lowell, Mass. Az
Ter welcoming addresses and responses
and other preIimnaries. the reports OF
me supreme chief ranger. The supreme
secretary, E. H McMurtrie OF st. Louis.
and other executive officers were pre-
scented This showed ina: during the
past two years the order OF Foresters OF
America had made an increase ot 1876
members and eighty-six courts or local
lodges. There are now 1.257 courts in the
United States and total ot-1is.s42 men,
bers.
The supreme body has paid out in in
surance during the past two years *7s5.-
977 and has a balance Of s22.05s IN the
treasury.
The local lodges repo-. having paid OUT
Of the :un;ral fund a grand total u sI0i.-
$42: for direct funeral funds. slse, SIS; for
direct sick benefits Sl.ozL3sl; t0- man
EE-GI--lL ~ kF-EA-r. eS--8@-s -N- sEAsrfN-
Iance SeS 33i- This makes an aggregated
expenditure FOR management AID 0eae-
flc.al funds OF s2.022 ssS. 8.
There = q balance of Ss31.7sG in he
STATE supreme cou-: treasury, an Increase
az sl42ls9 over TIE balance held tx0
years ago
No business vas transacted az .oisy's
session \ pubIc reception vas bed this
afternoon. and his evening the delegates
enjoyed q trolley rlds around lie ci1y.
The cou-: vii - IN session until Sat-
uriay When The election - cffcers Is
hei3 exciting times are promised SD
p-sne Che: Ranger Smith Is 4 candl-
date - re-e.ec:.on. but n may % strong
i opposed by PoS1us A ShaS % Book
In. Y Y Dr. Frank Il Waeeie- =
New Haven. Conn, and 7. J. Fo-d o.
Pl;:s5u.s. Pa. are zls0 candidates
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
DAVIS HEIRS GET TIRED
They Ask a Distribution of What is Left OF
the Estate,

Butte, Mont, Aug. 24.-The long fight
over the estate of Andrew ]. Davis is
practically settled. A petition was filed
in the district court, dropping the con-
test to the alleged forged will and agree
ing TO the distribution.
When Davis died in 1890. his estate
was valued at eight millions. OF this,
Andrew J. Davis, Jr., a nephew OF the
dead man, was given stock of the First
National bank OF Butte, valued at two
millions, by an alleged death beb be-
quest. The stock of the Butte and Bos-
ton Mining company, valued then at two
and a half millions, has since been sold
10 the reorganization committee OF that
company for S1S0. 600.
An inventory filed with the petition
gives the amount OF cash in the admins
traitors hands as S972, 900; real estate 5000
600; notes s11o 900: property in the hands
Of the auxiliary administrator in Boston
$3.50, zoo; total sl,752. 900. The debts Of
the estate are s1S5. 900; expenses OF the
administration S110, 600; bequest in will
S45. coo; total s399. 0OO leaving 81 ass. 900, of
which $4,000 is ready for distribution
now. The court is asked 10 allow this 10
be distributed right away
In the agreement dropping the contest
all the blood relatives Of the dead mill
ionaire are taken care Of but Diana Da-
Wis and Erwin Davis. sister and brother
The former is barred by the statute Of
limi tation, never having been a party 70
the contest. Erwin Davis is also barred
FOR the same reason. besides being in
debted TO the estate. The agreement d.
vides the estate into eleven hundredths.
The heirs Of John a. Davis, brother Of
the dead millionaire, get two hundred
Observation-Disclosures: Henry A Root. Sa-
rah Maria Cummings. Mary L. Dunbar.
E L. Sladeu, Charles Ladd, Ellen Cornue
and John G. Cornue. nieces ana nephews
jointly get two hundred ana fifty eiev-
en-hundredths; Harriet K. Sheffield. the
sister. and II. A. Davis, the nephew,
jointly forty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Eliza
Bowioin and Harriet Wood, sisters. and
Calvin P. Davis. brothers, fifty eleven
hundreiths each and Eliza Smith. niece,
twenty-five Observation-Disclosures The bal
ance. four hundred and thirty-one elev-
en-hundredtAs goes % the referees under
agreement, a. J. Davis, Jr.. and Chas.
y. Palmer, for purposes not recited bur
supposed 20 be for future distribution.
1. is said that Erwin Davis viii make a
fight. He already claims one-half OF the
bank stock awarded 70 young Andrew
Davis
Miss Mary Mclean. daughter OF Rev.
LII. - LA Iaa,..,-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
the PIrates-Western Scores
BALTIMORE. s-5: CHICAGO. a-5.

baltimore, Aug 24-The Orioles managed
TO win the first game and tie the second
game In the first game, the visitors could
not hit Hoffer. II the second game, POND
was put in 20 do the twirl.ng. but after
Two home runs and four singles he was re-
placed in the fourth inning by Anlole, VINO
held the visitors down 10 one single. Game
was called al the end Of the eighth inning
on account OF darkness. Attendance. s.
200. Score:
First game r L.
Baltimore ..........--2 y . VOVVES
Chicago .........0 0I00I-2 :
Observation-Disclosures, Hoffer and Robin
son; Chicago. Griffith and Donohue. UNI
p!re. O'Day.
Second game RHE
Baltimore ..-.......o U D 8 WV
Chicago . ......1 5 o 0 0 O. Z I
Batter:es-Pond, Amole. and Clarke; Chi
cage, Friend and Kittredge. Umpire. O'Day.
PHILADELPHIA, S-l4; ST. LOUIS, -
Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-Philadelphis took
two games from, 81. Louis today, the first
through errors Of the Browns IN the first
inning. and the second game by punching
hits Lally was injured by a pitched BAH
in the first game. Murphy then came IN
10 catch and Douglass went 10 left field.
Hart was relieved by SouthoN IN the sec
ond inning In the second game Cooley was
put out OF the game for Gisputing the
ump!re's decision. Geier took his place. At
tendance 1888. Score:
FIRST game RHE
Ph:ladeiphia .........s1ooooo1o- sl3 /
ST. Louis .......0011 oil 81 O. IL
Batteries-Philadelphi THylor and Nc
Farland: St Louis. Hart, Southoff and
Douglass. Umpire, Kelley.
Second game r II
Philadelphia -. ..270Ioo4o-l4l Is /
ST. Louis ...............01 0 o O. 2 10 :
Batteries-Philadelph: Wheeler and Nc
Farand ST. Louis. Hart and Murphy. I'm
pire, Kelley.
CINCINNATI, 9; WASHINGTON. 6.
Washington, Aug 4-Washington lost
today's game by a string Of errors. follow
ing a badly misjudgei ball by Brown. Had
he reached the ball no scores would have
teen made in the fifth inning. AT IS was.
Cincinnati had no difficulty in winning out.
Attendance, 5000. Score:
RHE
washington :. ....1 O0oOO2o-6l G
Cincinnati .............1 02010'- IL 2
Observation-Disclosures, Swain and Far
rell: Cincinnati, Breitenstein and Peitz.
Umpire, Lynch.
BROOKLYN. 10: PTTTSBURG, t.
Brooklyn, Aug. I-Both Kiilen and
Fisher were hit hard in today's contest
The Pirates. however, were unable 70
bunch their hits when men were on ba-
ses, thus allowing the Brooklyns TO make
ii three straight. Score:
RHE
Brooklyn 80. .....-.2 o0o'-IO Is !
Pittsbufg ..-...1 0O000N4l :
Batter.es-Brooklyn. Fisher ard A Smith,
Burrel; Pittsburg. Kiilen and Sugden. I'm
p!re, Carpenter.
GAMES POSTPONED.
New York, Aug. A.-New York-CleyeIand
both games postponed on account of wet
grounds. Two games tomorrow.
Boston, Aug. 4.-Boston-Iouisyilleg game
postponed on account Of ram.
HURST WILL GET WELL
New York. Aug. 4.-TIm Hurst. the base
ball umpire, who was injured yesterday IN
the second game between the BroOkiyns
and Pttsburg at Eastern park, Is slowly
recovering. He is suffering from a hemor-
rhage Of the brain. The attending physi-
clan says that Hurst will be out in
week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS.

New York. Aug A-Coffee-Options open-
ed steady at a decline of 5Gi0 points under
cables and enormous receipts
at RIO and Santos. selling checked on fears
of accumulation of short interest and pre-
dicted heavy movement checked buying,
closed barely steady. 5Gi0 points net loss
Sales, $3.50 bags, including September
s545; December, s5.70d6.75; Spot coffee-Rio
quiet: No. invoice exc; No. jobb.ng,
a@sc. Nild.quiet; Cordova, 1011G16i2c.
Sugar-Raw firm; regned firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
DRY GOODS Markets.

New York, Aug. AIN staple cottons the
market is generally firm and steady. Print
cloths are very strong. BIDS for October
extras al the quotation of 2ssc are steadily
refused. sellers being remarkably firm on
their position. Odd grades. however, are
a tr-he less strong. and may De bought TO
better advantage. Prints are generally firm.
WOODEN goods firm and unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25

q. what w-sb Nc>.n Tells the ss.soaie
AID sorasfr.

Topeka. Kan. Aag- - -ssos- .assas-
EFT = lnEs-za-s &cSss1 szs siven a5ss-e
- 10 Gzaanl1 A. sse.ssy = wessfes1
Ma=s. = e. oui O. EaaEss aud o.:
7-snsze;irg ezs.aess "a To- s-aEe =
eisiaae9 - e us;225 ne .aszrzaes
esupaEy. ard 4c%z4 ssgs !. za2.3 -.
az =. .-~seS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25

-dIut-SIeduN.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Shippers.

Thomas Myers of Wellington was up with
one car of hogs.
A B. Crawford of Garden Pain was IN
with one car Of hogs.
Grace Bros, of Cheney, had in one car
% hogs.
c. 4. Stewart OF Whitewater was down
with one car of hogs
one car OF hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
SECOND GAME TIED
Is TIE BEST THE COLTS CAN Do
AGAINST BALTIMORE.

Darkness Ends tbs second Game In the
Take Two Oh the Browns, One Of which
They Play for and the Other Betog
G;ft-The Senator'S Misfortunes Come
ia . String. Once They Get Started.
Grooms Make 1t Three Straight With
the Plrates-Western Scores
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
rawsrE rsrLoYs rzoF. s~Yorg


C1thris. y 2 Aug Ia s-aeI
a<srs - Pazns~. a. i.s az, ru~~aax.
s.sci I-,'ss sser = p Ecy 60 az 80
"a = tE@ scaossas larre S1F tsr sasz-
.zz yezz Fss'eas-g sny3rr aas 1asx1t
f.s -ssl .E- Ts4-a ~ H~nnesz~T. ST
e aSF fea5as15enEe1 - F's~s s-z-
Xsrfa2sa. 20 f1s TrfTsf1sal = IRA.
$780, Ma Nay Massey tss: sslss 5sss-
zir F.e-nlEw E@se a-s. e-..gyrs az
a-----zS- - T-zzx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
price for bars the value Of silver in the
standard silver dollar is 1856 cents.
TREASURY STATEMENT,

Washington, Aug. 24.-Today's state
ment Of the condition Of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance s221, &c.
902; gold reserve s143,3S1 ops.
New York. Aug. 24.-Gold 70 the
amount of $4,000 was withdrawn from
the sub-treasury today for shipment TO
Cnaada.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
Geo r Barse. Pres. II Waite. Sec-Treas
Dan CE Live Stock
DANoA Commission Co.

Rooms 1890 Live Stock Exchange Bldg.
KANSAS CITY. NO.
Cap:tal Stock s150.0eo Paid Up.
If YOU want Stockers or feeders. write
ms Reasonable advances. Experienced
salesnlen II each department Cattle. Hogs
and sheep. Telephone 1873
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHICAf1O

CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and pro ,uce markets fur.
uished by K. L. Bostick, COMMISSION Mer.
chant, rooms 10 and Z Jver Kansas Ma.
tional bank. Telephone 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25
WICHITA MARX ELS.
HOGS

HOGS.
Wichita, Kan, Aug. "A.
Hogs-Market opened strong; closed DC
lower.
pEpPEEENT ATIVE SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-25

Mss D.nples-@Wsl, Tz CAD % besiT
the rev year right" Miss Pssszy-'A-6
late g bcsin !. LEFT. "-C!evel2nd Pizin
Dealer.