davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-12

] generally been expected TO follow the is
| suance Of the August crop report This
| further tended to discourage the bull fac
ton. The Liverpool market continued 10
ease off, which effectually checked in
vestment buying Closing quotations:
Spot easier, unchanged; middling upland
&c; middling gulf lac. Futures closed
steady; sales $1,000 bales; January SOB;
February s7.07; March s7.110; April Sis:
May s716; August 1884; September s7.1s;
October s704: November 1886; Decem-
Der $3.50.
The New York Evening Post OF August
9 says: The trading in cotton continued
small in volume today. but the market
was irmer, and the tendency Of prices was
towards a gradually higher range
There were no new developments in the
situation or in the conditions Immediately
surrounding the market from those previ-
ously outliner in these reports. The
strength of the statistical position Of the
staple and the continued critical position
OF the crop in Texas. together with the
revival of business all over the country.
and the confidently bullish sentiment gen.
orally prevailing in Wall street and finan-
cial and commercial circles, made the bears
more conservative, and. as the outside sell
ing pressure was light, brokers found II
difficult to effect purchases to any extent
without bidding up prices.
The Official weather map shows good rain
in various parts Of North Carolina, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Arkansas, but no
rain of consequence in Texas since Satur-
day night The total rainfall in Texas
for the past forty-eight hours included %
inch az Galveston, .04 at eeviile 90 at rem
ham, % at Long View, 10 at Luling, .0S
at Paris. and a trace at Columbia.
The market maintained its early firm IN
dertone throughout the afternoon session,
under continued light offerings and firm
southern spot markets and bad crop re-
ports from Texas. These latter reports
came from the best posted people al Calves
ton, Houston, Dallas and Waco, and con-
firm previous statements made in these
market reports that the crop in the SOUTH
western portion Of Texas has been badly
damaged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-12
!" Towns About
Arkarsas City.
From the Daily Traveller.

From the Daily Traveller.
Superintendent Fisher Of our city
schools is here from FL Dorado.
Miss A. Clendenin, formerly teacher in
our schools, is visiting in the city.
A. H. Derry OF Caldwell is visiting in
the city with his brother, j. NJ. Derry.
Charles Williams and Bob Ruby took
in the ball games at Winfield this after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGlinchey have
returned from their visit to Geuda
Springs.
Matthew Chambers. Of East Bolton, is
still. very sick. His recovery is doubt
ful.
T. NJ. Mahin Of Emporia came in on a
visit this morning. He reports crops
very poor around Emporia.
W. H. Pottle will leave for New York
in the nornig 10 buy stock. He will
send back plenty OF surprises for his
many customers.
Superintendent Teachout Of the rail-
way mail service, was in the city this
morning cautioning the boys TO live up
TO the regulations.
Peter Pearson Of Ponca City is in the
city. Peter recently discovered that he
was a healer, and since then he has been
curing the sick.
Miss Winona Robinson, who has been
visiting in the city, returned TO her home
al Sedan yesterday. Miss Robinson is
sister Of James Robinson, Missouri Pa
cific operator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-12
BY HUNGER
Continued from First PageO

| the incident so far as the laborers are
| concerned, at present.
Evansville, Ind, Aug. 11.-President
Knight, of the Indiana Miners associa-
| ton, today attended a mass meeting of
| diggers representing the miners Of the
| district, five Of which were still in OPP
| Grafton. The marching miners will go
| to Newburg, Ind, and Spottsville, KY.
The leaders today believed that they
| had won the fight in southern Indiana
| and tonight made report TO President
Ratcnford OF the national organization.
STRIKE IN MICHIGAN.
Saginaw, Mich, Aug. 11.-AbOut $50
miners of the Saginaw Coal company
struck today for raise Of 10 cents per
ton. They have been getting 20 cents
The strike was started by seventy-five
miners who came here from Ohio last
week and were given work.
on THE PACIFIC COAST.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1.-THE strike OF
the coal miners at IsaQuah is now be-
lieved to be partly sympathetic as the
protest at the dock is one of the causes
among the miners Of the east. The
men, IT IS stated. also think that the
scarcity of labor in the northwest makes
the time propitious for demands upon
the company. General Bryant, the re-
ceiver of the Seattle Coal and Iron COM
pany, has offered to let the men put on
their own checker at The company's
scale, they to defray the expense OF
salary. They have refused to accept.
Port Dahlousie, Ont, Aug. 10.-There
was a break in Wenand Canal today.
The steamer Britannia, bound up, ran
into Lock ana carried away four gates.
Navigation is stopped at this gate until
repairs can be made. When this will
be, it is impossible TO state at present.
New York. Aug. 10.-H c. Hansbrough
United States senator from North Da-
kota, today announced that his marriage
today announced that his marriage 10
Miss Chapman would takep lace in this
city next Monday at p. m. After the
wedding the couple will go 70 the sena-
tors home in North Dakota, where they
will remain until the session of congress
begins.
For, Worth, Texas. Aug. 10.-The dip
ping OF cattle in chloro naphthololeuwm
"a a means Of Kidding them of ticks and
thus destroying the germs OF Texas fe-
yer was begun here today and 200 cattle
were submerged. They will be isolated
for two days, and the effect of the bath
closely watched. The experiment is con-
Quoted by Dr.. Norgaard Of the depart
ment OF animal industry.
London. Aug. 1o.-A special dispatch
from Brussels says that Lieutenant De
Gerlache. the leader OF the Belgian An
tarctic expedition which is 70 sal, shortly
for southern waters on the steamer Bel
gica, is much disappointed owing 20 he
lack Of room on board the ship. and tina.
he has been obliged % decline the valu-
able offer OF Dr.. Frederick \. Cook, Lieu
tenan: Peary's companion. 20 join in the
Belgian expedition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-12
DRY GOODS MAGKEry

New York. Aug lin some grade. &c
advanced goods there has been Ign; q les
az increased prices. bg; the efforts q
buyers % obtain goods al old price, show
TIA; ne demand Is good. An advance %
l-sc over previous prices - quoted IN
some co:tons Recent advances are Ham
ilton ticking 14c. Clover. Mercury. OAK
view. AmesbBry -. and Cisveia 20
5!eached co;tons i-sc. Woodward Ball
win and companions se-inch standard
drills 70 7-sc ard sD-inca brown sheet
!ngs 20 =. Bsalnt mills G-ils ard sheet
inss Eltick sheetiugs. drills. ducks.
AsuaturEs and London d-iiis. xs'esrs
sheei'ngs al i-ts per card In prints.
;hefe Is a remarkably strong msfss,.
BIDS f1r extras 81 2 SIS p,us ! per cen:
for spots anI - cents fo- November snt
December deliveries wer rcfse6 ths
mornizS by Fan River manufacturer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-12

| satisfied. On this theory the investment
were heavy. Foreign houses bough; in
the local market. ana reports OF big ex-
port business again az seaboard points
spurred bulls on in theEafte-rOon 20 even
greater efforts. The business actually
confirmed. however. was only 125. 900
bushels. although seveoty-five thousand
loads were reported here and az out-por;s.
The c'ose was at the highest poin. os the
day. September left of at IS 1-Sc. and
advanced still later TO IS 3-Sc. Total
transactions in futures were 1885. 900
bushels.
New York. Aug. 11.-Flour-Rccripts
3ol42 barrels; exports $500. Strong and
higher but not active: Minnesota pa
tents s4s5&5. 10; Minnesota bakers $685.
G4O0: winter patents s4.5Gu4.s0: winter
s.-aights 81. 25G4 40: winter extras 50. 20
G355: winter low grades 81 s5GI3 %
wheat-Receipts 16.s 800 bushels: ex-
ports 1870. Spot strong No. 2, 90 5-sc.
Options closed l 3-4<l2 i-2c net higher;
August 90 SIC: September rs 1-sc.
Corn-Receip,s 204 600 bushels; exports
DDS. $50. Spot firmer: No. 2. % 1-2c.
Options opened fi-msr and ruled strong
ali day on the advance in wheat. closing
I4G3-sc higher; August 81 Use; Sep;em-
Der 30 $50.
Oats-Receip.s Isl. 20s bushels; exports
7s.S07. Spot weaker: No. >. q 1-sc. OPP
tons were quie:, but firm WITH corn.
closing 1-sc advance: September u 3-Sc.
Hay-Firm; shipping 45a55c; good TO
choce 70G75c.
New California dried fruits steady.
Evaporated apples. prime wire tray 5
lac: wood dried Size; choice Sc. fan
cy s66 lac. P-unes 36g7 lie. az 20 size
and quality. Apricots. royal sdsc: Moor
Pork l2c. Peaches. unpealtd. sgsc; peel
ed 1lG14c.
Butter-Receipts s.ssT packages. very
firm: western creamery na15c. Elgin,
15c: Factory 7610c.
Eggs-8.3s7 packages: steady; state and
Pennsylvania 1f015c western - l-2c.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. Aug. u.-Wneat-Ffrn; No.
2 red western IS: No l. red northern
spring. 7s ID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-12
Winfield
From the Daily Courier.

From the DAILY courier.
The counties Of Cowley and Sumner
compose the nineteenth judicial district
OF the state. a convention Of Republi-
can delegates representing the two coun-
lies met at the court house in Yelling
ton Tuesday TO nominate a candidate 10
be voted for at the November election
next. Under the call which assembled
the convention, Convey county had fif-
teen delegates and Sumner county four
teen. The convention was called 10 Or
der at IL a. m. and W. T. Madden, the
member OF the judicial district commit
tee from Cowley county. served as tenn
porary chairman, and Mr.. James Law
renee or Summer was chosen temporary
secretary. The usual committees were
appointed and reported their action. The
committee on credentials found the fol-
lowing persons entitled 10 seats in the
convention: From Sumner county-T.
A Hubbard. c. \. Branscombe, r. T.
Simons, George II. Hess. =. D. Brunette,
F. G.. Emerson, W. II. Siaffelbach. A.
Branaman. E. Tyner. W r. Spicknal,
W. R. Wallace, T. A. Mordy. J. D.
Simpson and Charles Hodgson. From
Cowley county-E. c. Manning, john
Garrison, s. E. Fink, NJ. q. Troup.
Ross Stratton, W. H. Nelson, w D.
Kramer, P. l. Snyder. ]. W. Scare. S.
NJ. Fall. Sam TGll, Charles W. Roberts.
y. 5. Hayne, 5. D. Pollock and Adam
S;aggers. The report was adopted. The
committee on permanent organization
reported Colonel s. E. Fink for perma-
nent chairman and c. 4. Branscomoe
permanent secretary. Al II m. the con-
vention adjourned for dinner and as
sembled az 100 p. m. Their were twenty
nine votes in the convention and the
vote for candidates was taken by ballot.
Nominations being in order, J. II. Dey
was placed in nomination by W. II.
Staffelhach. c. l.. Swartz, by Colonel :.
z. Fink. NJ. G.. Troup. by Adam Stag
gers. The roll was called twen,y-siS
times. and the result Of the first fifteen
ballots stood successfully: ]. s. Dey Il,
{. l. Swartz Z, VI. q. Trep Z. G. H. Buck
mani. Mr. Buchanan was not present a
,he convention nor had ne authorized or
requested anyone 10 present his name %
the convention. After the fifteenth bal
lot Mr.. Swartz began slowly 10 gain I'M
I'll the twenty-sixth, which resulted in
his having received fifteen votes and Mr..
Dev fourteen. ali the votes OF Cowley
county having been cast for M Swar;z,
and all the Sumner county vo,e having
been persisten;.y cast for Mr.. Dey. On
motion OF one OF the Summer county dele
gates Mf. Swarsz's nomination vas
made unanimous. The judicial commit
tee was selected as follows: Cowiey
county-Charles W. Roberts, P. L. Sny-
der and s. c. Dey. Sumner oun,y-W.
r. Wallace. ", II. S;affelbach and c.
A. Brancombe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-12
COTTON.

New Orleans. Aug. 11.-Cot;on-Quiet:
sales 500 bales: ordinary, 1l6c; good
ordinary 1916; lowt niddling 1-ic;
middl;ng u-lsc good middling Sc; mid
ding fair 7-l6. c
New York. Aug. u.-Cotton market
opened easy az a decline % % points.
following reports OF general rain over The
cotton belt with the exception Of SOUTH
ern Texas. and disappointing English sd-
vices. The market continued 10 ease of
during The first hour. and a. II O'clock
Was Quie. at a ne; loss ot and ) points
Sales 20 tha; hour were $1,000 bales
There was an lsnost entire absence O:
outside interest, which had more o. less
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-12
wellington.

From the Daily Mai.
4 telephone message was received here
last evening stating that John Jackson
and Jack HASTE had been arrested al
Wichita, charged with having been vio-
lating the fish law. Some jointist at
Wichita telephoned that they were un-
der arrest and wanted Bill HASTE 10
send them five dollars. He AT once re-
piled. directing the parties who tele-
phoned him TO see Bob HASTE, an uncle
OF the HASTE boys who now lives in
Wichita, and have him investigate the
case. He reported that there was moth
ing in the report that Jackson and Has
tie werau nder arrest, but that ii was a
scheme TO get five dollars ''to sport or"
The m 1ney was not sent. Late last ev-
ening a message was received by James
Lawrence from John Jackson himself.
stating that he and HASTE were under ar
rest sure enough, but that the fish COM
missioner. DR.. Shuts. had ordered their
re.eass upon their own recognizance,
with the understanding that County At
torney Rogers was to give them hear
ing here on Saturday. Mr.. Lawrence
replied by telling the boys not to be
scared; that the fish law was not worth
the paper upon which il was written.
County Attorney Rogers was TO have
relephoned the fish commissioner this af-
ternoon concerning the matter, but
doubling the merits of the case he de-
cined 70 do so.
The county examining committee will
meet tomorrow in Superintendent Nc
IA -. 600 ms
TO those who made the required grades
al the recent county teachers eXamina-
ton.
Yesterday c. c. Shaver, deputy con-
stable, received word from a. H. Kin
caid Of this county, who is now al Paw
nee, o. T., stating that he had identified
the man captured there as Albert Ingram
the man accused Of stealing Mr.. Kin
caids horse on June 80. Ingram had
been working for Mr.. Kincaid before the
theft occurred, when suddenly he disap
peared, the horse disappearing with him.
A search was at once begun and Ingram
has juct been captured and identified.
Yesterday D. A. ESpy received a letter
from the eastern owners Of the water
works, stating that nothing less than
their proposition TO the city for the ad-
jus.ment of existing difficulties will be
accepted Late last night he received
telegram from Hon. Eugene F. Ware OF
Topeka, the company's attorney, saying:
''City's proposition declined; cease works
Immediately" Mr.. Espy wrote Mr..
Ware this morning, and will not smut
down the waterworks until he hears
from him again, which will be tomor-
-ow nrohabiy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-12
TRYF Pills

send your sd3ress % n z. 3uckesn q
ca. Cs.-azo. and - a free ssrspls bSx
% y. kings Sr- lie Pr a 'Ftsi
Ti3 convince 20 =, fhs.r fn.srifs TAsss
pts arr saEy n srslsz a-9 srs vsrtses-
AIRY effective f. re esss - Cgzsfipsss1s
saa Sex EssSzeas Fer Asis-A AL
Live fsoghlss tsey have bs~n proved -
vsiua 5ls TneY az Eaarssssss. % D. s.r-
feclly rec fs1za every ssl-ssrsgss 49,
stance asc - - purely Tsxf abb ThsY
60 rot z~4ksa 81 tosir a-fiea. "a. -
zv.zz tore - s.o1sach SAD bgzes xrsst-
> lns lx1.a,s &c system Esx0aaT sszs.
- - osI s1i1 ~ Geo TR- WesGsn's
raa-rra-y. "a X Hs.a street.. a-s O.
csear--z's dFgx s.sr~. corshss-s e2rzsr %
? yek2 al Dzz1zias ayszses.
f.snGos. Azr ia Ns1ara IN
ysnsss als3 zEys go 80 sssernan~a,s
sfFsn asseres iass 80 Ss- 49, - ss-
scE-s - tae ers.rAtian - .ss srnaiss4es
= iwssl-T-tzs lays sgars On JsiF -.
DefHeen ihs lassr<~z.ls sat .as E9vesn-
-Dsr; tree2s T. = assumed -szi - ne
ss-..->.s - esssSs oEsa<s IL e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-12
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS.

New York. Aug 1i.-Coffe4-Op;ion
opened steady at unchanged prices 20 a
( decline OF points; ruled moderately
active on European buying ana local sell
ing; trading unchecked by heavy Brazil
ian movement offset by increasing Unit
ei states warehouse deliveries: closed
steady at ne; advance Of and 10
| points Sales 1880 bags. including Sep
teuroer 81. sass December sT05a7 Is.
spot Coffee-Rio steady: No. invoice
: l-4c: 1oboing : 5-ic. Mild-stesdy:
C1rdova 10 14als I-ec Sales 500 bags
Ma-scafbo so.
Susar-Raw steady m. ouid A 5i-4c:
standard 7-sc: contectioners A 4 TO
cut ioa: Csc: crushed 5-sc: powdered
Lac: granula.ed .. cupes 5 f-tc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-12

helfers l.e5a4 90: stockers and feeders
se.55a455: bulls 81 50as IS.
Hogs-Receipts 15.o"D. Market 20 10
cents lower. Bulk OF sales So .ssi@as.5TIs .
heavy Sc 5oa475: packers s. a5a3ss: mix
ed and light s5.55as.e5: workers. ss.55a3 50:
PIGS $S.15a325
Sheep-Recei2ts 5000 Marke. steady.
Lambs 2.50a3. 80: nutions s. 9a4sS
Representative sales: Texas steers. -
head. 1878. $40; Texas cows. q head. SIS
s2s5; native steers. Is head. 1883. 81 90.
native COWS and heifers. - head. il0s.
se0; s,ockers and feeders. - head. sal.
s. 40. bulls head iAnn 81 IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-12

New York that change IN the rate Is
discussed AL the continental changes
on London continue TO advance.
The Paris bourse opened dull. b,
closed firm with buying OF Kaffira The
Berlin marke; was firm"
London, Aug. u.-Noon-Consols for
money n2 IL: for the account 112 9-l6.
LOANS AND EXCHANGE.
New York, Aug. u.-Money on call
firm at l@2 per cent; prime mercantile
paper 1-4Gi Ia per cent. Sterling ex-
change steady with actual business in
bankers bills SASS 1-aI4S5 "a for de-
mand. and az s4.s4G4.Si Ia for 60 days;
posted rates s4S4 1-2G4.S6 1-2 and 81
1-264S7; commercial bills ass. Silver
certificates $685.: bar silver SIS l-ee; Mex
lean dollars ~ -. Government bonds
Irregular: state bonds dull; railroad
bonds strong
THE SILVER MARKET
New York. Aug. n.-There was a re-
covery OF Is cen: an ounce in the price
% bar silver today. as compared win
yesterdays price, the quotation being
% - Mexican dollars ~ IL.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Washington. Aug. Il.-Today's state
ment OF the treasury shows: Available
cash balance SOS 194. sos; gold reserve
Sal ,1i7,1.7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-12
FIVE IN A CLUSTER
IN THE EIGHTH INNING Is WHAT
SAVES BOsTON'S BACON,

Senators Play Better Ball Than They Need
to Beat the Lancuid PhiIlies. whom
They shut Out-La joie Whachs q BY.
stander Over the Head-Pirafes Go
In the Box for the Colonels-Reds Beat
the Observation-Disclosures Wins Two on
the Grooms-Western Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-12
THE WEATHER.
Wichita KIN

Wichita. Kan. Aug. II. 1897.
Local forecasts for Wichita and vicinity:
Until Friday fair and warmer.
During the past "a hours the highest tenn
perature has been s.. the lowest 81, and
the mean "a. with cool. clear weather, light
north 20 northeast wind, and nearly sta
tionary pressure.
The river continues low, at IL feet on the
gauge, showing no effect of the recent
rains.
Thus far this month the average temper
ature has been 81.
For the past nine years the average tenn
perature for the month Of August has
been a, and for the 18th day. n.
FRED. L. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington, Aug. u.-Forecast for
Thursday:
Kansas-Generally fair; warmer; north
east TO east winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-General-
ly fair; north winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-12
EEPREsExrATrvE sALEs.


csr 81 EoEs-
rssz Wan. O, Usan rsa asfs v3ss sss
car - hexs
Fafrrers anf iJroTe-s' back q ~ Hscs.
hss = a mizs5 Dad e sogs AL esttss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-12
LIVESTOCK NARKETA
CHICAGO.

4
Chicago. Aug I1-Ca-tle-Trade in de-
| sra5le cattle was quise brisk today. and
/ prices tor choice cattle were stronger =
| a shade higher. Sales we're on a basil
| os s.. 50G4 10 FOR the poorer kinds 81
dressed beef steers. W % ;4.75I5.oo f0l
/ choice shipping and exp,nr; cattle. sIth
extra los scarce and strong a, '5ioa
55. Sales we're largely a. 2i55d4se
exporters were buying frrely a. iL50zf
$500. The stocker and feeder trade Was
again active az Wider range .: prices
sales being a: q sod430. largely a; s. %
a4I0. with stock bulls and hsifers sell
ing around 81 7502 80
HoR+Hog buyers Assumed an in3ep~T
dent attitude early IN he day. and q1o-
tzt.ous we're loxsr from tae start Heavy
runs caused 4 decline % sale cents. with
szles a. an extreme range % fs.i5a5. sz3z
the bulk for q s5a3 -. while psgs soid
t1- s275G5s5. Common. rough. fDwy.
heavy to-s were again numerous and
soid badly.
Sheep-T-z5e in slsso vas .aifly sct-
i've a; unchanged prices Lambs sod AZ
> y
ascks. very te7v going above = .. Ped
lnx ls-nhs sd az ss0@Ts41s. ami good.
"a, western lambs 5-o1gat - 5914- 60
Inferior % extra sheep Ee-r zsiab.e a;
8, soa4 -. Western range h9cks pre-
d0-1.nated and soi5 a. igEGs53 foT
.eede-s an al ;s5sdzs - fog killers.
Chose native Ese~2 wee ye-y s-srcs.
ard ssse< ABOVE l57s were vs-y Zen
Recep;s-CSttis. 1871: hogE, soops:
shes2. 1900
ST. LOFTS
81 Logls Aug. Il.-cst,i@-Pecs-p -
7.eoe NzTke: active. srsong and NATIVES
- ceo.s higher <ztsvs kaips.ns gees
- es,z5.p5. Agsf steers ant dressed bs~.
g-a5es - soa755. stokes so3 feeders
z5ss4 -. -oEs ard sei:e-E . ,<szt -
Texas sz1 Intisn gao ies-s .. 7oa1-Es
H0sE-Reosisfs s.ee9. LsTxst s. jpE-
e.. LiEac s. 1sass5. zlxes. . "a. :.
heavy 3 5&a1 -
saeep-tze-s.gts zss-s Gssks: s-ezdv
- s.roar. Natives t.Tszz7ss T-xsan.
81 ssz1ss. lzraas = Eats.
KANSAS CITY.
Eaaszs cl-y. ASg lf.-cstls-Resslp 30
sDsa 8zrkr- stsz1y - ssroax Texas
y.se~s 3. ssafsss Texas cszs .. - =.
naive s.ssss ;zts1f5s. E2Lss osss a..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-12
THE SILVER MARKET.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and pro 'uce markets fur
nished by K l. Bostick, Commission Mer-
chant rooms 10 and y ,ver Kansas Ma
tional bank Telephone s..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-12

Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy always affords prompt re-
lief For sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-12

Boston, Aug. u.-New York batted Lewis
freely for three innings today, scoring four
runs in that time. Then Lewis steadied
down to fine execution. In the last half Of
the eighth inning, on lucky hits by Bergen
and Hamilton, aided by errors by Clark,
and bases on balls, Boston rolled up five
runs and won out. Two passed balls by
Wilson were very costly. Score:
RH 2
Boston 80. ......l 0000105 80 2
New York :. ........013 0001 0-5 9 4
Batteries-Boston-Lew and Bergen;
New York-Rusie and Wilson. Cnpires-
Lynch and Carpenter. Attendance. g.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-12
WICHITA NARkE rs.


HOGs.
Wfehlta Kan. Aug n.
Hogs-Opsrst steady. rissed i0T lover.
PREsESTATTVE EALEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-12
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