davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-26
Postal Telegraph Dividend.

Postal telegraph Dividend.
New York, June 26.-Directors of the
Postal Telegraph com pany today declared
a quarterly dividend Of 1M per cent, pay
able on July l.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-26
VERA CRUZ, MEXICO, CIGARS.

VEINd ONO1 MUzA1OO, V1U01eS'
Just recsived fresh lot of the cele-
brated brands "Victorias de Colon" and
"Escuisitos," the best 5 and 10 cent
cigars in the city, at Colds General
Store, Telephone No. 6.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-26

The senate finance committee has
changed the provision for a doty on
hides 80 as to make it advalorem instead
of specific, fixing the rate at 20 per cent
instead of ~ cents per pound The
leather paragraph is also altered 80 as to
provide compensatory duty from ths
duty on hides.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-26

'The alfalfa is very heavy this year, and
owing to an abundance of water for irri-
CATION four crops will be harvested. The
wheat crop ia almost entirely cut and
threshing is under headway. In fact all
crops in the valley are unusually good
this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-26

After being in session all the morn
ing, the meeting was adjourned to
May H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-26

The best salve In the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and pos
itiyeIy cures Piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale by Chas. Z. Partridge.
aug12 eod&w, folrm,0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-26
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.

gularly enough, have not been brought
to light until comparatively recently.
The second hearing of the day was
the case of Mary Glynn of Hampden
now serving life sentence for having
murdered her grandchild, about II
years ago. J. +. Robinson Of Bangor
appeared in her behalf and make \
strong appeal. He presented numerous
ly signed petitions from influential
people in Bangor and surrounding sec
lions. He also read a letter from Chief
Justice Peters, expressing hope that the
woman would be pardoned having fully
atonei for her crime.
Mr. Robinson represented that Mrs.
Glynn had strangled a child eight
months of age the illegitimate son Of
her daughter, a simple minded woman.
and now town charge OF Hampden.
The petitioners were given leave TO
withdraw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-26
The Worcester PolYtechnic Institute,


Courses of study in mechanical. civil
and electrical engineering. chemistry and
general science. New and extensive lab
oratores in engineering. electricity.
physics and chemistry. Special facilities
in steam and hydraulics. 176-page cata-
logue, showing positions filled by gradu-
ates, mailed free. Address J. X. Mar
shall, Registrar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-26

No decisions were given out in re-
gard to the pardon eases presented in
regard to Mrs. Lucinda Foss OF Rock
land. now serving a term in the State
prison for perjury. and for the release
of Charles Geiler Of Lisbon Falls, serv-
ing sentence in the Reform school, were
laid on the table. to await action at
the next meeting Of the Governor and
Council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-26

Governor Powers left for Boston. Sat
urdav afternoon. On the 3.i5 trair.
where he win join Mrs. Powers at thu
Parker House, and the others of tho
party who accompanied her. He will
thence proceed to New York to attend
the dedication Of the Grant mausoleum.
There were quite Il number aboard
The train, Sunday morning. to go Ia
Boston. There were Oramandel Smith,
the private secratary to the Governor,
accompanied by Mrs. Smith, Hon.
Byron Boyd. TIE secretary of State,
ard Mrs. Boyd; Miss Ethelyn Burleigh;
Councillor Coffin of Harrington, anc
Mrs Coffin: Councillor Spofford and
Mrs. Spofford; Hon. L. NJ. Simpson, the
state treasurer. and Mrs. Simpson:
Col. /. X. Stetson. DIR. Sanger and DR..
Hamlin Of Bangor: and EX-Councillor
Wainwright Gushing of FoXcroft
Colonel G. A. Philbrook and Colonel
l.. II. Kendall with Lieutenant Morton
of Portland. accompanied the party, To
serve. temporarily, on the Governor 2
STAFF for the occasion. Sergeant c. II.
I lackirgton of Company T.. LIST Regi-
nIent, also was one of the party. to
serve as color bearer to the Governor
The members OF the staff and other
councillors will meet the Governor a,
the Parker House in Boston, and
thence proceed together to New York
leaving, Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-26

An order was passed TO pay cx-Liquor
Commissioner Gilmore the sum of 1881.
for capital invested. according to the
law of 80, from that time until Wake
field came into office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-26

THE pAClEiC COAST

Investigate the Cariboo and Kootenay
gold fields and the resources of Puget
Sound and California You can go to
THE PACIFIC COAST
without change. Special low rate. One
way excursion in Canadian Pacific Rail
way model tourist cars every Wednesday,
For full particulars. address III. j. COlvin
1871 Washington Street. Boston.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09

stvre his reason In . moment the real
nation OF his mental condition came to
him The fact was at once brought to
tie attention of the medical superiutend-
ent of the institution. with. the result
that Mr.. Hemenway was soon afterward
declared TO have recovered the full pos
session OF his mental faculties
He asked for an accounting OF his
affIirs from the trustees OF his estate.
and found that the value OF h,e prop
er:y had Increased 20 s6.0o0. ooo- He I'M
dertook the administration OF his own
time 10 adapt himself 10 the changes N
the methods Of business. he rapidly in
creased his fortune, until at the time or
his death, about eighteen years ago. his
estate was worth more than a5.qo. 600
in gold. 1. was his son who presented
Harvard University With the famous
Hemenxay Gymnasium
Beecae & Co. are the largest exporters
OF nitrate % soda and wool from the
ives. coast OF South Amedrica. and were
the frs, to introduce nitrate OF soda as
tertllizing medium into the United
States. Charles P. Hemenway. who be-
came the head % the firm on the death
ot his brother. was the first person 70
s:ar: a FIRE company IN Chill. importing
a fire engine from the United States 10
Nar-ar.fSa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
National Conventions First Day Dsvote'
to the Reading of Papers.

Toronto, Ont, July s.-The national
convention OF Charities and Corrections,
the organization Of Charity section. was
slow IN getting together this morning
and was in session until 1920. The sec
ton was called to order by Alfred o.
Crozier OF Grand Rapids. Michigan, who
read the report OF the committee on or
ganization OF charity.
Louis Selling, director Of the Hebrew
Bethel Relief society, of Detroit, read a
paper on Practical Charity and Jewish
Methods
The morning session closed with a
paper prepared by Mrs Frances r. Morse
of the Associated Charities. Boston.
which was read by Miss Mary E. Rich
mond of Baltimore.
The general session began at 1880,
when soldiers and sailors homes were
l discussed. The chairman OF the COM
mittee, Captain II. A. Castle of 81. Pam
Mimi, read the first paper. II dealt
with The Nation and the Veteran"
Alexander johnson followed with an
address prepared by c. E. Faulkner. Of
Atchison. Kansas. gong into the limita-
tons OF the soldiers home system.
General L. F. Force OF Sandusky. o..
spoke OF the administration OF soldiers
homes and then different members Of the
conference took part, making the dis
cussion general.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09
Sizing a BALLooN MApE sIM sANE
Queer Experience of Member of Big
New York FIRM

New York. July s.-The Herald gays:
The announcement in yesterdays Her
aid thai Flint, Eddy & Co.. Of this city.
and Beecsle & Co. Of New York and Val
paraiso. Chill. had en.sre5 into an ar
rangsnent 70 carry on business jo-nriy
IN this County, and Chill recalls many in
tsrez.ing inciisnfs n connection With
both firms, which are among The lsrges-
in their Iine IL me United States and =
Caiii- NJ. George L Duyai 0. New
York. who has become the re=1jen, part
ner " Beeche & Co, continues as me
~ aaaginz director Of Flint. Eddy & Co.
TIE founder % TIT house o. B-eche q
CO. was Augustus HenenTay. % Roz-
ton. VINO xenf 20 Chill IN Ises. and <i:A
his brother. Charles p. Heneoxsy. es-
.sbashei The frs. Ane-czn business
..ouse in ina. county. While re firm
was z. me neight q Is succsss ne sud-
denly went insane he vas brought
back % the United States an PLACED in
an asylan- He remained there tor
e.svsn yeas. during which tire ms In
se,s=<ts we're looked ats-r by . trustee
Hs r7ini vas apparently ez-i.siy gOns.
and u . said nat daring his tsssa-son
b. vz< suraIsS-a with pEs-s % god 81
the form % American eagles T!i5 which
% arnase himself
wzlls waking about tbe grounds q
to ssyiuza enc day he s1t6ealy E-<-
cxive. a 5afsc31 soat,ng .s- ov~ra=zs.
Tae sigh, - ,5e BALBOA served 20 re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09

privately for American account for i'm
mediate shipment The offerings aggre>
gate 1874 bales. of whicN 800 were with
drawn.
New York, July S-Cotton-Spot closed
firm: middling upiands. TIC; middling gull,
SIC: sales So3 bales. Futures closed very
steady: sales 1l4,SeO bales: January, Sis:
February, T-2l; March SIS; April. N.2s;
July and Ausustt, E.43: September. -
October. Sis; November. N12; December,
G15
New Orleans. La. July s-Cotton-Qu;et
sales 100 bales; ordinary. 67-lsc; good ordi-
nary. 13-1Sc; low middling, nc; middl.ng,
1l-lSc; good middling, &c; middling far.
S 7-l6c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09
THE WEATHER.
Wichita. Kan. July 5. 1897.

Wichita. Kan. July 5, 1897.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Until Saturday fair and slightly cooler.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature has been 20 degrees.
the lowest "A degrees. and the mean S. de-
grees, with clear weather, fresh south and
southeast wind and nearly stationary pres
sure.
This morning the river had risen . OF a
foot and stood al IS Of foot on the gauge
Thus far this month the average tempera-
ture has been 81 degrees.
For the past nine years the average tenn
perature for the month of July has been IS
degrees, and for the sth day Y degrees.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington. d. c.. July S.-Following Is
the forecast till D. m Friday:
For Kansas-Local showers: much cooler;
south winds, becoming northwest
For Oklahoma and Indian TerEtory-Gen-
orally fair, possibly showers and cooler FRI
day afternoon; south winds becoming north
west.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09

chicago, lis, July S-Butter-F'irn:
creameries, S;1Q14c; diaries, 91l2c.
Eggs-Steady: fresh, Sc.
IAvev poultry-Steady: ducks, sac; tur-
keys 697c; chickens, TIC; spring chickens,
lIqIoc.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo. July s.-Wheat-About
1c higher; No. 2 hard. Gle; July delivery.
61za6sc; No. 8, slgS4c; No. 4, Coo; no trad
ing In spring.
Ccrn-1t@lc higher; offerings light; No.
mixed, 2c.
Oats-steady: No. white. eog2c; one
car old fancy. Ac.
Rye-Sominally; No. 2, &c.
Hay-Dul but steady: choice timothy.
500; choice prairie. $6.00d6-5o.
ButteriSc higher on light receipts. $50
1870; dairy, sQ12c.
Eggs-Weak. receipts heavy, SIC
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. Mo-, July s.-Receipts-Fiour,
LOO; wheat, 1900; corn, 1900: oats, %. ooo
1900; oats, 1900.
Flour-Duil and unchanged
Wheat-Easier; No. 2, red cash, elevator,
Csc BID; on track. 6si4q7lc: new No. cash.
64c bid; July, 675sQ;4c; August 657sc asked
September, &c asked; December, 677.c ask
ed
Corn-Easy; No cash, sc; July, 2ic bid
September, 25AG3sc.
Oats-Quiet; No. 2 cash and July. TIC bid
September. 1sAc bid.
Rye-Better. 3H7c on track.
:. Fiaxseed-Nominal and unchanged, Tc.
Pork-Stadard mess sobbing s7.66as.oo.
Hay-Steady; timothy, ss.OOpll.oo; prairie,
s5oOffS.E
Butter-Quiet: creamery, 11G15c; dairy.
S41liac.
Eggs-Steady, &c.
Lard-Lower; prime. $3.s21s; choice, $50.
NEW YORK.
New York, July s.-Flour-Receipts a.
80 barrels; exports u, 0o5 barrels; market
less active and only barely steady at the
close; Minnesota patents, A1GQ4.3 49, Min
nesota bakers. S3.40G3.60; winter stranghts,
s3&94.I0; winter extras, S3.$5Q3.55; winter
low grades. s.. 2STa. 40.
Wheat-Receipts 4.6S bushels: exports 10
332 bushels; spot quiet; options easier, 1o
up OH July, and partially isc up on other
months; sales No. 2 red July 7S1sc; Sep
TENDER. FAC.
Corn-Ieceipts A,545 bushels; exports Iss
32s bushels: spot easy; No. q 30iac; options
easy, &c lower: July, 3011c; September, g
&c.
Oats-Receipts 1850 bushels; exports 1S5. :
BIG bushels; spot firmer; No. 2, 211c; op-
lions fairly active and irregular. &c higher
to &c lower: July. 22I4c: September. 2yfc.
Lar6-Dull; western steamed, s4.15;, nom-
inal: refined steady.
Pork Dull.
Cottonseed oil-Steady; prime cruds, zoe
prime yellow. 2312Q24c.
California dried fruits-There Is a firner
and fairly active market for California
dried fruits. both fresh and dried, without
particular change in prices. nj the way OF
green frIits recent hot weather has accel-
Grated the demand for oranges, which clos
ed with an upward tendency. Californ. a
medium TO fancy showing range of s3.ocG
$50. while st. Michaels havev been selling
at S.. 501i400. California seedlings are not
quoted. California grape fruit IS also NOM
;naI. There is a good demand for loose
California Muscatelle rais.ns. II choice. IN
small lots, while inferior stick ia neglected.
Exaggerated applpes, prunes, apricots and
peaches about hold Their own as 70 price
with a broadening demand.
Butler-Rece;pts 1859 packages; Steady
western creamery, 1lQ15c; Elgins, 16c; fac
tory, Tzdiohc.
Eggs-Recepts e.1o7 packages; steady;
state and Pennsylvania, l21zc; western, 1oii
M1li.c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09
FOUND ONLY TO LOSE AGAIN
| Mr.. A. @. Stacey of Topeka Ia the Role Of
| Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater

San Francisco, July S.-Mr. A. c. Sta
cey. OF Topeka, Kansas, a well known
newspaper man OF that place. came to
San Francisco looking for his wife whom
re married two years ago. and who. as
he expected, was among the Christian
Endeavor delegates from the Sunfower
state against his will. Mr.. Stacey ar
rived here Tuesday morning, ahead OF
the Kansas delegation. and took up his
station at the ferry landing, to watch
for his wife. Not finding her among
the Kansas contingent, he went sight
seeing at the Cliff house. After watch
ing The seals disport themselves for
Some time ne decided TO take a swim at
tie Suite baths. Great was his surprise
when. upon plunging into one OF the big
tanks. he literally swan into his wife's
arms. Mrs. Stacey was enjoying swim
with another man. and when Mr.. Stacey
announced his relationship TO the lady.
Mrs. Stacey's companion fed with great
haste Mr.. Stacey conducted his wife
AMI their young daughter to the entrance
Of the baths, where they met number
Of Kansas lady delegates 70 the convea-
ton, who took Mrs. Stacey with them.
Despite Mr.. Stacey's search through the
city since then, he has been unable TO
locate his wife.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09
ELKs OCT on PARADE
EnthusIAsm of the AntIered Gentry Not to
he Wilted by Weather.

Minneapolis. Mimi, July s.-This was
parade day FOR the visiting Eks and the
anclered brethren were out in all sorts
of uniforms. The weather was exceed
ingly sultry and while Ii wilted their
collars IL could not their erihusi-
asm. The arrangements were perfected
and there were over 1850 Eiks in Ene.
The route vas through the STREETS 81
the city and was lined with crowds OF
spectators The lodges marched in the
order of their seniority. headed by two
skuads OF policemen. and the iMnneapo-
lis drill corps and lodge as escort TIE
first outside lodge was New Nork. No.
l, in carriages, followed by Philadelphia
burg. Cleveland, Portland, Organ; Lou
isville ST Louis, Hartford. New Haven,
Kansas City, New Orleans. Detr0it. Orna
Ia. Wheeling, ". Va; Albany, y. Y.
Toledo. St Paul, Birmingham, Erie.
Terre Haute. Ind: Des MoineS Sioux
City. Iowa: Sioux Falls. s D; Duluth.
Mimi: Allegheny. Pa: South Bend. Ind !;
Saltwater. MINI: Cornden, v. J.; Grand
Forks. y. D.; and Lacrosse. Wis
Some very we'll drilled corps appear
ed. the notable ones being the Louisville
EIks IN natty afternoon dress. topped
by silk hats. and me Toledo corps IN
bright scarlet uniforms The Tsrre
Hau:e delegation crestet a strong I'M
preston with their }snsn frock coats and
ali oell-crowned hats OF eae same color.
This afternoon was set apart FOR the
prize drill and band contest az Lake
Harriet.
The grand lodge did not meet Unit,
afternoon. when Il vas expected that o.
fce-s would BE- elected after the Calito--
ria case was disposed %. I, was TIE gen
eraI belle. TIA. II Grand Exalted Ruler
Detweiler was sustained II the case. his
reelection was likely, while q tetsa,
would mean q new man 20 head the or
der
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09
DRY GOODS Markets.

New York. July S.-Business in the dry
goods trade continues moderate. In staple
cottons, order as a rule are individually,
small but they aggregate a good volume.
The demand IS well distributed. jobbers.
manufacturers and converters al dom Z
business. Print cloths are Quieter, steady
at unchanged prices. Prints and giug-
hams are rather quiet. orders being light
both by mail and from statesmen now on
the road Business II wooden and worsted
goods is very light; far as summer lines
are concerned. In fall lines, orders are not
as numerous as had been expected. but AZ
locations are that a good volume of bust
ness will be done before long.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09
"SWEET SACRED SONGS"
Tributes of Praise From Wichita
nusical Talent.
To the Daily Ia gle


Every one that thoroughly examined
the book OF Sweet Sacred Songs can
truthfuliy attest 70 :he many song.
composed by our bes, authors. and recog-
niz.i by our best singers as Their most
mer!tor!ous work IN sacred songs. quar-
tets. etc, which are universally adopted
By church choirs and offertory soicists
throughout: the land. Such a generous
offer 20 the pubic has never before
been made. and al those Interested
should avail themselves az this oppo--
.unlty 10 possess this work I; would
De a valuable acquisition 10 any nusica!
library, and Is eheerfgiiy recommended
as collection of songs Of superior
merit. 1iALyINA A WALDEN.
Teacher % Voice.
To the Publisher a the Eagle.
am dei.gh;ed with my copy % IS gest
Sacred Songs" As a collection 80 - a
ai.anc: advance over anything have
heretofore examined. II "a case where
familiarity vii produce affection. Cn-
Ike other I5w-2rcst music, The paper
and prints are Of good grade. nskiag
this beautiful folio worth many tines
me price asked For e.
A ". sIcKSER.
Director sickn.r Conservatory ot
Muse
To tie Publisher Of IRE Eagle
Il am CAD 70 kaoE that you are hzE-
trs ssch a run sn i5See. Sacred Sozxs
rs = gem VIVA. Ia eos.s 70 procsre
I. il q mere rife compared xith the rec.
worth ~ the coli4c--on- Z f4<s pleasure
IN recommending = 20 a. lovers %
sScrei s5ags II iaBODE.s-
Church csos-s a.. getting tie Sweet
sacrsz soags" There are c1x@n Soaxs
II ;h= l,rsk ins. Ali ooz. IA ssset rnssssc
IS cents eacn. a asrn5sz cf tSern al %
cess each. aaS 10; = piece IA ne en;irs
COLLECTION x hf;y--lns La can BE 1gs-
cAase5 tos iess .aza - cents. foz csa
<>cE-a .5e ED4.e - so1gS Cor = cea;s,
q, The Eagle counting soc-n-
To tas Pub.aasr &C Ike Ezxse:
Z azve examined TIE collection,
-sxes. Sacred ssnSz.- and sra perfectly
ss.o7ls1ed fhst - f7e 4 co-ec-5on can
De furnished =; - az pee. IL . ca
saly x5rsa slx sinss the price asksf- srs
eSe-y bone saogii bare ere. TIE vstz@
4 ne presence = s1-a zsassc 81 hozrs
cx.nof - oTe--stissfsd. znt eTe-ysas
sas8id lake advantage q tass sD2osss-
ny 50 generously tarolsAsS - tss Ia
E,e Years truly.
JESSIE L CLARK
'-sg7'. .. MAJ. Sss.ss sssSs.A-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09
LIVESTOCK Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. Ills, July s.-Csttle-n sattie,
buyers took hold quite freely. and the sup
ply was well taken at stronger prices. sales
being largely 1oc higher than yesterday.
Sales were on basis OF s. SOC $50 for COM
mon TO choice pativev beef steers. with
extra cattle scarce and worth S.l0d5. Is.
The bulk of the sales brought 81 2(Qi. 10.
Stookers and feeders were in good demand
at S325Et425. Butchers stuff was in active
demand and Yesterdays decline was recov-
cred fat he!fers sold particularly well at
$3.50, and in some instances for more. Bulls
brought g 5Ods S. Calves were slow OF sale,
and suffered further decline OF sc. Texas
cattle We're steady, with fair offerings, and
a good demand.
Hogs-In hogs. yesterdays late decline in
prices was recovered. Sales were al an ex-
IRENE range of s.. l5l351Iz with the bulk or
the transactions at S.45GS.52ls. Heavy
packing droves sold at S.i5G335. and the
choice lightweight hogs sold the best. be-
ing comparatively scarce largely at sS.oos
$50.
Sheep-Sheep were salable al s200ls %
for the poorest TO s.. so for prime natives.
with sales largely at S.@G3o Texans
and western predom.nated. Lambs sold
at g uslS 20 for culls to $50 for prime
focks Mex.cans selling AT &Sd4&, and
western yearliugs at S.S1d45o-
Receipts-Cattle, $500; hogs, 200; sheep.
Is ,0Qc.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. No, July s-Cattle-Re-
ce,p,s 400: market steady; Texas steer,
SSG450: Texas cows. s. ssQS.1a. native
steers. IS. iosl4 20; native cows ana heifers.
s.. 75G4i5; sfockers and feeders. s.. 2s64- 3
bulls. s. s093s 50
Hoss-Rece.pts 700: market strong 70
&c higher; bulk of sales sS.SidS. 40: heavies.
s So 4eLs: packers, s. 2yG3Siz: mixed.
S aS 42l.; lights. S.1dS.5ste; workers.. s. =
QS 81: pigs. &ooa.y1
sheep-Rece,pts 2.eeo: market steady and
active; lambs. $a5c4S-io. muttons, S.ilsf
40
Representative sales: Texas steers. %
head averaging 1859 pounds, S4.S0: Texas
COWS - head averaging .Se pounds. $50;
native steers, IS head averaging Isl pounds.
81 81: native COWS and hs.fers. % head aver
aging 1857 pounds. Ais: stockers and feed
ers. g head averaging So pounds, A-S:
bulls, 6 head averaging 5eS pounds. $50
ST LOUIS
ST. Louis, No, July s--Ca,tle-Receipt s
1910: rrArke. steady: native cesves. "a 90
soc: light steers, sS5cdiie; stocksrs anc
feeders, s. S1Fs &, cows and hetfers. E75-s
rs: Texas steers. t-7Iis: COWS and he.r-
ers. sao6s0
Hocs-R,ceip,s $50: market .c higher.
Ezht. S.asl3is. mixed. S59&S; heavy.
S iS6S0
Shcep-Rscelpts 800. market steady 70
s;rorg: natives. s.-5SdS75; la0os. SOC
ass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09
WOOL AND COTTON Markets.

London. Eng. July s.-There was con-
,inued animation shown az the WOOL auc-
ton sales today. with prices hardening. A
large pport.ou OF the offerings consisted OF
New Zealand products, The home buyers
operated better for cross-breds. and the coz
TRENT for merinos with pprices rather
against both. A poor lot OF Cape OF Good
Hone and Natal woods was offered. but so.e
wau Several Thousand bales were sold