davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-24
SILVER STATE.
PURCHASlNG'AGENCY
43l Kearney st., San Francisco, Cal, e.

BUYS ANYTHING YOU ORDER
Saves You money and secures
you the best in the market. Large
or small orders handled with same
care.
EVERY ORDER WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION aid the
exact'article supplied. u ~ a
THE BEST REFERENCE, Or;
Bonds furnished IN Nevada or San
Francisco Tor the transaction of
any business intrusted to us. o
INFORMATION Of any kind fur.
nished ,onaehetosing stamp for res
plysGbSolicitins aiishatenUf Your
patronage. ] am respectfully 4
n. soH0EN. stsnaSSr. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-24
Notice to Lien Holders.

TNTHE FoURTHlJUDICIA DISTRICT
Court Of the State Of Nevada in and FIR
Elko, County.-Corey Brothers Company,
Plaintiff, vs.. The Gold Creek Nevada Min.
ing, Company, Defendant. Notice to Lien
Holders &
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-24

s23,568.82 s23,56s 80
SUMMARY
Total receipts. 23,569 80
Disbursed. -. -. ........ ll,674 81
Total cash in TREASURY at
close Of business, June 80 e..
1s97.... ................. $11,334 Is
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-24
af91NTvSTAFeAaEMT
lIlEt. r. ] q. - .Ai,6 .hHNL.
1F AUDITOR AND TREASURES
OF ELKO COUNTY.

FOR the r&1lrAsr, Ending June
10. isDz.
STATE OF NkVAHA.t
CoH~ty Of Elko. %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
DAYS CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
Explosion, Confisgratiou and Whatever
Happens by Mischance Ev,rrwhere


Vera Cruz. Mex, Jan. s.-Another disas-
trous fire has occurred here. destroying fac
tories and business blocks TO the value OF
500, 600
Hamburg. Germany, Jan. 6-The Ham
burg American line steamship Fuerst Bis
marck has gone aground at the town Of
Blankenose, on the Ele. The ship is in no
danger.
Brest. Jan. e-The steamship Belgique
bound from Antwerp for Bayonne France
was wrecked last night on Catshead Rock
Fifteen of the eighteen persons on board
were drowned.
Long View, Tex, Jan. Sire yesterday
destroyed five brick buildings, including III.
First National bank and the stores OF w
A. Williams. y. l.. Lewis. G. ". Lawrence
Louis Newman. ID. ID. Pinkhsms and s. s.
Martins. The total loss is $1,000
Leadville. Colo, Jan. Spy an explosion
OF giant powder at Twin Lakes station
this afternoon, Peter Fagin and Michael
Seba were killed and Joseph Larkin fatal
u injured. They were employed at grading
on the Colorado Midland railroad and were
thawing the powder when It exploded
Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan. e-The G. II
Brighton elevator, at New Brighton, a sub
Urb Of this city. owned by the City EIeya-
tor company. OF which II +. Fletcher OF
this city is president. burned today. with its
contents. 10000 bushels OF oats and wheat
The total loss on elevator and contents was
$4,000, fully insured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
DAYS NEWS OF FAILURES
Assignments. Receivership~, Foreclosure
and Financial Disasters Generally.

Assignments. Receivership-, Foreclosures
and Financial Disasters Generally.
Toronto Ont. Jan. 6.-The wholesale dry
goods house of McMaster & Co. has assign
ed for the purpose of Liquidation. Assets
$3i5. 90; liabilities $4,000.
Chicago, ILL.,, ain. Ga bill for a receiver
FOR the wholesale jewelry firm of Mark
Streicher 4 Co, was filed in the superior
court today by Mark Streicher one OF the
members of the firm. Assets are placed at
about $4,000; liabilities not stated.
San Francisco. Cal, Jan. 6.-James Gut
eriet, shoe dealer, has failed. To his credi
tors in the east he owes s2,130, TO the James
A. Bannister company. of Newark, y. j.,
s, 2e4; to Hathaway. Soule & Harrington.
Of Boston: sl,2i6 to Johnson & Murphy OF
Newark, n. j.
Cincinnati, o., Jan. e-The Decamp-Le-
voy company, wholesale saddlery rnanufac-
turers, have failed. with liabilities of SSo.-
CO., The assets will pay dollar for dollar.
Dalton, Ga, Jan ct. A. and S. Z. Ber-
ry, hardware dealers. have failed Liabili-
ties $780, assets $4,000.
Dubuque, Ia, Jan. 6.-The district court
ordered the foreclosure of a mortgage for
$1,000 against the Iowa Iron works today.
The firm built the torpedo boat Ericsson,
the revenue cutter Window and many Mis-
sissippi river boats. The effect of this &C
ton will be that the works will probably be
sold to the holders of the trust deed and
will be continued IN operation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
CRIME NEWS IN BRIEF
Murder. Suicide, Forgery, Fraud and the
Criminal Calendar in General

Washington, Z. c., Jan. GA fraud order
has been issued against the Washington
Farming Land company. of Seattle, Wash.
Waverly. o.. Jan. 6.-George Legg, the
defaulting treasurer of Pike county. who
embeZZled about $1,000 of the county ;
money. pleaded guilty to the crime and
has been sentenced 10 eight years in the
penitentiary, and TO pay fine CT twice the
amount OF the defalcation.
Kansas City, Mo, Jan. CIVILIAN b.
Porter, cashier and confidential clerk for
the Buford & George Manufacturing com
pany, was arrested tonight, being charged
with the embezzlement OF $4,000 of his
employers funds. Though Porter had been
employed by the company for over nine
years and was implicitly trusted, he is said
to have squandered money recently as
result of association with a fast set.
Harrisville, Mich. Jan. 6.-Pames Ander-
son, ex-under- sheriff of Altoona county. was
shot and instantly killed yesterday. Mrs.
Robert Dobson of Haynes township did the
shooting. Mr.. Anderson was sitting IN his
buggy in front of the Huron house. After
a few minutes conversation with Anderson.
the woman drew a revolver and shot him
four times. After being arrested Mrs. Dob
son declined TO talk. Her husband. how
ever said that Anderson had slandered her
and that she was enraged at his refusals
TO retract.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07

eG17c.
Eggs-Firn'. Fresh Isc.
Poultry-Dressed firm; turkeys lie; chick
ems 1asc; ducks 9q10c.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo-. jar. 6.-whsat-Dui.:
Normally lac lower 40. hard. nom!u-
ally 7sQ7ec: No. ? red. nominally slGS5c
No. spring 7id7sc.
Corn-Rather scarce 1.GI=c higher. No. ?
oats-somewhat firmer. No white, nom
inlly 1sG 2ec.
Rye-No. =. &c.
Hey-Steady, unchanged.
Butter-Dull- Creamery 17dlsc: dairy 10
Gl3c
Eggs-Firm: l4l.c
ST. LOUIS
5000; wheat 5000; corn SEQ; oats ..0ca
ShipTents-Flour 200; wheat SEQ: corn
1856 900; oats i5.e1-
Whest-Lower. No. red cash. elevator.
SIC: track 9iizaSec; No. . hard cash, nom
inaliy: May ss@GSsI-c: July .s,yc
CoTn-Lower. No. > cash asl-c: Nav go
Oats-No. cash lsc asked; May 1879 ask
ed
Hay-ouie;; timothey SNGle5e: prairie
S7ss57o0
Pork-Lower: standard mess jObblng so
I.srd-Lower: prime steam sie2Z; choice
G.5-.
New York. Jan 6-FIour-Receiots IL
rs; exports 1854 barrels Market dali and
weak with buyers and sellers stiu further
apart. Minnesota patents sis5a46
Wheat-Recespts S. 90: exports none
Spot weaker: No. hard SJsc. Options Ii-ss
ls.o net decline No. red January S7sc;
May sac.
cora-Rece;ptz s5,s25; exports Hasa su
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
TOO VILE TO TELL In PUBLIC
Are British Cruelties PfActiced Upon
Political Prisouery

London, Jan. g. John DAILY, who was
recently released from prison after term
served on conviction Of being dynanit
er. made a speech on the subject of his
prison life to denseiy packed audience
in the Holborn town hall today. A num-
Der of societies marched in procession
previous to the meeting, amid great Ell
tnusiasm.
Daily was greeted with cries of God
bless you He said that he had wit
messed the cruelties that had driven DR..
Gallaghe- insane, but the nature of the
acts precluded his describing them to
public audience. He accused the British
government of manufacturing evidence
against Edward J. Ivory, whose trial for
complicity with lyman in a dynamite
conspiracy is pending.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
LIvEsTOCk sIARKErs
CHICAGO.

offerings caused some weakness. but there
was rather good general demand and the
decline was only about 10c- Sales were
made at st.60d400 for poorest native dressed
beef steers, $4.10dt.50 for medium 10 good.
Sl.6Glfe.1o for good to choice and $o-l0aoz5
for choice 10 prime, with fancy cattle scarce
feeder trade was again lively at s.. 40d4.1 10
with prime 1,1oo-pound feeders wanted at
SIS, the highest price reached IL long
period. Buthcers and Gamers cattle were
active, cows and heifers selling at 81. seG4o0
with a few fancy heifers at A1GlI4.25 Stays
and oxen s. 50G4.20; bulls 2l06IS.S so; good
TO prime calves were in good demand at
Ss.5offG.o5; Texas fed cattle 3. 4014.D and
cows at :. 5oGf34n
Hog@Pr:ces little changed, though heavy
hogs were little lower than yesterday;
common to prime Ss.05l355; lige and medi-
um weights the highest. and heavy pack
eTs the lowest; bulk of sales S-2dS45.
Sbeep-Active at steady prices; common
to choice 225fiS-75; good many westerns
going for SlO93I3; yearIngs SStd44 40;
MexicanS s135G445; good lamb trade at
ssJG5.O, a few inferior lambs bringing
Receipts-cattle 1900: hogs 5000: sheep
19,0O0.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City No, Jan. 6-0Cattle-Re-
ceipts 500; shipments $500; market 1O515c
lower; best strong and active; others slow.
Texas steers 81 7J93S0; Texas cows $1-S@
2.75; nativs steers $3-GG4So: native cows
ana heltprS SCOCAeTS dHO ltcQeIS
s. e5GI2 90. bulls = 0G3M.
Hogs-Receipts 500; shipments none; mar
ket opened weak to SC lower; closed strong.
Bulk of sales $325G3. 32ih; heav,es $2.17i1@
$50; packers S3.Ol13-30: mixed 3.2@SS 21s;
lights s.. 3211z@3.40; workers $.15@S.SS; pigs
$3.05GS.20.
Sheep-Receipts 1900: shipments 600: mar
ket steady. Lambs s3.95G5.10; muttons $40
G5.50.
ST LOUIS.
st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 6.-Cattle-Receipt
LOO; shipments none: market steady on
best grade Native shippers S2.60Gi 10; stock
ers and feeders s2.0OG375: cows and heifers
81 75li360; Texas and Indian steers S2.60G
40
Hogs-Receipts 500: market sc lower.
Lights s5.30d3.40; mixed $S10d3.S5; heavy
So. l0d3Ac
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market strong. Nut
tons S2.6oQ3S5.
NEW YORK.
New York Jan. 6-Beeves-Receipts Sol;
steers opened steady but closed easier; ma
tive steers 81 99Gi5.10; stays and oxen -. ga
AS: bulls s2.50dS.40; dry cows sl.60d3.oo
Gables quote American steers at 1012Glll5c
dressed weight; sheep at S12G9i2; refrigera-
tor beef at 7Gsc. Exports 1850 quarters OF
beef
Sheep-Receipts 1881; active and higher
all around: sheep s3.00d4.2 D: lambs 81 75q500
Hogs-Receipts 1925; firm at s3.loqi@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
LADY SCOTT IN TEARS
Her Counsel Sums Up Earl RusselPs Con-
duct So Affectingly.

London, Jan. 6.-When the trial Of the
libel suit brought by Earl Russell against
his mother-in-law, Lady Selma Scott,
and two male defendants, John Cocker
ton, an engineer, and VIM. Aylott, val
et was resumed this morning, counsel
for the defense contended that Lady
Scott's whole object was simply anxiety
to vindicate her daughter and defend the
latter from her husbands attacks.
Counsel for Lady Scott, continuing sal"
that the defendant still believed that the
statements made by the male defendants
were true, and he secuted the idea that
such detailed narratives were invented,
pointing out the progressive step of Eacl
RusselFs career at Oxford, and the in
cidents of 1887, claiming that they
strongly tended to confirm the stories OF
indecency.
During the latter portion Of the sum-
ming up Of counsel for the defense, Lady
Scott burst into tears, and counsel. at the
close OF his remarks, was applauded, af-
ter which the case was adjourned for
the day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
10 IN WASHINGTON
TERRITORY TRIBES REPRESENTED
AT TIE CAPITOL.
sso-Committee of the Chectaw DeIeg alton
Treating With tho Dawes Commission
Is on Hand, Ready to supply to Congress
or Department Officials Information as
to Any State of Affairs Which Concerns
Commissions Negotiations With the
Five Civilized Tribes-Iudian Affairs.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Messrs. Aims
worth. Stanley and Anderson, a sub
committee Of the delegation appointed
oy the Choctaw nation to represent it in
Its dealings with the Dawes Indian COM
mission, have reached here and today
had an interview with Secretary Fran
els. They were accompanied by Cen
eral +. c. Armstrong Of the Dawes
commission. They talked over the trea-
~ concluded with the Choctaws by the
Dawes commission and discussed its
most important provisions. They also
had an informal interview with Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs Browning. Some
opposition to the ratificati Of the trea-
ty may develop and the Cchocstaw del
esates are here TO furnish congress what
ever information may be desired and TO
endeaVor 10 secure early action
Inc Chickasaw Indian national coun-
ca Is now in session and submission of
the Chictaw treaty may be delayed.
pending The action of that council, as
Choctaws and Chickasaws hold lands in
common, in the proportion, however, of
about one-fourth Chickasaws and three
fourths Choctows
The Dawes commission has been or
der1d to report here next Saturday 10
confer with Secretary Francis and 10 be
In readiness TO furnish informa ton 10
congress about the agreement They are
not expecte dto remain here more than
a week or ten days, but will proceed TO
the Indian Territory and resume nego-
tlations with the tribes
The frSt conference will be with the
Cherokees, whom the commission regard
as ready to act-more so than any of
the remaining Indian nations
The Cherokees have announced that
their representatives will meet to confer
with the commission imme diately upon
the iatter's arrival from the east, at any
time or place designated
A number of the Indian Territory
tribes have sent their usual delegations
here to represent their interests in leg
islation that may be pending before con-
gresS.
SAC AND FOX DELEGATES.
Washington, Jan. 6.-The Sac and Fox
lnoian delegation from Oklahoma went
home today. Their main object in COM
Ing TO Washington was to oppose the al |
legged efforts Of some of their people to |
secure a payment 10 the tribe Of 100000 |
out Of their general fund held by the |
government, but after reaching here
they found that there was no plan to Sc I
cure the D3yment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
GETTING SILVER FOR GOLD
How the 90 Endless Chain" Is Working Dur
ing the Present Disbursements

New York, Jan. 6.-The Evening Post
today says: The disbursements of the
treasury this month have made such in
roads on the supply OF greenbacks
Omitted States legal tender notes. on
hand, that the government has been
compelled TO resume paying out treasury
notes at the sub-treasuries. and it is
likely that its supply OF that form Of
money will still further decrease. An
interesting feature of the situation.
though, is that. while the treasury is
paying out millions OF dollars OF notes
that are redeenable again by the gov
eminent in gold, the treasury its receiy-
ing only silver (certificates) in payment
of customs duties. In other words, while
dischargilg its own obligations in gold,
the government is compelled 10 receive,
and is receiving. only silver for customs
duties, taxes, etc.
Pickens. s c., Jan. 6.-The dwelling
Of Rev. NJ. l.. Jones was destroyed by
fire last night about o'clock and two
of his children were burned 10 death.
The father was away from home and
left the place in charge OF his l2-year-
old son, Ebert, and his 15-year-old
daughter Mary. While both were asleep.
the flames broke out and spread so
quickly. that the two unfortunates were
NNSANpENS PSAtEc -IGSO0 ~
the danger OF the situation. Their bod
les were found burned 10 a crisp.
Philadelphia, Jan. e.-Frederick Block
er, aged II years, wealthy stock dealer
from Halle, Germany, died here today at
the Episcopal hospital from q gunshot
wound. self-inficted. last night Blocker
came TO this country a short time ago.
travelling as far west as Chicago and
livestock On his Dhsr
adelphia yesterday he found Letter
waiting him. When he Rad IL. he re-
marked that Il contained bad news.
Soon afterwards he went TO his room AMI
shot himself. The letter has not been
found.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
AN IMPRomPTU FIDDLER.
Pun and Profile on ST. Patrtck's Day IN .
Washout on q West crn Railroad.

On St. Pstriek's day. 1924, five
through trains. bound 70 the eastward
and westward, of tho Oregon Short
line. Of the Union Pacific, were tied up
at Gleun's Ferry, Idaho. They had
been caught between two serious wnsh-
outs, one at Pocatello and the other a.
Indian Creek, three days before, and
had to wait at GIenn's Ferry for re-
pairs along the line before they could
proceed. Glenn's Ferry Is bleak H.
tie railroad and sheepherdcrs' town %
800 or 400 inhabitants, situated On q
sseebrush bluff overlooking the IN
spealably dark and d~ary Snake river.
The five stalled trains carried about
COO passengers of Is miscellaneous 9
character as could be gotten together
ct o carefully selected congress OF
types. There were crnigrants and NIL
liousirez; soldiers on the move: dainty
women IN palace cars and women
bound for Creole and Cripple Greek IN
day coaches: miners who killed time
during the wait IN shooting rlsgpie-
circling over t.e Snake river: Sboshon-
Indians travelling 30 THE limits Of t6eir
reservations: vzeIl-bcbsvsd ard quiet
people. nof-v and tunultBcrrs people.
But al were stuck alike and they rs5e
the best OF il
Lines Of social delasrcstion were for
tie tine erased. All hands mingled cas-
ily on fbe little station PLATFORM and In
The Ettle station waiting ROOM The
supply Of food or TIRE dining cars ezve
out the Hrzf day OF The hitch. and every
body was fed. and well fed, TOO. n the
station eating room TSey sat down
at The tables in r-lzys. zsd ps;ientiy
awaited tbeir tdrnz.
The railroad. einpjoy.s ard then
wives were To give . dance a: Ire LITTLE
town han on Sc. Pstz:ck's night. The
ssisckmza who had been cslH.onarils
employed 20 fiddle for ther1 had bs~n
svi;chei 30 another division. In q
ouan3a-y. the dance committee toszr.i
The t-zns and station 20 ssc--tsin II
suy a the stalled passenger hsPpcred
20 he carrying violin and Wa capable
o. producing EnHsc on 4 In on. %
the sseeptnc c1xs they cane across 81
artiSsic-lcokiag MAJ. with VERY loag
hair. q seraphsc. oseaginous eorr;e-
ranc-. and exceedingly bzg-y clothes
They were locking for 6 fiddler. they
sid Did he know Of arrp-c O. tie
t-asn7 Wei. lie diJn'; ioox ia oz.-
rz~.-4zriv I'D E1riz<bl : be rl-1ezl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
FLASHES FROM FOREIGN PARTS
Happenings of Interest in Other Lands
Briefly Noted.

Paris, France, Jan. According to a
newspaper interview Madame Adeline Pat
Ii Is anxious to secure the decoration Of the
Legion of Honor.
London. Eng, Jan. IA Rome dispatch
to the Daily Mail says that the pope gave
audience TO sixty persons yesterday and
showed himself to be brisk and not fatigued
afterwards.
Sucre, Bolivia, Jan. 6-(via Galveston)-
The newspaper press of Bolivia continues
its bitter comment and attacks upon Peru.
The assertion is made in the press that
Chill will provide the Bolivian government
with 10000 Manlicher rifles in case of an
outbreak of hostilities with Peru.
Berlin, Germany, Jan. 6.-The writer
Schemachagen has been sentenced to one
year, and the publisher, Sedlatzek, TO four
months, Imprisonment for Hbeling Baron
Won Mirbach, grand master of the empor-
or's household, in the anti-Semite General
anZeiger, by alleging that he had collected
Jewish money for building Berlin churches.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07

proposed toast to Mr.. Straus and an
bounced that he had been made an hon
orary member Of the chamber. Mr.. Straus
in an eloquent speech returned thanks
for the honor.
M. Peartree, vice president OF the
chamber, read the annual report and an
nCLnced the creation Of a fund to stimu-
late Franco-American commerce under
the direction of Mr.. Harjes and Mr. Will
lam Seiigman- Donations were received
from 7. jefferson Coolidge and Levi P.
Merton, both former ministers to France,
and others. It was shown that the Amer
lean chamber of commerce now numbers
100 members.
President Tynge, in his speech, advised
prudence in the choice of new members.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
EXPELLED FROM FRANCE
Eight Spanish and Italian Anarchists Too
Much In Paris.

Paris, Jan. 6.-Eignt Spanish and
Italian anarchists were arrested here to-
day and will be expelled from France,
Il gether with those members of the mob
which made a demonstration yesterday
before the Spanish embassy after meet
ing to protest against the torturing Of
anarchists in the prison at Barcelona,
Spain, and who were arrested by the pO-
lice. The project If police has decided to
demand the expulsion from France Of all
foreign anarchists, guilty of revolution
airy agitation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
1S4;{;S7P
S!I!1@&|}:b
The Season
Is Here

Calling is now the order OF
the day. You can't dc it
properly unless you are equip
ped with engraved cards.
They are artistic; al others
have been relegated to days
of barbarism. II you haven't
the proper thing, We will get
them for you. They cost no
more than the the cheap
printed or poorly written ones
and besides, you are up with
the times.
II you have a plate We viii
get you 100 latest cards fo-
$I.oo, o, have your name en-
graved at $3.50 per hundred.
We have samples and de-
signs in handsome Wedding
Invitations, At Home Cards
ST prices that viii get yorr
Uade.
The EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
THE WEATHER.
Wichita Kan

Wichita. Kan. JAM .. 49,
- Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and little warmer until Friday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was "A degrees. the
lowest II degrees and the mean 50 degrees.
with clear weather, frsh south wind and
rising temperature.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been g degrees.
For the past eight years the average tenn
perature for the month of January has
been 81 degrees, and for the sth day 81 de-
srees FRED l. JOHNSON.
Observer.
Washington, D. c., JAN s.-Foliowing Is
the forecast til s p. m. Thursday:
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair; warmer; south to west winds.
For Kansas-Fair; warmer, southwest
winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS
Pill Strand. GALVESTON.

New York. Jan. 6-Coffffe-Options open
ed irregular al unchanged prices TO 10 point
declin; ruled quiet and featureless with
weak undertone following a larger increase
in the worlds visible supply than expect
ed: later, the weakness was partially ar
rested by foreign buying; closed irregular
December points up and others SAILS point
lower. Sales 1850 bags. including March
S9.9Il0.00. Spot coffee-Rio quiet: No. Z
invoice loi4: jobbing 102.. Mild-Quiet; cor
dova l5i2ais. Sales 7,139 bags.
Susar-Raw. firm; fair refining 13-l6G7s;
centrifugal So test 3-16d14; refined firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
WOOL AND COTTON MARKETS.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 6.-The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter will say tomor-
row of the wool trade: The opening week
of the new year in the wool market has
for its principal characteristic. duIlness 4
number of manufacturers have been in the
market, but they have simply been look
ing around IN order TO SIZE up the raw ma
teriai situa alton and consequently reported
sales are small. Prices, while nonlirally
unchanged. are easier, rather than other
wise. Territory wool has ruled quiet. There
has been something more done in Austria
Ian. The sales OF foreign exceeded by a