davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-30
AGAINST THE "wHITE WINGS /"

No Pay for Street Sweepers Except
for Work Actually Performed.
1t was decided by the First Comptroller
yesterday that the Commissioners have No
authority to pay per diem employees for
part of day, except for such time as the
employe is actually at work.
The question was brought up by tho
claims OF the laborers employed in sweep
ing the streets, who protested against
receiving pay for fraction of day when
the rain interfered 18th their work.
Tie Commissioners directed the contrao-
The times., 1897-07-30

sold his landlords wagon and disappeared
When Mr.. Garrett returned to Washington
lie began search for his boarder, but failed
10 find him, ard further Investigation
proved that he had been worked by u
summer toarder Mr.. Garrett recovered his
wagon b. paying the money back. The
police are OH the lookout for the Baltimore
citizen. He is about sixty years old,
istoop shouldered, five feet, nine inches
in height, bald headed, blue eyes, light
moustacke, and wear a gray suit OF
clothes
The times., 1897-07-30
WANTS 4 DIVORCE.
William #. FIetcher's Experience
of Marriage Not a Happy One.

William E. Fletcher yesterday filed suit
for divorce from Gertrude o. Fletcher, on
the ground OF abandonment.
He alleges that, owing TO the extrava-
gances OF his wife, he was obliged to
incur debts which he was unable TO meet,
for which he was discharged from his
position as letter carrier. That, being
thus deprived OF his income, he was forced
to move to a smaller and less pretentious
house than the one he had formerly OF
cupied, and that this being unsatisfactory
to his wife. she deserted him January
8, 1898
He therefore prays for a divorce with
the custody of their two infant CHILDREN.
The times., 1897-07-30
LAST summer one Of our prandch,,d,a,

Last summer one Of our grandchildren
was sick with severe bowel trouble"
says Mr.. E. G. Gregory, OF Fredericks-
town, Mo. "our Doctors remedies had
failed; then we tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
gave very speedy relief For sale by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail Drug
glst, 93S street northwest and Con-
necticut avenue and street northwest
The times., 1897-07-30
LAST WILL OF MARY oUIGLEY.
Bequest for Masses TO he Said for
Suffering Souls.

Su uferiDg Souls.
The win OF Mary A. Quigley, dated
July 10, 1897, was filed yesterday, nam
ing the husband of the testatriX, Edward
Quigley. as executor
After bequeathing $50 TO Rev. James NJ.
'Brien, OF st. Feter's Catholic Church, to
be used for masses for the poor suffering
souls in purgatory, and $50 TO ReT. VIII
lam ]. Larkin, the tesratrix directs that
the rest of the estate be left in trust to
her husband, edward Quigley, and daugh
ter, Catherine Loretta Quigley, 70 be di-
vided equally among four children when
they all shall be OF age.
The times., 1897-07-30
WASHINGTON LAW AID CLAIMS COMPANY
Rooms 5 al. 47s La. ave. NV.

This company Will purchase Real Estate,
the title to " hich is defective or In dis
pute, or VIII clear up said titles for the
owners. VIII pay back taxes at discount
VIII furnish bondS III criminal and civil
cases. WIN act as receiver assignee
guardian or trustee. VIII prosecute Claims
OF all kinds and Will BuY AND SELL Such
as are assignaDle
Street and Steam Railroad Accident
Cases Specially. No charge for CoDsIli-
tatiou. Financial Assistance Furnished ro
LiugantS on Reasonable Terms
Telephone No. Ills. JOHN SLA TER
Nl-L President.
The times., 1897-07-30

tor TO pay tie men two-thirds of days
wages upon rainy days. but this decision
Will operate to have them paid only for
work actually performed.
The times., 1897-07-30
COLD IN THEHEAD

Is acute inflammation and swelling of the
Olfactory organ which contains the
Nerves of Smell. This organ is a long
ribbon-like membrane and hangs from
the roof of the Nasal passage in folds, as
seen in Fig. 8. When this condition be-
comes chronic, or permanent, it is called
CATARRH. The folds become swollen
into solid mass, SO the air in breathing
cannot circulate between them hence
the loss of smell. The Catarrhal microbe
soon makes its appearance, causing
multitude of small ulcers between these
folds. The pus from these ulcerc is very
poisonous and soon impregnates the
whole mucous surface of the nose, hsad
and throat with the disease. Medical
works show cases where the tons,ls have
become a corrupt mass of ulcers. 1t not
infrequently involves thewhole bronchial
passage to the lungs, causing consump-
tion and death. It will be seen that
nothing can radically euro Catarrh which
does not reach to the seat of the disease
between these folds of the Olfactory
organ, and cleanse and heal these ulcers.
BRAZILIAN BALM is the only known remedy
immature that will accomplish this result.
1t viii heal any old sore. Snuff solu-
tiOn Of fha Rain and warm rrater. aa
The times., 1897-07-30
$I.25 to Baltimore and RETURN.

WV 90 1SaHH q kAsOfC uuO ftt.Iufus
Via B. & o. R. R.. ALI trains July 81 and
August 1, valid for return passage until fol-
lowing Monday. jy2S-4t
The times., 1897-07-30

sIrUug HS you can beHr, UP tne nOSe, TOM
in Fig;l. Then, as water will not run up
hill. hold the head down, as in Fig. 2, Civ
ing 1t time to work in between the folds.
Do this three or four times day. You
will soon experience relief, and If faith
full, IN few weeks the folds will be open
ed. the swelling gone, the ulcers viii be
healed and the sense of smell and taste
restored. $50 cent bottle contains two
weeks treatment, and the S1.00 bottle six
itself. Brazilian Balm Is guaranteed to
cure Hay Fever. Gives surprising relief
In COnsumpticn and often cures.
The times., 1897-07-30

Garh
o s M Ma R s
Lawyer,
child had Of The
tongue
Schlen
dr sEnan Balm and shS 9p. 3 Deputy aad Del Ask your
s. f. JACKSON COMPANY. INDIANAPOLIS.
The times., 1897-07-30

is regular Remnant Day at the Busy
former; Our assortment or Remnants isn't
large enough 10 fill the regular space
usudiiy set aside for these goods, so We
nave taken some or our regular stock and
made remnants of them so far as reduced
prices so.
The times., 1897-07-30
NJ ems Goods .

First Floor Main Building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12

IN the duties embodied u the new sugar
clause OF the bill over those II the original
house bill is considered very favorable to
the American Sugar Refining company. I!
is urged, VIII profit enormously from the
additional value given 70 its large stock OF
raw sugars, estimates of the amount rum
Ing from s.. OK. 900 to SIS. 0o,0G Sugar stock
on Friday rose TO 125H per cent. The
advance In the granger stocks. however,
would seem TO furnish more accurate IN
dex to the general tendencies Another
feature was the movement Of the coal stock
into a better speculative position
LOANS. EXCHANGE AND BONDS.
New York. June u.-Money On call easy
at lG1H per cent; last loan ! per cent;
closed al ldlH per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 3izg& per cent Sterling exchanges
drner With actual business in bankers bills
at HS for demand, and a. $3.50. G&SS for
sixty days. Posted rates $iSsi1G4.8 and
$ISSis. Commercial bills 81 S. Silver certin-
Gates. 6d5cs. Bar silver. 5sfs. Mexican dol
lars. 4714 cents. Government bonds strong;
state bonds dull; railroad bonds strong.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Washington. d. c.. June n.-Today's
statement Of the condition Of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance So. is5. Sse
gold reserve SlH,25SSs2
SILVER SHIPMENTS.
New York, June 1.-THE steamship Tau
re will take out tomorrow $4,000 ounces Of
silver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12
FINDS LOYAL HEARTS
Continued from FRS. Page)

creased the obligations % his country
men. and exalted him in their affection.
Polk and Johnson also we're products oe
this great state and many more heroes
OF distinguished deeds whose names viii
come unbidden 20 your memories while
/ speak.
"rennesseesns have ever been yolun-
,eers-no, drafted patriots. In 1876.
when 400 soldiers were called fer. $4,000
loyal Tennesseeans offered .heir ser
vices: and amid the trials and terroTs OF
the great civil war. under conditions OF
peculiar distress AID embarrassment.
her people divided on con,endlng sites
But upon whichever side found they
Tough; fearlessly. 20 death and galiaa:
sacrifice. Now. happily. there Is no
contendlny sides in this glorious COM
monwealih or in any part OF our COM
mon country. The men who opposed
each other IN dreadful battle . third af
a century ago are once more and for
ever united together under one nag in
never 10 be broken union.
THE glory Of Tennessee 10 not alone
in The brillian; names II has contributed
% history or the heroic patriotism dis
played by the people In 50 many crises
of our national life. but Is material and
industrial wealth. social advancement
and population are striking and sisnih-
cant in their growth and development.
Thirty-five thousand settlers IN this
state IN 1890 had increased 20 I.1os 90
in 1860 ana today II has a population
closely approximsting 100000.
Your exposition shows better than
any words OF mine can tell. the details
Of your wealth OF resources and power
OF production You have done wisely In
exhibiting these 20 your own people and
20 your sister states. and al no time
could the display be more effective than
nov. when wha; the country needs more
than all else Is restored confidence IN
itself. This exposition demonstrates d.
rectly your faith and purpose and sig-
niies In the wides; sense your true and
unfaiIlng belief IN The irreprcss!ble pluck
OF the American people and 10 a proriis-
indication os the return Of American
prosperity.
The knowledge which this beautiful
and novel exposition gives Will surely
stimulate competition. develop your
a. 4At, it-4'frr Jun yAsFIts fAftAAkV stNt
fields OF employment. extend your mar
kets and 20 eventually pay for al IL
cost. as well az Justify local sentiment
and encourage state pride.
MEN and women see about ne from
all parts o: the country and thousands
more will assemble here before the ex-
position IL closed. Le; ourselves and
let them always remember that. what
ever differences about politics may have
existed. OF s;iil exis: we are ali Amer
leans before we are p1rt!ssns. and val
ue the welfare OF all the people above
party or section. Citizens % different
states. we yet love al the sts:ea Tns
lesson % ;he hour. then. 10 ihfs-;hst
whatever adverse conditions may tenn
porariiy impede The pathway Of our Ms
tlonal progress. nothing can permanent
ly defeat H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12
FUTURE KINGS DISCARDED WIFE
She Was Not of Royal Blood aud had To be
Abandoned.

Chicago. June II.-W. T. Curtis, from
Washington writes 10 the Record: i me;
a friend from Carada the other day who
keeps well posted about current events
and he told me that the rnorganatic wife
Of the Duke % York was living quietly
at a remote post IN British Columbia
with her present husband. who IL an or
ficer % her rnajes:y's army. When the
young prince was serving his time r. the
British navy his ship was stationed a:
Malta for many months. and there he
fel. in love with the daughter OF an army
officer. who was beautiful. aniable and
accomplished she loved him wei
enough 90 take the channces OF marrying
a grandson OF Queen Victoria. and there
wasn't much saId abou; & until ne
death OF his older brother made him heir
20 the throne. Then the situation be-
came serious. particularly as she had jos;
presented him with two beautiful chill
dren. Just VIVA; was done and said no
body knows but az any rate TIE younz
prince was persuaded % abs-don her and
the marriage was declared of" 4
young army o. excellent family. the
younger son OF one q the nobiest houses
n Europe. was Induced 20 Secoue re-
husband These things can be arranged
n England xi;hou: much ;rcub.e. I: n
often considered an honor 70 srnb-aos nc
discarded mistress o. a prince. and tie
gentleman who married FORKS wife f.
always sure % being vel taken care q
By his government - ionz az Ne bsaayss
himself ara prevents a scandal
50 they married. AID re future kiuS
o. England was free 20 orsr his heart
AMI hand 70 Ire Prlacsss May. wbo -
noS a happy wife and mo:As-. aS5 -
probably entirely igaoras. a Der Eos-
bans's early r1maroe.
TIE young officer. With rs b-iGe. went
frs: % India and served there %. . liz.
but ire wife ia 10. Ike fae climate. sa9
TIE osscsr secured a ;rzn-<er . Canada.
where sor a Sea- o. 50 he has been s.s-
dore5 .: q piszsant pos HT sr1sns
xcu,9 10: .e.l re ais zane. nsr WHERE
ne = t1cs:ei. beca1s- ne t5ss-rzf!o<.
cane . him n c9Esse7cs. and Be sad
-se-e xere no< a cszen men n caa4sz
zsc k-sx TIE .s-:a TIE fsts-e Of lie
Children ia matter % s2scg,A:ts-- Ts-y
are boy az girl They have taken
he zane % heir .5s.sr fzfser zai Nil
probably aver krov fhzt t5ey are -
esxcr-1z-.s q sirga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12
Arkansas City,
From the Daily Trave.er.

From the Daily Trave,er.
Our old time friend Boone Daniels OF
Spring Creek township is just recovering
from Injuries which his neighbors say he
received while trying to butt an infuriat t
ed bull off a bridge. The facts are that
a few days since Boone was out in .he
pasture doctoring a sick calf He was in
I stopping position. when the bull at
tackled him and had him down almost be-
fore he knew it. Fortunately for Boone
some men saw mis- dilemma and rushed
20 his assistance and saved him from be-
ing gored 10 death.
The case OF Mrs. Lou Holland OF
Hackney has been reversed by the gu
preme court and will necessita:e a new
trial in Cowley county. II 1898 Mrs. Hol-
and was struck by a Santa Fe train as
she was crossing the track. She sued for
damages and in the district court was
awarded $500 damages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12
Enfrii.nkOIl.
From tn Daily News

From tn Daily News.
The Ladies' Chorua will go to Salt Lake
City. This announcement will bring forth
cheers from the citizens of Hutchinson.
4 city which so thoroughly believes in
the power of music 10 elevate civilizatio
as Hutchinson does should be represented
al the Salt Lake jubilee and all other
contests of consequence where 1: is pos
sibie. As has been stated before In the
News. this representation will be very
pretty advertisements for the city. Hutch
inson should be represented by her mus
lea. talent in the west, east, north and
south. The matter Of attending was set
tied by the ladies last evening, when a
letter was received from Mrs. W. s.
Bracken of Detroit, saving that she will
Re here about July ard would direct the
Hutchinson Ladies' Chorus at the Salt
Lake City contest. The contest week
will begin July 20. The ladies will Sc
lect their own contest piece, but ii has
not yet been learned what they will
choose. The conditions OF the contes,
PAGES the number Of voices at from fiji
teer 10 twenty-five. All arrangements
for the trip Will begin al once and will
80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12
CHICAGO.

ChlCAOrO.
Chicago. Ills. June 1i.-Cattle-The gen
eral demand for cattle was fairly active
and prices were steady as a rule Choice
cattle were in light supply. Native bsef
steers sod at S.Sc65.3o for the poorest 10
the best. but an extremely small percent
age went above 500. and the bulk OF the
cattle were purchased at HJ5Q4-so. Wes-
terms sold al s.. 9oQis0 Feeling cattle were
scarce the best light weights fetching u 81
GlSTk. Cows. helfers and bulls were ac-
tive and dry fed lots were hrrner. but gTas-
sy lots we're about 10 cents lower. Calves
sold 10 cents higher for the beat. prime lot.
fetching sisn. Texas cattle were pleaiter
and active Missouri fed lots selling epsec-
ia.ly well The oest cattle brought 40.
Eogs-In hogs. trade was active at nrrner
prices Sales were at an extreme range or
s.. 1913 eeia for common to prime hogs, the
bulk selling at H.i2i=13 ~ Pigs brought
s2113O
Sheep-Pr.cp= were steady. with fairly
active general demand. Inferior 70 choice
sheen sold az g 51H459. sales being largely
a. cin6tS. with Texans and western pre-
Dominating Lambs sold a, s. -sss4- 20, and
cooled C-oiorsSoe brought; E.5S. while spring
lambs were active at = ss6s-S
Receip;s-cat,Ie. 2oco; hogs. 900: sheep.
900
Kansas City. Mo. June E.-caiIe-Rs-
retpts so Market about steady Texas
steers. 6 xDGs =. Texas cows. Lvfcs'S'
s.o,s.-s and Zee iers 3 3Gd+so: native COWS
and he.fers, s3isa .: s'oekers ana ise''e's'
& sG4 6: bulls. tz5FS5.
Hogs-Recs.pts 1900 Market steaty %
s.rorg and active ok of sales go y.
hsayies. SEGaE: packers. g zff2-S9; mix
"a. = Zas s.is: Eehis. 0.0a3-oo' workers.
ssz7i4Gs3o: p.gs, & asaa5
c-een-RereI-,,s acl Market strong a1s
s,sasy. Lambs. sz595-:s: iDuttons- s-Scg
ST LOTIs
s. Louis. Mo. June I-Ca'tie-Rece1pt
1sn Market active and sisaty WITH 70
n,...shis change from yesterday
Esxs-Rece<p,s 3.1o. Market weak L<g1s
& Ba1E: mixed. 22E111s: heavy. zoo
GO
saee2-Rsce.3gs 26ca Make; strong b;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12
DRY GOODS Markets.

New York. June n-Dry goods showed
Signs OF increased activity on the part OF
buyers but as these are only the signs.
the week has been an unsatisfactory one
In many regards. Buyers have been pre-
vented from operating the marke; and
weather conditions have preciuded pur-
c:laees OF strictly seasonable lines. Staple
cottons quiet: print cloths are said 10 be
stronger. Extras. II Is reported from FAN
River. are hard to buy at 2f-l6c plus per
cent n futures. and In certain odd goods Il
is said there Is refusal 10 quote prices at
AL. Sales OF about 10.ooo more goods were
made late yesterday at Fall River az : T-lec
plus per cent. The strength of the mar
ket Is undoubtedly due TO the proposed re-
duct:on OF wages. Printed goods are some
what more active than heretofore. but the
gain OF small fancies Is not so fast as was
eypacfei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12
Omaha l<afea

Omaha. Neb.. June ll.-ThIs vas an
other day % good weather and excellent
racing over a very fsR; track. Ts@rs
was a good crowd IN aftsnf1n-e. "A
extra days racing VIII be given forDor-
row. owing - :he failure of me Lincoln
meeting. Badge and Dandy jim vi
meet In the 2.0s ;ro; Or pAce. Toisy's
results:
In ne 2B pace. purse $500 Casraados
won three s;raiEh; heats IN AIS -. All
1-2 ani Els. Don Qairs'e. Nellie AZ
frey. TroUbsa0r. Dora Higs~9od. Tam
ma and King Deimsr also started.
in the zI7 pace. purse $3.50. Bel Chasly
won f>Ei AMI second beats IN zsst II
an zts II Belle Jor5oa woa fsiri
heat 81 2.l5 "a Belle Ansn:sn. Green
leaf. Bess and KiaK Go53nsn si.o atari
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12

Chicago. Ills. June u,-Butter-Firm:
creameries. 1lal419c; diaries. 9dl2c.
Eggs-Steady; fresh, Sc.
Live poultry-F.rm; turkeys. 7asc: ducks.
Ease; chickens. 7q7i5c; spring chickens. Is
0isc.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-, June u.-Wheat-Some-
what firmer; No. hard. Zoe; No. 3, SdS7c;
zoe: No. 3. 63Qs6c; No. red, sc; No. 3, 80
&c; No. 4, 6517oc.
Corn-Very weak, h42c lower: No. mix
ed. 2Q2l%c.
Oats-About steady. rather slow: No 2
white, lSGNc.
Hay-Stea6y; choice timothy. ssoo9s.5o;
choice prairie. s7.OGQ7.5o.
Butter-Steady; creamery. 1ogl21zc: dairy.
sG16c.
Eggs Steady: fresh. Kansas and MIS-
souri, candled, &c.
st. Louis. Mo-. June I.-Receipts-Flour.
3,Ia0; wheat, II go: corn. s.16o; oats. $3.50;
h:pments-hour 5000; wheat, loo; corn,
80 0G5; oats. 1900.
Flour-Dull and unchanged
Wheat-Lower; No. red cash, elevator.
7sisc: on track, S7lzaec: July, ssssc asked.
Corn-Lower; cash. 254c; July, 2ss422lec
asked.
Oats-Dull; No cash. TIC bid: July. ITS
bid.
hyS-f Hul,
Flaxseed-.2c.
uay-Dun and steady at yesterdays de-
cline.
Butter-Steady and unchanged.
Pork-Steady; standard mess 5oboing.
s7301S.00.
Lard-Higher: prime steam. ss.4elz; choice.
$3.50.
NEW YORK.
New York June lI.-Flour-Receipts rs
Ais barrels; exports 1871. Market quiet
and lower 10 sell; patents, s45ofi4.so; winter
stra.ghts, A.l0Q4G; winter extras. $3.50
3.s5; winter low grades. S2-I42S; MIME
so;a patents. s4.00Q4l5: Minnesota bakers.
s. 5G3.55.
Wheat--Receipts 125,f 35 bushels; exports
err Spot weak. Options weaker, 1sl1zc
lower: June. 75Lc; September. eestc.
Corr-Recepts 10, 500 bushels; exports l.
55i Spot weak; No. 2 red, 297sc. elevator.
29cfi afioat. Options easy, iz4S4c lower
June, 2eisc; September. Sssc.
Oats-Rece;pts 137. 2OO bushels: exports l.
l65. Spot quiet: No. 2. &c. Options mac
tive and weak. c lower
California dried frui,s-Firm; evaporated
apples, prime wrie tray. 42sa4iac per pound;
Wood-dried, prime. 4l2c: choice. fEqif4c;
fancy, sc.
Butter-Recepts s.ols packages. Quiet;
western creamery. uql5c; Eigsns. &c. FAC
tory. 7iadl0izc.
Eggs-Receipts 1888 packages Quiet:
state and Pennsylvania, llizIl2c: western.
Ioiz1l1c; southern, s.. 40G270 per 80 dozen
cases.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Eng, June n.-Wheat-Spot
No. red northern spring steady, 5s9d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTERS
CITY IN BRIEF.

Pastor G. II. Sims went 10 Topeka last
night.
Mr. T Gunter of Oswego was visitor
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Walters Of Newton is visit
ing Mrs. A. NJ. Carr for few days.
Chas. Blake wert % Geuda Springs
yesterday 10 remain for the summer.
Mrs. S;eelnan, who has been visiting
Miss Lo.a Fife. went home last evening.
E. P. Kelly OF Guthrie was in the city
Yesterday and was stopping az the Carey.
Mr. J. G. Johnson. Democratic nation
al committeeman from Kansas. was al
the Carey last night. Mr. Johnson re-
sides in Pea body and is in the city al
teudirg 70 some lega. matters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, Kan, June II, 1897.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Generally fair and continued warm.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature has been 81 degrees,
the lowest So degrees. and the mean 16 de-
grees, with partly cloudy weather. light
south wind and a slight rise in pressure.
Thus far this month the average tempera-
ture has been SIS degrees.
For the past eight years the average tenn
perature for the month of June has been a
degrees, and for the 18th day Y degrees.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington, D. c., June u.-Following Is
tie forecast for Saturday:
Kansas. Oklahoma and Indian Territory:
Parity cloudy weather; southerly winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE FOUL BAR
GAIN" MARRY PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPO! 10
ShiUDRn

J. G. Siceloff of Belle Plane was on tire
market with one car Of hogs.
d. ". Hutchinson OF Haverhil had one
car of hogs on the market.
Townsend & Gibbons OF Andale had in
one car Of hogs
j. b. Ken OF Clearwater was In with one
car of hogs.
Thomas Grace of Cheney had In one car
of hogs.
Charles Dorsey OF South Haven was VI
with one car OF hogs.
Charles Granville Of Sedgwick was down
with one car load OF hogs.
l. NJ. McCrocklin OF Derby had one car
OF hogs here.
Woman * Day of Alameda were here
with a car load of logs.
C. C. Carson OF Patterson had one car OF
hogs on the market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York. June Neutrality-suspicious. open
co inactive with prices unchanged 10 >
points advance. European markets. al
though slightly higher, were sluggish and
without influence. Small receipts at Euro
pean ports and free deliveries in New York
had stedying influence. The market was
lfeless all day. Closed inactive. points
higher 10 points net lower; sales 80 bags.
including December. S.4o. Spot -eoffee-KIo
dull No. invoice. 7a4c: No. jobb.ng. SIC.
M:ld-Barely steady; Cordova. 1kaEhc
sales about LOO bags No. 7 spot at 7@.c.
Sugar-Raw strong: centrifugal. % test.
&C, refined steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12
WOOL AND COTTON MARKETS.

New York. June u.-Wool-Steady; fleece
1SQ23c.
New Orleans. La. June u.-Cotton-Very
steady; sales LILO bales; ordinary. s5-Isc;
good ordinary. a-lsc: low mid6iing. K;
middl,ng. 7asc; good middling. SAC; mid
diingf air. 3-l6c.
New York, June Il.-Cottou-Steaiy; mid
ding. li-isc- Futures closed quiet: sales
1900 bales. January. ss.7s: February. s.. p,
March. $3.50: June and July. us: August
T.l5: September. $50: October. ,s.7i. No
vember, $67z. December. 80.