davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

The most important matter brought
before the seventY-ffth session of the
Synod. of Presbyterian Churches of New
Jersey in Plainfield Thursday was the re
port and accompanying resolutions Of
the Temperance Committee, directed by
Rev. DIR. Charles Woodruff Shields, pro
lessor of the harmony of science and
revealed religion in Princeton Univer
sity, who in company with ex President
Cleveland and several other prominent
men signed the application for a liqaor
license for Princeton Inn.
The resolutions condemned Princeton
University for c~ountenauoing the act
of one of its faculty, which the church
laws are opposed to, and ''eujoined" thu
P~resbytery Of New Brunswick to ex,
anime into the matter aud to exercise
such discipline toward the offending
member as was considered necessary.
The resolutions were received with pro-
tests from a dozen delegates. and when
it seemed that a serious controversy
that would split tho synod into factions
was impending the moderator declared
the session adjourned.
Rev. P. w. Lyons. of Bridgeton, solved
the difficulty at the afternoon session
by presenting this resolution. which was
adopted: "The Synod of New Jersey
finds occasion to reiterate the judgmen t
often expressed by the General Assem-
bly, and the Synod that the renting OF
property for the sale of intoxicans and
the signing of applications for licenses
to sell Intoxicating beverages are incon.
sistent with Christian character aud
harmful to the cause of religion, and
calls attention of all Presbyterian SEES
sions and teachers and its church mem
bers to the matter"
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

The Best Salve IN the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money refundep
Price IS cents per box. For sale by Harry
Guest
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

If you want a fine dress overcoat,
Grier & Boone are off ering a special in a
fine all wool kersey; absolutely water.
proof
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22
CENT A WORD L U

Uyou I0dnt TO bug dnything-B gOu Wdnt Il
Sell 0pythtng-B gon to BIchdnge 0n3
thing-V you IUant a ServGnt-U yo~ Uan
Employment.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

Also. at the same time and place.. will be
offered for sale, by the subscribers, h d
desirable farm, containing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16
TIE WEATHER.

Wichita. Kan. July Is. ,se,
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Friday fair and warmer.
During the past twen'y-four hours the
highes. temperature has been Sc degrees,
the lowsse 81 degrees. and the mean IS &C.
gTees. with a trale OF rain IN the night fol-
lowed by clearing weather. Light north 20
northeast wind. ana nearly stationary tenn
perature.
The r.ver remains nearly stationary. tbs
morning Il stood az s OF foot below zero
OF the gauge. In order 20 avoid these
MUS readings the zero Of the gauge viii
from now on be placed two feet love
than Il has heretofore been. so that accord
ing 20 the new arrangement zero cores
ponds very nearly with the bottom % tbs
deepest part OF the channel The reading
this morning therefore would be Is feet
Thus far this month the average teuf-
persture has been - degrees
For the past nine years the average tenn
perature for the month OF July has been
IS degrees ard for the 18th day 50 degrees.
FRED l.. JOHNSON. Observer
Washington. .. c. July i5.-Foiioriag 10
the forecast II ?. n. Frilsy:
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory:
Partially cloudy weather; continued high
temperature. high winds. becoming vera
bic
Fo- Kansas: Gersrsily fair: continued
!. Oh temperature. sou;heriy WINS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16

lie bid: on track. n1x672c. new; No. hard
cash. Ssc, on track; July. lie. nominal: Au-
gust. SIC. nominal: September. 70ssc asked:
December. 1ssc BID.
Corn-Weak: Nc. 2 cash. ciss3e4xc. July.
Eisc bid. September. Assc bid.
Oats-Dun; No . cash. TIC bid; July
and September. i75zc bid.
Rye-Lower. S2,1c.
Hay-s,eady: timothy. red. S-nanoc;
prairie. S.ezlAd0.
Flaxseed-Quiet, sc.
Buster-Steady; creamery. uG15c: dairy.
s1l5,sc
Egg-Ffrn. sac. nominal.
Pork-Steady. unchanged.
Lard-S;eady; prime. S6o-
NEW YORK
New York July l5.-Fiour-Recespts. T.
as barrels: exports. =. SOS barrels, firm and
higher in sympathy with wheat. MtnEeso-
Ia patents, $If5ii.S.
wheat-Receipts. 1857 bushels; exports.
15.ss5a bushels; spo. stronger: options strong
er: July closed soc, September. 14c.
Corn-Receipts. "A. loo bushels: exports. 70
Ssi bushels: spot quiet; options steady:
July closed soc: September, 81 s-lezfsl s-lsc-
Oets-Rece,pts. l42.0op bushels: exports. 81
3l5 bushels: spots dull: options rrn and
steady; July closed &c: September closed
2l7sc.
California dried Enthusiastically: evaporat-
I'd apples. prime yr.e-tray, Ia.c; wood-dried.
prime. -. d5c; choice. SC: fancy. SIC. Prunes
10 TIC. as 10 size and quality. Aprictos.
royal, s61oc: Moor Park lsc. Peaches.
unpeeled. sezsc: peeled. li6fItc.
Butter-Rece:pts 1875 packages; steady.
Western creamery. Idl5i2c; Elg.ns. 15ise;
factory, TGl0isc.
Esgs-Receipts s,e4s packages: quiet.
State and Pennsylvania. l2ixglsc. western.
ulziI2c.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. Eng. July l5.-Wheat-F.rm:
No. red northern spring. ss2t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16
WOOL AND COTTON MARKErS.

London, Eng. July 15-At the wool auc-
tons a varied assortment. consisting of H.
ss4 bales were offered, 600 bales OF which
were withdrawn. Germany bought scour-
ed and good greasy merinos at full rates
The home trade bought lightly atunchangec
prices.
New York. July 15.-The cotton market
opened firm with prices TO points higher.
further advanced 8 TO points after the
call. but reacted at II o'clock. the market
was quiet but firm at net gain of TO 9
points. Trading was heavy. 5000 bales
changing hands on the cali TO II O'Clock.
Reports of unbroken drought in Texas and
Arkansas and signs of strength IN the Eng
!sh markets were the chief factors which
setaded the market The bulls were aid
ed by good Liverpool buying in the new
crop months. Wall street was also buyer
early In the session. Commission houses
were more active than In some morrhs
Closing quotations: Spot closed firm: mid.
ding upiands. l5-lsc; middling gulf. 8 j.
16c; sales 40 bales. Futures closed very
steady; sales 1880 bales: January, S7ls:
February, s7.1a; March. s7.22: April. s7c5:
July. T.5i: August. s7.4s: September. SIS:
October, s7.i3; November. 500; December.
s7l2
New Orleans, La, July i5-Cotto1-FYrm;
sales 300 bales. Ordinary. SIC: good ordi-
nary, s3sc; low middiing. l5-16c; middiing
TIC; good riddl.ng, s-I1-i5c; middling fair,
&c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16
BAPTIST Young PEOPLES UNION
Annual Coavssties Of These Societies
Opens In Chattanooga.

Chstfano5gs. Tenn. July IS.-Tbe sev-
can international convention % he Bs ?
t.st Young Peoples Tason o. America
began il this city this m3-u.ns. gin
sco1: 400 delegates and some os the
mos, proninsr- Bz9-is. leaders In -
country present TIE weather was cod
and pleasant. ard e-srytsirz pointed 20
enc % the nos; successful rneeflngz e.
sr he'd BY the Union Among re snos-
prom 1eat leaders were Prez,1e1t John
II Chapman. o. Cai>Sgo. Wee Pret-
i6sats Rev- c = 5ach0les. q Dallas.
TEXAS: z. L Foxk>. % OsazEz. on
&. z csizieT. Lincoln. S<5.. S@crsssry
z z Csi=eTs. q cssrsso. Treasurer
Frank Moody % Milwaukee. Wis: gev.
= " Hunt. % r.sseso. Ohio. chairman
% ths brad % Managers. Sec-~.a-y II
~ Red % Ia Crosse. Wiz. Rey. Car
Ter Helm JS3es % LouI@Tisss. KY. @x-
Secretary Frank L villains q Gaia
g: ea! wal;sr II MeTTs:s. business maj
sz~r % i1,c Bz3slst rnioa The Bs7sls.
pa9--s q .,.e c5ani-y we're sci ress--
ssate5- and sp~cssi srrzngs-reass bad
been made ~ ;as eDDfsrs sr9 e1avs-
Eie,cs q Ils-sr representative
TIE nz13So>as ana e1z5oratsly ssc0-
ra:e4 city aa5iisrs11 zas csz-,@tefy
filed a; - o'clock. ~ sour for tie open
- .s.s H.5-a-aS- Esca SAFE Gs.zS4.es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16
BIGGEST LAWSUIT ON RECORD
Is the Claim Made for n Case In Progress
In Denver.

Denver, Colo. July IA suit involving
$50. Oco.oc0 is in progress in the United
States court here and today arguments
were heard on the demurrer to the amended
bill The plaintiffs are Leonard A Ballou
and Alexander McLay of New York. The
defendants are Clinton B. Reed, John F.
Camp:on and others interested in the hex
Mining company of Leadv:lle.
Ballou and McLay were interested in
claims adjoining the Little Johnny. en-
braced in the Archer consolidation. of which
Clinton B. Reed was made trustee IN
1890 a lease of the property for three year:
was granted TO John F. Camp.on, whit
formed the hex Mining company. The
Little Johnny was purchased outright. In
June, 1893. an extension for three years was
asked, which was granted on condition
that all of the other beneficiar:es, claiming
TO be former co-owners Of claims included
in the Archer consolation, gave their con.
sent The hex people claimed TO have
this consent. This extension ran out June
q. 1895. since which time the hex has con-
t.nued TO hold and operate the claims and
mines without any pretense to a lease. The
plaintiffs claim that the extension was He
gal and that the property has been worked
since June y, ISD, without ute. ana t1ey
therefore ask that an accounting be order
ed and name the fabulous sum OF 81. 90 or
as the amount due them. This makes Il
the largest lawsuit on record.
The demurrer which Is being argued Is
made or the ground that, having given the
lease. the plaintiffs cannot bring IL into
court OF equity. The attorneys are Daniel
Prescott and s. J. Laws. for the plain
tifs, and Sharles j. Hughes, Jr., and Shat
Lavender Of Lesdy;lie. for the defendants
T A. Green is also present as the repre-
sentative OF other compliments who hav
flied a cross-complaint- There - eulcS
OF affidavits in connection with the case
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16
STOCKS AND BONDS
NET CHANGES IN STOCKS FRAO-
TI0NAL EITHER WAY.
Developments In the Metropolitan Street
Railway Boud Sales are Takan ~ symp-
toms of Conddenee-Great Northern's
Increased Dividend Indicates Business
I'm the Acknowledgement, However,
do Not Rise to the Occasiou-Surar aud
tho Tarfd Conference - London Takes
Less Than Usual Interest.

New York. July 15.-The conference COM
mittec deadlock on the tariff had a coun-
terpart on the floor Of the stock exchange
today among the professional spectators.
the net changes being but a fraction either
way. The enormous over-subscription. So
co., 900 for 100000 issue, OF Metropolitan
street railway bonds offered at 10 O'Clock.
and the fact that there were Simultaneous
sales a. an advance OF 81 points on the
street, were taken as indications of conf
cence Moreover the Great Northern's in
creased dividend was interpreted as fairly
indicating steady business recovery in
the northwest The gransers. the fore
most beneficsar.es Of such conditions. show
ed only temporary strength. losing their
early gain. The favorable crop outlook,
coinc.dent with rise in grain. had evident
" been discounted and 81. Paul was SUBJ
1ected 10 professional pressure, but the ne,
recession was trifiing. While London dis
regarded the Boring sea dispute they took
less interes; N Americans than yester-
Cay, selling moderately OF ST. Paul and
Louisville. Sugar suffered TO the extent
OF point on repi:itions OF the rumcr ex-
plotted yesterday that the house duty would
really win the conference committee and
again the possible delay would depress the
stock. Tobacco was manipulated in the
early trading 30 as 20 recover on the per
cent dividend, then reacted. making a small
net loss on the day. Local gas companies
sharply advanced, Consolidated Gas "a per
cent and East River per cent. Brooklyn
Rapid Transit and Colorado Fuel lost L
point.
The bond market reflected sympathy 20 a
marked degree. Operations for foreign ac-
count embraced purchases OF the more
prominent International liens. The aggre.
cato were sl.175.Oo0
Governments were neglected at tho board
but neld firm at bid prices.
FOREIGN STOCK sfARKETS
New York. july 15.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says:
The markets were of good tone, but
quiet. Foreign stocks were steady. The
Bering sea dispute is disregarded in the
market. Americans We're firm, but there
was little buying. except on second-class
bonds. which were largely dealt In. The
Paris and Berlin markets were steady to
firm"
LOANS, EXCHANGE AND BONDS.
New York. July 15-Money on call dull
and easy al per cent; last loan per cent;
closed offered per cent Prime mercantile
paper 304 per cent. Sterling exchange
easier. with actual business in bankers
bills at ASQ4.S7i1 for demand and at s4s9
1851 for sixty days. Posted rates ss.s11
4S7i5 and AsSd4Ssl2. Commercial bills Sis5
Il Bar silver. co.'s. Mexican dollars. ~
Government bonds firm; state bond, quiet: !
railroad bonds, strong
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16
Bryan Song Sung and Free Coinage Reso.
buttons Passed,

Salt Lake. Utah, July 1.-THE Trans
Mississippi congress was called TO order
promptly at O'Clock this morning. with
large audience in the galleries, and the
delegates setas well filed. The large at
tendance was due 20 the fact that Hon.
". J. Bryan, president OF the congress.
was expected 10 be present.
Resolutions were introduced and refer
red as follows:
BY the California deiegation instruct
ing the secretary Of war 70 take i11rneii-
ale steps toward the work on the San
Pedro harbo-.
BY Ex-Governor Prince OF New Mexico.
urging the admission to statehood OF the
territories Of New Mexico. Arizona and
Oklahoma
BY Keller Of North Dakota, favoring
the government, taking control OF the
Union and Central Pacific railroads
The regular order OF the day. mines
and mining. vas then taken M. TREY
L. Ford Of California read lengthy pa
per on the Necessity OF Establishing a
Department Of Mines and Mining"
He was followed by Judge Royal q
California on the same subject
At this point William J. Bryan entered
the hail AMI was greeted with the wild
es. enthusiasm Black OF California
moved tia; three cheers be given for Mr.
Bryan. which the later said was on; o.
order. bat the cheers were given never
theless.
NJ. Bryan in taking the chair SAID Il
was matte, OF g7ea; regret thst he vas
NOT able % be earlier. but he knew ;zas
the congress had been ably presided over
by Messrs. WhitHore ar1 Craig. He
eaid he was fully in accord with the
movements % a congress whica repre-
scented great empire IL the wes: There
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16

Chicago. Ills. July Is-Pg;feT-Trrszuizz.
c-eaner.es. iiizSif.c; dalrses. shi3c
Ls-e poul,ry-FS-rl: turkeys. sI9cs chick-
ems Sc; spring chickens. 131i4c: G1cks. 81
TIC.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. No. July ls-whez.-Ah-out
1zc higher. st-onx: NJ lard. s5osr.r:
No Z s1Gsic: No. 4 ss6ss-, No. : -~t. $40
sc. latter Coz fancy: Nc = g.: No. 4. -
Sc
Cor--tboat steady. fairly active: No I.
mixed 1sE1tc-
o.;ss;sady. demand light. No. /, rhl--.
1G3c-
Ey--Nc = - nominal
Hzy-Deazrt fair. gnesarzsf
Eu-re--FSrn and unchanged. creamery.
ft@fr7cs dairy. $50
Ez-LcEsr OF Increased receipts. g.
ST LOFTS
ST L8r.s 40. July 15-R<-@sp.s-FTour,
200. West 500 coFD- $50. cats. . 90
81 ynsnt<-Fsozr. 400. y 5ee-. &5f. c3rz.
2. sss. cats 1909
F5our-Fir-a 51- SLOW
wasa.-E S-.r. Nc .ec czSa. elevator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16
LIVESTOCK MARKErS
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Ills. July la-Cattie-In cattle
there was less animation in the Inc on yes
terday and heavy cattle sold slowly but
prices were generally no lower. native beef
steers sold al S395l4.oo with sales largely
at a. l0fi4. IS on a small percentage going as
high as s.. There was a fairly active
stocker and feeder trade and prices re,
NAMED unchanged Butchers and Gamers
stuff was at good demand and the better
class Of COWS and he.fers sold at higher
were as low as s.. o0df2 GO. Texas cattle sold
freely at the recent decline.
Hoss-Pr.ces ruled stronger. except for
light weights. which sold offered about ei5
cents higher. Sold at an extreme range OF
s.. oQ375, chiefly at So 3fiS45 heavy pack
ing lots fetching SSn33o
Sheep-Trade showed considerable ANNA
ton and steady price. Sheep were salablc
at H.5sn4.50. the bulk fetching 8. O..
with westerns selling az that range OF prices.
sold at sS.25G42 and lambs were active
al &. 5cflo.5o for poor 10 choice
Receipts-Cattle. 5000: hogs. 1000: sheep.
14,0o.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. No. July l5.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market steady TO strong:
Texas steers, s2.Ss14 %; Texas cows. S2oc9i
as; native steers. s275d4S': native cows
and heifers. Sl.sSQS.15: stockers and feeders.
$csSI4.+5: bulls. Se.5ons.l5.
hoeS-HeceiptS. Aup, market STEADY buik
Of sales S3l7IsG3. 22ls: heavies. 81 2563.35;
packers. sa.15dS22ia: mixed. s. i7isT3 .:
lights. x.15Q290; workers.. s3.ooQ3. sie: pigs,
sc75Q3i5.
Sheep--Receipts. 100: market stronger:
lambs. s3.75d5.l5. muttons. s2.o0ft45o.
Representative sales: Texas steers. 0
head. average LIS pounds. 81. 20: Texas cows
% head. average 9i4 pounds. $3.25: native
steers. IS head, average l522 pounds. Sass:
native COWS and he.fers. "a head. average
1e5 pounds. s4.l5: stockers and feeders. g
head, average 5l9 pounds. A.io; bulls.
head. average 1872 pounds. S.l5.
ST. LOUIS.
ST Louis. Mo-, July 15..-Cattle-Receipts.
:. 600: market active and strong: shipping
beeves. S.oOls5.o0: light steers. Ss5dil5;
sIockers and feeders. sa.Sn4-2o; cows and
heifsrs. S2.O0dIi. 20; Texas and Indian steers.
s.. 75Gtf.cl: Texas and Indian cows and helf-
ers &0e113.60
Hogs-Receipts. $50: market sc higher:
Lights. 50. 3yn3.45; mixed, $s201S. 10: heavy.
s.. 15d345.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: marke. strong: ma
t.ves, $250nS.I5; Texans. So 25g3.s5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16
TO SEARCH ENCHANTED MESA
Great Discoveries of Ancient History
Promised In New Mexico.

New York July 15.-Professor William
LIBBY, Of Princeton, with party of
scientific men, is to begin the explora-
ton OF the Enchanted Mesa early this
;noltn.
The Enchanted Mesa is a curious rock
formation in western New Mexico. It
lies seventy-two miles west OF Albu-
querque. ard in the immediate neighbor-
hood of the Indian pueblo Of Acoma,
itself one Of the most interesting spots
IN North America. Both Acoma and
the Mesa will be thoroughly exploited by
the Princeton party and the results Of
their investiga tons are eagerly awaited
by the archaeological world
Acoma is built upon the summit of a
precipitous red and gray sand stone rock
rising abruptly TO the height of 500 feet
from a level valley. Consequently the
village is the most inaccessible strong
hold in the entire world 4 handful Of
men could defend il against an army
The origin Of the pueblo is lost in the
mists Of the prehistoric past of America
/; was a long established stronghold at
the time when the first white men, be-
longing 70 the expedition OF Coronado
"a. D. 1850. passed through New Mex
leo. The description by Castenada. one
OF the members of that party, is unmis-
tekabic.
He speaks Of Acona as "a rock called
Acuco, having a population OF about 200
men. These people were robbers feared
BY the whole country round about The
village was very strong because it was
III %
sides in every direction. and so nigh tina.
il was a very good musket that could
throw a ball as high. There was only
one entrance. by a stairway, built by
hand which began at the top of a slope
which is around the foot Of the rock.
There was a broad stairway for about
200 steps. then a stretch of about 1G0
narrow steps. and at the top they had
70 go up about three times as high as a
man by means OF holes in the rocks, in
watch they put the points OF their feet,
holding al the same time by their hands
There was wall of large and small
stones al the top. which they could roll
down without showing themselves. 50
that no army could possibly be strong
enough TO capture the village On the
tOD lneN Ildu room 10 SOW ana store q
large amount OF corn, and cis.erns TO col
lect snow and water
In one thing Castenada was mistaken.
The Acoma Indians were not robbers.
In his later writings he correcter the err
ror. The tribe was always a peaceable
one In fact. their very selection OF
The site was dictated by their desire TO
find a safe retreat away from the rava-
ges OF their warlike neighbors. the
Apaches and the Navajoes. The modern
approaches TO the pueblo number three
in all. The best of them is difficult. IL
not dangerous, 20 the average white
man This begins as trail and ends
IN a shaftl.ke tunnel. The other two
consis. merely of a stairway OF holes cut
in the sides of the almost precipi:ous
cliffs.
AT present the population OF Acoma,
which is over coo. takes up all the avail
able space for its own residences. No
cereals or vegetables can be raised on
the summit: they are transported hither
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16
DRY GOODS Markets.

New York. July 15.-The market for dry
goods is still quiet; buyers are reticena
about buying goods In cotton lines unit,
the price question has been definitely set
tied. Bieached goods are fTmer on ac-
count CT the curtailed production and Buy
e-s' presence in the market The Elarke,
fer prints is quiet and unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16
POOR OLD ORIOLES
CHICAGO DOESN'T HAVE TO WORRY
MUCH TO BEAT THEM.

Count-McGrAv has His Regular Daily
Discussion With the UmpIrs-Boston
Pulls Out Early in the Game aud the
Pfrf.tes Never Can Catch up-Senators
Can Play Ball When They Feel Like it
Browns aud ColoneIs shut Oue-Indiaus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16
shippers.

Frank Fay OF Bayneville was here with
one car OF hogs.
Farmers & Drovers Bank OF Ut. Hope
had one car OF hogs on the market.
Astle & Son OF Haven had IN one car OF
hogs.
c. A. Stewart OF whitewater was down
With one car OF hogs.
Dan VIM OF Udall was on the market
with one car OF hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16
Crack Cyclists Suspended.

Baltimore. Nd. July l5-Chairrnan Albert.
Mott OF the L. A. W. racing board tonight
issued a special bulletin Which contained
the following:
Tom Cooper and Fred Loughead are sus-
pended, pending investigator, and ruled
of all tracks,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16
Golfer AND SUGAR MARKETS

New Yor. July Neutrality-suspicious. open
ed steady and unchanged to 5 points adj
vance, ruled duh with barely steady under
tone. following unsatisfactory Havre ad-
vices Of Brazilian news. closed good and
steady. Spot coffee-Dull. Mild-Quiet.
Sugar-Raw, firm; refined, firm.