davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-08
Open. High Low. 7 Close.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
C'hica go-TOday: Wheat, 262 cars; corn
S63; oats, 3S5. Estimated tomorrow: Wheat
$50; corn, 7GO; oats. 40
Northwest rn-Wh 1913 cars
Kansas City-Wheat. 554 cars.
st. Louis-Wheat, 2S2 cars.
CASH GRAIN.
Chicago. Oct. Cash wheat-No ? red
64l2 Q65c. No. 3. 62d63iac; No. . hard 63t1c
No 3, &c; No. northern spring, $50 Q64c
No >, 62i4 d53c; No. s, 6e053c.
Corn-Cash, No. 2. $50; No. g. 2sl4c.
Osts-Cash, No. .. 22Q2Iac; No. 3, 2l1zQ
2124c.
F'lax-Cash, northwest, 912.c; October
9014c; December, 9oc; May. Sc.
Chicago. oct. Live poultry-Quiet;
turkeys. 7a9c; chickens. Tic; ducks, 81
az
Butter-Steady; creameries. 13q1sl1c;
dairies. 12G17c.
Eggs-FirTn; fresh. 14c
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Oct 7.-Wheat-1G11 cents
higher; active; No. hard e21zc; No. 2
5slz G63lsc. No. 3. 5SiAG60c. No. 2 red, $50
Soc. No. 3. 591kT63c; No. 2 spring, 55l4Q
SIC; No. 8, 55iaQ57izc-
Corn-Higher. but slow; No. : mixed
2sc. No. wh1ce, 2.74c: No. s. 21i4c.
Cats-Ac-ive steady; No. ? white, &c
Ry-FIigher; No, ,. 451fsc.
Hay-Pratrie, steady; choice. SIS; tnno-
thy, du]; choice. 500 go.
Eggs-FlrTn. fresh, lS1 e.
ST. LOUIS.
s. Louis. Oct w heat-FTiv1 No.
> red cash. elevator. SIC bid; track. SEC;
October. s5c bid; Sc asked; December s57s
bid. May. 55i-c asked, No hard 63i Z
&C.
C9-n-Steady: No. . cash, 2si5c nd; Oc-
tober. SIC asked; DecenbeT. as4c BID;
Alsy. 3oasc asked
Oscs-Flrm No. cash. &c; track. "a
go. October. &c asked; Decenber, ~ &C
b.d. May. 2sc. Ne. . hste. z51zc
Rye-S.sady: i-i1c
F-axseed- Steady; s76<7ic
Po-k-s,eady; standard mess, }o5bsng.
50
I,ara-Eiizher; prime scan, as14;
choice. $i.s-i5-
NEW YORK
New YORK Oct Wheat-Rece p-s
lsa - bushels; exports. 4-l-5s. Spot
steady: No -e5. -s2.c. Z. o. o.. aaoss--
Cptsors closed dr1. May csosed Al q ~
Co-n-Recelpts u--5a bushes; exports,
- g. SCOT steady; ". 3 DC Z o. B..
a@oat- Options closed but L 70 &c re;
higher May csosesi at &c
-Fscsipts. zl0 - bushels: exports.
81 SIS au~1e1s. Spo- finer. NJ. :. &c Cf5,-
l5o1s Gs6d- E.on--sI
Baece--Eeee.7ts. zs7S packsgss; FRI:
western creaTnery. 25zsi-cs Elg.r-s s5'-1ca
factory. I-za1ssso: imitation. 1zEt7c
ErE-R@celg-z. SIS packages; firm;
western 1s1-c
LIVERPOOL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO


Chicago, Oct. 7.-Cattle-About two
thirds of today's cattle offerings were
" eSteTn rangers. A good many cattle
We're carried over from yesterday, 50 that
there was quite large supply for so late
in the week. The demand was about as
poor as it possibly could be. Prices were
very weak and were IS to 30c lower chan
q week ago. Native beef steers sold at
$4.0Gdt4.50 for the cornmonest lots. Sales
We're largely at S4.75Q5. so. Good stock
ers and feeders sold at good prices for
the night kind and so did Gamers and
butcher natives. Bologna bulls sold 1T
s.. 25GI3. Is, and export bulls at s3.75a4. o..
Hog-There was a decidedly better de-
mand for hogs and prices ruled strong
er to a nickel higher for desirable offer
ings Common packing hogs again sold
badly, the best demand being for good
butchering lots. The bulk OF the sales
took place at $3.50d3. 7112 hogs selling at
an extreme range of $3.30q3. so and pigs
selling largely at So. 00G3.50.
Sheep-There was a good general de-
mand for sheep and lambs, at a further
advance. A flock of about 80 prime na-
tive lambs brought 1913; western range
lambs sold at s.. 0O95 50 for slaughtering
lots and great mum 5ers of fe ediug lambs
sold al 4.70d4.90; sheep sold a s.. 5ud3 90
for the poorest 20 $4.35d4 90 for good to
choice natives, range fiocls selling at So. 80
a.. 30. Feeding sheep sold in large num-
bers at 81. 0004.20
Receipts-Cattle 1900; hogs q. 900; sheep
5000.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Oct. Misunderstanding
CofficiaD, $500 natives; 80 Texans. Trade
outside of plain fed westerns was agree
ably active; prices well maintained. Choice
heavy steers. s.. 300. 10; medium, s4.S00
5.25; light weights, S4.8GQ5.2 90. Stockers
and feeders, $5.10G4.75; butchers cows
and heifers. $2.7504.40; butcher bulls,
S2.75a3.50; western steers. S3.2JG;4 90; Texas
steers, $3.15Q3.9G; Texas butcher cows,
50. 75a3.1G; canning stock, $. 3Jl2.75.
Hogs-Receipts, (oficialD 6,7i5. Local
packers and shippers were active buyers.
The light supply quickly taken at ) cents
higher prices; heavies. So. 6oQ3. 20; mixed,
So. 55d3. 60; lights, s. 50a3.60.
ep-Receipts/ (offlciaD, 900 Good
slaughtering sheep and lambs sold strong
TO 10 cents higher; stockers and feeders
active; firm prices. Native lambs, S. e1G
s.. 10: native muttons, S4.00Q4. 80; western
lambs, S. 15d5. p, western muttons Sc. $50
4.25; range feeding lambs 81. 2544.65 range
feeding sheep, 50. 7544.05.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis Oct. 7.-Cattle-Receipts. 700,
including 200 Texans; market steady; ma
tive shipping and export steers would
sell at S4S0d5.75. but very few on the
market: light and dressed beef and butch
er steers. 3.5od5. 80; stockers and feeders.
s.. 1904. p; cows and heifers, 81. 00a4 80;
Texas and Indian steers, S. 2oq4.20; COWS
and heifers. 81. 3Gd3. so.
Hogs-Receipts. 4.5oo. Market steady;
Workers. 3.55Q3 IS; packers, $S.e0Q3.75;
butchers S3-T563 so
SIheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady
and UNCHANGED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-08
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. Oct. 7.-Outssde Of the print
cloth situation no detail on the dry goods
market aroused more than passing at
tendon. The sale OF about 5.0co pisces
Of extras at Fail River al 1915 was not
altogether unexpected But & was Gispir-
feins 10 operators n the market Sellers
OF print cloths had he'd out for a long
time against bids al this figure. but were
al last compelled TO Succunlb 20 The press
ure exerted by buyers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-08
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
CATTLE.

The cattle market yesterday was steady.
'ith a fairly good supply in and the
uality fairly up 20 the average. There
Has noticeable lack Of butcher stock the
-lade most in demand at this point right
Cow, but all that was offered received
prompt attention and invariably sold at
he best market price Feeders and stock
Is made up the most Of the receipts and
-hese We're readily absorbed, receiving a
ECod, stiff price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-08
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

In addition to the above list, there were
80 calves sold at $500 per head. These
'kere bought by c. p. Fullington to be
clipped to his ranch at Belvidere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-08
A WOn7 an S
Burden.

THIS is a story Of a addressed to wosse~ n
Is plain statement Of facts too strong themselves
to require enfbeLstpteHt true Be do.6ted
struettus TO ts passed By Any eaO stpve
crates tie 0aLae of good heath.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-08

Sllang Hal. Oct "Details Just receive
ell here from Hankow. the treaty port
at the mouth OF one OF the tributaries Of
Yang Use Kiang, show thai the fire which
broke out there on sunday las destroyed
1000 houses. devas.aVed about Two miles
OF buit-up ground and did amaze 70 the
extent Of from i've 10 eight million taels
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-08
BANK CLEARINGS,

New York, Oct. THE following table
compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the
percentage of Increase or decrea Sc. as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
ing week last year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-08

II you want Stockers or Feeders. write
,,s Reasonable advances Experienced
Saiesmen IN each department Cattle
Hogs and Sheep. Ie!ephoae 1919
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-08

CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and provision markets,
furnished by r. l. BosFick, Commission
Broker, Rooms 10 and u. over Kansas Ma
tional Bank. Telephone 167.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-08
Geo r Barse. Pres II Waite. Sec Treas
DAD GE Live Stock
OHN0A Commission Co
Capital Stock $3.50. o0O. Paid Up.

eoomsI5s-lGO Live Stock Exchange Bldg
KANSAS CITY. MO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-08
GRAIN AND PRoDUCE MARKETS

Totals ................. Us, No. oi 81
LAST weeks total.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-01
aud will put no weights on hIs imag.

aud will put no weights on his imag-
nation.
One case, similar to hundred
others, shows what the possibilities
we're in lola real estate two years ago.
Fred Horton came here in the spring
of 1915 and bought whole block in
Rhoades' addition for 500. lie now
finds no trouble whatever in selling
the lots in that block for 500 a piece.
Just think of 1t and then go out be-
hind the barn and kick yourself
And further, you may have just the
same grounds for repeating the dose
again next year, and the next. Who
knows? The man who does don't
need to work any more.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church have placed the order for
printing their proposed cook book
with the REGISTER Office, and ask
us to say to their friends that they
will not need any more recipes, and
that some which were received too
late will be returned. The book will
be published as soon as it is possible
for the work to he done, probably in
three or four weeks.
A life size portrait will be given TO
you by us when your cash purchases
have amounted to 500. Ask for
coupons. Shannon d Horville, North
Side Hardware. (27-32 d&w2t)
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The Model Grocery pays the high
est prices for butter and eggs.
The Model Grocery pays the high
est prices for butter and eggs.
NJ. l.. Decker, Jr., of Potter, Kan
sas, is here visiting his parents.
The new dining room at the Thorn
son house is being pushed to compile
ton in order that it may be available
for the Democratic editors meeting in
April.
A life size portrait will be given to
you by us when your cash purchases
have amounted to 500. Ask for
coupons. Shannon Il Horville, North
Side Hardware. (27-32 d&w2D
A man drifting across lola In an air
ship might easily get the idea that
brick sprang voluntarily from her
SOIL "a sort of fungus growth like
t0adstools-so much is scattered over
the city for new sidewalks.
| lhOihtoh rOuet, vi OSdSo JOWu
got into trouble away along last
October and a warrant was issued
for his arrest on charge OF having
stolen some blacksmith tools. He
fed and was not heard of until lately
when he returned. He Is now eating
three meals day with sheriff Ho-
bart
The expert Diagno-
i@&v stefan OF the Chicago
EN. ~ Curative Institute, who
SH}& can tell you what your
1I{{<&3Rx~ disease or affiiction is
WT<f without asking you any
questions, will visit this city Wed.
nesday, April 6, Zone day only office
at the Pennsylvania Hotel. Consul
tation free.
Miss Floy McGlashen gave a piano
recital at Moran Tuesday night and a
number of her lola admirers had
planned to attend, but the cold
weather made driving out of the
question Mics Jennie Mcneil, Miss
Susie Golf, Mr.. Bush and Mr.. Walt
Mcneil went over on the train and
report delightful musical treat. The
young ladies were the guests of Miss
McGlashan during their stay.
Lutte Northrup stated when he left
for Florida that he would certainly
visit Key West before returning and
would perhaps cross over to Cuba
He will have a story to tell when h,
returns which will interest the mill
tia boys particularly and through
them all the rest of lola, for Florids
and Cuba will be the scenes of the
deeds of daring which Company ID
will do If they get chance. Tn,
REGISTER will see that Mr.. NorthruI
gets q chance to tell all he knows
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-01
Your Walls are Dirty!

Every room needs wall finish. indispensable in
the paror necessary in the dining desirable in the
kitchen. Your home is comfortable if you have nice
clean artistic walls.
Are you thinking Of uaperng this spring? Come into
store and many beautiful patterns rack
The prices extremely low than ever before
If you have kalsomined room and the finish is dirty,
in and let talk "Gypsne and Frescoat' you,
They make beautiful wall finishes.
And then don't stop at internal decorations Put a
coat two of CuterNeilsons Best Liquid Paint your
house. and will be the pride your heart and the ENVY
of your neighbors" You not only increase the value OF
your property but help in upbuilding Greater lola.
Don't fail to
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-01

The expert Diagno-
stefan OF the Chicago
Curative Institute, who
can tell you what your
disease or affiiction is
without asking you any
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-07
MAX MULLER'S CREED.
He Believes in Continuity of Life and
i'm Eternal Punishment.


Everything which comes from the pen of
Max Muller is of interest to all students of
religion, because no scholar in the world
has studied the science of comparative re-
ligion with more care or for more years
than the distinguished oxford professor.
The London Christian World of Jan. 6 con-
tains an interview with Professor Muller
which is entitled What L Believe and
which practically contains his creed. We
condense his replies. 1t is perhaps well
known that he is just completing his pub
LEGATION of the Sacred Books of the East
on which he has been engaged for more
than twenty years, and of which forty
seven volumes have been already pub
lished, while two others are still in press.
He said: MY interest in all religion is
chiefly historical. Our religion is certainly
better and purer than others, but in the
essential points all religions have something
in common. l believe in one revelation only
the revelation within us, which is much
better than any revelations which come
from without. That inward voice never al
lowed me the slightest doubt or misgiving
about the reality of a future life If there
is continuity in the world everywhere, why
should there be a wrench and humiliation
only with uS?' Speaking of personality, he
said: IF you mean self-consciousness l do
not see how you can have continuity with
out it, An existence that does
not know itself would at once
cease to be- | believe in the continuity
of the self. I have no doubt of the persist
ence of the individual after DEATH" OF the
Scriptures he said: so far as the Christian
Scriptures contain the doctrines of Christ
IneV are inspired by CHRIST, and 1naSmuch
as Christ stands much higher than the an
Gent sages and prophets, they are inspired
in higher sense" He does not, however
regard them as infallible, but thinks that
they We're written down to help the memo
ries of those who were forgetting the words
of Jesus. In regard to the person of Christ
he asks: what for us can there be higher
than a man? Angels we have never seen,
nor anything higher than man." But while
speaking of the humanity of Christ he also
added: Everything in this world is super
natural If we consider how we came here,
what we are, what we are meant for In
regard to the question of eternal punish
ment Professor Muller was very pro-
nounced He said: II have always held
that it would be a miserable universe with
out eternal punishment. Every act, good
evil, must carry it's consequences, and
the fact that our punishment will go on for
ever seems to be a proof of the everlast-
ing love of God. For any evil deed to go
unpublished would be to destroy the moral
order of the universe" In regard to the re-
iigion of the future he says: II hope it will
become simpler and simpler. The shorter
creed is the better and the truer With the
ordinary people the tendency is toward sim
plcity, but not with the bishops and deans
and Pope. Religion cannot be killed though
it may be smothered for time by the
OlOgV'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-07
Gold Near Hot snrings.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. ct has just
become known to-day that a syndicate of
mine operators with ample capital has been
developing for the past four months certain
mining properties seven miles from this
city. That the movements of the miners
have been kept quiet and nothing definite
known of the property is due to the fact
that they have been very reticent them
selves as to various rumors and reports of
gold discoveries in this section, which have
been freely circulated of late. In the Ian
guage of e. B. Smith, a practical miner,
who is looking after the interests of the
syndicate, his company has discovered
mountain of gold and thousands of tons of
refractory ore averaging $3.50 are i'll sight.
Three assays have been made by mining
experts in Chicago, Denver and Cripple
Creek, giving the above average and stat
ing that the ore was of such a character
that it could be mined for 30 cents ton and
treated by several processes for from 20
cents to $1.50 per ton. The company is MAX
ing arrangements to erect q stamping mill
on the property and all necessary machin-
cry for its full development.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-07
RETURN OF MAURICE GRAU.
The Noted Opera Manager Tells of His
Plans for Next Season.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Maurice Grau, the
opera manager, arrived in town to-day from
London on the Lucania- He expressed him
self as much pleased with the prospects of
a successful opera season at Covent Garden,
London, and said that the details of next
seasons opera in iris city are practically
completed. He proposes spending two weeks
in New York, going over the situation and
arranging for a season Of Sunday night con-
certs to begin at the Metropolitan Opera
House, when the Damrosch and Ellis series
is over Among other things Mr.. Grau. has
TO do, is to arrange terms with Mines. Melba
and Nordica for their appearance in London
and later in New York. Mr.. Grau, speaking
of the company he will present here in the
fall, said to-day that in Jeau De Reszeke,
and the new corners, Van Dyck and Saleza,
he has the three finest tenors who ever ap-
Deared in one combination of artists Sa-
ignac also is included in the list of tenors
For cOntraltos he has Mines. Manteln,
Messlinger and Schuman-Heink, and for
sopranos Mile Calve and Nine EameS ana,
in all probability, Nordica and Melba. Cam
panari Bispham and Albers are the BARI
are the bassos. For the benefit of Mile;
Calve. "Sappho" and Boito's 'Mefstofele''
will be sung, and she will also appear as
Ophelia in Ambrose ThOmas'S Hamlet.
Mime. Nordica will probably sing with Jean
De Reszke in the Wagner operas. Ihere
will be few new operas presented IL the
present programme is carried out Mr.:
Grau's list includes 'Sappho" Aida,
The Huguenots,'' Carmen" "Lohengren"
and "rannhauser,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-07

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 6-S. f.
Winslow, formerly of this city, now bust
ness man of Casas Grandes, State of Chi
huahua, Mexico, arrived here to-day, and
reports that the excitement in that part
of Mexico over the richness of the Yaqui
gold fields is growing. He states that there
is big exodus of prospectors from Casas
Grandes to the new Eldorado, the former
place being the principal Quitting point Tor
the fortune seekers. He gives one instance
of an American prospector named Robert
Bolter. who went into the Yaqui country
Immediately after the treaty of peace was
signed with the Yaqui Indians year or
more ago, and came out few days ago
with $780, 600 worth of dust. Boters claim is
located on small tributary of the Yaqui
river, almost due west of Casas Grandes.
Mr.. Winslow claims that there is no ques-
ton of the great richness of the Yaqui dis
trict, but says that many prospectors have
made mistakes and met with disappoint-
ment because they sought to find gold along
the lower course of the Yaqui river. He
says that the real placer country is along
the upper part of the stream and its noun
tain tributary, is not far from the boundary
line between the States of Chihuahua and
Sonora
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-07

were setting the tables in the dining room
and getting up a big meal in the kitchen.
The land ord was standing near the gate
talking with a handsomely dressed Next
can who had a pair of revolvers and a
knife at his belt. The stranger scowled at
me and the landlord lowered his voice as
| passed. / went on to my room. but did
not go in, and / saw the landlord with his
guest go into the dining room. AS | stood
In the doorway of my room the Mexican
who had Joined me at supper came saunter-
TO say to me:
. Senior when I stroll back follow me-
RMS house is cursed. It's walls shelter rs
tefano Camargo and his band tonight
They have not eaten yet. Our lives are not
worth medic if we are here an hour from
now.
This was interesting news. I waited while
Manuel Pardo stole softly down the court
yard and stood listening at the door of the
dining room. The door was ajar and could
hear the sound of voices and laughter from
where ] stood. and could tell that there
was a considerable party of men within.
1t struck me that ii. took my Mexican friend
a dangerously long time to satisfy his GU
riosity at the door, but at last he came
back, NODDED at me in passing, and l fell
in behind him.
stood against the house wall. We climbed
to the fiat roof. pulled the ladder up after
u.s. carried it across the roof, and lowered 1t
SO as to climb down the outside wall. LeaV-
ing it standing against the wall we started
away from the house on the run. Two hum
bred yards from the house there came
sharp order to halt from a federal cavalry
man, and looking to left and right could
see line of others making a Gordon about
the house. We were hustled to the COM
handing officer in a hurry. He recognized
Manuel Pardo, who told him what he had
seen and guided twenty-five dismounted sol
diers to the ladder against the house.
1T was one of the most complete and sue
cessful of surprises. The soldiers all got
into the courtyard undiscovered and made
short work of the bandits in the dining
room. Eleven of them we're bagged-three
of them killed and most of the others
wounded-besides the landlord and his help
ers. Camargo taken. dangerously
shot at Zacatecas three months later. 1t
was found that Venadita had been for
years a resort for bandits, and, what was
worse a place where travellers We're muir
dered for their valuables. The landlord,
with two Of his men, were shot on diner
ent day from the banditS as not being
worthy to die in their company.
at was because Colonel Duran intended
to move on Camargo's band next day that
he tried to hold me back from starting for
San Rafael. though, of course, he could
had met coming into Zacatecas brought the
information that Camargo was using Ven
adita as rendezvous. Colonel Duran. on
learning that I had started. dispatched
Manuel Pardo TO over take and stop me II
he could before | got to Venadita; otherwise
to go on and get me out of the house, find
ing out all he could meantime. Two COM
panies of cavalry had been sent to Nenadlta
with orders to take their stations as soon
as it was dark enough for them to APP
proachH the house unobserVed.