davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
THEODORE ROOSEVELT HERE
HE DECLINES TO TALK or HIS PLANS TO q
PAcrx tn WASHINGTON TODAY.

HE DECLINES TO TAIsK OF IT'S PLANS = TO 10
BACK TO WASHINGTON TODAY.
Theodore Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy arrived In this city last night and went
directly to his home. at No. $50 Madison-ave. He
apparently desired to reach his home as quietly
and as quickly possible for. It Is said. that he
came alone and not met on his arrival by
any Only a few persons knew OF his being In
the city.
Soon after ne reached his home. he seon by
a Tribune reporter. To the reporter he said that
he was not at liberty to say what was the pur-
port OF his visit to reply TO the inquiry whether
he intended to continue TO MI his present ofIicc
Of Assistant Secretary Of the Navy as his host OF
friends II is said. have advised him 10 do believ-
!ns tina: In that once he could best serve the Gov
crnment IN the present crisis. or whether he was
going to the front soldier.
do sou expect TO remain here long," was asked.
no ! shall return to Washington tomorrow"
replied Mr.. Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
VOLUNTEER BILL CHANGED AGAIN

AFFAIRS COMMITTEE.
Washington. April 2I.-The Senate Committee on
Military Affairs to-day considered tho volunteer
Army bill. passed by the House yesterday An
amendment changing the time for enlistment Tor
the National Guard TO year was made nj IN"
end OF Section g. in the shape OF lroviso. as toI
lows
Provided further That tho existing organized
militia OF each state and Ierrito,y ava IRE e, rs
tr!ct OF Columbia may. ut the discretion o. we
President be mustered into the service Tor term
OF one year.
This amendment made at the suggestion
O. Senator seweY who urged that until this limita-
ton was made It would be Impossible to secure
for the war the services OF the business mon
enlisted In the National Guard. Senator seweH
also suggested the necessity OF two surgeons for
each regiment of the volunteer army. saying tha'
his experience had convinced him thai one sur
seon would not be SUFFICIENT for a regiment. THIS
suggestion Was also adopted
Another important amendment which was incor-
porated in the bill was the following suggested
by Senator Warren as a proviso 10 Section y:
Provided furth.. I'll ~ the President may author
troops batta ..'s or regiments possessing sPeclh
Qualifications from the Nation at large UNDER such
rules and regulations. including the appointment
Of the Off thereof. as may he prescribed by the
Secretary :f War.
This amend .ert will permit the mastering IN OF
cowboy regiments from the West. in accordance
with Senator Warrers biz for that purpose. .
Another Amendment reduces the RANK or stafI
officers the Highest rank Of those on the STAN OF
the commander being lieutenant co onel. an ainena-
and ASSIGNMENTS to staff ;ice when the on.ccrs
so assigned shall be relieved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
MR. BARTLEMAN LEAVES MALAGA

THE AMERICAN FLAG HAULED DOWN. AND TIE
ARCHIVES HANDED OVER TO THE
BRITISH CONSUL
Malaga. April 21.-The United States Consul.
p NJ Rortleman has started FOR Gibraltar
The escutcheon and the American flag over
tho consulate have been removed and the
archives transferred to the British consulate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
WEYLER MAY COMMAND A CORPS.

nr.1IFIGHTs ARRANGED IN SPANISH TOWNS
TO SWELL THE Defence FUND.
London. April 22.-The Madrid correspondent
Of The Daily Telegraph" says:
BullAghts have been arranged In all the large
,owna the proceeds to be devoted 10 the ma
tional defence fund 1t II still asserted that
General Weyler viii receive command OF an
army corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
TROOPS REACH TAMPA.

Tampa. Fla. April N-The i3th Regiment OF In
fantry, from Governors Island. arrived here this
afternoon and Is now encamped here. The
came over the Plant Line and fourteen more trains
loaded with soldiers are the way and are
pccted TO arrive over that road tonight. The
baggage and supply train VI the 9Th Regiment has
a.ready arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
WHISTLES BLOWN IN owEGo

Owcgo. n. Y. April N.-When THE Records"
dispatches announcing tho opening OF hostlli,ies
between Spain and the United States. were posted
upon the bulletin boards to-day all the whistles
were blown. the nrebell rang. horns sounded
throughout the town and the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed An eifigy OF Weyler was hanged In
front NJ Oncra House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
NINE CABLE CUT OR BROKEN.

THE LONG ISLAND END OF THE FORT wADs-
WORTH CONNECTION NOT FOUND
SEVERED AT 4 DEPTH OF
NINETY FEET.
Tho fact be~nre known yesterday that tho sub
marine cnbles connected with the mines between
Fort Wadsworth and Fort Hamilton were cut a
,4v nights ago The officers ut Fort Wadsworth
admitted this much yesterday. but refused TO say
moro about the matter. beyond that the wires were
either cut or broken. From the garrison Il was
learned that tho suspicion Il That the cables were
cut; ~ (, would seem impossible for them 70 break
Of fhomScycs. The approaches 10 the fort are be-
ing carefully guarded. and nobody Is admitted be-
yCnd tho gates
The hroak occurred IN ninety feet OF water. on
the edge oi the West Channel At the greatest depth
Of water In Ncw-York Harbor. The break may
have been caused by some ship dropping her anchor
and catching u IN the cable but this Is thought 10
have been Improbable NJ few ships would be likely
10 G~Op anchor ~ that point.
The Fort Wads~orth end OF tho cable has been
recovered. but that on tho Long Island shore has
not been found. New cables have been laid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
BILLS TO RAISE MONEY FOR WAR
AN ATTEMPT TO IElMPosE AN INCOME TAX
TREASURY NOTES AND LEGAL
TENDERS PROPO!

TENDERS PROPOSED.
Washington April 2i.-Representativs Re!l. Of
Colorado has introduced n biz TO coin the bullion
In the Treasury and issue Treasury notes upon the
same and FOR lcgal-terdcr issues TO carry on the
RepresentatIve Knowles. 81 south Dakota. has In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

FINs FINE FURNITURE
TUCKAWAY TABLES,
(Red or green finish
39.0O.
IS West 23rd Street.

troducei bill for the issue Of $50 600 30 In legal
tender FOR war purposes
Representative Sayers OF Texas. leader o, the
minority OF the House Committee Appropr!a.
lions. to-day introduced bill imposing AMI pro-
viding FOR the collection o. tax on incomes
The bill is on the lines OF the noome-tax pro-
visions In the Tariff law OF 1854. but subsequently
nuied by the Supreme Court s;ituonal
Mr. Savers while not overconfdcnt OF favorable
action. wanted II considered by the Ways and
Means Committee. The bill provides a per cent
annual on incomes above 400 from any kind
OF property. rents. interest. dividends or salaries.
or from any vocation carried on IN the United
States or elsewhere. and such Incomes from all
property and vocations carried on here by non
residents of tho country. Among the changes
made Ia the striking out Of the omnibus phrase. 'or
from any other source whatever" 10 incomes
taylbin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Often change the whole aspect
Of life by their prompt. health
ful action upon the stomach.
Kidneys and bowels. They act.
worth living. 2Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
j. PIERPONT MORGAN's CORSAIR FOUGHT.
WITH THE PENELOPE AND A TUG. SHE Is AC-
CURED FOR SERVICE ON THE

Cr-PAN COAST
Washington April 2I.-Assisant Secretary Roose
Welt Of the Navy Department. to-day announced
the purchase for the auxiliary Navy Of the yachts
Corsa!r and Penelope and the tug Philadelphia.
The former vessels presumably will be used In
patrol duty and will be sent 10 the coast OF Cuba
for service there.
The Corsar is a large-sized vessel OF her class.
She was built in Philadelphia In 1891 Is OF $50 tons
gross. ard was owned by J. Pierpont Morgan Of
and 1917 feet in depth The Penelope, which was
owned Wv II. T.. Converse. has her headquarters
In and around Boston She Ia Of As gross and
?T2 ri net tonnage is PIG feet In length ALL s5
feet on water-line, has ZIG feet beam. draws 1916
feet and is 1876 feet deep
The tug Philadelphia is now in NewYork waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

matter suggested by Mr. Bacon would be arrange
by the Governors Of States. All the ni'i', IA, e.
would not Of course volunteer FOR service. .s ~
dvidua company regiment would DC CONF ~
TO enter the service. although the great n0uy u
Mr. SEWELL (Rep. n. j. pail hlgn ', rou-
armed aud well-equpped soldiers Inc seinICG, to-, vs
these soldiers the War Department was ANXIOUS
to secure at once. The call will be mace on .,is
Governors Of States for troops. They woulu Ha man,
the call for volunteers. and would MI up coinpses
and regiments before Offering them as volunteers
TO the Government. 49, . -, 49,, ,hn
Mr. FAULKNER Dem. w. Na) saln WA. wv
militia orga aiza lions throughout the country nor,
ouchly understood the natter. as they hhu pc''
I'm communication with the War Department, go
corning IL. Every member of the NationaI GUAR
understood that he could not be forced 10 chhst III
the United States service. . - .od
The bill after an extended discussion. was passed
Consideration OF the Naval Appropriation piII was
then resumed in order that certain amcnunien's
might he offered o,,
Mr. BUTLER pop. n. c. proposed an amend emo
ment that IN. Government should pay no MOI g
& ZOO coo for an nrmor-plate factory ard SlW'p
for The manufacture OF armor plate for vessels
now being constructed. The amendment went oVrr;
Mr. TIIIMAN DEEM. s. O. offered ana sccuren
tho adoption OF amendment providing iD ns 80 on
electric light and powcr plant at cost OF %h"":
nrd for the storage and handling OF coAl al 4 coat
Of SO 900 both al the Naval Station. Fort Royal
The Senate Their. at $50 p. m. on motion OF Mt
Quay went into executive session. and ADJOURNED
al 7:0S o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
STATIONS OF NAVAL OFFICERS CHANGED.

washington, ApFI III tie IUNV"IIS NaFa OF
ders were issued to-day:
Medical Director G. F. Wlnslow. detached from
the naval station at New-Lordon, Conn. and or
dered 10 WASHINGTON member o: Med.can Exam
in!ns Board: Surgeon L.. G. Henneberger. from The
Bureau OF Medicine and Surgery, to the 81. Paul:
Passed Assistant Surgeon Il. T Smith. from the
hospital at Brooklyn to the Solsce, Lieutenant.
Comma nder W. II. Recder. ordered 10 take charge
OF the Fourth Lighthouse District: Paymas,er {.
W. I.ttleneld. from the Franklin to the 81. Paul;
Captain {. y. Sgsbec ordered to command the 81.
Paul: cadet W. +. Cluveyus to the ST Paul, Lieu.
tenant & commander W II. Briggs. ordered 70 the
Adams 10 tho Mare Island yard: Assistant Pay
master r J Semmes. from the Adams and con.
tiuuc treatment al hospital AT Mare Island: En-
sign c s Brookwalter. from the Fern 70 the g.
Paul: Medical Inspector W. G. Farwell. from the
Richmond to continue at Long Island yard. Sur.
seon w A. McClurge. detached as member OF
Medical Examining Board at Washington. and OF.
derel 10 the Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
CONGRESS- HARD AT WORk.
THREE IMPORTANT WAR MEASo MES
PASSED BY THE SENATE.

nun VOLUNTEER ARMY BILL. THE sUNDRT CIVIL
MIL. AND 4 COAL EMBARGO RESOLUTION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or TIE
NAVAL. DILL. BEGUN.
Washington April 21.-Three important meas
ares we're passed by the Senate TINS hi'e'no."
MI Of which relate largely to the Na''o"" ="
fence The Sundry Civil bill. when mas pee'
pending for two weeks. and which ca'''e
large amount ~ money intended to De use' IL
Tho STRENGTHENING OF the country's coast oe
fences was finally passed The NaV'i App'"
or,a,,on hill was Immediately taken up ana
practically completed although. penang 'he
a,scuss,on OF an amendment concerning 'he
nr,ce ~ armor plate the bill displaced IN
,rder that the measure temporarily increasing
the military establishment OF the uni'eo "'a'e"
IN time OF war might be considered After
tong discussion Of the bill as amended by th@
committee. it was passed. A Joint resolution
vas adopted giving the President power 10 pre-
vent the expectation OF coal and other wa'
material.
Just before adjournment. 1t became known
that Senator Walthall Of Mississippi. who IN"
been i'll for several weeks was dead. The formal
announcement CO his death was not made, but
will be when .he Senate meets tomorrow
In the House consideration OF the contested
election case q Patterson against Carmack
from the Xth Tennessee District. was Inter
supted to allow the passage Of the Joint reso-
tuition 10 authorize the President in his discre-
ton to prohibit the expectation OF coal and
other war material. The measure Is considered
81 vital importance to prevent the shipment or
coal to Cuban. Porto Rican and other ports
where It could be used by Spain. The Speaker
,igned 1t just before the House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
RAISING VOLUNTEER REGIMENTS.
RECRUITS RFING srCr'nrp ~ SEVERAL CTrIrs
~ EXPECTATION or A CALL FOR
TJFtp SrRNIrFS

~ EXPECTATION or A CALL FOR
THEIR SERVICES.
Chicago April 2l.-John \. Logan. jr, has received
authority from the War Department at Washing
tor 10 recruit a regiment of H. 200 and equip
them for lighi cavalry service. The work OF
canizing has been quietly going forward FOR several
weeks.
Kansas City. No. April H-Rc ,ruiting headquar-
tcrs for the let Regiment Missouri Volunteers have
been opened In the bus.ness portion OF tho city.
It Is proposed to recruit the regiment up 10 200
or 100 mon quickly possible. and offer Il rs
volunteer regiment AT the first call OF the Presi
The prime movers OF military Y
periencc. Nearly all OF them are well-known pro-
fessional men
Springfield. H.. April 2l-AIaior Bluford Wilson.
OF this city. has tepdered his services to Governor
Tanner TO raise regiment OF volunteers lie
OIL General Mcclellan's stan In the war and WAS
Solicitor o. the Treasury under President Grant.
Governor Tanner accepted the Offer ana authorized
Major Wilson to raise the regiment
Chicago. April 1.-THE following telegram has
been sent to the Governor:
THE Chicago Turn Gemeinde in meeting assem-
blcd this evening has unanimously resolved 10
tender Its services In case OF with Spain. and
10 that effect has taken steps 10 create volunteer
organization OF German Americans to serve In de-
fence Of their adopted country and its nag
- 'DORE HARZ President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

READING EMPLOYEES MAY COME BACK.
Philadelphia April 2.--Prcsdent Harris OF tho
Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company. to-
day issued instructions TO the employees OF tho
Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company. tho
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company
and the Atlantic CRY Railroad Company. that any
employe or the company who desires to enter tho
service OF the country account OF the hostiites
now impending between this Government and
Spain. may do so with the understanding that
upon leaving Government service and presenting
honorable discharges therefrom, he will be retaken
into the service OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
RED CROSS INSIGNIA TO DE PROTECTED

RED CKOS3 INSIGNIA TO DE PROTECTED.
Washington. April 2l-The House Committee on
Foreign Affairs has favoraby reported the Senate
bill for the protection Of tho name and insignia OF
the American Natlona. Red Cross. Tho measure
does not prevent any person from doing the same
class Of work. out the committee thinks that In
view 81 previous improper usc the Red Cross
should have the exclusive OF It's and tho
syn OF the Red Cross in carving on its work 80
successful in relieving distress IN all quarters OF
the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

INSURANCE RATES GO UP IN ENGLAND.
Liverpool. April 2l.-Marne insurance con-
Germs advanced the rates Of war risks to-day os
on British vessels and r. on Spanish and Ameri-
can vessels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-11
HEAVY RAINS EVERYWHERE :
InsOmuch That Farm Work in Okla
homa is Delayed.

Oklahoma City, o. T, Aug. 1o.-CSpec-
ial. )-Following Is the Oklahoma weather
crop report for the week ending Monday
August s:
The normal tempera ture for first week
in August was 500 degrees The mean
temperature during the week, 75.s. was
on an average, Al degrees daily, below the
normal Light to variable sOuth-south-
east winds prevailed.
Rains were general Tuesday and Sun
day. Local showershare reported as hav-
ing occurred every day in portions OF the
eastern section
The druthy conditions in Chocaaw and
Creek nations, noted il last weeks buIle-
tin, were e6ectually broken BY the heavy
rains the first OF the week From every
county in every secaon the rains have
been heavy A great deal OF wheat n
stack has been damaged Hay and beans
that were cut and unsecured, were in
jured. and plowing. threshing and hay
making delayed
The rains have everywhere benefited
corn. alfalfa sorghum and pastures
Hall storm at Musccgse. Creek nation.
did some damage 70 cotton n few fields.
Tire entire corn crop Is nearly made; il
az present gives promise OF being the
largest and best ever raised.
Cotton has made & rank growth during
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-11
[,IlIlIllI1lE1lt

Primary. Secondary OF Tertiary BLOOD
POISON permanently cured n = "a -
days You can Be treated az home for
same price under same guarantee i
you prefer 20 come here Va Will Cor
tract 10 pay railroad fare and hotel b.-.s
and No charge II ne fail % cure = vcu
have taken mercury. io1lde potash. and
slEl have aches and pains. Mucous
Patches II mouth. Sore Throat. PE-1zS
Copper CoIored Spots. Ulcers on any pz--
OF the body. Ea- CT Eyebrows "a Eng
out. il : the Secondary BLOOD POISON
most obstinate cases and challenge tas
yro~!d for 4 ease We can Tot cure. Tats
disease has always oz&le1 tae skin % -szs
r,r8sr eminent PHYSICIANS S5.o.isl capital
b-hir5 cur uuconGiI.onzs guarantee A.
sa,trse uro5ts sent sealed O. Application.
A5SreSs COOK REMEDY CO. $50 Ma
scaic Temple. CHICAGO. IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-11
Discovered by a womna.

Another great discovery has been made,
and that. too, by lady in this country.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her
and for seven years she withstood its
severest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined, and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed incessant-
ly. and could not sleep She finally dis
covered a way to recovery, by purchasing
OF us a bottle OF DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, and was 50 much
relieved on taking first dose that she
slept all night; and with two bottles has
been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz." Thus writes W c. Ham
mick & Co, Of Shelby, y. c. Trial bot
ties free at C. behring's Drug Store.
Regular size soc and S100. Every bottle
guaranteed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-11
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES

Steiner & Blair of Lyons wer late ar
rivals on the market with a car OK mixed
hogs. selling 70 Dold.
Cheskey * Funk Of Nlckerson were
among the last to come in with a carload
OF medium heavy hogs in charge OF Mr..
Funk.
The attention Of all shippers tributary
TO this market is called TO the prevailing
conditions operating at this point right
now and for the past few days. For
some time past there has been a very
strong demand from the several classes
of buyers on this market and during the
late slump in the volume Of receipts, this
demand alone being more than enough to
absorb ali the hogs coming in 10 this
market. The prices being paid now are
such thar no southern Kansas or Okla
homa sh pper can afford 70 go through
10 anv eastern market. OF late the best
prices are being paid for only ordinary
grade hogs and now the differential has
reached within dime to fifteen cents Of
Kansas City prices. Take Tuesday, for
instance. At Kansas City heavy weights
ranged from $3.65G390. while for much
lighter hogs at this point the range was
Ss55aS.70. Two top loads al Kansas City
sold at $3.50 and this was the premium
price for the day and both these extra
loads were prime ne3Ny cnolce outcneT
hogs. one load weighing S01 and the other
27S pounds. These hogs on this market
the same day would have brought s.
or So 50. As Il was the tops at this point
that day were S2.7o and no real toppy load
was received. the top car weighing as COM
pared with the Kansas City top loads
only rs pounds. Only Two loads in the
entire list Of Kansas City's representa-
tive sales from $50 10 SIS weighed more
than our top load. which all considered.
sold UP to within - cents OF their top
and the bulk about 10 TO Is cents TO their
bulk The prices are now 50 close to-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-11
Going
East
l. z. DELANEY. Aren.

walsh. Boston. 10 yards. nrni; sam Mar
bag@r. Indianapolis. Is yards second.
Major Taylor. scratch, thfTd. r. .. Bafd.
scratch. fourth. Orlando Stevens. - yards.
nfth- Time. a.os -. Tom Butter. ~ yards.
and Fisher. - yards fell n = Free
man, u yards. KImbie - yards. McCsr-
thy. - yards: Bowler. - yards. also ran.
TWo-u.ls national hsznpionshiDi hrss
semi-anzi. MAJOR Tayior. first Tom
Cooper. second. ?. 4. McFariaad. third
Tine. "a u. r. Freeman ard Z.
Fisher also rar-
second seml-nnaI: A. C. Nsrtsrs 81.
Paul. arst. Owsa Kim5ls Iou.svlIis. Sec
ond Bad. tflirs. Tine. = -. Gartiasx
ard Stevens also raa Ia order NAMED.
Fiual beat. E1msie. hrrs. Nator Tay-
Tor. second. Bald. thfrs: Cooper. fourth.
Msrtana. 6fa. Tine. 80. World-Tscofd
b. sizht seconds.
serul-anals. Two ni3s amateur na;tssal
chanp. ozah55. F1rrt ssrnl-snaI; +. =
Hauazlan. New Haven. hrst. = 4. R0s-
has, MldG1st0Wn. Osto. secoae. p.
Rogers Philadelphia. shir1 Tins. tzs.
c. +. Eraernsr. Eew York. and e sPasA.
Inelanagol.s. slso ran
EseonG seszi-fnal. g n Esil~> NV
Haven. frst. LIE Heller. Fert TaTns.
sseond Tine 4Gs- c. r Porter Do
tro.f- C1srlss Ertz. Ss~ York. a. HsrrT
G.baor. CIDclnrati. $50 ras 10 efszr
Eausi
FInai, q n Eogist Esz HaVss. s-st:
z & Hsasrnsn- Esw HzEsn. sscore. j.
Rozsrs. Pz,ises.gnss. tsfrt. Tssns. *
E1ItipIs hs1es-zs. sTossss 9zs@-- is@eksF
Nartla. 2srfsas aa1 Nae Batter. serates.
f-rs. Torrwait Monros ARD J1sEsoa. =
ysrzs sseors. TaFi9r. Ezt9n AZ h1Ui-r.
2 yar1s. tHirs Falsp5s. EsSkffk- o.
Sd an1 wares. - yaEaz. tozyts- Fsfne.
z1 80 ss-ts'H cCrrssfiFtar rscer4
FlTs ufis .ztsrxtsts paTssas raes-k Fan
x F'sasosT. eFat. 2 Q Pts-ss. tzeAAa-
aco-ls. Keo0a1 Tins. = = -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-11

cient moisture in the southwest. A prom
inent Philadelphia house. with New York
and Boston connections. was a conspic-
uous buyer OF the near deliveries all
through the forenoon. Liverpool and the
south also sent buying orders Selling
was chiefly by the more tirnid bulls who
preferred taking the profits in sight 10
waiting for possible unfavorabls gov
eminent report at noon and additional
gains thereby. Few ventures were made
either way.
New York. Aug. 10.-Spot cotton steady;
middling gulf. 5 sis; middling uplands.
s1-16; sales 2,7sS bales Futures closed
barely steady. August. aS2; September.
SIS; October. SIS; November. $50: De-
cember. 5-94; January. 5.s7; February. zoo;
March, Sos; April. 6oe; May. 6-Io-
New Orleans. Aug. 14-Cotton-Steady;
mlddling sis.
Galveston. Aug. 1a-cotton-ouiet and
steady Il-Is