davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
CORNELL WON.
The Great Triangular Boat Race al
 New London.

New London, Conn.,, June 23.-Cor- nell wins. The crews started at
 2:37:02. Harvard took water first, Yale second, with Cornell half stroke behind. Yale caught Harvard at the 1,200-yard mark. At the quarter-mile Yale had clear lead of half length. Cornell was slightly ahead of the Cam bridge men, all rowing about thirty four strokes to the minute. Yale slowly, but steadily, increased, the lead, approaching the half-mile. Cornell crossed the half-mile line first, Yale
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
A GERMAN NAVAL FORGE
A Landing at Manila Denied at tAo
 State Department

Washington, June 23-TEe reports |ttat Germany has landed a naval f0rce lat Manila is discreditea in. the mezk positive manner at the state depart
 ment and in the best informed diplo-
 matic quarters. It is looked upon as rart of the persistent foreign propa-
 gar da inspired from Madrid, which for
 weeks had been seeking to stir up an limosity between the United States
 lGermany, France and other countries
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

would be storm of indignation in the Gei man press if the United States were to become master of the Philippines wkile Germany got nothing.
 ''In the view of many oerman poli- ticians anything would be better than that and they would even prefer to see the intervention of several Euro pean powers to protect the life and property of their subjects from the rebels, follRwed by the acquisition of a naval station for each of them.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
A SPANISH ACCOUNT.
Reported Destruction of a Fort Near
 Cienfuegos.

Madrid, June 23-An official dis patch from Santiago de Cuba dated June 23 says: "An attack commenced yesterday. The enemy concentrated it's landing forces in front of Punta Barraco, lying eastward of our left flank, which extended for eight leagues along the coast"
 Another official dispatch from Ha- vana says: "The commander at San
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
HE DARE NOT RETURN.
Until He Has Steeped His Flag in American Blood

London, June 23-The Gibraltar correspondent of the Daily News says: No credence need be given to rumors that the Cadiz squadron will return to that port Admiral Camara could not return without riots at Cadiz and Madrid, particularly as he said at the banquet before his departure, he would never return before his flag had been steeped in American blood. You will find that the next move of the squad ron will be to the Canaries.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
AkGLo-sAxoN PREPoNDERANCE.
A Spanish Senator Points Out Danger
 to the Continent.

Madrid, June 23.-The dispatches from Cuba were read in the senate here today, whereupon the senators made patriotic speeches. Senator Navarro Rodrigo declared that Europe and the whole world. is committing the great est and most horrible crime against humanity in allowing Spain to be crushed by the. brutal weight of num-
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
A REFERENDUM.

London, June 23.-The Madrid cor respondent of the Morning Post says the government, it is reported, has authorized it's agents throughout the country to ascertain the opinion of the people as to the desirability of termi- mating the war. Senor Sagasta will announce the result after the cortes is prorogued.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

bers." Continuing, the senator dilated upon the grave danger to the Latin and Slavonic races eff Europe tolerates an Anglo-Saxon preponderance.'' The budget was then adopted, which will permit the government to suspend tho sitting of the cortes. The news papers talk of possible change of ministry next week.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
EDITORS COURT MARTIALED.

Milan, Italy, June 23.-Nineteen ed itors and members of the chamber of deputies, charged with having been connected with recent revolutionary outbreaks here, after a trial by court
 martial, have been sentenced to terms of imprisonment varying from one nobth to six years.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
WITH AMERICAN PERMISSION.

London, June 24.-The Washington correspondent of the Daily Chronicle |says: Dr. Won Holleben, the German ambassador to the United States, has
 arranged for the landing of German marines at Manila to protect the Ger man consulate if necessary, with American permission.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
SPELLED THE TOWNS.

Playa del Este, Guantanamo bay. Province of Santiago de Cuba, Thurs day afternoon June 23.-(2:05 p. m.)- Before landing yesterday the fleet in front of Fl Morro opened out and the slips steaming along between Santiago and Baiquiri to prevent endorsements by railroad to the latter point, shelled every village on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
JILL SURRENDER PRIZE CREWS.

Washington, June 23.-The attorney general has decided to surrender to the ambassadors of France and Austria as the diplomatic representatives of Spain the non-combarants and crews of the prize merchant vessels captured by the ships of our navy since the declaration |of war.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
one boat length behind, Harvard two boat lengths behind Yale.

boat lengths behind Yale.
 Cornell crossed the one-mile line first in 6:3411. Yale followed half boat length, Harvard two boat lengths in the rear, all three crews rowing about thirty-four strokes. Cornell won by a length and an eighth, Yale second, half dozen lengths ahead of Harvard Cornells time was 23: 40
 THE BOYS RACE. Three freshman crews of Yale, liar ward and Cornell rowed one of the best races ever seen on the Thames, this afternoon. Yale won, but Harvard [spurted at the finish and was so close Ia second. that only few feet separated |the twotereWs.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
WHEN THORN DIES.

New York, June 23-Martin Thorn,
 |convicted of the murder of a bath rub ber, Gueldensuppe, at Woodside, l.. l., la year ago, has been condemned to be |eAecuted for the crime in the week be- ginning August 1.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
A SPANISH GATHERING.

London, June 23.-The Madrid cor respondent of the Times says: The government has received an additional dispatch from Cuba, not yet published, tc the effect that Spanish reinforce ments are being concentrated at San tiagc de Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

perse the mob and not a man was a. lowed to enter the factory. even tlo. proprietors being driven back by threats of violence. Non-union labor |ers were singled out and chased for blocks, a number of them being struEk with stones and eggs
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
A DESTROYER DESTROYED.

St. Petersburg, June 23.-Information has just reached here to the effect that during a recent typhoon at Port Ar thur Chinese torpedo boat destroyer was driven ashore there and 130 men drowned. siN
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
NOT STARVING.

Madrid, June 23.-Reports that there is failure of provisions at Santiago de Cuba are inaccurate. Wheat is ex- Eausted, but maize is abundant.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
GOING TO SANTIAGO.

Newport News, Va, June 23.-The auxiliary cruiser Yale with troops for Santiago sailed from Old Point Com ftrt at 6 o'clock this evening.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
A CORRESPONDENT IN JAIL.

LondOn,A June 23.-According to a special dispatch from Gibraltar it is reported there that at San Fernando, near Cadiz, a correspondent of the New York Herald has been thrown into prison.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
HENRY ORDERED OUT.

Washington, June 23-During the day orders were issued to the entire division comprising the newly created command of Brigadier- General Guy ". Henry, for a speedy departure to rein force General Shafter at Santiago.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
ALFONSO CONFIRMED.

Madrid, June 23.-King Alfonso was confirmed yesterday with great 7eere- mony in the presence of the royal fam fly, court dignitaries, cabinet ministers and grandees.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
TENNESSEE LYNCHING.

Nashville, Tenn, June 23.-Charles Washington, colored, who assaulted Mrs. Ward, was lynched at Double Springs, Tenn, today.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
GOING THAT WAY.

Palermo, Italy, June 23.-A dispatch from the Island of Pantelleria an- |noInces that Admiral Camara's squad roI passed there on June 21 in the di- rection of Suez.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
WHAT SAGASTA SAYS.

London, June 23.-A dispatch from Madrid says Sagasta informed the chamber yesterday (Thursday) that Camara's squadron is on the way to the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

London, June 23.-The Berlin cor respondent of the Times, commenting on the continued discussion of the Philippine question, says: There
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

tiago de Cuba announces the Ameri- can squadron has commenced a bom- bardment and is trying to disembark lat Baiquiri and at Punta Barraco. An American warship has shelled and de- stroyed a small wooden fort near Cien- fuegos. Seven Spaniards were slightly wounded y
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
WOULD PREFER A DIVISION.

Germany Will Kick Against the Acqui
 sition of the Philippines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-11
CROPS Hurt By RAIN
Complaints of Damage Come
From All Quarters.
ALL GRAINS ARE HIGHER
Government Crop Reports on
Grains and Cotton.
NIL GRAINS ARE HIGHER

Chicago, June 1.-THE advance 4 corn,
the excessive rains. and complaints from
every direction OF crop damage, strength
ened wheat prices today. July closed lie
and September 6-Sas-4o higher.
Corn left of 7-sQlc up and oats advanc-
ed 1-2c
Pork lost 30 cents, lard Is cents and ribs
% 1-2c.
The crop domage reports continued TO
be the chief bull item IN wheat at the
start. There seemed TO be a growing ap-
prehension that the harvest would be
seriously delayed and that the grain
would suffer injury. Wheat in the south
ern half Of Kansas was sold TO be about
ready for the harvest. while the fields
were said 10 be flooded. Numerous other
kilograms from different parts Of the coun
try sent equally bad reports. but inter-
spersed with the heraids of calamity were
a few others Of a more reosSuring charac-
ter. suggesting the biIity of the al
than the actual facts. There was a dis
port, and this octed as a check to specu-
lation. The clearing up OF the weather in
Chicago caused a temporary change In
speculative sentiment. The sun in about
two hours after the opening Of the ses-
sion was beaming in at the windows Of
the board of trade and melted all the bull
feeling out of the crowd in the wheat pit
From being very strong the market be-
came weak and the early gain was more
than lost General buying by short gave
the market fresh impetus near the close
Chicago receipts OF wheat were 81 cars.
against six year ago. Minnea polls and
Duluth received Z1. compared with 22s the
corresponding day OF 1897. Atlantic port
clearances were equal in wheat and flour
TO $50. 900 bushels. July began lac lower
to Lac higher at 81 1-4cGSSc. sold up 70 sac;
fell 10 SIC, then flrmed up az 81 1-ic bid.
the closing figure. September started lac
higher at IS S-S, advanced to 76 is. declin-
ed TO "a 1-2c, then rose TO 70 1-Sc asked at
the close.
The trade in the corn pit was the most
active on the floor. The country came
forth in vigorous terms in numerous tele-
grams to describe the horrible effect OF
TOO much rain.
No sooner had the session started than
a buying frenzy seized the pit Short made
a general ruch tocover, scalpers loaded up
freely with what afterwards proved TO be
cheap property and liberal buying orders
were filed for the country account.
July started 3-Sd1-2c higher, at % $50
S3c: advanced quickly TO SO Sic. then set
tied down TO SO 3-sG1-2c at the close.
Crop reports were very unfavorable for
oats, the general complaint being that the
heavy rains have beaten down the grain
beyond recovery. There was large bust
ness transacted at higher prices July
opened S-sa1-2c higher. sold up to "a 7-Sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-11
HOW IT STRIKES THEM
Continued from Fifth Page)

call upon him. who is proud Of the fact
that he can subscribe himself your old
time friend. w f. RIGHTMIkE'
L. Z. Humphrey, Independence-We
learned last night Of your nomination and
write TO extend my most hearty and sin
cere congratulations. The result Is a
great personal triumph for you and sig
niAcant of great good TO the party.
2. n. Morrill,, Hiawatha-I congratulate
YOU upon your splendid Endorsement l
have unbounded confidence in you and be-
ueve you are specially fitted for the posi-
ton. regard your election as positively
assured I do not see how there can De
any doubt about Il. l VIII cheerfuily DO
all I can 70 insure Il.
W T. Madden. Misunderstanding has
ever occurred in political way since L
have known anything about politics that
pleased me 50 well as the news Of your
nomination last night. Il was received
here soon after the result of the ballot
which nominated you, and you never saw
a better pleased lot Of people than those
mere. There was truly rejoicing. Your
nomination IS the beginning OF a new era
In Kansas politics. and there Is truly great
reason 20 rejoice and congratulate the
oeoule OF the state anl the Republican
party especially on the selection Of you
as the standard bearer for the political re-
demption Of the state. Republican sue
cess is assured this fall. No longer may
the finger OF scorn be pointed a; the state
L Is now demonstrated that purity II
politics IS not an "tridescen: dream" Il
Is A reality and was born AZ Hutchinson
yesterday. Why should not the younger
eIemen. OF The Republican party feel
proud today I congratulate you as
friend from the fuIluess q ny heart, oD.
allow ne also - say. dear Stanley, that
;he Republican party % Kansas should be
congratulated a. your nomination by
every citizen xsth a. the devotion. ferv0r
and patriotism Of al enlightened and hope
u. people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-11
CITY IN BRIEF

Mrs. Brake Of Findey. Ohio. IS visiting
Mrs. D. F. Garst.
Dr. J. L. Porter o. Paola, Kan. - tho
guest of Mrs. z. A Bruner OF Ninth
street.
Miss Kate Aniston Of Paramount leaves
for Paoia. Kan, tomorrow evening 70
visit friends and relatives.
The oatvnIe commencement 10 De held
AZ Cariright chapel. viii be on Tuesday
evening. the 18Th instead q the 29lh OF
June.
A letter received here ~ Ar. Gocein
states tina; joan Rowiey. a former clti-
zen Of Wichita. died at Comm cree. Texas.
on June % lie was a years o.1 and once
served as night watch az the Eagle.
D. Diamond Mitchell. having completed
his theological course in Mccormick semi
nary. is home on a BRET visit with his par
euts. He viii preach in the Flrs, Pres5y-
terrain church next Sabbath morning.
Eight months ago there pas \ petla9a
for a permanent walk granted and ordered
in between Eleventh and Tx sIf.h AID Re-
tween Twelfth and Thlrtesath street saft
SIDE % Topeka and az yet people are COM
PEELED 20 yak through the mud
The mana gers q the new telephone sys-
ten that has been placed IN eastern
cities with such rnarkss success ard hzs
reached Tho borders - Eansss and Is now
being placed IN Ateblsou. wos i1 the city
yesterday and e1pees 20 rctarn soon
wit5 a proposition 70 f1rr.aa tae people %
wichita zs;a a teie9a1n- service ~ equal
ly as i7w rates as tbey are Furnishing
other cl-fes. aalc1 ie from - % 81 peresai
lsss tzaa taey 1avs been -sT5ar 90 c-u-
paoles. Their Instrument ard appliances
are ne~ and u7-to-1ste- Al they z8u ark
lE a franca.se 1asca 81 a permission 70
PIX W tas.r 8rea ia tbe cty
Mezsrz. Harry su5 Ral7h usn5sr -aras
f. from e.. Joseph. SO. last aira. axe
v.i sosad Saturday ard S1- - % hf-r.e
T1rr are aeon. lsnzd ~ Ir 80 Ara
W- p Hes-o-k zh7 $50 rG- a. ne
DInaar res.1e1ce ~ sserte Make. ~
ezyA NJ aeacock Is Rs1--sl lor--sau x
me Bo- ng-1n Machlns ssaa ~ g. jos
s-f. Ard p lo-5 IN a.s 3fztar - Wicalta's
beaatltsl streets aa4 asra sns IRE Es7
era app~ara1~s = tsrr- cn sssry sznS-
NJ Heae5ck .s ore e e. Tosrsa's rssst
acc-nps es7Ee~s. havnz cs1t-alfs
voice = exeea.lazal range saa GA ~.
AID has beer so,e3s. ia tSe Tlssi Cars a.
eaarea = taat e.sy s7r asnT gsars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-11
LIVE STOCK MARRET

tffAlAAO.
Chicago. June 1o.-There was q light sup
ply Of cattle today. The demand was suf-
flciently quick to absorb the offerings and
prices ruled strong. Choice steers, S4o9a
$50: medium, s450q465: common. $419l
425; stockers and feeders. AO094S5: COWS
and heifers. 50. 40d4So: Gamers. S2.40q3.s
calves. 81 60GG5); Texas steers. S3.5J74 70
Hogs were acsive and prices were a5ou;
five cents higher. The close was weak af-
ter trade about over Fair 10 choice, 81 y
T427is: packers. s3.e5QiIo; butchers. 400
GA2); mixed. g. 45Q415: light. IS sod -.
pigs, $2.S31i9o-
The supply of sheep showed a marked
Increase. but the demand was correspond
inSiy good and the offerings were all
taken. Native sheep. Sg5af I2la; heavy
sheep. St15G4.75: spring lambs. S5.ooas - /.
clipped lambs. si55a5lo. wooded lambs.
Se5l
Receip.s-Cattle, > 90: hogs, 1900; sheep
lI1o9.
ST. LOUIS
St Louis, June I0.-Cattle-Rece!p: ~
Market strong. Native shipping steers.
ISIS; light and dressed beef and
butcher steers. s&5GAs5: stockers ard
feeders. S-2514-58; cows and hssfers {zoo7
4-5. Texas and Indian steers. 3 40 L %.
cows and heifers. $2-59g5--5.
Hogs-RecelPts. AKA Marks; active .
i1c higher. Workers. Ssssa490; packers.
S2sS2A15; butchers. t4I5Q+G.
Shsep-Recelp 80 Market strong.
Native uut,oI,s, S5eaI-5: lambs. Ss-59T
6z
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. june Ia--Cattle-Recs5 p-s.
2313 natives. A. Texans. Cattle were n
good demand today. desirable stock sold
. shade stronger. Heavy lSsgve steers,
s. $50 ~; medium s. s7s-s- =. Iss1: weights
s. s1is5. stockers and feeders s. 81,
butcher COWS snd heife-s. 8 Zg&-59 can
ne-s s@5el3 -. western steers. s. 10
4sZsz: Texas steers. x45s1452is
Ho-s-Hecelpis IA 50 Few early sases
were - higher. advance 5000 lost ard the
IL 5ev4ty II sales were n = ce1ts lower.
HEAVY hoEs SSa4IS; mixed. ss.7sss4 . /.
lights. = s3rI4a1. pigs. Sz7sG3s
Sa-ep- Receipts, as. Tire vigorous g.
mand continues 10 advance 49, which
ars quoted lac higher. native Hauttous.
s. 5e75ia: spring lambs. s. ssgsS9. calo-
ra.8o woel lambs. s-gasss-1s Texas grass
eFs. s. ~ Arszozas. SIizJ4sS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-11

port Of the government report made both
bulls and bears extremely cautious. Talk
of another Spanish feet in Cuban waters
and conflicting crop news both added TO
the hesitation of room traders and q
considerable part of early transactions
represented the winding up of all ven
lures August showed relative strength
on fair support from few of the more
confident bull firms Spot closed steady;
middling uplsnds, 514; middling gulf. 81
Futures closed steady; sales, $500 bales
June. Sc As; July, s6,46; August. $50; Sep
TENDER. ssS1; October. 1851; November.
$3.50; December. Sc. 80; January. 1875; Feb
ruary. S6.3S: March, s641.
New Orleans June 10-Cotton-Quiet and
steady; middling 1-16c.
Liverpool, June 10.-Cotton-Futures
closed quiet.
Galveston, June 1o.-Cotton-Steady
rY,Tz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-11
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. June l0-The dry goods mar
ket shows encouraging features. The re-
lief offered by recent shut-downs IN the
print cloth Industry. the government
needs. the seasonable weather and a bet
ter feeling with regard 70 the result o.
the war-au these have contributed 70
freer trading and a prospect Of better
prices in many lines Of cotton goods
Staple cotton IN nearly al grades show
a strengthening tendency. Prints are
without change. Brown goods are bought
with a fair degree Of activity for do
mestic use. Extras are stin quoted nom
inaily at &C. but trading IS limited. owing
to the attitude OF sellers Ordered goods
are very firm and not easy 10 obtain
az quoted prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-11
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET

New York. June 10.-Coffee-O>Dions
opened steady at unchanged prices: No
sales throughout the entire forenoon. and
business very slack later. tendency down
ward under bearish European cables, alb
sence of news from BRAZILIAN markets
(holiday) and sluggish condition of spot
department Closed dull, net unchanged.
Sales 1850 bags. including June. $50.
Spot cofTee-Rio dull: No. ! invoice s9s;
No. jobbing. SIS mild dull; Cordova. So
Q151kc.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, go cena
trifugal, 96 test, 5-16: refined, firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-11
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN-o!

package Of GRAIN-O the new food drtnk
that takes the place OF coffee. The chill
dren may drink Il without injury as well
as the adult All who t-y II, Ike il
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java, but Il is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach ie-
ceives Il without distress. II the prize OF
coffee. l5c and 25c per package. Sold By
al grocers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-11

Oats-No. ., %; No. 3. 251z
Cash fiax-s1.1 1919; northwest, s1.16l1 !:
June, s1.-612; September, $1.1O.
Chicago. June 1O.-Live poultry-Steady;
spring chickens. 7Q712; ducks. 6d61z; tur-
keys, 6Q7c.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, June 10.-Wheat-Receipts
16 cars. Scarce, hard higher; soft neglect
ed. No. l hard, 81; No 2. 9Sq1.O0 No. 8,
961zG9S; No. red, 94q9S; No. 2, 92Q96; No.
Q, 92a93; No. 2 spring, 90; No. 3, 9513Q97.
COrn-Mixed about steady; white high
err; No. mixed. 24d3014; No. white, 81 !;
No. g. 2914G29}a.
Oats-Dull, steady: No. white 2SG2SS4
Rye-Steady; No. ., "A.
Hay-Slow, unchanged.
Butter-Steady to firm; creamery, 12q
1415; dairy. 10Q12.
Eggs-Weak; fresh. Sc.
ST LOUIS.
St Louis, June 10-Wheat-Higher; No
red cash elevator, 90: track. 96d9615 :
June, 80; July. 81 asked; September. 728
asked; December. 70; No. hard cash,
97l2.
Corn-Higher; No. . cash. 81 bid; July,
317s asked; September. 327sd33.
Oats-Higher; No. 2 cash. % bid; track
25l4q26; June. %; July. 237s; September.
2124 bid; No. ? white, 81.
Rye-Nominal.
Butter-Unchanged slow creamery, 11h
Gl6; dairy 912al3l2o.
Eggs-Steady; sac.
NEW YORK.
New York, June 10.-Wheat-Receipt
4Ol $50; exports, 49,, 500 bushels. Spot firm:
No. red $110. +. o. b.. ahoat export
grade. Options closed IA TO 11zc net high
er. Light receipts and cash wheat scare
ity were also important factors. July
closed at 95l4c.
Corn-Receipts. $500; exports. 32O.37S
bushels; spot strong; No. 2. 3Sls. Options
closed &c net higher; July closed 371.c.
Oats-Spot stronger; No. 2. 301z; options
closed 1c net higher. July closed 30Ac.
Butter-Receipts. 1858. Firm; western
creamery. 1312G16l5: Elgins. 161a; factory.
10I4G1212.
Eggs-Receipts. 1871 packages; quiet;
western, uIzQ12; southern. 1O%4qlL
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool, June 10.-Wheat-Closing:
Spot duh. SIS Sd; No l red northern spring.
duh DC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-11
COTTON

New York. June 1o-Cotto1 market open
&C duh and easy. with prices - ! points
lower on the more active Positions Fol-
lowing the call the feeling was feverlsh
under hga1 local liquidation. bezrish late
Liverpool cables and absence n specu-
lative support Al Il O'Clock the market
ruled barely steady AZ q net loss OF !.
70 points. Uncertainty as 20 The pGr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-11


The wooden manufacturers are buying
no wool and the sales a. the three chief
markets during the past week were only
2549. 800. against 4.4S7s50 in 1898. But the
demand for goods proves somewhot be-
term many directions than was ex-
pected and the government requirements
have compelled some manufacturers 20
buy somewhat largely grades OF wool
which they have not expected 20 require
The auction sale Of carpets. resulting N
prices said 70 average 90 per cent. below
the list quotations. does not encourage
buying. and in carpet woods the market
is decidedly tame.