davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-29
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES

]. W Workman OF Mitchell had in load
Of hogs on the early market, received
late the night before, which sold 10 bold
At a fair price. They were of fair quality
and medium weight.
J. L. Nsndivere Of Hackney was on
the market with a load Of light hogs,
sold to Doid on the early market.
VIM. Wiley OF Sedgwick, one of the old
time regular shippers TO this market, was
in with car Of fair to good light hogs,
which, for the day, sold well.
Jeff Houston shipped up a car Of very
fair hogs from Ponca City. the heaviest
hogs for the day, and took next to top
price selling without dock
j. F. Garnett, representing Garnett
Bros, Of Garden PLANE was in with
car load Of the best hogs at the yards
in some time. They were choice hogs of
good, fet butcher stock and sold for
top prices and without cut out or dock
Dennis LOOMS was on the market with
car of fair medium light hogs shipped
from Garden PLANE. He reports few fat
hogs lei in his section, the heavy ship
nents this season taking the best of
them out. He says there are lots of stock
hogs throughout that country. but the
prospects for corn are not good
\. Dautschmann OF Winfield was up
the late market.
Lauter6ach & Co, of Winfield. were in
with a car load of mixed hogs, sold TO
Dod and Bennett.
. AstelI < Son were late arrivals with a
car load IF light hogs, disposed TO DoId.
Norris & Yazel OF FUrley were on the
market with car OF fair mediums. sold
70 noid.
All The hogs received yesterday were
sold. even the late arrivals and also what
came IN late the night befor.
IN Dold Packing company's shipments
yesterday were mostly 10 the south and 20
Ill regular trade orders.
The daily comparisons are as follows:
For yesterday: Tops. $3.50: bulk OF sales.
$-o9Q3-60: average weight. 222: receips,
75i. For the day previous: Tops. $50; bulk
OF sales. $S.45gS60; average weight. 22S:
receipts. AZ. For the same day last week:
Tops, $50; bulk OF sales. $S.55TS.75: av-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-29
COTTON

New York. July 2s.-The cotton market
opened steady, with prices unchanged 70
two points higher. Favorable Liverpool
news and a bearish set OF advices from
tn cotton belt relating to the condition ot
the crop and weather hent the smaller
shors under cover Immediately following
te call. On this demand prices rallied
TO a net gain Of to points. Subsequent
ly. however. there was partial reaction
under realizing by local traders. Blsi-
ness was fairly sctive throughout the
forenoon. Spot closed dull and steady;
middling, 1-16c. Futures closed steady;
July, nominal; August, 1854; September,
s.. 81; October, $500; November, sos; De-
cember. $6.06; January, 500; February
s6.14; March, S61s; April, 1921; May, S6.25
New Orleans. July B.-Cotton-Steady;
middling, 1l-16c.
Galveston. July Is. = Cotton-Quiet;
ll-16c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-29
NEW YORK MINES EXPLODED
Magnificent Spectacle Afforded Thus
to New Workers.

New York. July x-Not since General
Newton blew up the obstructions In Hell
Gate with a TEantic charge Of dynamite.
while hundred thousand spectators look
ed on from the shores Of New York and
Long Island. has this hzroor been dis
turbed by submarine explosions a. pic
turesque in detail and as terrible IN sgg-
gestion. as those which occurred Yesterday
IL the Sound between Wgliets Point and
Fort Schuyler.
Three Of the large Observation mines
which. with many Others. had been placed
in the clSannel al that point when hcs-ili-
ties began between rtis country and
Spain. were touched or a. about noon yes
terday. IN accordance with ths govern
ment po,icy OF getting I'd q thess 90
strUctiors. now that the need OF them
= past. with the smallest possible risk
10 the men upon whom the task Of re-
moving them has been dsvolve1
General Wilson. chief ot the BOARD II
Engineers. and his star. Major 8. y.
knight. cornmandant q t1s post e. WI
lets Point. Major Adams q the New
York HsrDor mine defensess Colonel f3en-
- NJ Roberts president % the EoaTi
OF Engineers. ard ConEresssnaa Perez
we're among those wa0 witnessed he
spectacle from t5e end q the scng gov
erunent per AZ W'lllets Point Thousands
E OF EFfafeLAtCJra sEfE-A 5AafE4 IGa# So
Of the sound vfale hundreds r8afe3 aezT
the scene OF operations n small boats
II vas not an easy task 20 In4 "a moment
when TIE water 81 fas vsc4aty % tn
mines 20 Be exploded vas ciea- = M
procession - cons 8atiy gaEs re- car.
General TElso1 ard the - 5sr ffgr farfca
we're 81 Positso1 Oh tas pier ~ eSTiy ss
. : O'Clock but 81 VS. mere thai 40 argFs
later when 10 s.snal azs Ksxsa - sT-
pio5s re a-st ef ,hs IA 80
ira p0zs-4on az tas mines - rsESsf
I b. b8oyS. Acogt 99zsa - them were
lac down a. re beTlnrtr= - - w.
Most o them are o5asrrafl7a ~ RS r4zs-h
are eIp}o-S@d fror1 pelat ~. - szcs.
by zssrz q wire cr1rsztsa-s They az
DezT-sszps1. s5og- -afes - ID s3lEus<s-.
ard each coztalas 80 p9g1fs - xsa CO.
ter Eh5ca - ssEards5 a. ssfe- cHzu 3Fn-
ante. an6 DcssesssN q lss rsc1vs pN-ss.
a. compared . 6Tssml.s. - - =
TIE ee-trs1s.ivs area % o. q sh-ss
sas-pgar1 to~p.1o.s - = c-els sfaoss ~
o7us l. GSosf stTfy feet Th2s 1ozsn
@ tssse te-rstaes woast G.fs1s a ca4a-
rel - feet VIE TIE str4s ryztlo- rstssx
may 5s arss either sss<.y ~ sa a rrogr.
a. Elurtrazsona q sgtz -.etsa1s zsss
fzzrassls.6 yes-er1zy-
As sson a. re caan1e5 vas free - rrsst
Isgzcass =ers Ess2a- eaes sra-s tae Tev-
s-rEss-f COCK . Wsrn - - Co "a -
saaaG boats fsAt Gzrtsc fessss sne essrsr
Sire frn-a tt1se - rEs afa sna T-ssrsat
e--erencs- a. tAfs s1TE .nF acre zsssst-
- - tse tr-sesg SAT Dserrsl E~zs
z-6 - EstreE Feet y sr ae
q Efresslag Herk sps. aa as Say sefns-
- e<esr far ;as e1psTsar sr.s = Tafss ~
pra.at- rscess4 tetl-z e frss1 p1seg 7r-t
Wnez he a9sf =iEs ~as fs9eae8 -
Age farse-srsasst artaa1a~g sal 6reftH1
% = z9.zs s.zA-z - La. :. "a @-4-=SE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-29
HOGS NEAK IO5LONER
Light Run, Quality Mixed and
Common.
TOPS REMAIN AT $3.50
Cattle Market Steady With
Very Little In.

The local hog market yesterday was
weak 10 cents lower. Many of the early
sales seemed TO be about steady with
Wednesdays prices, and not al all lower,
but subsequent sales SIS me bulk of the
hogs began 10 come IN showed some weak
ness. and some late sales toward the close
showed perhaps &c lower. The average
quotation was probably weak to SC lower
The quality of the hogs on sale was on
the whole common, and badly mixed with
lights. ruaty stock, and coarse heavies.
making of the whole days receipts poor
ly mixed common showing. The average
quality Of the stuff on sale did not differ
materially from that OF the day previ-
Gus, the weight being only one pound in
difference, and the grade running along
about the same. There was one choice
load Of hogs received yesterday, and they
were in every snse strictly prime, show
ing up in weight 234 pounds, and readily
taking the top price of $3.50. This was
by long way the best load of hogs re-
ce9ved not only yesterday, but in several
days at these yards, and had no trouble
In selling at once at the best price posi-
bic the way the universal markets ruled
for the day. This load SOLO without dock,
Ter on the average, but not so even in
quality and selling on a weaker market
The tops for the two past days were the
same, and there was only four pounds
difference in weight between the top loads
for the two days. The range for the bulk
for the two days was practically the
same, and the average for all the receipts
was about the same. The receipts were
greater by about 300 in favor Of Yesterday,
and the shippers on the whole Jared bet
ter than rne day previous. The demand
was again good, and more fat killing hogs
would have found ready market. All the
stuff offered found ready sale, the pigs
and lights going as easily as the better
grades. but to separate buyers, the for
eiSn demand for this grade lately being
strong and firm. The business Of the day
held on until a late hour, all the buyers
being on the ground for all the possible
stuff received. The market was at all
times well UP with the other principal
receiving points. the weak provision mar
ket causing all the live stock centers to
weaken and sag, this one the least of any
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-29
CROMARTYSHlRE IS CLEARED
La Bour=ogne TO Blame For the Col
Ii-ioa Which sunk Her.

Halifax, y. 5, July 2s--The decAssoa OF
the court Of inquiry gwen here today *
onerates Captain Henderson ard the ofic-
ers OF me snip Croma-tyshire from ell
blame in the ma;te- q the Bourgogne Dis
aster
The repor; was made BY Captain W Il
Smith Of the British royA navy reserve.
WIKI whom wss associated II The invesri-
gaton Captain Bloomfield Dougie>S r.
y. P. and Captain Leafs Anderson. Nal
ticzi assessor.
Captain Smith refers briefly 70 TIE voy-
ase q the Cronartyshsre ~ 70 the Mgr;
Of July ; and 6Tse..s a. ,eng-a upon TIE
incidents % ne collision as DESCRIBED 81
,he master and Grew u The sa-Eag vase.
and says.
AZ the tine the Izo ships came n
contact TIE conclusion Ezs - Violent AID
ne BOX inflicted 50 heavy s1At re sal
izg vessel Was driven apparently cozsi5-
e-asly trou1 TIE coE-Se Sc Vas neS3.ag.
although he number % poiztS sa4 was
caused % asviAss = lot exactly s-2;s6.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-29
ORDERED IO lombard
Something Must Be Done
Quick at Cartagena.
INTERVENTION GOING ON
To Save Colombia From the
Wrath Of Italy.

New York, July "a dispatch form
Colon. Columbia. received here today
says:
The position o. the Ce-ruti matter =
now extremely serious Three Italian war
ships are in front OF Cartagena, one Is
here and another Is lying az Bueaa Ven
tura.
The Italian minister a; BogotA IS here on
board the steamer Atrato. enroute for
Europe.
The Italian admiral has reviewed Or
ders TO lombard Cartagena
reat Britain and the United States are
intervening and the admiral having re-
presented the situation 10 his government.
is now awaiting final instructions"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-29
SWEET PEA WEDDING
Nuptiais Of Two Prominent Newspa-
per Pec,.le in TOPEKA

Topeka, July2S.-A sweet pea wedding
with all the details OF elegant simplicity
was solemnized this morning at O'Clock
a. the home Of the brides brother. M
Charles T. McCabe. on West Tenth street.
celebrating the marriage OF Mss Mary
Elizabeth AcCabe 10 M. Ralph E. Stout,
CITY editor OF the Kansas City Star. The
ceremony followed Immediately after an
elaborate wedding breakfast. the Rev.
l. Blakesley performing the fun ring ser
vice. The bride and groom were una;-
tended and Mrs. Cara McCabe, the
brides mother. gave her away. Alter the
Onlyl relatives and very intimate friends
were present.
NJ. and Mrs. Stoua left al s:29 over vhe
Union Pacific for an extended trip il Can
ada and the east.
TIE bride Is Topeka girl and one % TIE
best known ard most capable newspaper
women n the west.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-29
POLICE WITHOUT A CLUE
Inquest Over the Body OF Charles A
Rraut - Held

st. Louis, July 2S.-The police are with
out clue as TO 10 murder Of Charles A
Brant. who was killed Monday night.
George Harding. brother Of the murdered
mans divorced wife. who was arrested on
suspicion, has been released. as ne proved
q complete abb.
II IS learned that Mary Amy Harding
and Charles Brant were married twice
They were secretly married in Ho0oken.
y. J.. On September .. 1895. about a month
before their marriage in 81. Louis al theh
Harding residence. The first ceremony
was performed by Mayor Pagan. OF Hobo
ken, and the witnesses were Martha A
Schroeder and Robert V Curry.
At c arodilnhrdluhrdlinurd
The inquest over the remains OF Brznt
began today.
Several witnesses testified TO having
heard qUarreling. followed By three shots
and then three men were seen running
from the scene OF zee murder 6 s
Smith testified that as the men ran away
he heard one say: Go on. boys. we've
got aim The witness thought ne could
identify one OF the men
" A Steele testified tha. during me
wordy quarrel prior 20 the shooting as
used. but could 10: hear any OF the con-
nects5 conversation
George Harding brother 90 BrTaat's
divorced wife. who had been arrested or
uspiclon. sad that Re had not seen ras
dead man since October 1895 had not
known that Re was n Ihe cisy. and Eevs-
had any trouble WIN hin TIE nrst ina;
he knew % Bryaa1's death was CT ;he To-
loving afternoon
Several more witnesses wegs examined.
but their testimony Tas uninp ortant. az
s. gave 10 cleN a. - tas idsatisy - 10
nor1ereTs or thslr motives for commit
ing the crime TIE jury returned yer
esc. Of nom cds- Brant saving ne; 6szt1
b. gun shot wounds inflicted ~ uz.6eaa-
fed persons win fsloz.oGs intent
Roger 2 Harding xzd ais czgEs .
Mary Any H2r1ing. divorced vie q Nr
Charles a Brzut. arrived late t1is morn
lnE froz Asbury PARK. y =
To u reporter Roger 4 Harding declare.
Re ia nor EIsa 70 discuss TIE murder 5st
sad:
We VII Try % secure psrnssssca .
buy Brzas's BODY = car i9t Il Bellee0a-
:zlzs csn4sery."
5Iss Har1tng sad &c h9pe9 Ms sgn,-
grAzgs slsser. Eosit reliGc9lsa hsE right
= re BODY % her zzS hsr fzt1sr See
sad sse cozs.Sere3 :; Es- rizAt z1s eury
. care fer re- 5.sy q ths zaa -as rzA
beer ksr hnsaaza ard zE9z sss bad tx
pscfeS 2SA4z % 14z-ry
=
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-29
Grand tirssit uara-s. Has~-.

Cgez~-zad. D. Jay = -TNs.Ts f57.s1asa
Ys-syis zsts a. tas ClszviLs tf.sk 90
asiernosa n anGeEsatiss - fas 80 sS-,sf
,hAt azwsys O. tae n@Et - tae A. e@1
q r. zsseslEE Tas vs1fAsT SO So a.
=. zEo1t ofelok uasa . h4a sfsffa
care - J. e>asss seescs oz.T 10 racss.
- - frs, aa6 - - 49, Ssrs AR
20 ard fz@f5ea j. -. IA Faas Dzr.etaas-s
KIT. rtursg q - - zz9 = s,Axs q.
Es1roaz "a. a het E4reufs. ssllzx b tss
vSels a. yss sxnssast a ss-s - q. v,tsa
in,1usss T.-as c1'ns~s !)zfs7<s-s Es2T
wya 10 fsrss assts wsta 49,. f-=as<ex
- n. ar.t aFs seseas seass 81 ~ zxas
..ftrrAa sssa2s q Trs- ce4aus ss4 Bsi-s
- hss Sclg oonssss-ers
issare1 sfaf Ezs <zFogtF. ~ q - =
a-.esrs tss srzi aezt % - 20 s~os al
- esrs-nnss a grestrT f4Ta~iss ~ - rass
psurrezaes- 1fs sas rsr9s h-<1es 80
z,s- 81 assssrfs ssz-s ENsaaazTT
~ as tfgsfsax ssszrza . 20 rsfseasza
E,sy poa Fl ttrssxst seats Tsrzss, ~
1,ss. So Tfse e-a1aes sezss Pes q
tstrs ygees Eass.-fsfssE IseosNs al
WsTs also ssas1~i
ia easss pasax. szrss rse sear \.
Elat ~o- 81 ssrasxas srzlz T7He -
9sEk tns f-a zee Ea7T Tes<r
tsssd Caes $sss@ asa Sz.zzx~ sass
$500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-29
TmE WAITER.
49,. q. y

wichita Kan. JEiy -
Local forscss; for Wichlta aut virinlty
Generally far and continued warm ~
Gay
During fh~ pas = hours ths hiEh~s
ten1carafurs 4sss bssa "a. (which is thrSs-
isuths u . degree higher hisn bsfoFs IBIS
year. tn lowest -. and tas mean ~.
Nth Increasing cIouflnsss ard - n xhi .
veIT mid thuuGeTsto-m Eorta % So
taog1.
Tns tsrnDtrsturs tAus far thAla month
haH been =
The RIVER hsa fsr~1 sliKhfiy sne - ROY
a. - fset II tks chzn1sA
pr she pat t-n years n average TEN
p@ratzr f,sr 11s month % Joy AAs bzss
=. ao6 f9f tas Ets dzY. -
FRED T. JOHNSON. c'sssfTsf
wasasaxtoa. jay ~ 1fecsas fsr RI
6ag.
F.ansas Jkshorna AZ faeisn TrFfftsry
-F's5r wssshsTs 2sEnsr tegn2sratsre. !:
~sstsA - ~1fsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-29
RlgFDIII
PHILADEIPHIA, I: PITTsBURG. 0.

PHILADELPHIA. Z. RAALSsO III. q
Pittsburg. July sS.-alystifstn curves
ana excellent support behind hin. en-
aSled Plat; TO shut the Pjt.sburss cut.
Pittsburg's field work was good. bat not
good enough 20 overcome IA hits. With
total Of = Bases made by the Ph.llies.
Attendance, 500. Score: r II r
Pltusburg .........-.oo 10000 .
Philadelphia .-.....-1 DO o002s ia l
Batteries-Pf,,sburg Rh.nes and Bower
man, Philadelphia, Plat and Mcfarland
Umpires. Swarrwood and Werner.
CINCINNATI. Z: BROOKLYN. l.
Cincinnati. July 2S.-The Br0oklyus
could not hit Hawley WITH rner on bases
today. while the Eeds did their hitting
when hits meant runs, Attendance. LIS.
Score: Ri z
Cincinnati .........o2 I'll
Brooklyn .........-..I 10000 00O-l
Observation-Disclosures Hawley and PeltE:
Brooklyn. Kennedy and Ryan Ump-rss.
Emslie and Hunt.
BOSTON. s; ST. LOUIS, >
81. Louis July zS-BOston won today's
game by punching their hits IN the fourth
and ninth innings. Hugheys wildness
gaze them two runs sn the first inning.
Score: Il II l.
=
Bosto ................20 100000 2-s1I ?
Batteries-St. Louis. Hughey and Glenn
ents; Boston. Nichols and Bergen. I'm
pires. O'Day and Mcdonald. Attendance.
LOO
LOUISVILLE. 6; NEW YORK. 4
LOUISVILLE. July 2S.-Wagners batting
won the game for the Colonies today. 10
batted in four of the home teams runs
and scored two himself. Score: II (
Louisville .........400oo O2o'-s 2
New York ..........l 0 0 3 90
Batteries-IIouisville Cunningham and
Kittr,dge; New York, Rusie and Warner.
Empires, Gsnney and Brown. Attend
ance 500.
GAMES POSTPONED.
Philadelphia. July 2S-The Cleveland
Baltimore game transferred from Cleve-
land to this city was postponed on ac-
count OF wet grounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-29
sI,... PanA R~maIn IaIe.

Pana, n. July a--1hs nine % ms
Para and PsnNsH Goal companies con
time idie. Observation-Disclosures pecSsts7t %
forts % opazats them with non-snioa
miners under a heavy guard % deputy
shsrics and special police. Elzht ln-nsii
went 20 work in the svrngsids CoSs com.
pany's mne today. being conveyed = car
RACES 20 he m-ns by deputy sssr1rs S1o /.
winchentsra There Is 70 coal bsinE host
ed a: ne mir. however. ard m gsnsrA-
impression is tha: re Hsn srs only TAX
ing rePalrB and proDpinE ~ rooms pc
paratory = a EstllernAnt q TIE stf.ks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-29

Receipts today! Wheat, 13o cars; corn,
I2o; oats, 225. Estimated cars for tonor-
row: Wheat, 10; corn, 40; OATS. 30.
Minneapolis receipts Of wheat today, "a
cars.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, July 2s-Wheat-Recelpts
iss cars; active. some what higher; No
hard. S5G67; No. 3. $685.; No 3, s1a63lz
No red, 72d73; No. 2, 2; No. 3, S.; No.
spring. e2963; No. 3. 5000.
Corn-About steady; No 2 mixed, 90:
No. white. S241 9S21s; No. 5. 51Hd32.
OaS-Steady; No. white, Old, Z87s; new,
26c
Rye-Firm: No. 2. q.
Kay-Steady; choice timothy. old. $500;
new. 500; choice prairie. new, SIS: No. l,
$500
Butter-Active: frmer; separator, 14Gls;
dairy. l3.
Eggs-Steady; fresh SIC.
ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis, July 2s-Wheat-Receipts, IS
cars; higher; No. red cash. elevator, s.
bid; track. ssa72: July. So; September. e4ia
ass; December. 65; No. ? hard, 6s1a4
STA
Corn-Eigher; No. cash. 23h asked
July. SO bid; September. S33sGSsz BID: De-
cenDeC, 5$G341b DID,
Oats-Higher; No. 2 cash. "A: track, 25G
e51s; July, "a bid; September. tt+<; No. 2
white, 2sa3O.
Rye-Lower; 70.
FIaxseed-Hi CHER. IS.
Butter-Firm: creamery. iGd1SlsI dairy,
l3QlSls.
Eggs-steaty; Sc. less or.
NEW YORK
New York, July 2s-Wheat-Recapts
ls2 800 bushels; exports. 1875 bushels;
spot steady; No 2 red. 73Zc, (. O. b., eaoat.
export grade TO arrive. Options closed "
I9sc advance; July closed 1zc lower; July,
1914; September. closed at 7o1sc.
Corn-Receipts. 1885 bushels; exports,
7s.lSs bushels. Spot firm; options closed
A%Ac higher; September closed al 3a]sc.
Oats-Receipts. 1890 bushels: expor:s,
g, 4c5 bushels; spot dull; No. 2, 27i2Q2Sc;
No white, 31E932c; options firmer, with
corn, closing Ac net higher; September.
25Mc.
Butter-Receipts, b,611 packages; firm;
western creamery, 1441S; Elgins, Is; fac
tory, 11G131a.
Eggs-Receipts. 100; steady; western "A.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. July s-Wheat-Futures
closed steady; July, IS Sd; September. SIS
71zd; October. IS 8l2d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARkETs
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago. July gS-WheatCIosi1g July.
~; August. 6.i4 September. ~; Decem-
Der. SIS.
Corn-July. 5424; September, 3, Deeem-
be-. S5iz635Ss; May. So.
Oa,s-July. -: September. eol.: May.
2
Pork-July. sa.27: September. Ss.S5-
September. $50; July, $50, Octo-
Der. $50
Ribs-July. $50. September. S5.S7: octo-
Der. $. 45G5.4e
CASH GRAIN
ChicaSo, July 3S--Cash wheat: No. > red
=; No 3. S4667. No. > hard. s79eS; No. :.
65Ess. No : spring. nothing doing No.
2. 1915; No. northern spring S37SS
Connie. ?. S5ss 57242s No. 3. S4.z
Oats-No. >. 25}sG25SS No ). 5al.994
Flax-CasA. northwest. 50. September.
sSi.; October, s..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-29
DROUTH IN CALIFORNIA
One Hundred Thousand sheep VIII
Die OF Hunger and Thirst

Fresno. Cal. Ju,yl @.-The dry season
has caused great loss . stockuen On tne
Sierra foothills. L Is estimated thai Ia
% sheep Ne-e driven INTO the forest reser
va-soa after the withdrawal q ne United
States cavalry some zine age Rscea. Iy
3 force % deputy lzrshz-s forced rhs
stock owners 70 renove ths.r cattle ard
s1eep from me reserve laad- some -
he nsr5e-s asserted -hat there Is 70 grass
An5 ii,:l water 70 he found elsewhere.
2at least Iaa,ooo sheep nus; perish CT s-ar-
vaaou and thirst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-29
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET

New York, July 2S.-Coffee-Options
opened steady, unchanged to points de-
cline, ruled generally quiet. with little
further change Closed steady. unchang-
ed to points net lower. Sales, 1850 bags.
including September. $40. Spot, Rio, dull
and lower; No. I invoice, &c; No Joo-
bling, GU; mild quiet; Cordova, 8l4Q15c.
Sugar-Raw, steady and quiet. Fair re-
fning. 3Jhc; centrifugal. 96 test, 41sc. Bus
mess light Refined, steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-29
Treasury statement.

Washington, July 2s-Today's statement
Of the condition of the treasury sho- g.
Available cash balance, So, 75S, 062; gold
reserve, S1S9. 4743S5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-29
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
CATTLE.

The cattle market yesterday ruled
steady. with light receipts and quality
only fair. What came in found ready sale
and was disposed of at once and more
good, fat butcher stock could be used, the
supply at all times being below the de-
mand. Following are the sales for yes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-29
LIVE STOCK MARRET
CHICAGO.

chicago, July 2S.-Trade in cattle today
was fairly active at unchanged prices.
Choice steers. S5.0005 So; medium. 81 sou
4.S5; beef steers, S3.35d475; stockers and
feeders. S3.5Oq475; bulls, s2SOG4. %: COWS
and heifers, $3.0Od4O0; calves. s3.5O07. 90.
western steers, S4.30049O; Texas. S250a
$500. Packers continued to depress pr ices
of hogs and they put the market about
to Ice lower. Fair to choice. s. 500
4.02l4; packers, S3.65Q3. Sly; butchers. $3.50
$50; lights, s3.60a3.9215; pigs, 81. 75d3 50.
Trade in sheep was fairly active at
steady prices. Common TO prime lambs.
A-cOa6.2S; poor to choice sheep, $3.OGa4 "a;
rams, 20Q325; western range sheep, $500
GAS; heavy sheep, So. 50a3.90.
Receipts-Cattle i, 900; hogs Is, eco; sheep
10 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-29
Chinch Bug- Iowa.

Des Moines, Ia, July 2s.-Many reports
OF serious damage by chino bugs are being
received at the experiment station at
Ames. In nearly all cases the bugs are
passing from small grain into corn