davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

Seattle man, in business OF out q busi-
meas. should consider it a duty to so out
Of their way 20 assist President James ].
din. ~ the Great Northern railroad. IN
cuifiyasing the commercial relations be-
tween Seattle and the Orient While in
Seattle / took occasion to cal on Judge
Burke. ard while IN s. Paul viii see
President Hill OF matters pertaining TO
the commerce between this country and
the Orient"
NJ. Dfeude-eer left a. 4 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon for 81. Paul and from there
will proceed direct to Philadelphia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
Nests . Mysterious End IN the
Copper River Country.
n.s WIFE - INVESTIGATING.


.. W11lD 0sasd, ne noted ShiiaAsl-
O&A euaaans sxpOs ana Gng4nssss has been
0Uu1gsouua1 OW1A0wsa - arid the GA
- ougssD - tbs Copper river country.
- - 1a11nn - AAsh IN Some chill Gre
UnasA - has . murdse bsen committed On
1nnao 1aooiy Ga6s e tes ara snow7
- ssuOncaAsl question II nov b.
- OsUssd cut n ehis city. The inves-
O0B6a - hksav - b shifted - the sosss
Il - AaaAsctA AsaGh Or 0urdsr. Al
- GnsA lho OVs1sry. aeA ahsrs - lets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
4 Fine Display.

Lovers OF fine and artistic jewelry and
watches should rot fail to take a leok
a the fine display of watches and dla-
monds in the show window OF Louis
Klodt, Swiss matchmaker. No. s24 Second
avenue, corner Marion. The attention OF
returned Yukoners ia called especially TO
a<large line of quartz and nugget jewelry
as we'll as the heavy gold watches and fine
diamonds, at reasonable prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

James Il. SAgnk. manage e. Or. +. De
WITH TalIage. Q. Washington C.:y. Is in
&c ely Dr. Ts,QAEs Gay spsak SsgS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

Al friends - The Red Cross who are
willing 10 entertain delegates during t-e
convention are requested 70 make il known
% Mrs Fl {. Culver. 1873 Sixteenth ay-
eHue telephone Brown isl
Ladies q the Red Cross Society who are
ossirous OF furnishing Ivy ard flowers for
the convention ara TeGueSt ted - bring or
serd them 20 the Plymouth Conzrega-
ts0nal church Tuesday between 70 o'clock
Ard 5 c'r'cek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

TIE bfst route = va Southern Pac.ac -
San k'ya1c;sco '1eucs by direct steamer
scc>--En o1a';oa$ Should - engaged wei
In advance, as the dec1aId = gsea:
Fer rates. sa!hngS. CSC. call OF or al
dress Thomas \. GRAHAM. 1t<trs-. pss-r-
ser ana t--lsA. sv-o'. Southern pacssc
Co. sic First avenue SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

III RLINGTON'S EARNINGS,
Those for the Year Ending June 30.
1898, Hest in Roads History

Burlington earnings sor the fiscal year
ended June %. lsss. are the best In SIS
history. Gross earnings fer the year in
creased s. .a73975. ard the increase II, the
net surplus. after geiucting all expenses
and fixed charges, amounts 90 toe es
Following "a a detailed statement Of earn
'ngs. expenses. etc, OF the entire Burlsng-
ton system OF railroads for the rnenth %
June and The twelve months ended June
-. ISIS. az compared with corresponding
peIic. In TIE year previous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
Death Of Mrs. Nisshirr's Mother.

Hr. " w.ishire. % this cfsy. received a
telegram from his wife TOW in Washing
ton city, announcing tAs death ~ her
mother. Mrs 2. A S1i,l;vgteH. Ms Sh.i-
I3nsT0G aas made two visits IN This city
as tae guest Of hcF daughFe- Mrs w :
st.-e Ia1 h.s .15r- C-F@ls f.srr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
KING COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
Country Precincts Show Large
Gains for the Party.
ALL VOTERS WILL BE WORKERS.

Observations Of W. g. Hartranft,
Who Has Just Completed . Tour
of FOrty-third District People
Satisfied With National Adminis-
tration and Proud OF Mckinley
and the Conduct Of the War.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28
CHAPTER II.
Marie.

MarIes
Marie was sweet child. She had the face
OF Madonna, face pure oval, and stained
with the pink Of dry roses.
But in spite Of her pretty face 1t was NO
easy matter for her to see Mr.. Vansittart.
When she went to the palace and said: 'I
wish to see Mr. Vansittart," the usher
looked at her and smiled. Then he coun-
seled her to go home and be good.
BE virtuous and good" he said. land you
will be happy"
But Marie was virtuous and good, and yet
she was not quite happy. She said
MAY see the king?"
The usher said no. but that good children
when they died would stand with a crown
upon their forehead and harp within their
hands He was an edifyng person, but
Marie went away discontented.
She returned the next day. Armand had
written to 'the proper person" about his in
vitation, but had received no reply by re-
turn post. "The proper person" got a score
OF such letters every day and never took
any notice Of them. But Marie dreaded that
Vansittart should go away before learning
the vast powers Of her magician. So. trem-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28

Largest factory In the west. Leading
jobbers of Omaha, Kansas City, Lincoln and
at. Joseph handle our goods. 1905 FarnAu
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28

bling In every limb. she returned tho next
| day and said.
May I see the quecn7"
II was q different usher whom shc saw
this time; but he. too. seeing her wan
lovely face. smiled, and counseled her about
her morals. The queen, also. IL was clear
was far too high up to be seen" by Marie
Yet this time she would not 20 away.
Only. she got timidiy out OF sight of the
usher and dawdled about higher up the
vestibule. This part Of the palace was semi
public. there were now a good man, people
| hurrying to and fro upon It. Marie felt
| comforted, being lost among the grand folk
She stood gazing at one Of the battles with
| uplifted eyes, and in this attitude made such
| picture that gorgeously dressed lady,
hurrying past. stopped and looked at her.
The general public, except those who had
business, never intruded 80 far as the vesti-
bule or gallery. and what Marie's business
| could be the lady was at loss to guess.
Partly from curiosity and partly from inter-
est In the upturned face with Its air OF
pretty Innocence, she stopped Then after a
moments hesitation she said in low voice:
| do you want anything?'
Marie blushed crimson. Her eyes
dropped.
| II want to see Mr.. vansittart."
The woman. as the usher had done
| smiled.
"Mr. Vansittart! But"
She stopped. The proposal was so pre-.
posterous that there was nothing to be said
Words were quite inadequate.
III not Mr.. Vansittart," hazarded Mari,
with still deeper depth Of crimson, "ther
the king"
"The king!'
"1f not the king. then the queen"
| "The Queen!"
| The woman was drowned and loat in mt q,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28

There. we shall see. But the invention
are you sure"
20, yes-auite,'
"what In her
IAN artlst-a musician"
REALLY? And how comes IT, then"
He is SO clever! He can do anything
He just dreams OF doing thing and goes
and does It. a great genius can do what he
Wills. I wanted Mr.. vansittart to see him!
only wish he had"
Faith begets faith. and is as leaven
Evelyn was interested, and Marie, had she
known 1t, had already won her victory.
But why" said Evelyn. 'did he let you
come-did he not come HIMSELF"
"He is strange" you see. the girl an.
swered. "IIe does not care about things
only about love and ideas and melodies and
all high things. He is like bird or ar
angel-I cannot describe him."
Evelyn laughed. A musician who in.
vented destructive engines OF war, and wa.
like a bird or an angel, was certainly no,
a commonplace person, and could only come
| from the Latin quarter. She said:
And did he take the trouble to make &
model of his nvention?"
"Yes-he did. l made him promise to dt
1t, and he did. 1t is at his rooms"
And can he bring it here?"
| mot In his hands. 1t is too big"
'ls it dangerous? Does 1t go off? %
II hope not. I don't think so. o, sup.
pose 1t were to go off and blow him up!"
Evelyn smiled. This, certainly, seemet
one Of the possibilities Of the case. But sh,
said:
20, there is no fear OF that. will tel
you now what you must do. You must see
him and tell him to put down in writing al
exact description Of his model, and send i
| to me, personally, and then you may depend
upon me, Marie, to see that 1t shall come
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28

There was a moments breathless silence.
Follet, in his eagerness to hear had al
most stretched his head, outside the cup
board door.
Some one read aloud the words:
ATTACK on our side put of for a week
from now. Meanwhile nothing likely to
happen. Till then Vansittart to be kept in
Paris at all costs"
"A week!" exclaimed one.
Within half an hour No. II Rue Pigalle
was in the hands of the police, with all its
winged inhabitants. But every one Of the
human birds had flown.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28

che stepped she met Agnes. whom she sup.
posed TO be out
Jeanne dropped wcariiy into a chair aud
blurted out.
"Tell mo where to ind Rcutlingen and the
restg"
In the Ruo des Addresses. in hiding from
the police"
Jeanne rose, and as she passed through
the door. Agnes muttered:
60. Welt Is for me that you co.
1t was nearly $3.50.
Ito be Continued)
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28

triumphed over him. and he must sit stlll
and wait. like an imbecilc child.
But there was still q hope. a chance.
Why, he could ride. on horseback, to the
seat OF war within four days. He decided.
however. that TO wait for the repairing OF
the chemin de fer would be the quickest
way. The same night large proportion Of
the population Of Paris-artisans. merchants,
priests, confectioners-were toiling far from
their beds at the remaking Of the shattered
line.
All day long arrests Of people bearing so
much as a German name went on In Paris.
Detachments Of soldiery from every town
on the route Of the line were ordered by
telegraph to be told or to guard 1t. In
Paris the station became a garrison.
About 10 the same night, in spite OF all
the vigilance Of the police, there was a
large meeting Of men who wore peaked
caps, with a pigeons feather for badge.
1t was quiet, yet excited assembly; 1t was
held in the cellar Of q large and lonely
house. in the secluson Of suburban Passy.
Marie, at the very time Of this meeting.
was with her lover at the Buttes- -Chau-
mont, telling him all about her interview
with Evelyn that day. And lurking behind
her, listening, was Jeanne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
SHIPPERS AND NOTES

F r. Williams Of Mt Hope was the last
10 weigh up on the close. his load Of fair
medium hogs selling at the top OF the
bulk
D. w AIuchk of South Haven was in
with car load of heavy hogs which sold
TO Dold n the close
L. NJ. AIcCrockln of Derby was a shin
per of fair to good medium heavy hogs
which went to Dold az the bulk ton prfce
House and Wolf Of Newton were down
with car Of fair heavy hogs among the
first TO cross the scales and selling to
Dold at bulk price.
Ed. Weidline of Augusta was a late
conner the day before with two cars of
medium light hogs. both selling without
dock at a good price.
Townsend and Gibbons of Andale were
late corners the day previous. their load
being -heavies and selling without dock
age.
The daily comparisons were as follows:
For yesterday, tops. $50; bulk OF sales.
s. 40Q2. AZ; average weight a43: receipts
Geo. For Saturday tops. Sis: bulk $3.50
Rs; average weight 227; receipts So. For
last Monday. tops. S2.50; bulk of sales So 40
G35o; average weight, 227; receipts "a
The roads doing the hauling yesterday
we're as follows: santa Fe. .: Missouri Pa
cific. 3. and Frisco. >
Other markets yesterday were as fol-
lows; Chicago received 23.e00 hogs with
4.1e left over against 1900 on SATURDAY,
and the market was 5al0 cents higher at
the opening but weakened later The
last bulletin was as follows: Packers
were opposed 70 paying higher prices for
hogs. but the run was so light that sell
lers were I'm a position 20 take an indie
pendent stand and prices showed a gain
Of 5aI0 cents" Kansas City received 1915
hogs against $500 Saturday and the mar
6et was given on the close as follows.
Good demand. Early trade 5a7lS cents
higher: closed weak" 81. Louis was 5al0
cents higher with 4500 in against 100
the Saturday before. Provisions closed
sceady for both ribs and lard. after day
OF fiuctuating. starting higher along with
grain and hogs but sagging later.
The shipments yesterday out Of hogs
bought on this market were three cars
on the Montana order These We're lights
and thin stock all bought from cut oats
for Bennett
II was another big dav AZ the Dold
works Yesterday. there being three cars
shipped on contract. sll to the south. and
four large cars from the jobbing depart
rlent There was also yesterday a good
express business and several heavy wagon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
LIVE STOCK MARKEf
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Oct. 10.-Cattle-Receipts,
official, $500 natives; 500 Texans. Large
supply mostly range stock Trade active;
no dressed beeef steers offered. Short fed
and best quality straight grass butcher
steers 10c higher; other grades steady.
Trashy cattle shade lower. Western
steers s3.10a475; stockers and feeders $3.50
AIS; butcher cows and heifers 81. 75a3 %;
Texas butcher COWS 32.70a310; canning
stock s2.25a2.7o.
Hogs-Receipts. official, 1876. Good de
mand. Early trade 5a718c higher; closed
weak. Heavies So. 65a3. 20; mixed SS.55a3. 721a
lights s3.55a3. 72l5.
Sheep-Receipts. official, 1900 Supply
too light to satisfy demands. All grades
slaughtering sheep especially active firm
prices. Feeders steady. Western NUT
tons 50. 75a425; western lambs .5.00a5. 30:
range feedinf lambs $430a465; western
feeding sheep $3.55a4oO.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Oct. 10LThe competition today
for the somewhat small supply OF cattle
was so great that prices easily advanced
10 to 10 cents. Choice steers So. 30a5. 30 me-
dunn $4.7Oa495: feed steers s400a4.65:
stockers and feeders S30oa470; bulls s2.75
a425; cows and heifers 50. 50a4 .25; calves
S. 0Oa7.25: western rangers s2.75a460; Tex
as $3.l5a490
Packers were opposed to paying higher
prices for hogs, but the run was so light
that sellers were in position to take
an Independent stand and prices showed
a gain of 5a10c higher. Fair to choice
s.. sa39O; packing lots S.+0a3.75; butch
ers s.. 5Oa3 92ik: light S3-05a39o; mixed 1886
ALSO; pigs $3.20a3.5o.
There was a vigorous demand for sheep
and lambs and prices advanced 1Oc. Com
mon to choice muttons $3.00a4.To; yearl-
ings 81. 45a4.75: ewes s3.5OaA.15; feeders
s350a425; common to choice lambs $500
ass.
Receipts-Cattle. 1880; hogs z. 900; sheep
1900.
ST LOUIS.
St Louis Mo. Oct 1o.-Cattle-Receipt
500. including 500 Texans. Market stea-
dy to 1Oc higher. Native shipping and ex-
port steers 81 6oa5. 90; light and dressed
beef ana butcher steers g. 7oa5. .; stock
ers and feeders s.. 75a425: COWS and heifers
So. Onaf.7S; Texas and Indian steers S200a
450; with calves mostly at s3.25a400; COWS
and heifers 50 10s3.0O.
Hog-RAceipts 4500: market to 10c
higher Workers s375aS.S5; packers S3.70a
SIS: butchers s3.S5a39o.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: market steady
Native muttons, s4.00a465; lambs $i.ooa
*
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11

KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. No. Oct. I0Wheat-Re-
eeipts SIS cars. 1i4G2c higher: No. ! hard
63i2c; No. ,. 6elrS4c: Ne. 3, 51lzG6lisc; No.
? red e5Gssc; No. 8. 60IS2c-
Confirm; No. mixed, FIX 6cSiSc; Nc.
white. 24c: No. 5, 27izc
Oats-Higher. rather slow: No. white
&c
Rye-Firm: No. .. 4sikc
Hay-Prairie, frmer: timothy steady:
choice timothy $ 75G7.eo; choice prairie
s. 75s47. %.
Butter-Flrm; separator IslzG2ac: dairy
IS cents.
Bggs-Firr; fresh 13lsc.
ST LOUIS
S.. Louis. No. Oct. I0.-vheat-Eighe
No ? red cash elevator. &C bid: track sc:
Dec. SOS 9s7c; May s7S63-c. No. hard.
6sIzc.
Corn-Hig CHER; No. cash. &c bid: Oct.
s9isc: Dec 2S7s G2ec
.oats-Highe-; No. cash es-4c I'D: track
Oct. sc asked: Dec. PIC sid; May 25sa2ic
bid: No white Basic
Rye-Stesdy; 47c bid
Flsxseed-Iower. Sc sid
Pork-Lower: standard mess iobSiag
s7.sei5.
I.srd-Lower: prime steam .l5-1s; choice
si62lk.
Bu;ter-steady; creamery Isa2sc; dairy
ISa17c.
Eggs-steady. Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
HOG MARKET HIGHER
Light Monday Run and Quail
ty Only Fair.
TOPS UP TO $3.50
Cattle Market Steady With a
Light Supply.

The Wichita hog market yesterday was
quoted as III TO cents higher. II was
light day for the most part. both In point
Of receipts and business done. There
were really only four cars in through the
day, bur three cars appeared on the days
transactions which came in late on Sun
day. There wes enthusiasm enough and
a good strong demand, but the offerings
were not sufficiently in evidence to make
a busy day. Monday is apt to be a little
on in point OF shipments, although last
week Monday was good and among the
pest OF the week. Yesterday was notably
quiet, as the light run was quickly an
soroed and the expected late arrivals did
not torthcome. The early market prices
were adJudged to be fairly strong at Sat
ordaylS prices, but this quotation was
placed on just those deals taking placA
IN the local trade. Later the car stuff
came IN, and mostly all at once. and right
on the tone of the market exhibited IN
Hnlstakabie signs OF a higher point and
averaging about on the range of 2l% n :
cents advance. The Dold Packing com
pany~ were on the market for any fairly
good butcher hogs and were enough keen
Tor enem TO pay a good price had they
come IN AS it was they took ali in sight
and eager for more There WE'RE NOR
many sorts or cutouts, but such as they
We're were taken on the Butte order at
stih- price. The volume of receipts fen
eff about $50 from Saturday and about 150
from the same day last week. II is very
Unusual that the Saturday previous ex-
oeeds the following Monday in number
of hogs on sale, but such was the case as
comparing yesterday and the previous
Saturday. The average weight was six
Teen pounds heavier than both the other
comparing days, and would show an ev-
ident better class of hogs in but for the
sact that yesterday recorded quite an ele-
inent OF coarse heavies among the better
line OF hogs. The quality on the whole
was not especially indifferent. neither was
II at all choice, the average being rather
mixed and uneven. The tops were the
same as last Monday and 5 cents bet
GER than Saturday. All offerings wera
promptly taken, and the expected late
arrivals were partly contracted for. To-
DAY Is expected 30 show ND considerably
heavier from advices and reports and tba
wagon trade especially is looked for TO he
Foodgood- There is a good demand. and
al hogs arriving viii be readily absorbed
REPR ESENTArIExy c.r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
SPAIN Gan REINFORCE
In the Philippines and None
May Say Her Nay.
IF A PROTEST is LODGED
1t VIII Be Purely Ornamental
and Diplomatic.

New York, Oct ia dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says:
The United States may submit diplo-
matte protest TO Spain through me French
government, against its action in sending
a Spanish auxiliary cruiser loaded with
arms and ammunition to the Philippines.
in any event, the matter IS under con-
sideration and. it is believed. has been
called TO the attention Of the American
commissioners in Paris. The cruiser IN
question is the Buenos Ayres. belonging
10 the Spanish auxiliary navy. which Ad-
miral Dewey reported to the navy de-
psrtment several days ago as due to ar
rive at Singapore, Straits Settlements, on
October 13.
at is appreciated by the authorities slat
Spain has the same right in The eyes OF
international law TO send reiEforcements
20 the Philippines as this government has.
and any protest made would be OF the
most diplomatic character and simply de-
signed 10 make it plain that the contin-
uance of the voyage of the Buenos Ayres
Is Objectionable.
ION the other hand. a member OF rhe
cabinet tonight said that all OF the Phil
ippines with the exception OF Manila, are
in the nominal possession of Spain and
that il is her undoubted privilege. II she
deems IL advisable 90 do So to send troops
othe eastern islands 70 subdue any in
surrection that may occur. Another mem
Der OF the cabinet, VINO talked the mat
ter over with the president. admired that
Spain has the moral right TO dispatch
the forces OF this government are in con-
troll. IL is within its authority TO prevent
such reinforcements reaching their destl-
nation. However. il is not expected that
the matter will so beyond a protest. II It
goes that far
From the dispatches received from
Chairman Day the authorities are still
Of the opinion that the work Of the peace
commission will be completed before con-
gress meets. Mr.. Day takes quite an
optimistic view Of the situation II Is his
desire TO limit the time of discussion of
the various points raised as much as pos
sible. in order that the negotiat lions may
reach an early conclusion. Informa ton
which has been reviewed here shows con-
clusively that Spain has no further hope
of foreign interference and this fact leads
the authorities TO believe that she will
not attempt 70 drag the negotiations out
as long as she would If she believed tssece
was a chance of any European govern
ment attempting to secure a modification
Of the American terms"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
Remarkable Resrn.

Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainfield, H..
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for month by her family physi-
clan, but grew worse. He told her she
was a hopeless victim of consumption and
that no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption; she bought a
bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
its use and after taking six bottles found
herself sound and well: now does her own
homework and is as well as she ever was
Free trial bottles of this great Discovery
at G. Behring's drug store. Large bottles
30 cents and 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
CoFFEE AND SUGAR ,rARKrr

New York. Oct 10-Optious closed quiet,
unchanged to 5 points lower. Sales 800
bags. including March $3.50. Spot-Rio
steady; No. in-oice CSC; No. Z jObbing
Csc Mid quiet. Cordova Sa15c
Sugar-Raw. steady; fair refining Il
lsc: centrifugal s5 test 4 3-lsc; nlolassss
sugar 7-16c- Refined firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York, Oct. 1o-There was more ac-
tivity In some lines OF dry goods today
than has been the case for some weeks.
Sellers OF wooiens and worsteds have
ceased 70 look for any radical improve
ment IN the market and are content TO &C
cept whatever recorder business IS forth
coming. Print cloth BIDS for 81 squares AZ
the new price Of l l5-l6c are by no means
numerous. Staple cottOus were slightly
improved in some lines today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
COTTON

New York. Oct 1O.-Cotton-Spot closed
dull and 1-1Sc lower; middling uplands
59sc; do gulf 5ssc; sales S24 bales.
New Orleans. Oct m.-Cotton-Quiet;
middling i5-l5c.
Galveston, Texas, Oct 1o-Cotton-
Steady. &C.
Liverpool. Oct o-Cotton-American
middling 3-32c. Futures dull but steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
GaITIE-

ne cattle market was steady with n.
hghI run OF receipts, and quality ganer-
ally fairly good. bold was about the onIv-
buyer and took what butcher stock vas
IN and would have as readily taken more
Of the same grade. The rest Of iha offers
were disposed of at private sale among
spectators. There was a good. strong
demand for all grades, especially feeders
and butcher stock. What came in was
easily disposed Of and OF steady prices.
PE,pp E~c,I-N-rTr A rr,yv-r-