davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-04-02
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, March 81.
CLOSING PRICES

WHEAT-May, s.os7l; July, ss1Ic;
September, 7eA<c; October, 76Ae
CORN-March, 289sc; May, asHc;
July. 9ON@8okc; September. alN@s1sso.
OATS-March, 24Ac; May, 25c; July,
&c.
PORK-March, sass; May $40; July
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-04-02
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.

Bsnate Committee Psstponss Action on
Cuban Rssolutiona.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-04-02

The honse continued consideration, un-
der the ive-minute rule, of the naval ap.
propriation bill.
The senate was not in session.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-02
MORE THIN BANKRUPT.
Letter Pere, He Pays the
Freight For Letter Fills.
is MILLIONS TO The BAD
Joe's Patrimony Gone and
the Old Man Loses the Rest

Chicago, July Levi T. Letter has
completed negotiations with the North
western Mutual Life Insurance company
for loan OF $780, 900 for ten years at
per cent. The security consists Of a num-
Der of the most valuable pieces of bust
ness property in the city.
In completing the details OF the loan
Mr.. Letter informed the agents Of the
Northwestern that he would probably re-
Quire further advances OF about 5000 900
or t4.0o0. 600. The money obtained by Mr..
Letter will go toward the liquidation Of
the debt incurred by his son. Joseph Lei
ter IN wheat speculation The share Of
Joseph Letter in the immense estate OF
his father will be nearly If not entirely
consumed by his speculation. Mr.. Letter
said that he would probably require be-
tween Sc. 600 900 and 1900. 900 In loans on
his property. which is taken 10 indica te
the extent of Joseph Letters losses which
he is compelled TO bear. being the excess
OF the sum OF losses in the deal above
Joseph Letters private fortune. which
was variously estimated a from 1000. 900
to So. 600 900 before he began his career on
the Chicago board of trade. over a year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-02
LIVERPOOL.
COTTON

New York. July 1.-The cotton market
opened easy with prices TO points lower
in sympathy with a further decline al
Liverpool and under foreign, southern and
local long selling. The bear fiction was
indisposed TO press their apparent sd-
vantage however. fearing to increase
their short interest with a three dsys'
adjournment at hand following the call
trading was scattering and the market
devoid Of interesting features. Prices at
L o'clock showed a net loss OF 70 4
points. The weather and crop news was
fully as favorable as anticipated. Indl-
cations point 10 a discontinuance % bear
ish conditions for the tine being.
Spot closed easy; mlddlinE upiands. 81 A;
middling gulf 6iz. sales. 5.pf bales Fu-
lures closed steady: sales. 3 50 bales
July. tse7. August. 800 September. 3 -;
October. IS p: November. Ss3, December.
S 90. January t5.ss. February, ss-o2: Marh
e -; April, $40.
New Orleans. July I-co,ton-ouis;: MD
ding. Sac
Galveston. July Cotton - Quiet;
; l2-iec.
Liverpool July -Cot,on-Fu;ures
closed barely steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Charlie Dorsey shipped up a car of fair
mediums from South Haven on the early
market.
Charlie Roberts of Newkirk was on the
market with a car of fair medium lights,
which sold readily on the closing mar
ket.
JEFF Houston of Ponca City shipped up
a car OF fair lights on the early mar
ket.
A. B. Crawford of Garden Paine was
on the market with a car of good heavies,
sold on the early trading for the top
price for the day. they being fair to good
in quality and the best receied al the
yards for the day.
w. T. Donahoe & Co, of Perry, were
shippers OF fair light hogs which were
disposed Of toward the close.
L. B. Morledge 8, Co of Ponca City were
shippers of light medium grade hogs yes
terday afternoon.
A. p. johnson Of Elmer was on the
market with two cars or light and me-
dium hogs, one selling without dock ~
cut out This firm are large cattle feed
ers of their section, and their surf. is
hogs they send to this parket. Mr.. john
son was present in person yesterday and
reports the desirable grades OF marketd-
bic hogs as getting cry svcarce, but young
hogs and stock hogs, he says. are fairly
plentiful and the supply viii be ample
very soon. Wheat harvest, he says. Is two
thirds done. and he believes this crop VIII
9.aeet all expectations from his section.
Mr J. T. FitZsimmous was a caller at
the yards yesterday meeting old acQuaint-
ances He was a regular ha0itue OF the
yards about six years ago, and since
then has been in Los Angeles, mostly. He
Is uo,y or his way 10 Nj Steciiug. Illinois,
"a wish old friends and relatives.
Tha surrounding fences II the Dold
yards are being whtewashcd All around,
and when completed Will present c.edn
aad neat appearance
Mr.. Maughner. one OF the travelling
statesmen TOR the Jacob Dold Packing
Cen2an5-. is in at headquarters, arFahg-
ing for another weeks business
The shipments Of The Doid Packing COM
pany yesterday We're as follows: Three
cars 10 Arkansas. ! TO Texas, 10 Mem
phis ] TO Buffalo, and car Of lard 10
Chicago.
other markets were as follows: At Chi
caco the estimate had been for % too
hogs. they reviewed p. 01a, against 5000
the day before and left over, 1.05!. The
market was quoted as cents higher TIE
last bulletin read: There WAS an active
demand for hogs. as no good receipts are
expected until Tuesday or Wednesday"
At Kansas Cltl the i@Ne-S-S We're S'-''9'
against 600 the day before. and The mar
LEI was generally quoted as strong and
e. higher. This. however, was only true
Of choinee stock, the balance being only
steady. Al St. Louis the receipts were
geo against $500 the day before. and
the market was fun highor. Ribs on
the provision trading wen: Of cents and
lard 2isc.
The roads doing the hauling yesterday
were as follows; Santa Fe. {; MISSOURI
Pacific 2. ana Rock Island, !.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-02
Al|6S FIVE HIGHER
Light Receipts and Quality
Only Fair.
TOPS UP TO $3.50
Out Shipments For Two Days
Good.
UP TO $3.50

The local hog market yesterday was
a strong five higher. with slightly IN
creased receipts and quality not so good
as the day before It was a fairly active
cay, with the few offerings going at prices
July five cents higher than the average
for Thursday. The quality Of the re-
ceipts, considering the average run was
poor, and the best of the day were only
fair and hardly up to the tone Of the day
previous. The tops for yesterday were
$3.50, against 1913 for car hogs the DAY
before, and the quality of the top load
for yesterday was not so good as the
- car for the day previous. The range
Z. che bulk yesterday was a full higher,
s5t~things considered and the top was
likewise easily &c higher. The first car
load to cross the scales was a load of
IS hogs selling without dock or cut out
and averaging 231, this car selling at S3.45.
The range Of the wagon trade from then
on was from 1905 to So. 49, the bulk being
SS.35d3.45. All the hogs of salable worth
went readily at the best the markets gen
orally would warrant, and at the close
of the days business all the floor pens
were vacant and the offered hogs dis
posed OF. Dold was the m ain buyer for
all butcher hogs, taking the cream of the
days offerings, both in the wagon trade
ana car SIuH. Inc general Qu8llty Tor the
day was only fair, and the bulk OF the
stock on sale being only ordinary and
below that Of the day previous. The de-
mand was good, the buyers waiting way
up until the last for any possible stock
that might arrive, and invariably paying
the best prices warrantable for the day.
The local market in every instance held
its own with the western markets gen
orally, most Of the others falling off even
more than the Wichita market. There
was no special feature Of yesterdays trad
Ing, the business being transacted
promptly and all sales being recorded full
ly up TO the call of any other Of the west
ern markets.
Following are the comparisons for the
day, week and year: Tops for yesterday,
$3.50; bulk of sales, s3.35@3.45; average
weight, 214; receipts, S63. For the day
before: Tops, S3.4715; bulk of sales, So. ESQ
S.4212; average weight, PIG; receipts, 712.
For the same day q week ago: Tops,
$40; bulk of sales, s355Q3.65; average
weight, 2O6; receipts, 44O. For the same
day a year ago: Tops, $3.05; bulk of sales,
s.. 90G3.05; average weight, 22l; receipts.
641. Shipments out yesterday of hogs
bought here on eastern order, 5 cars.
ATrT, rf1rxy1r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-02
wing to favorable reports as to ehe grow.

owing 10 favorable reports as to the grow
ing crop.
1t is judged byexperts that ABOUT 90 per
is now employed and yet the demand for
goods is strengthening. The demand for
wool has been almost wholly confined to
needs for orders in hand and yet there
is hope to look for a better demand for
goods as soon as the new season has
opened. while with government contracts
more than the usual proportion of ma
chinery is employed, even at this dull
season.
Sales OF wool have been only SOL. 200
pounds for the week at the three chief
markets, and for the month 1o,lS3, 200
pounds. against 41.1s7.Ooo pounds year
ago and %, 900 pounds in 1892. The de-
crease in sales since the elimination OF
speculation in February has been most re-
markable.
The iron industry SHOWS some decline IN
prices IN Bessemer pig at Pittsburg 10
s10.35, and in grey forge 10 $500 with only
sl10O here and 81 % at Philadelphia for
No. l anthracite while shipments during
the week have been made from Birming-
ham 70 Hamburg. Rotterdam. Great Brit
ain, Australia and Japan. though in the
aggregate not large. But contracts for H.
900 tons steel rails have been placed at
Chicago and pending contracts there for
structural work are estimated at $4,000
tons, while the demand for implement and
car material is still beyond all precedent,
and in general & may be said that the
l-l. orlr
ably strong, with scarcely any indication
of decline in the demand for finished pro-
duets. Minor metals are quiet. Tin pla ties
are shade weaker al $3.50 for full weight
American, the corresponding foreign
grades growing somewhat stronger.
Failures for the week have been 254 in
the United States. against 241 last year
and Is in Canada, against 80 last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-02
CITY IN salEE

Frank Nile - IN Kansas City.
Sheriff Simmons Vas ln Rose Hih yes
tsrday on Official business
Rev. ". 3. s.utz vii deliver TIRE Fourth
OF July Grafton a. ~. Hope.
c. G. L,eesan % Clssr~sts- Wss n the
city yesterday ssogVlng srno5g the nsf-
chants.
The mos; apparent people IA wichita
yesterday we're TIE STAMP buniss sad sill
collector.
NJ Harry Myers has gone - ok.ahonaa
cry. zAsrs hs szs taken q psDz.tisa sta
the santa Fe-
supsrnisadsn< z 7. Doiaa vss n To
pka yesterday OF bzSa=as a eonnseisSr
vita DIS diyssou-
Ar. Roy Cofeest = expected - arrive
n ne cry soaay % yHsE ~ssa fFssaes
FOR = week CT two
Mss Marguerite Pozas q HEiesiapoa-
a tae g4sz; q nsT frsaG. Xrt. s<zA4.ey
q "a Ssrsa E1DoTsz-
n 2 Rzeer q Hsseasasoa ~zs ssrs
yesser1ay Re says fhsY t4sgs So Ia
grown z1.sky x2F - soeT-
ESzsrs =. EsrsEst = Weiiiazioa Ssa
Il ,hs city yestegesy NJ EsTgas NsAs
here vas . gees: q fas 1fsaaasiss-
NJ Ca-i Gray. szp~rfaseassas & 80
rrs-o. z1s il - city pr fs~ sasTs
yesterday srosz hls hozss - S~1ess2s-
+ counsy Attorney 4 2 1zasoa usat e
Cszrwz.ss lzst asEAs O. sozzs @Sl1.Al
/ s-s.zssA lie MI - ss=& sA-s zasrzszE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-02
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
KANSAS MOONLIGHT PICNIC
ExempIified 70 4 Sunset Finish at the
Court House

Court House
Last nights lawn fete On the grounds
OF the court house square was one OF the
most lusciously moonat successes OF the
season up 10 this notch on the calendar.
It looked Ike everybody In Wichita was
there at $50. but az $50 the outer edge
OF the Assembly had grown across Main
street and started down town on the
other side There were probably forty
or fifty tables. and they were all occupied
all the time, and the way refreshments
were served demonstrated the ability OF
the ladies OF the First Presbyterian
church as entertainers
Lawn fetes In THIS part OF Kansas,
spread where the risky. Eood-natured
breezes caper up from the stGbbls helds
and splash the moonlight OF June over
into the moonlight OF July. are world
heaters. They are epochS The gilt-edged
promenades of Saratoga with a $500 =
night band blowing its face into pun
ball and the 5000 candle arc light sizzling
itself into tea kettle sputter is not In
II with the side-Wise and miscellaneous
march OF a Kansas lAWn-moonhg at-ice-
cream e-and-lemonade-be benefit picnic
Ii Is perfectly Cosmopolitan. Its field to
observe and enjoy would require some
thing celestial to surpass.
Last night business men who couldn' I
be pulled into an indoor social with a
rope and pulley went up 20 the court
house lawn fets and fell into chair IN
comfortable attitude. stretched them
selves full length into the mellow night
wind and proceeded 10 enjoy themselves
They cracked jokes. Sometimes they
were the jokes they learned when boys.
but they cracked jokes and enjoyed them
They ate ice cream and cracked more
jokes and ate more ice cream. It's a day
off and the business man viii give the
occasion a hanneled berth in his mem
DRY. Because the night. the crowds. es-
pecially the women of Wichita. of Kan
sas. are not surpassed in any part OF ;hs
globe represented by the map now known.
The young man who would be a gallant
and the young woman who would be
appreciative snapped cheap compliments
and were happy. The small boy scamp
cred about on the grass through the cut
er edges OF the crowd and improved the
magnificent chance he had TO get rid Of
those everlasting yells that must be CIV
en- or lay as a dead weight on his prog
ress to manhood. And they cannot be
given in daytime, either.
The moonlight picnic is one OF series
of steps in the development OF the Kansas
boy. The lawn fete. the moonlight picnic
is a good thing. 1t gives the business
man chance TO unbend. the lover a
| chance TO love, the conner chance
to make his talk. And what a chance
TO project smiles and 10 unsmother gig.
| giles. to be good nstured and char!sa be
| 20 help the worthy. to forget troubles. tc
meet splendid men and women in the
/ charmingest moods.
| 1t was not known last night Just whst
the ladies cleared for themselves or foi
| the hospital. but the picnic was a brill
! fant success for the town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-02

County Treasurer Lloyd was a caller at
the stock yards yesterday afternoon, in
company with a party of friends and rel
atives.
Receipts of live stock at the st. Louis
National Stock Yards so far this year 10
and including today amount to 29S033 cat
tie. S45, 662 hogs, against 1885, cattle, $685.,
6l2 hogs, received during the correspond
Ing period last year. These figures show
decrease of 20, $50 cattle and 1850 hogs.
The imports of cattle IN Great Britain
in May of this year were 50 ,24O head, and
of sheep. SO.3es. Compared with May.
1897. this shows a decrease OF 1856 cattle.
and an increase OF 1854 sheep. On the
five months import. however. there is an
actual increase in cattle this year over
1897 of 11175. and Of sheep. $4,000
This is the last notice 20 all shippers
Of stock TO this market and all others
having business at these yards. There
will be no market here until next Tuesday
morning. In accordance wi.a an agree
ment, as heretofore announced. between
the commission firms. the Union Stock
Yards officials, and the Dold Packing COM
pany. there will be no live stock business
transacted on next Monday. Anything re-
ceived at the yards will be cared for, as
on Sundays. but no business done. All
remember this.
From the Cincinnati Price Current:
I'm the provision trade prices have been
somewhat irregular during the past
week, without striking changes. display
ing some weakness at the close at mod
crate decline compared with a week ago.
The urrent distribution of product is not
maintaining the proportions shown earlier.
The trade appears to be in hesitating
mood, more or less governed by fear Of
yellow fever conditions in the south, and
the disturbance of traffic liable to be in
cident to such conditions. This IS an appre-
| henson, and measurably affects opera
tions unfavorably. The weeks export
| clearances were moderate of meats and
fairly liberal of lard. So far as the ou-
look Of manufacture is concerned, the in
dications are that there is generally a
fairly good supply of young hogs, but it
appears reasonable to regard the chances
as in favor of a smaller extent of slaugh-
tering for the coming four months than
was recorded for the corresponding time
last year"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET
ST. Louis.

ST. Louis, July 1.-Cattle-Receipts, 500,
including 400 Texans; market steady. Ma
tive shipping steers, S3565. 10; light and
dressed beef and butcher steers, So 600
4s0; stockers and feeders, S330d4.30; cows
and heifers, $20NQ4.75; Texas and Indian
steers, $3.70q3.95; cows and heifers, $2.65g
$50
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 Market to 1oc
higher. Workers, $S.6093.7o; packers, $685.
a. butchers, $S.759385.
Sheep-Receipts. 12OO, including 300 Tex
ans. Market easy; native muttons, S425@
4.65; Texas muttons, $.00q4.30.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, July 1-Cattle-Receipts,
(officiaD, 2, 160 natives; LOGS Texans. Small
supply and brisk demand strengthened
prices. Choice heavy steers, $4,000 IS;
medium, s4.5Od4.SO; light weights, $4,000
4.9O; stockers and feeders. $3.6Oq4S0;
butchers cows and heifers, s3.20q4. IS;
butchers bulls, $3.25Q3.SO; canning stock,
81 35d3, 10; calves, S6.0OQ6.10; Texas steers,
So 1Oq4.15; Texas cows, S3.1OQ475.
Hos-Receipts, (officiaD, 9,575. Trade ac-
tive at improved prices. Desirable stock
SC higher; common steady; heavy hogs,
$3.6503.S0; mixed, s3.45G3.65; lights, 1890
3.5711; pigs, $2.5O93.35.
Sheep-Receipts, (officiaD. so. Market
active. Spring lambs, $5.O0G6.5o; muttons,
S460G5.10; southwestern, $5.25d465; stock
ers and feeders, 50. 25@4.00.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, July There was an excep-
tionally good demand for cattle today.
Prices as a rule were steady and I'M
changed. Choice steers, 81. 90Q5.35; medi-
UNI, $4.50G470; beef steers, S4.00d4.50;
stockers and feeders, S3.5O@5.OO; bulls, 81 70
* N.
s.. OOG3.OO; calves, $3.25q7OO; western steers
$4.60d4.90; Texas steers, $2.75G4.75.
There was an active demand for hogs
as no good receipts are expected until
Tuesday or Wednesday. Prices averaged
a nickel higher. Fair to choice, 49, $50
3.S5; packers, 81. 65d3. 7212; butchers, $3.709
S.S215; mixed, 49, 721kq3.771z; lights, $3.50
$50; pigs. SS.6Od3.7O.
Trade was fairly active at weak prices
for spring lambs. Choice sheep, $4,000
AS Texans, s475; lambs, $250Q3.5O;
spring lambs, $5.00d6.75.
Receipts-Cattle 5000; hogs 21,OO0; sheep
II 0OO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-02
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET

New York. July 1-Coree-oDtio1s
opened steady. with prices unchanged;
opened dun and fea t1resiess IN absence
OF important developments abroad OF in
TIE situation ~ this point. hoiiday con6i-
;i0as prevailing IN spot department. a.
zeu Closed steady a. unchanged prices
Sales. - bags including July. E-S59
50. septenbe &5-75- Rio. duh and nom
nal; No. invo.ce. 81. No toSolaz.
sc: mild quiet c0-6ovz- s-4SI5c-
sugzr-Ra~. duh zad nominal. fair -
firing. "a. centrifugal. - isss. ~; re-
fined. quiet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-02
DIT GooDs NAKKET

Ssw York- July The dry goods mar
ket Is generally GUiei- though reports q
az Increased demand fo- 2-snt eloths
are coming forward sases % snail cal
gb-e % extras were reported YESTERDAY
The rrarkeE e vsrT Arza. hc-eTsT. o. the
zro1-H q the coming curtas.raezi aI1
il Il rot probable tazs buyers VII -
able to secure many contracts regulars
AZ ceass Ordered goods are - COED
re1uss. az pEsces relatively as s-z az are
tAose tor extras
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-02
'1EIIIIIIlIElIIy

Primary. Secondary or Tertiary BI,oo1
POISON permanently cured in Is - -
days You can De treated at home fee
prefer 10 come here We win contrs..s -
nav railroad fare and hotel hiliE a-S 70
charge IL We fail TO cure. II We, e
taken mercury G LOOK i0G.de potash, and SUI
mouth. Sore Throat. Pimplss. Cop5s- -
ored Spots. Ulcers on any Part ~ -
BODY. Hair or Eyebrows falling ar. ae
Is this Secondary BLOOD Poison e
Obstinate cases and challenge the ,-osss
for q case we can not cure. This ase~-.al
has always baffied the skill OF the 49,
eminent physicians. So. 600 CAPITAL -
hind our unconditional guarantee 49,
lutte proofs sent sealed On application A.
dress COOK REMEDY CO.. 1850 Nason "a
Temple. CHICAGO. ILL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-02

Chicago, July 1.-Butter-Steady; cream
cries. 14G1S; diaries, 1lg13c.
Eggs-Steady; fresh. iOc.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City July 1.-Wheat-Better; No.
l hard. new, rs; old. 50; No. 2, new. Is;
No. 8, old. 81: new, 7oQ72; No. / red. 50:
No. 2, old. 81; new, 70; No. 9, Is; No. 2
spring. 7O97s; No. 3. 6507o.
Corn-Steady; No. mixed, 3o1z; No. ?
white, 3ldS1k; No. 3, 3O12.
Oats-Higher; No. white, 27k-
Rye-Steady; No. 2. 40.
Hay-Moderate demand; about steady.
Butter-Steady; separator. 12Glih; dairy
10a12c.
Egg-weak; fresh, Sc.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, July 1.-Wheat-Higher; No.
red cash, elevator. IS bid: track. 7S6S0;
new; July, TN bid; September. 6915; De-
cember, 701z bid; No. hard. 81 bid for
old.
Corn-Higher: No. cash. 3O15 bid; July
399s bid; September, 311z asked.
Oats-Higher: No. 2 cash, 2112 bid; track
23d24: July, q bid; September. 2O4s asked;
No. 2 white, 2619G27Iz.
Rye-Firm and wanted at 40c.
Flaxseed-Nominal; sl.03.
Rutter-Steady; creamery. 149161z; dairy.
1OG14c
Eggs-Quiet; SC, loss of.
NEW YORK
New York, July 1-Wheat-Receipts
zoo bushels; exports. 1891 bushels;
Spot strong; No. red. SSc. I. o. b. afioat;
S6c. elevator. Options closed 2G3ssc net
higher; No. 2. red July, closed at S31zc;
September. closed 751sc.
Corn-Receipts. 122, 500 bushels; exports.
6s, 75S bushels; spot firm; No. 2, 37@s; OPP
tions closed ssdAc net higher: July closed
at 36hc; September. 367sa37A; closed at
37l5c.
Oats-Receipts. $500 bushels; exports,
79. 233 bushels. Spot firm; No. 2. 2s14; No. 2
white. 2sh Options closed unchanged.
July closed at 251zc.
Butter-Receipts. 5.51s. Quiet; western
creamery. 131zgl7; Elgins, II; factory, IL
912&4.
Eggs-Receipts. SIN. Quiet: western,
121zG13c-
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool July 1.-Wheat-Closing
Spot, No | red. northern spring. dull.
SIS 6izd: Mop red western winter. dull,
SIS I'd. Futures closed steady; July. SIS sd
September IS I'D; December. So Sd.
Following are the stocks Of breadstuffs
and provisions in Liverpool: Flour. AZ 90
sacks; wheat 1205. go centals; corn. ISL
900 centals; beef, none; pork, none; bacon.
q. 500 baxes; hams. LOO boxes; shoulders.
4. 600 boxes; lard. 5000 tierces; cheese, s.
500 boxes; butter. 4IOo packages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-02
HARVESTING BY MOONLIGHT
Farmers Working Day aud Night in
the Wheat

Everywhere IN Ssdgwick county and
southwest Kansas farmers are workin &
night and day 20 harvest the remainder
OF the wheat crop The scarcity Of head
ers. less than half the orders for wnich
could be filled by implement manufaetuT-
ers. together with The sudden maturing
OF the grain. makes Il necessary for many
faramers to put on nigh; shifts % harvest
the over-ripeBed gram b. moonlight.
81 have used Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy IN ny family for years and always
with good results says Ar- ". 3. Cooper
OF Il RIO. Cal For small children ~e
find II especially effective" For sale b.
druggists