davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-21
CECIL . So. WING.
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1898.

probabilities Of increased travel over the
road, and to the growth of Rehoboth. the
friends of the road deem road sixty feet
wide will be more economical, and that in
ten years the decrease in expense of keep
ing such road in repair will more than
pay for the cost. The delay will possibly
open the way for regular boulevard to the
seaside resort.
1t is not unlikely that steps will be
taken in the not far distant future to eor;n
Easton with sewerage system which il
greatly needs a number of prominent
taxpayers have slgnified their intention to
push the matter. Nothing can be done
until the next General Assembly shall
authorize the issuance of bonds to provide
money for the Improvements.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-21
PENINSULA NEWS.

The Wilmington local preachers and
exhorters will meet in Middletown, on
May ~.
The convention of the Episcopal Do
cese of Delaware, will be held in George
town on June /.
A number of the employees of Nonen-
tum Paper Mills struck last week. u re-
duction was made in their wages, and hence
the trouble
The Wilmington police have prohib-
tied Philadelphia fakrs from selling war
emblems on the site unless they take out
peddler's license.
The tracks connecting the Queen
Anne's Railroad with the Delaware &
Virginia line have been laid, and a through
service to Rehohoth is expected soon.
The new pipe organ erected by John
Brown, of Wilmington, for the NJ. E.
Church, Middletown, was used for the first
time on Tuesday evening when Professor S.
Tudor Strong of Philadelphia, gave a re-
cital.
The steamer Maverick, recently bought
by the Government from the Standard Oil
Company, left the yards of the Harlan &
Hollingsworth Company Monday, to carry
water for the troops in the neighborhood of
Cuba, the steamer having a capacity of
500, 600 gallons.
H. Fitzherbert, of St. Mchaels, says
there is no truth in the report that he was
run out of town because of his pro-Spanish
sympathies. He says he is British sub
ject, and that the young men who visited
his place and told him to 90 were only iok.
ing. He went to Cambridge, he says, to
take photograph of the Colored Confer
ence, and intends to return in few DAYS.
The thirty-ninth semi.annual meeting
of the Local Preachers and Exhorters As
ISOLATION of the Wilmington NJ. f. Con-
ference will be held in Middletown on Nav
q and %. c. w. Chaplain will preach on
the opening night. On Saturday the ex-
ercises will be opened with an address OF
welcome by the Rev. l. L. Wood and re-
sponses will be made by d. T. Clark and
J. B. Roberts.
-George johnson, young white man
near Greenwood, Delaware, has become
infatuated with and declares he will marry
Alice Smullen, a young negress of that
place. Johnson formerly lived with his
mother, but now makes his home with the
him from home. His mother is heart
broken over the affair Smullen, the girls
father, is a well-to-do farmer, and greatly
favors the match 1t is against the law in
Delaware.
The term of Postmaster William H.
Moore, of Middletown, Del, expires in
few days and speculation is rife as to who
will be his successor. Ex-Postmaster a.
G. Cox, ex Representative John W. Jolls
and George W. w. Naudain, president Of
the PEOPLES National Bank, are aspirants
and are strongly backed for the position.
Rumor is current that McKendree Down
ham, editor of the Transcript, is likely to
capture the plum. 1t is said that Post
master Moore may be continued in Office
for some time to come.
The improvement to the Rehoboth road
has been delayed by an injunction against
the overseer which prevents operations for
the present. The case will be heard by
the Chancellor at the September term.
Should the injunction be permanent then
application will be made to the Levy Court
or to the Superior Court. Owing to the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-21

Ely BROS, Dear Sirs:-Please accept
my thanks for your favor in the gift Of
bottle of Cream Balm. Let me say have
used it for years and can thoroughly rec
ommend it for what it claims, if directions
are followed. Yours truly,
(Rev. III. w. HALFWAY.
No clergyman should be without it.
Crerm Balm is kept by all druggists. Full
size SOC. Trial size 10 cents. We mail it.
ELY BROS, Sc Warren St., n. Y. City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-03
HOGS FIVE CENTS Up
Receipts Light and Badly
Mixed in Quality.
HIGHEST SALES AT $3.50
Cattle in Good Demand With
No Supply
HIGHEST SALES AT $3.50

The market at the Wichita Union Stock
Yards was cents higher yesterday. The
receipts were light, the total number be-
Ing ISL There were eight car loads. The
grade Of hogs ran to lights and badly
mixed In quality. Tops sold at $3.50. Mr..
L. NJ. McCracklin of Derby having them
en the market. His hogs were extra
choice and were the finest lot which has
been sold here in several days. Dold was
the only buyer on the market yesterday.
The market closed strong last evening and
the indications point TO large shipments
today. Prices will likely be firm with in
rlinations TO go higher. There was one
double deck car of good hogs shipped to
Eastern markets on order.
There has been a new commission firm
established, composed Of Col. R. T. Bean,
who has heretofore been with the Union
Live Stock Commission Company, and
Mr.. Frank Davidson, until the first of the
month with the Kansas National bank.
Both of the gentlemen are we'll known
among business men and shippers and it
Is the opinion of their friends that the
coalition is a strong one They started
the advent Of their business by receiving
two cars of hogs, which is a good indica-
ton that they are out for their share OF
the business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-03
CARTER COURT MARTIAL
Sits in New York 10 Investigate the
Alleged Rake-On

New York. March 2--The court martial
convoked to try Captain o. NJ. Carter. L.
S. A, on charge of conspiracy, embezzle-
ment and conduct unbecoming an officer,
convened in the army building here today.
Colonel Thomas r. Barr, assistant judge
advocate general. stated that he would
offer in evidence vouchers and checks
given by Captain Carter in payment for
work done from January TO June. 1895, in
the improvement of Cumberland Sound.
Georgia, and other times.
Conrad y. Jordan .eX-sub-trea surer Of
the United States in this city. identified a
large number Of checks drawn by Captain
Carter on the sub-treasury TO the order Of
contractors employed in doing the work
Of Improvement in Savannah harbor and
az Cumberland Sound. Georgia. Some Of
these checks were drawn to the order Of
Arson NJ Bangs, but the greater number
TO the order Of John F. Gaynor. president.
or Edward H. Gaynor treasurer, Of the
Atlantic Construction company.
The pertinence Of this testimony lays
in the fact that Captain Carter is &C
cused Of having held stock in the Empire
Construction compe ny. which, as charged,
was subsequently metamorphosed into the
Atlantic Constructing company. which by
or through Captain Carter. was awarded
the contracts for nearly all the $Apo'V"
worth of work done under his supervision
during the past ten years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-03
INSURANCE MAN COMPLAINS
Decision OF the Wisconsin Supreme
Court IL Considered Rank.

Hartford, Conn. March z-President J.
G. Patterson OF the Travellers Insurance
company was interviewed today regarding
the Wisconsin supreme court decision in
a case in which the Travellers company il
interested, and said in substance:
I'VE have been Informally notified BY
our attorneys OF the purport OF the decjs-
ion and understand that The text Of the
decision is on the way 10 Hartford.
we cannot tell until re have examined
the decision what Plan we shall adopt;
further than . state thar We shall ap-
peal % the supreme cou-t Of the United
States II there is any ground for such ar
appeal II other words, Z there Is a f=5-
eral question which can be raised We shall
raise il and take il 70 The highest court
in The land.
We 90 10: consider the decision a Just
one. II any insurance commissioner ran
20 back and undo tie work q his p-si--
cessors for twenty-five years this decision
may be called hight"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-03

timothy, :s5Oas.Oo; choice prairie, $1,000
7.25.
Butter-Firm; creamery, 15G1s1z; dairy,
higher, 14d16c.
Eggs-Weak; receipts heavy; fresh, 10lz.
ST. LOUIS
St Louis March 2-Receipts-Flour, s.
O00 wheat. Is, 5000; corn, 13s, 900; oats, 5000.
Shipments-Flour, 1000; wheat, 1900;
corn 5000; oats, 1900.
Flour-Firmer, but unchanged
Wheat-Irregular, closing 14c higher for
May, and Sale lower for July, compared
with yesterday. July opened unchanged,
advanced &c fell back 17G5sc, recovered
that and then declined 11sQlAc, closing
with sellers at the bottom. Spot higher
No. red cash, elevator, 90; track, 9SG
800; March, SO; May, S101; July, S45sqSS;
No. hard cash, 92G94
Corn-Futures lower, closing A61zc un-
der yesterday. Spot strong; No. cash.
27A; March, 277s; May, 277sG2d12; July,
2S1sc.
Oats-Futures dull, but higher; Spot bet
ter; No. cash. elevator, 26l2: track, zI12;
March, 261z; May, &c asked; July, Ais;
No. white, 29c.
Rye-Better; 4s14@49%.
FIaxseed-s1.1e.
f1ly-SLTOuB LOT IlIIlDLlgs al Sa.-1 = WV
prairie, quiet, easy, $4.O0dS.25.
Butter-Steady; creamery, 1921; dairy,
sd15c.
Eggs-Lower; 101zc.
Pork-Quiet; standard mess, jobbing,
$1,000
Lard-Nominal; prime steam, s4.921a;
choice, S5.05.
NEW YORK.
New York, March 2.-Flour-Receipts,
IS. $50 barrels; exports, $3.50. Inactive. but
firmly held at some advance on top
grades. Minnesota patents, s5.35G5.60; win
ret straights. s4.65d475.
Wheat-Receipts, $4,000 bushels; exports
! SO, 900. Spot easy; No. red. SLOTS, f. o. b.
afoat. Options closed 5sc up on near, and
&c off on late months; No. 2 red March
s1.O6zs: May, s1.01s.
Corn-Receipts, %, 500 bushels; exports
$1,000. Spot easy; No. 2, 37is Options
closed &c net lower; May. 35l4.
Oats-Receipts. 1880 bushels; exports
235. Spot dull; No. ?, S1G3l4c. Options
| closed Ac net lower; May, 302sc.
Butter-Receipts, 1922 packages; Quiet
western creamery. 15Q2012; EElgEins, 20l2
factory, 11G14B.
Eggs-Receipts, 14,S9S packages. Firm
state and Pennsylvania. 1875; western, 13
southern, 13@13A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-03
VERY MUCH IN A NAME
Between the AstOrs Breaks
Out in New Place.

New York, March "A peculiar resolu-
ton pending in the municipal assembly
is the outcome of a remarkable rivalry
between John Jacob Aston and his cousin
William Waldorf Astor. over on the east
side of the Tfenty-third ward John Jacob
Aston owns large piece of land, and the
land lying Immediately north is owned
by William Waldorf Aston. street
known as Waldorf Place runs through the
land of Jacob Astor from Exterior street
10 Cromwell avenue, at East One Hundred
and Fifty-first street.
Henry B. Ely, one Of the trustees OF the
property owned by John Jacob Aston. has
sent a petition TO the local board Of pub
lie improvements of the Twenty-frst and
Twenty-second districts asking that the
name OF Waldorf Place be changed 70
Ferncliffe Place. In his petition Mr.. Ely
says:
The street in question is located entire
" on land owned by the trustees Of John
Jacog Aston. The land to the north OF
this IS owned by William Waldorf Aston.
/; is. therefore. somewhat confusing 70
have the name Waldorf given 20 the street
(Which Is not yet opened on property
owned BY John Jacob Astor and gives the
impression that the ownership IS other
than il is
Fernclife is the name Of J. J. As.or's
country seat. and is identified with him.
The local board approved the petition
but 70 make the change the legislative
branch OF the government must pass the
resolution, the mayor must approve IL.
and even then The board Of public i'm
provement. cannot make the change, pro
vided the corporation counsel finds legal
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-03
LOSS OF THE MISTLET0E
Her Crew Rescued After Enduring
tsreat HardshiDS

Philadelphia, March 2-The British
steamer Kensington. Captain Langwell,
London for Philadelphia, arrived here to-
day. with the crew of the British brig
Mistletoe on board. The crew consists Of
the captain and seven men. Their names
are: Captain r. D. Cave. First Mate
George Caysch. John Cook, Charles Flem-
ing, Joseph Butt, Robert Randall. r.
Churchill and Ernest Cave, son OF the
captain.
The Mistletoe left St. Johns. y. F., Feb
ruary IA. for Bahia. Brazil, with a cargo
of Goldfish. When two days out the vessel
encountered a stiff northeast gale and ran
into a large ice foe. She was buffeted
about for five days by the wind and waves
and on the sixth day the ice stove a hole
in her bow. The pumps were brought into
use. but on the ninth day she was making
water at the rate Of six inches an hour.
It was then decided to head for the course
of the transatlantic steamers in the
hope Of being picked up.
Every night rockets were sent up in
the hope OF attracting attention Of a
passing vessel. Finally on February o6
the steamer Kensington was sighted. Sig
nails were displayed and the Kensington
stood by while the crew of the Mistletoe
lowered a boat and rowed 10 the KensinS-
ton.
Every member of the crew suffered bad
~ from the cold. but with medical atten-
ton on board the Kensington, they soon
recovered. Before leaving the sinking
vessel the captain set her on fire. Cap
tain Cave and crew will be sent home by
Captain CIipperton, the British consul.
The crew lost everything.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, March 2-Cattle-In cattle there
was brisk market today for anything
fat and well finished. Beeves that were
good were strong at Mondays advance
and choice offerings sold 20 cents high
er than at the close of last week, there
being a scarcity Of prime heavy export
steers. Sales were largely at s4.30G510, the
commonest lots going for $3.S5Q4.00. and
few being good enough to bring SIS.
Fancy cattle anywhere from $3.50 TO 6.S5;
prices being usually merely nominal.
Stockers and feeders sold chiefly at $4,000
40, fat butcher choice yearlings being
$3.50. Calves were lower. yesterdays
heavy receipts having caused a slump to
81. 5Oq6.76 for the best grades, those prices
prevailing today.
Hog+There was an active demand for
hogs from Chicago packers and eastern
shippers, and prices ruled 5G717c higher.
Most Of the hogs were sold at an early
hour, the bulk of the offerings crossing
the scales at s3971:G4.lo, while pigs sold
largely at $3.6o13.s5. The commonest hogs
sold at S3.s71z03.90. and prime heavy hogs
brought A15. The late market was weak
and fully cents lower.
Sheep-There was a fairly large active
demand for sheep and lambs, but prices
showed some weakness, particularly for
lambs. Sheep were wanted at S3.25d4.65
for common to prime fiocks, fed west
erns being saIabIe at 81. 0OG1465. and year
lings at 450Q500 Lambs were in de-
mand at s4.5Oa5.55 for poor to prime, feed
ers selling at s6.25
Receipts-Cattle 1900; hogs 5000; sheep
$4,000.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, March 2-Cattle-Receipts
1900 natives; 450 southerns. Market steady
to 10 cents higher; choice beeves S.. ood5.30
quality not good Cows and heifers strong
81 25d4.4o; stockers and feeders unchang-
ed; s.. 75d535. Texas and Indian steers,
IS. 7014.40; cows. $300d3.5O
HogsReceipts 1900. Market 5 to 1oc
higher all around. Bulk of sales, So. 759
3 95; heavies and packers, g. so94.1o; mixed
and medium. $S.SOd40O; lights. $3.6543S5;
pigs, $3.2563.70.
Sheep-Receipts. 800. Sheep active and
steady; lambs weak to 5 cents lower
Western muttons. s3909440; yearlings,
ST. 70Q4.75; lambs, s4.50G5.25.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. March 2.-Cattle-Receipts, g.
00O including 1900 Texans. Market steady !;
fair to fancy shipping and export steers,
S4.30G5.50; light and dressed beef and
butcher steers s3.SO95.Oo; stockers and
feeders. S.OOG4.75; cows and heifers. 800
G4.50; Texas and Indian steers, $375d4.35;
cows and heiters, 4.30G450.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market cents
higher. Workers, g. S0G3. 95; packers, 50. 95
d4.0o; butchers, s400d4.05.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. No Texans. Mar
ket steady. Native muttons, 340o945O;
lambs, $500d5.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-03
[;IIILIII1![E1lI|

Primary. Secondary or Tertiary BLOOD
POISON permanently cured II IS 20 e
days You can be treated az home FOR
same price under same guarantee. II yo1,
nrater to come here We Will contract TO
Raw railroad fare and hotel bills, and 40
fha-re II we fail 10 cure II you have
taken mercury: iodide potash, and stu
NV. aches and pstrs, Mucous Patches II
mouth. Sore Throat PIN Pies. Copper Col
nd Spots, Ulcers on any part ot the
sosv Hs- or Eyebrows falling out. i
i this Secondary BLOOD POISON We
.uarantee TO cure We solicit the most
ehs.ioate case. and challenge the world
So- case we can not cure. This disezs.
h.s always bzf3e3 the skill Of the most
eminent physicians s5aC.e capital be-
ht-d our unconditional guaranteed Abso-
iIte proofs sent sealed on application Ad-
dress COOK REMEDY Co. Isl Masonic
Temple, CHICAGO. ILL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-03
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET.

New York, March 2.-Cofree-Options
opened steady at unchanged prices to 3
points lower under lack Of speculative in
terest and indifferent European news,
improved later on active local buying, fol-
lowing favorable late Havre cables. Closed
steady at a net gain of to 10 points.
Sales, 1880 bags. including March, $3.50
$50; May, s5.60d5.70: Spot coffee-Dull;
No. invoice, 81; No. Z jobbing, SIC.
Mild-Steady; Cordova, SA6161a; sales, 400
bags Maracaibo; 200 bags Central Amer
lean; 100 bags Savanilla. on private terms.
Sugar-Raw. steady; fair refining, 8 lilo;
centrifugal, 90 test, Az refined steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-03
HYDRAULIC MINERS STRIKE
Forty WOrkmen Threaten Trouble at
WeaXerYilIe. Cal.

Redding, Cal, March 2--Forty miners
employed by the LAGRANGE Hydraulic
Mining company at Weaverville. Trinity
county. have Just gone on a strike. The
company owns and operates the largest
hydraulic mines in the state Of California
The strikers refuse 70 accept a cut in
wages and say they will prevent anyone
from taking their places. Sheriff Burgess
has been called on 10 protect the new
hands and trouble is feared.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-03
COTTON.

New York, March 2.-pot cotton closed
dull. Middling uplands, 5-16; middling
gulf, 9-16; sales, 1886 bales. Futures
closed steady, with sales 1900 bales,
March, 1854; April, s6.17; May, $500; June,
$6.22; July, S6.25: August, $6.2S; September,
s622! October, 1919; November, 1913; De-
cember, s6.19; January. 1922.
New Orleans, March 2.-Cotton-Firm
middling, 81.
Galveston, March 2-Cotton-Firm; mid
ding, &c.
Liverpool, March 2.-Cotton-Spot good
business done. Prices higher. American
middling, 1872 pence. Futures, near
months steady; distant, easy,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-03
THE WEATHER.

Wichita. Kan. March 2.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Until Friday fair and warmer.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature has been IS, the lowest 30,
and the mean "a, with trace of dry
snow in the forenoon, fresh north wind
and high barometer.
The river remains at 1s feet on the
gauge.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been IS.
For the past nine years the average
temierature for the month Of March has
been "A, and for the End day, 40.
FRED. L. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington, March 2.-Forecast for to-
morrow:
Kansas-Fa1r Thursday; northeastrly
winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair
Thursday; northeast erly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-03
CALIFORNIA CROPS SAVED
Farmers of That state More Than
Satisfied With the Outlook,

San Francisco. March 1.-The fear of
drouth and failure of crops which had
given a gloomy coloring to reports from
the interior during the latter end Of the
winter have been, in great part, dispelled
by the recent rains. So opportune were
they that now, far from feeling apprehen-
sion the agriculturists of California are
in a most optimistic frame of mind and
save in a few localities, are contented
with the outlook.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-03

organization committee of the Union Pa
cifc railroad from issuing more than $50.
Oo0, eco worth Of bonds for reorganization
purpose. The application was made on
the ground that under the plan Of reor-
ganization as submitted 10 the share
holders in January. 1897. the committee
stipuIates that the amount Of bonds 10 be
issued for reorganization purposes was
not to exceed s75.ooO.eoo. Mr.. Barnard is
a shareholder in the road.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-03
LAKE LINE MEN CONFER
Central Passenger People Consider
Transeontincntal Rates

Chicago, March Representative Of
the Lake Line association met here today
for a two days session An attempt will
be made TO secure more uniform rate on
all kinds of freight.
Chicago. March "A meeting OF the
Central Passenger association was held
here today 10 consider the transcontinen-
tai rate war. Many OF the roads in the
Central Passenger association are. il IS
said. anxious 10 hold aloof and take no
part in the conflict. II is believed how
ever, that the action OF the Grand Trunk
in meeting the Canadian Pacific rates
will force the competitors OF the Grand
Trunk to meet any reduced rates that
may be put into effect.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-03

Chicago. March 2-Cables this morning
were sd higher and our market opened
sli-htly stronger and ruled decidedly
strong during the early part Of the ses-
sion. selling to a2tsc for July. It is claim
ed that the clique brokers were not &C
tive today at any time, but seemed in
clined TO hold out and that shorts were
the buyers. During the latter part Of the
session the market became decidedly
weak losing 1c from the high point, and
the MAY declining from high point, N.01.
to 81 05I3: but Just at the close advanced
600 bushels. Receipts were lighter. both
at Kansas City and northwest. The fea-
ture of the May option was buying by
New York parties. The situation IS with
out material change. While il begins to
look like the clique were getting out Of
their wheat 10 outside parties, there is
still a great deal Of doubt as TO what is
going on with the powers that be. We
are disposed TO expect higher prices and
feel that these weak places are perfectly
natural Corn was firm at the start, but
ruled weak the entire day. closing at prac-
tically the lowest price OF the day. Clear
ances were over sos coo bushels. and re-
ceipts somewhat lighter. Corn is IN
ouestionably a purchase. Provisions ruled
steady. Receipts Of hogs were light. cash
demand for the product falling of some.
We believe in the purchase Of the pro-
duct. however. on weak places.
RISTIE-STREET COM. co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-03
ON THE WAY TO THE KL0NDIKE
Three Parties OF Twelve TO sixty
Piss Through Kansas City.

with twenty-eight dogs, passed through
Kansas CITY today, bound for the Klon-
dixie. via Seattle, where they VIII puT-
chase additional supplies TweHty-eignt
men from S.. Louis made up the largest
mart Of the number. A party Of twenty
men and the same number Of women and
children. who arrived today from the
couthern part of Missouri also left for
the west. The women and children wiH
remain in Montana and California, the
man going on 10 Alaska Another party
Of twelve men from the Indian Territory,
u,i,h the same destination in view, also
messed through the city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-03
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, March 2.-Mid-week condi-
tons in dry goods are practically I'M
changed. In staple cottons there is no
change in quotations, although buyers say
that they can purchase certain lines Of
brown goods at lower prices than week
ago. Bleached goods are very quiet in
the market and coarse commons show no
change of moment. Print cloths are said
to be slightly weaker.