davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
Railroads.

~Amse:ca'e oneAreor aA:.aoa,.n
NETWORK
GY!T IF? 4! :;
~ & HUDSON River q. e
THE FcyR.TRACK TRUNK LINE.
HOURS TO NIAGARA FALLS.
F's ssd a 'ass stop at Albany Utica
Trains leave Graz, 3, csp..3 ssp Fourth Avenue and
$50 AM Fn' triTf ' r sPfaE me a ta4iss
S1sfi F' s'' RI. N NAN TG!oP @:a is :.s
SOB s MxhPIn n2S MopN7AISs THOUSAND
except Sunday-For Clayton, Adirondack Moanta
s.45 G%FAs4 MH ln''' baS e 'T' rousnk.eps,.
v,,. Aiba1y ruca Syracuse. Rochester. Dlaalo.
90 Ea; sa9 S.y5.2f SPECIAL
Troy, saratoga Lake George. Green Mountain, and
1000 a M.-XoRTH SHORE LIMITED Dally-?!-
pu. Bualo sac r Me- Nar na F Ta ao P 81
1880 car to ' hxFSE;s Se.5 ss sas For
LOO Buffalo s ana II Tp2Tiss Ny Yq! Sat points
cAGo sfEcIA Da r,f coam ~ %3 cnda-
., ,nat; lneanapoiis. -. Louis and chicago.
$3.50 =. I-TRpY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL @S-
,s cepi sunday.For Garrison 'We'' POINT. PonsH-
800 : M1I4Kf sao sRf f EiMifEo paiiyc.hou,
train 70 Cticagc, VIA Lake Shore Due Cleveland
,:l5 4 NJ. connects for Crcinna... due 5.l5 =. NJ:
due Toledo 1910, A. Nj. Chicago 400 p NJ. sl"e;ias
600 ?. M.-wESTEaN EXPRESS Daiy-FOr NJ
aGara FALL Toronto. Cleyelsni Toledo. Detroit.
O.25 =. ~NCETHERN EMPRESS r,ny-For Troy
Plsitsburg. Burlington. Montreal and except Sat
7.4O T. M.-ADlRoNDACK MOUNTAINS THOUSAND
ISLANDS AID MONTREAL. EXPRESS. Daily
For CLAYTON Adirondack Mountain points. Malone and
S.45 r. M--BUrFAIO AND SOUTHWESTERN
SPECIAL Daiy--For Rocester. Euralo. 81
asara Falls Cleveland. Cincinnati. indianapolis ana
900 P. M.--sPECIAI. LIMITED NAH. Daily-se-r-
ms Only for points Fall Brock Ry.. VIA
Lyons and FOR Rochester and Buffalo.
BIO j. M-PAClFlC EMPRESS. Daily--F0r Osweso.
oslensbns. CAP. Vincent Buffalo. Niagara
fsls Cleveland Toledo. Chicago. ami except sati:-
1910 nisht.-MIDNIGHT FXPREss For Chicago
night, eVefy yc. aIsst exse2; sunday nights Sunday
HARLEM Division
0I5 A NJ. and :,i27 p M--Daiy. except Sunday 20
Pittsheid Sundays only at D:c0 A. ii
Wagner Pa.acr Cars On all through trains
Trains illuminated with Pin;sch Light.
Ticket and Wagner Offices NJ Grand Central Station
ll3 @i. +l3 Broadway. 81 Ees, i4h ST, 9i2 Broadway
23' Columbus Ave. 81 West i25th s.. l2jth
and l3sh 81. Station NewYork 30 726 Fulton s..
and log Broadway, D.. Brooklyn.
Central CAB service Baggage checked from hoe!
GenGs D, ne We.icoit Express COMPANY.
EDGAR VAN E1TEN. GEORGE II DANIELS.
Genera Superintendent General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
cATsNlLl EVENING LIME,

s,.sn.r leave foot Of Christopher ST, every weekday
al r. NJ ,,,y o. nav Steamer ONTEOPA will leave
- sunday. nj 80 =. N. kAATERskliI- at T. III
on ,ss.sriJ Mountain & Cairo r. K con:~,h
a'ssi.. Horses and carriages taken.
bs.crlp,,,e folder ma!lea fres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
roREcLosuRB SALES.

FOWECLOSCWB yALEv.
sN~~~s~~sN<>~rs vSe~eNc<S~~<~~~S>e
bonds and coupons a. provided for ~ sa'd
decree.
The Referee will accept no bid unless
the same shall at east equal the yum OF
50 90. For further particulars refer
snce Is had to the above mentioned decree
IN saii Court.
Dated. July LIST. 1925.
PIEEEE ". BROWN.
Referee.
WILLIAM W jerks,
Attorney so- Plaintiff.
10 Broadw.y.
New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
MnhanN LEVenSnI GinSs

- .r1pCNpACK and DEAN RICHMOND leave
81 T.r Al y r. foot Canal st. at r NJ daily sun
ga Iel connecting with express trains for sara
GAYS ~. t;eo~ee Richfed Springs. Sharon SPRING.
1sa. I.,nds Ad:ondacAs ana ire West Summer
Ihoussa rtc,s al reduced rates. Saturday nght steamer
uih sunday morning train ior saratoga North
e e1.nt Sallwell. ard steamer on LAKE george
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
nItI:SSSIAl<1SG.

DtItSSMNhtN
<<-~(<\ ~
DKESSAlAki French dlessEiaker from
DOucc' wls.Ies rnsaSt mcNt AZ fanny ~
summer. cutter filter, 5000 seaH ttIrhs'
~ References A.. 2ty East IO;A- -.
DKf.sSMAk ER. lily respectable youns
French woman. thoroughly competent,
~ DAY Or week. city or Country. terms
e 81: best rcfcre noes 2JG East i"tA 81
1I.!,rk A. FEHJrE. drtssInaReis. 81.
West 49th-st.. VII ~ WORK ~ ienu.sa
-rlccs ,or me ~enhirder II the season:
,e.fsss~tior guaranteed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
CyIIROpOI)IsTs.

Ok LEVY, - Lalas etts ..tct. anu .
West 2lth-si.. SD.eS COINS. 'naf""'--S
rafis arf funiOps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

MuGson River by Dayl5ght.
.,.rx,. wax ana ALBANY"
finest and fastest river steamers in the world
Daily except sunday.
,.... prookl Fulton tbv Annex. 5 A NJ
New York. Deserosses ST Pier...s:t0
Wes. % Pler.......
For ALBANY landing a: Yonkess. West Point. New
Pourhkeer<e Point. Catkkil. ard Hud-
son Best route the CATsKILLs. sARAToGA etc.
55Strorrh tIck.,s NORTH EAST and WEST Baggage
c-bscssS from residence destination by New-iora
transfer Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

KINGSTON LINE. Vest lUtA St-Ddli! ~ III.
SATURDAYS a, !. Strs Baldwin and Roner for C,,an
,.ons cornwall Newburgh New HamhurgA Marlboro M
tar FouRhkeepsie Park Esopus Kingston connect
ing with L & D r. for all points in Caisk Mountains
NEW 81: Excursion. Sl.oo;
~ Sunday Excursions 100. Fast steamers leave per
q. p week davs 3 2. VI. and IL Midnight sundays
o.o " ana 10 Midnight Week dsys steamers arrive
o. tn. FOR trains Meden. Hartford. Springfield and
points North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
= ron AGE.

SErHOroLlTAN storage Wareir..;'- and
Vans coc ard .Oi Mercer -: branch o.
Zee. 10, Broad .ay. come ifth-st. FUR
nityre removed. hya-d ani Snapped Teis-
ptSI'. SPIN. isS
TBF CESTRaL :"rURAcE WARE
UOt'SF> ~ H.. - u - ed -. Str.-
80 'f-~ rs'e-fos-a - "-'h--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
RAMSDELL LINE FOR NEWBURGH, call

~ ing at West Point. Cold Spring and Cornwall-Fsh-
Kill by fery).Lesves Pier "a North River foot Frank
jn-st week days except Saturday. F. Saturdays.
s p NJ landing l32d-s. North River. $3.50; Sundays
8 A. NJ l32d-s,.. North River. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
MOSQUITO AND INSECT EN-
TERMINNTUR

N~~|D~/NN-~<NT<D <>~-><~><N>">
sALi.ADE'S EXTE! MlEATOE ,r-iantb
Kills redbugs. moths. ants. Sea. roacne-.
Bottle. 2ic. Ha!i 70 Ion. 81. Gallon. D.
SALLADE & Co. 81 ~ c4rh-st.. y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
MsCUJVERv.

Al RtDLCtp PRICES 80 -rccr i-naai
wood ard ron ~crklr6 machines: su.o
ruzraEteet: machinery bought and st.
changed GEORGE Is. EDDY. 81, Matt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER Mary Powell

Leaving De.brossss ST. 3:I5 P. NJ Saturdays ! As
p M 22d st. $50 P. NJ. Saturdays 2 p NJ. Tor
TRANSITION WEST POINT CORNWALL, NEWBURGH.
NEW FAMRtRGH MILTON. PO'KEEPSlE. HYDE
PARK RONDOCT and KINGSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
TRlDW BWN7r -

owrB THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE.
r" la. for reduced rate tours 70 Saratoga
Send list 1'- ste. george and Chnmp,an. Green
the Adir'noss e' searehlisht on boats.
Mountain, .aaAi,".,nsroys-TRoY. $3.50: SARATOGA. $3.50.
80. we. 10th st. daily, p NJ. except Sat-
sits'n Sunday steamers touch al Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
G.clmbolt3.

N|N<~<N~>>N>~|~oS
FALL B.VtR LINZ
FOR Fail Pes,q 1 s1d Wo,asn Ihand
Cape &C., az r o steamers Priscilla , snH ~ y IN
and seHsnve 5Pcbcstra on each. I,'dNe llo oo :, NJ
eomnni' -.u ~ eek days aNd Sta4aSs d. n, New
steamer irorn Nv ~, m week Providence Line east
yarJ .,esliers stop - He"loi| , r-1r,
'''' ''I p5&OVlrGMGE l0ME
- p,s,.n the North and Eas C.c,ostra on
plymouth and Rh'oc ';?hq !" foo of Murray st. week
easn az II 6IJ T. NJ. touch'nTi naay n5rnngs FAN
oons,-ssv MORNINGS excepted ~. IN
on! "a 80 g.. sier,Yeis touch ~ Ne"p0'"
''''' - STgMlNGTgN l 7.s15 un ...,.,
AMI All points Eat ore block above Canal St.
shire T. i ;ss.e oI fi,r at "a go P. NJ
week '''' ''''' N0RMlGH LIME
FOR New London w. ss.. h nG{a Of @Ss and cy
nos. n ana the Est per 80 y r.. one block above
q Law ', week days Only. at GOO I. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
WAR MATERIAL FOR SALE.

CANNON. PROJECTlLEa. RIFLES.
EQUIPMENTS. Uniforms. large sock
Hilary goods 70. a.ld. fertilization or
naval service ready Tor !f-mflin', delivery
N%FEHsN - r'oe.Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

iIFIp WANTED
~<<<~<<(r<<(((@S@ |Oo~.cN/|||(@((||
ATrSTs WANTED 'o- our Naval War
Win spain" Spl.rd.fly illustrated;
o-'v auiherti- book t. lie Published Free
Quot nov ready &C. quickly NATION Al
Pr 30 IA sth-avs. N"v No'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

COACHNAN.--Dy rr.t-class. steady man:
experienced with fine horses. harness and
carrlsres. good. careful driver: not afraid
az work. best references for cspbtiity AMI
sobrlety. J. r.. 920 Atlantic ave. B'x., \.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-28

Clarence l. Sp Imam. 70 .mer scnooi-
mate. one of the attorneys for Collins.
says John received quite q number OF
Christmas presents. Among them were
flowers. bon0ons. two costly pipes. and q
comb from a young woman in Lawrenee.
His Christmas dinner was sent 70 him
from his ha-ne. two blocks from the jail
Mr. Speilmaa SAID today;
The members Of the Collins family
made no great demonstration when the
verdict was told them Grace and her
mo,her wept OF course. Grace. in particu-
ar. seemed very much E-seved- The unc,e.
John ColliRs. also Showed grief. The Col
Inns family received a g1ea, many Christ
mas presents. q profnsion Of flowers and
candy. the most OF which they sent 10 the
ial for John When left John yesterday
he exhibited very der feeling. something
never seen while en- was IN court
I'VE feel certain tls1t We viii sex a new
trial II new ;rial should be granted We
would take change % venue"
Mr.. Speilman said TIA, he and Mr.. Cod
ard and Mr.. Hayden were completely sur
p-ised and as;orzsfed az the verdict %
conviction. They confidently expected an
acquittal OF at fss worst. hung jury.
The thought that she jury could convict.
he said. had never entered their minds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CuITACO

Chicago, Dec. N.-Cattle-Receipt to-
day were small and buyers slow TO take
hold. Choice fat cattle were scarce and
largel ynominal, most Of the cattle offered
selling under $5.35. The range of prices
was s.. 00G5. 20 for good to choice steers,
and s. .00G4 .45 for commoner grades. Feed
ers sold at So. 00l4.4o; western range
steers brought s.. 90Q5.50 choice calves
brought IS. 00G6. 80; commoner grades sell
ing for s.. O0d6 90; bulls, cows and heif-
ers ranged from g. 0Oq4.75.
Hogs-Buyers Of hogs were not eager,
though provisions were higher. Sales
were at an extreme range Of s.. 9Od3. 10.
the bulk of the hogs changing hands al
g. 50G3.5 50. Pigs sold at s5.00G3. 40.
Sheep-So few sheep and lambs were Of
fered that prices were easily maintained.
Lambs sold at $4.Ooa5. %; .yearlings at
81. O0d4. so. and sheep at s. .25d4. 10 for in
ferior to prime natives. The sheep now
coming in are largely common fed. Prime
western sheep were saleable at s9.00Q
40.
Receipt+Cattle $500; hogs 80. 900; sheep
5000.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, Dec. 7.-Cattle-Receipts. q
600. including 800 Texans; market steady
for natives to strong for Texans. Native
shipping steers, 81. 25td5. 20; light and dress
ed beef and butcher steers, s3.oOG5. %;
stockers and feeders, s2.40q4.5O; cows and
heifers, s.. OOd4.40; Texas and Indian
steers, s.. s0G4. 40; COWS and heifers. s.. $50
3.35.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market easy; pigs
and lights, S. 25G3. 50; packers, s3.40a3.55
butchers, So. 55GD3. 65.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; market strong; ma
tive muttons. s3.50d4 %; lambs, s4.00d6.0o.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Dec. Z7.-Cattle-Receipts
(official,) 6,120 natives; 300 Texans. Good
finished dressed beef and butcher steers
fairly active, steady prices. Common halt
fat steers 10 cents lower; other slaugh-
tering grades, light supply, steady prices
Heavy steers, s.. 1896 40; medium, "a 25q
{. 10; light weights, "a. 1915. 10; stockers and
feeders So 2564. 40; butcher cows and heif-
ers. 81. 75G4. 40; western steers, 50. 2545.1o
Texas steers, 50. 3503. 60; Texas cows, 2.7;
as .25; canning stock. 81. 15d2.7O.
Hogs-Receipts (official) 15,175. Pack
ing grades in fairly good demand al
steady pricesTTAOINOICMF WY Y
steady to SC lower prizes. Light weights
supply in excess of demands; 5010c lower
heavies, s3.45d3. go; mixed, $3.S5Q3.55
lights. g. 1913 40; pigs. 100000.
Sheep-Receipts. Cofficial) $50. Strong
demand All Strengthening grades selling
kerry quickly at firm prices. Lambs $50
as 50: -nuttons. g. S5d4.30; feeding lambs
| s.. SOd4. 20; feeding sheep, S5.254S.S0; stock
I ers. 81. 5d3. 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-28
NINE, FAULKNER vINDICATED
For EindicatinE Her Daughter by
shooting Her Traducer.

New York, Dec IA dispatch from
Paris says;
Nine, Paulmier has been acquitted OF
the criminal charge OF having wounded
NJ Olivier. secVetaire de redaction OF la
I>anterae, but condemned 10 pay l5.e10
francs damages on the civil charge OF the
material injury sustained by N Olivier.
Nine. Panther toUched the audience
deeply by her imprisoned reference 10
her daughter. for whose sake she had
taken The Iaw into her own hands when
the soomiaable article appeared in Ia
I.anterne rejecting OF her honor.
As fo- the author. Henri Turot. he took
ali the responsibility Tor the Consequence
Of his tzfama:ory article upon himself
and said h. was goine 20 Try to forget his
remo-Se oy means OF a long exploring
voyage
Ma5tres Jeanne1oy. for N Oavie-i Lon
bard. advocate general, to- the govtrn-
meat. and Dar0t. fo- MHse- Pauknie-.
presented their cases IN measured say.
al equally reproving N Turo-- IS well as
Nine Pauluier, bot az the same time
finding a sort 81 moral excuse for the La
te-. Tire question vas really one q Nhat
amount - damages ought % Dc t-upose-.
- III France the woman Is sure q ac'Qllt-
al under such circumstances as thee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-28
THEY KILLED HER HUSBAND
But Were Sorry for Her and Gave
Her ST 900.

Chicago. Ill, Dec. IA special to the
Record from Chadron, Neb., says:
As a sequel to the court scene at Hot
Springs, S. D, last week, in which thirty
two cattlemen were acquitted Of the
charge of killing John ElIman. sheep
herder, in Fall River county, South Da-
kota. last August, cavalcade, composed
of the exonerated cattlemen. rode up TO
the little cabin occupied by the destitute
family of the dead man The leader knock
ed at the door and Mrs. Ekman responded.
Her face grew pale and she tremb.ed.
Mrs. Ekman, said the leader, I'VE have
come 70 make you a little Christmas pres
ent. We shot your husband. but It was II
seIf-defense. We know you are without
funds. We would gladly restore you your
husband, but that Is impossible, 50 we do
the next best thing-give you the means
20 support yourself and children. If you
need more call OF US" and he handed her
a bag containing 1900 in gold. The plains
men raised their hats, mounted their horses
and rode awsN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-28

and believed that John Collins was guilty
One was from q hotel keeper in Junction
City, who wrote in part:
Last night there were twelve men in
the hotel Office There were railroad men.
one was lawyer. five were travelling men.
one was a negro porter. one was mer-
chant and one a cattle dealer I asked all
OF them who believed John Collins was
guilty TO hold Up their hands. Every hand
went up."
4 lawyer wrote TO Mr.. Jetmore. incfos-
ing a copy OF the speech made by the pros
ecutor 10 the jury in the Durrant case
Another wrote. citing cases where sons
had murdered their fathers. and su-Sest-
ing that Jetmore use them in his c-osing
argument 20 the jury
Amateur detectives by the dozens offered
their services 10 both the prosecution and
the defense. One OF these letters WIS from
a man in ''windot," who wrote IN very
bad grammar and spelling that he had 8
"clu" that Miss Babcock helped John Col
Inns plan the murder. and that the teie-
gram. Tell nothing" sent by John e
Miss Babcock referred 10 that
II a new trial is granted 70 Collins. i
is said, he VIII not be tried in Topeka His
lawyers viii take a change of venue 4
another county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-28
MOORE GETS NINETEEN YEARS
Stay OF Execution Granted, Pending
Appeal Proceedings.

New York Dec. 27.-W. A. Moore, con-
victed of robbing Martin Mahon, hotel
keeper of this city, by the badger game
was today sentenced to nineteen years IN
state prison.
The charge against Moore was that he
conspired with his wife, Fayne Moore, to
rob Mahon, and that Mahon was enticed
by the woman to apartments occupied by
the Moores and there compelled by the
husband 10 pay blackmail. Moore was con-
victed on his second trial, the jury In the
first instance having disagreed In the case
of his wife, Fayne Moore. the jury also
disagreed and the woman is now awaiting
her second trial
Justice Daily, in the supreme court today,
on the application OF counsel for Moore,
granted a stay of execution of the sentence
passed on Moore by Recorder Golf until a
motion could be argued for the granting
OF certificate of reasonable doubt in or
der to enable an appeal to be taken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-28

ceipts for three days were 1.243 cars Oats
receipts were $50 cars for three days.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Dec. 27.-Wheat-Receipts
(three days, 3s5 cars; 11sd2c higher; No.
2 hard, sS1za5512c: No. 3. 6elzdS4c; No.
I'd 7O4zc; No. 8. 64GSSc; No. spring, ga
SIC; No. 9. 57dS2c.
Corn-One cent higher; No. 2 mixed.
si1zc; No. white, SAC; No. 8, SSizc.
Oats-Steady; No. white, 2SqSi1c.
Rye-Higher; No. white. 2S92Sizc-
Hay-Firm; unchanged.
Butter-Weak: separator, 19c; dairy, Is
Egg=Lower; fresh, BIC
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, Dec Z7.-Wheat-Receipts. III
cars; higher and excited; No. 2 red cash.
elevator INC bid; track, nc; December.
725sc; May. 7S7sc asked; July. SS14c BID; No.
hard, SSG69c.
Corn-Active and higher; No. cash, Sc
bid; December, Sc; May, 57lzc bid.
Oats-Higher, but quiet; No. cash,
2712c bid; track, 2Sc; December, 2S1zc ask
ed; May. sc; No. white, 2942c bid
Rye-Higher; 5+Q541zc.
overwhelmingly higher; H07la.
Pork-Higher and strong; old, 800; new
s1O.l21s.
1dEu-f1lSHeTs SS--v' NAAS-N~s 49,
Butter-Steady; creamery, 1sqEz5sc;
dairy, 14G1Sc.
Eggs-Steady; Ice.
NEW YORK.
New oYrk. Dec. 27.-Wheat-Receipts
3l7 SIS bushels; exports 4041H bushels;
spot frmer: No , red, s02sc. {. 0. b.. afioat-
Options closed very strong, al ssql11c net
advance; March closed 777sc; May closed
747sc.
Corn-Receipts. 292 800 bushels; exports
1896 bushels; spot strong; No. 2, 4O7sc,
afoat Options closed 1$sQ1l2c net ad-
vance; May closed 432.c.
Oats-Receipts, 2l22oo bushels; exports
| 20 1872; spot stronger; No. 2. S4c; No.
white. 35d35sc; options quiet, but nomi-
nally frmer with corn.
Butter-Receipts, 1900 packages; hrmi
western creamery, 15Q21c; Elgins. 21ci
factory, 12d1412c.
EggsReceipts, $3.50 packages; firm
western, &c; southern, 23d2Sc.
LIVERPOOL
! Liverpool. Dec. 27.-Wheat-Spot firm
| No. red. western winter. IS 2i2d; No.
red northern spring. IS Id
| Futures closed steady; December OS
Md; March, 5s 1O1:d; May, IS SAD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-28
WOOL MARKET,

Boston. Mass, Dec. Z.-The wool mar
ket continues brisk, the weeks sales
showing over SIX million pounds. The
position of the market for domestic wool
is steady one, and dealers are most
hopeful of better prices IN the near future.
Fleece woods are yet quiet as d whole, al
though medium grades are still going
we'll Territory woods continue 20 lead
operations on the basis Of 42Q 44c; secured
for fine medium. while staple lots range
up to 4SG4Sc, as 10 quality. Quotations:
Unwashed medium. etc. Missouri quarter
blood combing. 2oc;s braid combing. lSG
19c Texas woods. spring medium. 7
months. 17dlSc; secured. 4oa42c; spring
fine. Z months. ISdl7c; secured. f$045c.
Territory woos-Montana fine medium
and fine. 14d16c: secured. 43c; staple. 471
4Sc: Utah. Wyoming. etc. fine medium
and fine. 13Q15c: secured. 4Sc; staple 47G
4Sc. Australian. secured basis. comolns
superhne, 7eQ72c; good, a5a6Sc; average,
gafTE5g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-28
THE WEATHER

Wichita, Kan, Dec. q, 1888
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair until Thursday.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature has been 5S, the lowest q
and the mean 45, with clear weather, hght
west to northeast 20 southeast wind and
nearly stationary pressure.
This December has been the rainiest
since the station was opened, ten years
ago. and for the middle ten days the
temperature went lower than in the mid
die ten days of any previous December
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been about eight degrees
daily below the normal.
For the past ten years the average tenn
perature for the month of December mas
been SO. and for the 9th day. a.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington, Dec. H.-Forecast for
Wednesday:
Kansas-Increasing cloudiness; variable
winds. becoming northeasterly-
Oklahom and Indian Territory-Falr
colder; variable winds, becoming north
eaSterly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-28
COTTON.

New York, Dec. 27.-The cotton market
opened quiet and steady, with prices
point higher to 1 point lower. During
the forenoon speculation was exception
ally tame, with fluctuations ranging from
within a point or two of the opening fig
ures. Orders from all sources were scarce
and the professional element Indifferent
The statistical and other changes over the
holidays had been too insignificant to
exert particular influence in either d.
rection. Liverpool opened shade under
Fridays final figures, then became exceed
ingly dull and featureless.
New York, Dec. 27.-Cotton-Steady;
middling, 57sc; sales, 1885 bales. Futures
closed steady; December, $5.45; January
s.. "A; February. S5.46; March, $40; April,
S5.52; May, 1855; June, S5.59; July, 1852;
August. SOS; September, $50; October
and November, $3.50
New Orleans. Dec. .-Cotton-Steady;
middling. 3-16c.
Galveston, Dec 27.-Hondsy; no mar
kets.
Liverpool, Dec. 27.-Cotton-Spot quiet;
prices unchanged; American middling
3 sgd; futures quiet