davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06
ST. LOUIS.
SCHEME OF THINGS IN SAMOA
White Governor, Native Legislature
and Plenty or Veto Power.


"nd Plenty OF Veto Power.
San Francisco, Aug. 5.-The steamer
Hong Kong Maru brings the following
advices from Honolulu under date Of
| July q: THE United States steamship
Badger, bearing two ofthe three Samoan
commissioners, arrived at this port on
Wednesday afternoon, eight days from
Apia, on her way to San Francisco. On
board are Hon. Bartlett Trip, United
States commissioner. and Baron Won
Sternberg. representative of Germany.
Mr.. c. N. Eliot COMMISSIONER for Great
Britain, sailed by way OF New Zealand
and Australia for London to report d.
rectly to his government. The latter
days Of the commissions stay in Samoa
were devoted to evolving a political or
ganism that would be satisfactory to the
Samoans and would work satisfactorily
to all parties concerned under the trlpar-
lite treaty. A scheme was adopted. TIL
members OF the commission decline to
state its particulars until 1t has been re-
ferred to their respective governments
but they have given out that Same will
in future be ruled by a white governor.
appointed by the three powers, much as
the chief justice is at present. There will
be a native council or legislature, but the
governor will have the veto power and
the chief justice will be the final power
in the land, from whom there will be no
appeal This arrangement met the ap-
prevail of the Samoans. The day before
the commission sailed delegations of
thirteen men from each faction met on
the Badger and signed the articles, thus
officially approving the arrangement in
the name OF their respective chiefs. Ma
taafa and Malietoa. When the commits
sion sailed all was quiet and seemed like
ly to remain so. Residents Of Samoa
have filed with the commissioners claims
aggregating $4,000 for property destroy
ed during the recent temporary occupa-
ton of Mulinuu by American and British
sailors. The largest claim is from the
Catholic Marist mission. $22 900. and is for
the looting of the premises by natives,
upon instructions. It is said. Of the Brit
ish commander. Another Is from a Ger
man firm. $4,000. for much the same rea-
sons. Other claims are from settlers
whose property was damaged in various
ways. On the Badger are $500 rifles TAX
en- from the natives of Samoa. They
were appraised at Samoa and will be
turned over to the United States govern
ment at Mare Island. The commission
will recommend that the government pay
for them on a basis of this appraise-
ment"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06
REPORT ON KANSAS CORN
As Issued by tine state Secretary o.
Agriculture.

Topeka Aug. 5-The Kansas board of
arclulture has issued bulletin based on
reports from its correspondents In every
cautioned to ''makge none but safe, con-
sentative estimates just to all the inter-
ests concerned" giving the present con-
ditions Of growing crops, together with
the probable yields Of the grains now har-
vested, viz: winter and spring wheat, rye,
oats, barley and FAX. In 1898 the corn
area was 7.237,601 acreage 2 per cent small
er. or 7.OS9.22s acres. June /, after much
Of the wheat had shown hopeless injury
by the severe winter and the land been
planted in other crops, the boards cor
respondents estimated that the total area
devoted to corn was nearly II per cent
greater than in $685. thus making a total
this year of s,234,56O acres. In both 1895
and 1897, the acreage was slightly larger,
bat the average yield was below twenty
five bushels per acre. Although at best the
season at first was somewhat backward,
corn has later made prodig1ous growth,
and even in the large territory where corn
Is ordinarily by no means regarded as a
reliable crop. there is promise Of extra
ordinary yield. The condition for the en-
tire state, including the least promising,
Is by the most conservative calculation.
1898. and the least liberalfty In figuring
could have readily put It above the 100
mark. . II Is especially notable that IN
many of the greatest corn producing
counties the condition is highest (the op-
poslte OF one year ago.. thus: Jewell. IL;
Marshall 100; Reno, 81: Washington los;
Nemaha. 80: Republis. 1os: Smith. s5:
Sedgwick, 100; Cloud, 80: Butler, 104: De-
catur. LIS; Linn and Mitchell, III; etc In
several Of the southwestern counties the
situation is somewhat less satisfactory
from too heavy and frequent rains, which
interfered with planting and cultivation.
Soil conditions are almost without excep-
ton favorable at the time, although in
Kingman and a few other counties show
ers within the next few days would be
very beneficial The quantity OF old corn
found ON hand in March was 1851. $40
bushels; in March 1885, Is was s2,5S.5
bushels. and in 1897. s7,To.s17 bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06

3as II Yea Have Kiesey e. Blnaass
TroaDls is wala - Fo1sa Suss
the Rsmeay xea Wed.

Kidney t=Sshls prsya upon the mlne.
discourages and lessons ambition: bsaakr.
viEor and cneerfulness scan disappear
when the Kidneys are cut Of order o. als-
eased
Kidney trouble has become 80 provalena
that It = not uncommon for ( ehIla 10 Be
bora aflicted with weak kidneys. II The
child urinates too often. n the urine scaias
the flesh. or II. when the ehiid reaches an
age when 4 should be able to contra the
passage. and u 4 yet afflicted with bed
wetting, depend upon e. the cause Of tha
difficulty h kidney trouble. and The sirss
step should be towards the treAtmsna q
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due to q diseased condition &C
the kidneys and bladder and not 70 =
habit. as most people suppose.
so We find that women a. vail - men
are made miserable with kidney ana blaa-
der trouble. and both need the sane rem
edy. The mild and the immediate erect
Of Swamp-Root Il soon realized. II n soiA
by druggists. in fifty-csnt and ons-dollar
sizes. You may have q sample bottle b.
mall free. also pamphlet telling all about
II. including many OF tns thousands az
testimonial letters received nom sufferers
cured In writing DR.. KilmeF q Co.
B,rghamton. ~. Y. mention the wichita
Sunday Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06

The stock market indicated during the
the week q disposition TO move upwards
but was restrained by several conditions.
most notable Of which was the continued
anxiety over the future Of the money mar
kat The money rate throughout the
week held stifiy at about 4 per cent. In
spite Of the elements OF doubt and the
absence Of a majority OF big operators.
and leading spirits on vacation trips,
business has shown a notable Increase
over last weeks figures and the level Of
prices Is higher This Is most notably
true in the Industrial stocks on account
of the great activity and prosperity In
all kinds Of business. especially the steel
and iron industry. Events in the fnan-
cial world continue 70 shape themselves
toward a higher rate for money for some
time 70 come There is evidence that In
the general tide Of prosperity the extern
sion OF credits In some quarters has been
on so liberal a scale as 20 draw down re-
serves below the point Of suficien; secIri-
ty from a conversative standpoint Thus.
the Bank Of England and the Continental
banks have been struggling 10 repaenish
their bullion reserves The London money
markets loans In Germany are being cali
ed home. The liquidation In Germany
seems 10 lie going on safely enough. 5ut
the London with6ra walls keep up the Ber-
In money rate. Government statissics
both in Great Britain. Germany and
France show a large expansion OF trade,
80 that In spite OF the reoienishmen; OF
banking reserves going On az all three
oentsrs there Is increasing employment
foreign money markets have shown for
themselves very sensitive 90 The heavy
downward tendency of both sterling and
Continental exchange a; New York. based
on offerings Of exchange bills IN the mar
ket against coming shipments % grain
EvideatIy q has entered into the eaicula-
lions Of foreign ananeiers- nat money
would Be 80 abundsni Ia this country
that re could aYOEd 20 lend the credits
established by our export movement %
merchandise. The lo= state % New
York banks reserTge IL causing some
anxiety as to wbether4t vii not b ne
ceSsary to call home our credits. which
would force sales q securities 20 AVOID
shipments hithe. % g3id- New York banks
lost cash al through July and only ooai
m the surplus reserve by loan eoatrae-
IN otAsr eonsstic markets ard SeE YORK
ton anoau.ing % 0ve- Ss4so9s Nez
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06

Butter-FIrm: creamery. 1si1d471; dairy.
361s1k.
Eggz-F1rm; fresh, 12dk
Dressed poultry-F1rm; turkeys, Th6sh;
chickens. s1kG1s; ducks, s6s.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Aug. 6.-Wheat-Sept..
2ss; Dec. 64z. Cash. 40. hard. "a;
30. g. 5s.sGs2: No. red. IS; No. 3, so
ssh.
Corn-sept.. z7x; Dec. 7sas. Cash: No.
mixed, es1s; No. white. s1sas; No.
3, Is
oats-No white. 3q24
Rye-No. 2 80.
Hay-chOice timothy. 81; choice prairie.
ss96aS.
Butter-creamery. 1iG1sA; dairy. Il
Eggs-Fresh, 81.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Aug. 6.-wheat-Lower: No.
2 red cash, elevator ssss; track, eSxGeeA
Sept, &H; Dec, 1A; May, IS; No.
hard, $50.
Corn-Lower; No. cash. so14; track.
81; Sept, 81; Dec, 2T1s; May, 2Sik.
Oats-weak; No. 2 cash, q; track. y;
Sept. 1914; Dec. 20; May, M; No.
white, 2SdA.
Rye-F1rm, IS.
F7our-Dull and weak.
Bacon-Quiet; boxed shoulders, $50; ex-
ira shorts, $5.S71sG6; clear ribs, s5.s7it66;
clear sides, $6.12
Dry salt meats-Steady; boxed shoulders
SIS; extra shorts, SIS; clear ribs, SSH;
clear sides. $50
Receipts-Flour. 5000; wheat, $500 corn,
LIZ, 600; oats, q, CO.,.
shipments-F1our. 1000: wheat, 5000;
corn, 21,000; oats, LOCO.
NEW YORK.
New York, Aug. 5.-F1our-Receipts, B,-
700; exports, 1856. Unchanged.
Wheat-Receipts. 137. 80; exports, n. so7;
spot steady; No. red, 57s fob. afoat
spot; opeitns opened easier at u decline
under local realizing and favorable crop
news. They were later influenced by liqui-
dalton and closed weak at u net decline.
Sept, 74>47s, closed 74H; Dec, 71sQ
TN. closed ia.
Corn-Receipts, 20 $50; exports, s57.S15;
spot firm; No. 2 37h fob. afoat. 3sIG
elevator. Options opened easy at y de-
cline on account of perfect crop conditions
and estimates. Sept, S5436A, closed 36z !;
Dec. 342z92S. closed S4s.
Oats-Receipts, $4,000; exports, zo,o06;
spot dull; No. 2. q; No. 8. q; No. ; white,
Z7ia; track mixed western. &92sh; track
white, 8d& Options dull.
Lard-tEasy; western steamed, S. /;
Aug, closed $5.72h nominal: refined
steady; continent. S 50; compound, 500;
Pork. steady; mess. 50 5o@s. 10; short clear,
$1du. 70; family, s11@12.
Butter-Strong but not Quotably higher;
western creamery, 1918; western factory,
a914; fresh factory. 11914; imitation
creamery, 1S616! state dairy, 1917; state
creamery, 15H1&
Cheese-Receipts, 1.773 packages; quiet.
Large white. "a: small white, 81; large
colored, ga; small colofed, 81.
EggsReceipts, 3.a5 packages; frmer;
state and ePnnsylvania, 1915; western
regulator packing, 10dI3 at mark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06
HOG MARKET STRONG
Fair Day for Saturday and
Quality Fair.
TOPS UP TO $3.50
Light Week in Hogs - No
Cattle Yesterday.

The hog market yesterday was all over
u varying quantity. The several live
stock centers early reported a quotation
Of strong to higher. The local market was
ut all times quoted as strong with g
light supply Of marketable hogs but withal
q very good showing for the closing day
OF the week. There were three cars OF
hogs yarded and sold and while this does
not represent at all the usual trading OF
these yards nor the buying capacity OF
the daily purchasers, Il was, nevertheless,
a better day than for the most Of the
week just past. Saturday is never expect
ed to be a very heavy day In the livestock
trading. and shippers are apt to hold on
their purchases and holdings rather than
ship on the last day Of the week. eYt
ct this market there has been repeatedly
demonstrated that Saturday Is as good a
cay for shipments to this market as any
cay and prices paid for hogs on Saturday
have frequently been as good or better
Than for any other day of the week. The
top price paid for hogs yesterday was 2L
cents better than the best price of Fri
day. and $50 was paid for a carload of
medium lights which showed up all right
end sold to Dold at this top price. The
other two cars sold at the next point be-
low, $4.Z1h. There was nothing left IN
cold from the offerings of the day. and
the prices paid for the sale stun were
well IN line with those of the other live
stock markets. It was a light day in
point Of receipts all along the line and all
the western hog markets reported early
q falling on in offerings. This point suf-
fered less 50 than any other, and while
the supply was not at all large II was
better than for the past few days and
proportionately well in conformity with
the other receiving points. The whole
week has been a tagging one and re-
ceipts and trading have fallen of. The
tone has been at ali times good and
Strong prices have been paid for hogs as
compared with other points. Other con-
ditions being equal this market IS more
than holding its own Yesterday was a
very fair close for a week of desultory
trading and diminished receipts. This
would indicate a renewed enthusiasm and
the hopes Of all are that the coming
week will find increased receipts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York. Aug. 6-Conee-Options
opened steady at unchanged prices 10 1--WE
points advance and ruled steadier on COW
erings and some investment demand fol-
lowing better foreign market news than
expected. Later the upward movement
was checked by heavy Brazilian receipts
and profit tak;ngs. Closed quiet. FIVE
points lower 10 five higher. Sales $50
bags, including: Sept. 40; Oct. As;
Feb. 500; March. SIS. Spot coffee. Rio
quiet but about steady: No. invoice.
81: No. ! jo6bing. sit. Mid. steady with
fair demand: Cordova, 1izdu.
Sugar-Raw. strong and tending up
ward; fair refining. 4 bid; centrifugal g
test, 4s-is bid; moissses sugar. 90 bid:
refined strong with good demand: refined
No. 8. 1916; No. :, ~: No. 9. Ills: No
3. ~; No. 10. "a; No. II. ~: No. Il
4 5-i6; No. -. 5-.s: 80. "A. ga: mould A
"a: standard A. SIS: confectioners A. 81. /:
cnt loaf. SIS: crushed. 6; powdered, ~;
graduated. 81: cubes. "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06
lRATE CITIZENS RISE UP
Asa Discipline . street halfway
Co1paay az Psattae, KEeh.

Asa Discipline . street Railway
Company az Psattae, ssieh.
Pontiac. Mica. Aus. k-Tracks Ct the
Sylvan Lake Street Railway company on
Saginaw street.. the main thoroughfare OF
the city. we're torn NJ early today by a
gang OF men from Detroit. The latter
are understood to have been employed by
aldermen, and other citizens. The streets
were crowded soon after g. m. by peo-
pie called out BY continued blowing Of
steam whistles. The cause for indig1a-
ton against the company Is the fact that
the railway company opposes paving the
streets and has enjoined the city from
proceeding Herewith. The work % demo-
Htion continued until the entire east
track was disabled by three gangs OF
men. working at a. many different
points. They were cheered and other
wise encouraged by more than q thOus-
and people gathered along Saginaw
street. Finally the ccmpany's attorney
procured from Circuit Judge Smith what
purported to be an Injunction. The paper
was served by the sheriff on Street Com
missioner wardell. which caused a tenn
porary stoppage OF the tearing up OF
tracks. Counsel for the city soon learn
ed. however. that what had been intended
to- be a denial Of application for an in
junction was enormously made by the
clerk into a restraining order. When this
was learned the svorSSmen started anew
and soon had the east track totally dis
a6led. The company is now operating on
one track with few cars running. The
Sylvan Lake company's franchise re-
qufres 1t to pave the streets between its
tracks. It has refued 70 do this unless
other .ew concessions are made. Hear
ing on the company's original Injunction
nrocaedtnss a set for next week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06

Christiana. Aug. AT today's session
OF the inter-parliamentary conference,
motion of Aessrs. Samuel J. Barrows Of
Boston and Richard Bartholdt OF St
Louis. in favor OF the immunity Of pri-
vate property at sea, was unanimously
adopted. Their action was suggested by
President McKinleys reference TO the
subject in a message to congress. The
conference closed its sessions this evening
after the delegates had unanimously
agreed to accept an invitation To hold
naxt years conference In Paris.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06
LIVESTOCK Markets.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Aug. 5-There was the usual
meagre Saturday supply Of cattle. Prices
were mostly nominal. The tone was
strong, yesterdays prices being obtained
for the few cattle sold.
Choice droyes Of light hogs sold at
strong prices, but other grades were weak
and generally five cents lower. Light
hogs sold at a. 5O64 so: mixed lots at a. %
also. and heavy at $4.1Od4.75. Pigs sold
at $3.5Od4.S0, and culls at $2G4.10
The market for sheep and lambs was
steady and about unchanged.
Receipts were light and little was done.
Sheep sold at seas for poor to best lots.
range in sheep being $4.25; lambs sold
at s396
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas lCity, Aug. 5.-Cattle-Receipts
80; market steady. Native steers, $3.50
$3.50; Texas steers. $3.5Oa4.3O; Texas
cows, $2.50d3. 40: native COWS and heifers,
81 1876 Is; stockers and feeders, $3d5;
bulls, 81 .50ds. 70.
HOgs-Receipts, 100; market strong, sc
higher. Bulk of sales. s4.5094.55; heavy.
g.. 45q4.55; packers, A.s7z04 So; mixed,
81. 4564. 521z; light, $4.4od4.571z; workers.,
$4.65G4.671z; pigs, $3.5Oa3.55.
No sheep.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. Aug. 6.-Cattle-Receipts, 100;
market steady but only a retail trade do
ing. eBef steers, t4.5OG5. 80; stoclkers and
feeders. $S9t.9O; COWS and heifers, s2.25
as; bulls, s2.So93 10; Texas and Indian
steers. s.. 2d4 80; COWS and heifers, $50
d3.Ts
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market higher and
strong. Pigs and lights, $4.7Od4.S5; pack
ers. $4.75G4.s5: butchers, $4.sOd4.90.
heep-Receipts. 200; market steady. Ma
tives, $364.6O; lambs, S4.50d6.25; stockers,
$2.5Od3.25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06

YORK merchants are selling their papsr
waits with some anxiety to know what
demands the interior will make upon =
for funds to move the erops
The activity in the bend market has
been greatest In the speculative issues.
which have advanced Changes generally
have been small. United States rs ana
IS and new - advanced one fourth In
fhA hid nrIca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06

New York. Aug s-Afier q three hours
conference last nlRht the owners % tie
Brooklyn and Baltimore clubs decided 20
declare the JenBinGs-Sops-De En0ntfeTilis
deal OF. The latter NO players TiE re-
main In Baltlzoore- Jennings returns q
Brooklyn ard Harry YOncsrh0fs, has
agreed % issue q statement over bis oUn
Signature giving the truth Concerning ths
daai. watch vas really forced "a the
BROOKLYN cub
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06
NO CAME AT NEW YORK.

New York. Aug. b.-only four and . haf
innings Of the game between New oYrk
and Brooklyn AZ the Polo grounds were
played today. A rain storm caused a
postponement while the Brookiyns we're ~
the bat IN the fiAh inning. The score then
stood 10 81 favor % the BrOokiyns
but as the New Yorks had Only played
four innings and were last AZ the BAT tie
game was declared no gasDe.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06
THE WEATRES

Wichita. Kan, Aug. s. 1899.
Today has been the most agreeable day
that the city of Wichita has had during
the months Of July and August up to
date. II was visited last night by a mag
nificent shower amounting in all to 40
inches. There has been a general rainfall
throughout the Missouri valley, making
the local forecast for Wichita and vicin-
ity Generally fair and cooler until Mon
day.
r.. .o.-.,.-,., ,-.. L,,.o 49,, 81, eoiio---.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06

declined to $50. and reacted to ss.571s.
September lard opened a shade lower at
$5.45, and eased of to s.. 4211z. September
ribs opened cents lower at $5.121zd6. Is.
and sold at S5.121k. Cash lard closed on
cents at $5.S71k, and cash ribs on az
CENTS at e Q71L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06

New York. Aug s-Bzak statement:
Surplus reserve. decrease 8, Dasz: loans.
decrease Hkss. 60: specie. decrease S1S-.-
Sc: Legal tenders. decrease tla 80: de-
Posits. decrease flaZS-5BD; circulation. a.
crease SlSa@a TIE Banks sow hold n.ih.
so in excess Of ths requirements Of the :
per cent rule.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06
BALTIMORE 6: PHILADELPHIA. T.

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-With the score
tied In the eleventh inning. errors BY
Cross and Flick. together with a bunch
ing Of hits by Baltimore. gave the visit
ors the game. Attendance s.f7z Score:
Ri r
Baltimore .......iOSO1oooO0SslO o
Philadelphia ....ooI1O2IOOOO- 5A 8
Batteries-Baltimore Nops and Robin
son: Philadelphia, Bernhardt and McFar-
land. Empires Ganney and Latham.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06
TreasnrY Statemrat.

Washington. Aug. s-Today's statement
% the condition OF the treasury sho~ ;:
Available balance ga EE.s7s: god reserve
Ss4LSRzo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06
The temperatures have been as follow:

l. f MUELLER, Observer.
Washington. Aug. 5.-Forecast for Sun
day and Monda--:
KanSas-Fair and warmer Sunday; fair
Monday: variable winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Gen-
orally fair Sunday and Monday; contin-
ued high temperature; fresh winds. mostly
southerIy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06
CINCINNATI. 6; LOUISVILLE. /

Cincinnati. Aug. 5-The Reds punched
five hits for FIVE runs in the fifth. Except
ing this inning PhiIippi pitched good ball.
Hahn was inviIscible until the ninth in
ming. when the Colonels made three hits
and scored their only run. Lefty HouiE.
the youngster from the Texas league. has
been naYmed 20 81. Paul for the remainder
OF the season Score: RHE
Cincinnati ...........I $50 1
louisville ..........OO 000OO0l-i I
Batteries-Cineinnati. Hahn and Peitz:
Louisville. Phillppi and thinner. TIM
pires. MaDassau and AcGarr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06
wSssera I.esRu..


wi1Isa5arrs. Pa. AsG- E-Tbe Wilkes>
barre basebsA team ssriyeS boDs tgaiEbt
The players Ters pa34 % aaS tAss team
ctsoA1os4- TAs players sigEes ~ Mas
age- 4znning o. Kansas CITY III leave
for tas vest O. NsnSag. TIE playsrs q
70 are Pitchers Pztsea AID gSsssso5
Catcser Go1tfrS- Seeene BaaeEaa Bascs.
Esortsiop Cgynsf ard EttEAtsssAeg Ha5.i-
Eza Tbs prscs ss5d 20 have bsss Sals
q GSM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06

Chicago. Aug. s.-The Orphans won to-
day In the third inning. Excepting in
this inning Knepper was q puzzle. while
Callahan was at his very best. Attend
ance 2.90o. Score: RHE
Chicago ..............OO4oOo0Os-4s o
Cleveland ............0 100000 1
Batteries-Chicagu. Callahan and Chance
Cleveland. Knepper and Sugden. I'm
pire. O'Day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady; no. . yellow. Si7
Wheat-No. . spring. g.; No. : spring
Ga ~; No. 2 red. 7eil.
Corn-No. ., 3iG3ii4.
Oats-No. 2. 2p4dS new: No. 2 white
. new; No. white. 3SG3SI4.
Rye-No. 3 59i=TS5is.
Bariey-No. .. &G+3-
Flax seed-No- !. gSls; Northwest. 81 O.
Timothy seed-Prime. 3 -
Mess pork-Per Dbl, S.75ds. 80; lard pei
100 lbs, . .27isG5. S7is: short ribs sides
tloosel, s. Sass; dry salted shoulders,
Cboxed), 5lsSSs-
whisky-Distillers' finished goods, Per
gallon. SIS
sugar-Cut loaf. $50; graduated. S. %
CIoYsr@Srade. S. 20