davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
WOOL srARKEr.

Boston. Mass, Aug. ae.-The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter viii say to-
morrow: The demand for wool has
been quiet the past week, and the mar
ket has on the whole. favored the buyer
Some of the manufacturers TO whom
government contracts have been award
ed in end purchased some fair-siZed
lines Of wool, buc the general inquiry
has not been at all active. On some
lines of territories Buyers can negoti-
ate on slightly softer terms than they
could q couple Of weeks ago. The de-
mand such as it Is, has run to medium
and low woods, notably secured woods,
territories, Texas and three-eighth blood
feeces. Manufacturers are doing their
purchasing in accordance with the size
of their orders received, as the latter
have been moderats and tfsy are not
buying wool freely. The sales OF 5hc
week in Boston amounted 10 3,074eeo
pounds domestic and 225,000 foreign, max
ing total Of 3,2s0,ooO against total of
8, $1,000 for the previous week and a
total of 3s5500o for the corresponding
week last year. The sales since Janu-
airy I, amount to 90065,500 pounds, against
49,, rs coo pounds for the corresponding
time last year. The receipts since Jan
uary l have been L, 80 bales domestic
and 1L5,S5O pdleS foreign, against 43S,e23
males domestic and 1G573 bales foreign
for the corresponding period last year.
Among the sales OF the last week were
10000 pounds spring Texas wool at 20c,
equivalent to a clean cost of about Sc;
e, 600 pounds California at Sc equiva-
lent to SIC clean: 5000 pounds No
Valley ATegon at 19c; 40. 900 pounds Mon
tana at a clean cost of soc; 100 90
pounds Australian at clean cost rang
ing from IS to SOc clean
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
HAMILTON CLUBS BANQUET
Speaker Henderson Is One of the
Orators of the Occasion.

o, a g
all parts Of the country gathered around
the tables IN the banquet han of the Au-
ditorium hotel tonight to attend the
feast given by the Hamilton club OF this
city, in their honor. The Hamilton club
is a Republican organization and its ban
quet was. after the menu, a banquet
with politics under discussion.
Among the notable guests were Speaker
Henderson Of the house Of representa-
tives; Senator Davis Of Minnesota, SEN
ator Dolliver of Iowa, Comptroller OF the
Currency Dawes, Commsnder-in-Chisf
Shaw Of the G. A R.; General Mics,
a3fjor General Louis Wagner, General
Daniel Sickles, Judge Leo Raisseur and
others.
President Bangs opened the speech
making with a short address. at the end
OF which he introduced Speaker Herder-
son. who spoke briefly in part as follows:
''Tae name OF Hamilton suggests three
thoughts that mag ne appropriate TO 1860:
First, a strong government; second, a
just government; third, a protective gov
eminent
In this great world OF ours. full Of
powerful. massive. aggressive govern
ments this nation as a government must
be strong TO take care OF people and their
Interests. NJ government can be strong
TIA IS not just We can not ho.d TIE
love and support % our people unless We
are Just in the enactment. IL the inter
probation and IN the eeeution Of laE.
This government must protect capt.
Ia and LABOR and give each q fair chance
Il must protect the rica and the poor,
The black and the white and the brown,
also A-r BRAN. Unless we have 4 gov
eminent Zig enough 70 extend its pro-
tective power everywhere that Old fag
f5ass it wlH coma snort 90: IT'S duty
Aye. and gentlemen. Il mus; b govern
neut tina: vii protect lis citizens IN the
herst Of Chicago o. n the hcs-t os
China
These doctrines q Hamilton. whIch
assume ara asserted 5y this ciua. must
Be ire text-v-rd e the hour. want
ezeeted man zho not only preached
those Doctrines. hut. Ike McKt7-ev. acted
them from MS art because believe n
those 67-trires sri I urge tie AMER
can peops To sz7porf Ire u@1 ~n3 -
Eeve in them.
TIE address q Speaker Henderson vas
:rost haPpEy received, AID 70 vac heart
ily casr-ed a. D. resumed his seat- Sen
ato- Cusa-nan X Davis r.Sied q tAs
toast "0sir Destiny"
Senator D,e,Ever q Twa vas grse.sd
with onz cheers ss ne rose % respond .
TIE toast. .sE'resgerftv and Is Causes
TIE nsw scEaior from Iowa received a.
TIE csose os his address AZ 9ratson wz5ca
surpassed TIE reception that re; h.rn
bs:o-e he s4gz2 % ks~sA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
lIALIAN euIpA EXCLUDED
Not Particularly a. an Asarehist bat
ON General Principles

New York. A8x z-Ths ItaEsn Gussa-
xho arrived IN shis eiiy tEo weeks aso
On the Kaissr wnssim n. e. company
with me sueE-1 anarchist NarcssA an
o,he- Italian. vas ordered szeisdsd today
on Instructions frUza ths treasury Co
partmsat Hs wi - sepoTtss % Ia
rope. Mzrcesas case ksa not sesu esrsd-
e. GgidA ard Nsrsesz usrs respected
q berg anarchists When tbsy arrived
n iris sDunfry asa thsrs ssFs reports that
Nzroezz bad ooras - kiH Frsss6snt Nc
Eiuley "a accordance 9ifh = Tigs hatca-
e r. italy Tas men have b<sn sstatrassl
On EzHs island. re ogar6 q spsraai "a
aalry % ths isHnfEraftoa bsrsag osefssd
- BOD Gas8z 70 Ionzsr a. Z ~as shgEa
thzg sa BAD m echnscfton win Esfssaa.
fssca1sa hs Nzs an undsslgaais iuusi-
Erzzt aas bec4yss be hzd egsns ever So
sfow-aEaT sna - ons had pssd - "a
fne. g; vas es-sSsa - sEessss az g.
port hsr1 srgzn tas egsEtry. 2zrsss2s
css. IS stfa :z4zzsTzraa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
GUILTY m0RESQUE CONSCIENCE
Makes All AzserIeau ships I4oek Like
AsEsh -.

Sgw Tcrk- Arg "a r1r@~lai - ths
Herald from wasnfrEtgn lays. ~JEs- a:
thss moment - Sultan = 2sroooa nss6
nas - sls-rrss a. foe sSg~z-zrea e Al
American rnz1-of-v1r I. tce EaTho- %
Ts-Fssr C1scais = ~ state ard nawz
Departments say th&t 10 Ts-ssrs ss5ss.ssk-
- .hls morning tha, A. AE-sTicza w.
arp lad PCT m - Tzay'~r - ne pr
f1Ae - c>-n7-rnE NsToe-o . rsv a. -
Ssrzn3rT <er f5ss~seF sT2r.strs1 ~ a.
A-z@-zea- eftiEsa srsazssT kzs -. a-sEa
- EElty cr-sessaee N I-~zrz-
rsz--z-aitzss ce.sz~z ra-e4 EzEees A.
czfs Tzs ssurseges ~ =1a=etas axo ~ .
ROB - - $3.50 = vsz re crs-s was
t--.n>-sszsssw -N7oTtSs - .5s ssa.a se5&r--
rezs ~ 81 Ggzr-srs eo1szl g~~srs3 81
T&srs~z. saf = -ss requested - 49,
- r~eGssf - FraasA oa-a.5 a. Fvz -
-zke a. t-veSttEzricz- re re5ors q 80
TrEscs -o-Ea hss uaz - sess Tsrs,~sf.
~ lfr. Guzz-srs sAs -~-s-ses tsas Jar
~ - s-Tesstzs -. - szzts esrzsss1
rsa- tse Mear1sA s=fs erssszz to- - A.
r-asezs1oz AZ gzrsssaezt = sh1ss
szlsg e Ia EzsSe<. - sS5S~f - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
Grand Circuit Harness Races.

Providence, R. L, Aug. 29-The largest
crowd of the week witnessed some excel
lent racing today at the Grand Circuit
meeting. Two favorite came home win
ners. The 2:14 pace proved troublesome
to the judges. The Admiral won in
straight heats. but the judges were not
satisfied with driving of McHenry, who
was up behind the favorite, John T., and
in company with Kenny and Cahill he
was fined 500 for laying up heats. The
80 trot proved the race of the day and
was won by Charley Herr, the favorite
in a fve-heat battle. Lord Derby won
the first heat in 2:05 IA. Charley Herr
then took the second and third heats, as
Lord Derby went to bad break in the
latter heat and finished just inside the
flag. In the deciding heat Lord Derby
again broke and Charley Herr stepped
home an easy winner. Royal R. Sheldon,
the favorite in the 2:o5 pace, won straight
heats with ease, pacing the first heat in
2:05 fiat, a new mark, against 2:05 ga
made at Readville. In the second heat
he went to the half in 1:01 IA but was
held in, as the field was almost dis
tanced. Summary:
--AV NVN7 PuISO "A'"V' N~AiSAA40S AANAA "VA
second. third and fifth heats in 2:10;
2:lO 81; 2:u ga. Lord Derby won first
and fourth heats in POS IA; 2:l1. Green
brine. Valpa, Captain Jack and P1atus
also started.
2:O6 pace, purse s1,O00-Royal r. Shell
don won two straight heats in 2:O5; 2:0S.
Indiana, Ace. Eyelet and Baby Ruth also
started.
Newport stake, PA pace, purse s1,0Jo-
The Admiral won three straight heats in
2:l2; POS IA; 2:07 ga John T., Winola,
Oscar L., Gambet, Ned Wilkes and Anna
Thornton also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
ga TRAINING IN CLEANLINESS Is
FORTUNE" COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH
SAPOl 10

a position to share any division Of terri
tory which must come. The course o.
Russia in taking New Chwang can not
De viewed in the same light as the land
ing OF troops at Annoy or Shanghai. -
this was for the sole purpose OF pro-
tecting Russia's railway line. and any nj
terror territorial purposes have been dis
claimed By Russia so far as Great
B-itain's purposes are concerned, IN the
absence OF any express declaration, the
landing Of troops az Shanghai Is strong
evidence that Great Britain wishes 10
control the Yang Use valley. which IS the
garden OF China On the part OF Ger
many. the doubt to her future course Is
due mainly 10 Count Waldersee's
speeches since the taking OF Pekin.
These have indicated that he was going
on an extensive campaign. and that the
fan OF the Chinese capital. was only the
initial step IN q comprehensive campaign
initial step in a comprehensive program.
requiring the presence OF large army.
Just what this means Is not clear. but IL
has al least created much SURPRISE at
Washington and some other capitals
The differences OF Ii Hung Chang's
credentials are threefold- One view, In
Guiding that Of the United States. is that
the credentials are acceptable; another is
that they have never been shown to
carry complete authority; while the third
view is that the original Credentials
were valid at the time given. but have
since become invalid through the fight
of the emperor and empress dowaSer
and the complete collapse OF the Chi
nese government The question OF ere
deutisls does not seem 50 difficult 10 deal
with. and will probably be solved TO the
satisfaction OF all concerned, but II Is
not clear thus far that the powers can be
brought into complete accord on gem
eral policy for the future OF China Each
appears to be waiting for the other TO
act, and on the part OF some there Is
traditional disinclnation TO 80 into the
outlining OF policies"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
SUPREMELY
IMPORTANT
couuausa ron F,rrt pas.

important PRESTON z-uss Sc . ths ~
'tuse course % tss pogs-s n Sea3zg
with China. and OF ta2t the-e IS 70; as
ret any cor1pssfe sccS-d Thts tss e
seams plain that ire United tSases 60
po=ss Ire ACKNOWLEDGEMENT - Chfna. q
anv move toward territorial s1rznssoa
tasre. and r. ;nis position R=s<ts ard
France sser 20 sEzss On TIE e.hs-
hand. Va. thsTe = ngtbirx 6s6zi.s IL
dscatl-x territorial szSazsson. ye: ts~ *
changes have led - tAs se,tst that Co.
many. Grea: B-1-zsa szs 2-ss.Ssy Jzszs
are nor acre % = eo1-zs ~z1eA va
e-f-z abozt tsrr1:o,ias ctrsS-sns <tsssz
tie ezgi-s. !: Ezs SCI s0s~d Japan ssooz
against aay sivs=oa . rs e=p<rs -.
TIE laztinE - gsFs-sse tros-z - Amy
can ret - accounted sar - re sro1.1
that = Iapazezs temple haz 49, ssrpes,
80 shEs = r. the ssespse6 vse~ tt.at
szS2a - =; least Ecsk.EE ready 70 - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
Harness Races at Des Holmes

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 29.-Twenty
five thousand people saw the state fair
races today. Summary:
2:19 pacing S6o0-Sarah Lou won second,
third and fourth heats in 2:1s IA; 2:1S IA
PIG - Charles Dewey took first heat
in 2+i7 Ia Prosperity. Jack Elliott and
Ruby also started.
2:17 trotting, sS00-Brown Bags won
three straight heats in ZIG IA; 2:14 IL;
2:I7. Patola, Prince Wood HarDor Mas
ter and Flossie 0, also started
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
MORE LFE N STOCKS
Than for a Matter of Two
Weeks Past.
STEEL is THE CENTER
Uniform Gains in Such Stocks
as are Active.

New York, Aug. 2s-There was q STIR
ring of speculative interest today which
gave an appearance of greater animation
10 the stock market than 1t has shown
for two weeks past. The strength CEN
tered in the steel group for the greater
part of the day. but in the later dealings
il extended throughout the list The list
of active stocks was net long one but
such as were dealt in show quite uni
form gains, extending 10 near point
or over. The gains were well held and
proht-taking made only slight in-roads,
the close being firm though quiet, about
the top. Although the number or issues
dealt in was not large, the trading was
not nearly 50 much concentrated n a
few stocks as for some time past In
the Steel group the gains ranged from a
point to 2 and %, the latter figures IN
National Steel and Steel and Wire. There
was no exception in the group to the
upward tendency. which was due to the
reports of the growing demand for hon
and iron products of pretty much all
grades. The progress of negotiations for
the settlement of wage Schedules which
are in progress was probably reflected
also in the movement Generally speak
ing, the demand for stocks is partly
ascribed to the requirements of the short
interest which was made uneasy by th9
check 10 the decline effected yesterday.
This disquiet was increased by several
incidents of the day. Prices received an
opening impetus to an advance from the
better tone Of the London market which
was encouraged by the reported sue
cesses Of General Roberts against the
Beers. Actual buying for London sc-
count was on a small scale. The up
ward course of London discount was
checked, however, and the hope was en-
tertained that with the conclusion Of tho
stock exchange settlement money diff
culties are obviated for the immediate
future. The Statements OF railroad earn
ings for the day were good. including
the Wabash annual report. showing a
prosperous year. and the St Paul report
for July. The threat OF strike of the
anthracite coal miners cid not seem 10
affect the market. and Erie first pre-
ferred in the group Of coalers advanced
IL. The homeward course from summer
vacations in Europe OF O. numb er OF the
Influential men in Wall Street move
ments was a sentimental influences for
I the advance, the room traders, who stu
absorb practically all the dealings. seeR-
ing 10 anticipate the coming operations
which they suppose these men will en-
bark upon. Closing prices of stocks
were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
HAS A KNOCK ON IEARY
Governor Portpsaek. Guamlfe
Comes With Tale OF wee.

Comes With a Tale OF Woe
Honolulu. Aug. 2. Via san Francisco.
Aug. zs-Govsrnor Frank p. Portus@ck
OF Guam arrived here today on bis way
TO Washington va San Francisco to pre-
fer charges Of pismanaEeEnent against
Ex-Governor Lsary. Portusack was thu
first American governor of tire islands.
holding the title SIS such. and Leary DO
ing a captain who was ia charge a. CIV
ernor temporarily. Portusack vas the
only American on tire island when ths
cruiser Charleston took possession In iss5
and hs was made governor. Lesry tasinss
charge and being superseded By Portu-
sack The latter accuses Lean - max
Ing most arbitrary rulings against ths
natives. and he intends - prefer charges
az washington. Po-tussck says Ls4rT
went 50 far a. % forbid ths ringing =
church bells. telling az funerals. AMI
other customs very dear 20 the hearts
% the natives Portusaek vas born IN
Guam IN fsss ard vas natBrallzef as aa
American citizen IN ChtcaEo IN isss. lie
is said 20 have worked a. an slsTas0F or
In San Francisco Tor a number q yesFs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
PRIMARIES IN NEW YORK
Croker Holds Things Down for Tam
many Republican Results,

New York. Aug. 2e-Full returns from
yesterdays primaries In Greater New
York show that the New York county
Republican organization was successful
in all except the Twenty-frst assembly
district, where Abraham Gruber. who
opposes the county committee. was sue
cesstul. TaTnmany Hall was successful
IN holding control Of the Democratic or
ganization in all districts John c. Shee-
han failed TO recspture the leadership OF
the Ninth district from Crank Goodwin.
who had the support OF Richard Croker.
The candidacy OF Bird S. Coler for gov
ernor did not figure IN the Brooklyn pr
maries.
Buffalo, N Y. Aug. 1s.-The returns
from yesterdays primaries IN Erie coun-
show that William F. Mackey for gov
ernor and the organization headed by
Norman E. Mack, national committee
man, have carried every assembly dis
trict in the county. The opposition. led
BIZ william F. Sheehan. carried but one
ward
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
COTT1s.

New York, Aug. 2s.-The entire range
of fluctuations in cotton futures today
was Z points. After opening steady.
with prices 3 points higher 10 1 point
lower, demand from few shorts placed
the trading level 9 to ) points ABOVE the
final bids of last night. During the rest
CT the day departure from this has q
was unimportant. The close was easy,
with prices net unchanged TO 2 points
lower.
New York, Aug. 19.-Spot cotton closed
quiet and steady; middling uplands, 97sc;
Iniddling gulf. e7sc: sales, 127 bales.
Liverpool Aug. 2-Spot cotton IN good
demand; prices higher; American md
ding, SID.
New Orleans, Aug. 2s.-Cotton steady;
middling, csc.
Galveston. Aug. 2.-Cotton steady;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
FRED L. JOHNSON. Obsery
Reifr Brothers Win Everything.

London. Aug. 29-The Reiffs aptured
nearly everything al the York August
meeting oday. In addition to capturing
the Great Egbor handicap plate on Juffy
II, Johnny Reifr, on Prematurel, won
the Londesborolgh handicap stakes. The
Rouss stakes was won by Turin, ridden
BY L. Reif. The convivial produce stakes
was won by Maitland, ridden by L. Reiff.
The Falmouth selling weller handicap
plate was won by Windan, l. Rein again
having the mount
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
New York ssoueJ Harke.

New York, Aug. z.-Monsy On call
nomlnallr. az II Ter csnt; prime mar
camille paper, 1914 per cent; sterling
exchange steady. with actual business n
bankers bills az 14.s7tz for demand sEd
a. - sszs8s s. for - days: p7stsd rztez,
81. = and 3 ss1s; commercial bills. ti.ss7
ga silver certificates. s1Iz6sZz: hsr
silver, sl@s; Mexican dollars ~: govern
meat bonds strong; rsf1nesnE ., when
issued, registered I0SSs. coupon. f1a;
IS registered and coupon. Tow -
registered and coupon. 49, Old fs reg
iste.ed and coupon. IL; s's registered
and coupon. H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30

Ns~ York. AZ z--ssasfaT Lsssw
ezlss8 . - chslrBss Hasa 80 Essas-
nezs hsa6zazrT=rr so6sF e - snSer.
aseod Gshzsss l@1~E 49, sE@aE l1 Sasi-
Ss-rsz asfs9. - Gees - Nss EsrS sssts.
e<n1fa- Hama zsvs eat feeag ths asp-
gan - b. -s9vsnue1fs aefsse1 go
Sus sssetos- lie sxssrtz - sz~nf go
z=sss ~ the s4ez II Sss Tork 40
&c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30

ket steady: large white, 1oi4c; small
white, Ice; large colored. 103sqi01zc; small
colored, 1o4zc,
EggsReceipts. s.017 packages; market
firm; western, regular packing, at mark,
9G151sc; western, loss OF. 15Gl7c.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, &c;
refined firm; graduated. $50.
CofTee-Steady; No. I Rio, s7sc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30

z>oesssf3s ~. AK Ste aasssaszl
hzzs,7sxrte-n - 49, rs1ass - So Fesa
ras<szass sas es%nes fa-1zT - - s7ffa
ssssss Eisa Csazsrssaa : 4 fzrsss 81
eas-xE i - - infess2es . tfs -
Fssz-al - zzisf Fs-fT - =z4ks ssrfies-
lz-fT - 1xat "a zsassesT. - lsa5sFs
sv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30

A. ~zat - s=Ska eAs.r @aTsase eaass-
go ~ Csfe.Fs rare Esssz 60 tFzsa ~. 4.
ieaT1aE FFtzats ~ s}% e. n ~ hssfFT
- s-V YER fFs.ssH go assa ga
xzt yozr tsrkst Fa1@zz faa4os ar4
-essast sssassss xz5 sEss sA&.r eAss- Dsz-
- s<zA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
The ~ EACLE -.
Wichita. Kan. AUG. 9

Wichita, Kan. Aug. o. 1870
During the past o. hours, ending at
Q. m, the highest temperature has been
50, the lowest S. a range of e de-
gTees, and the mean has been 49, which
is degrees warmer than the normal
temperature for the day rs deduced from
the observations at this station for the
past eleven years, with clear weather.
light east to southeast wind.
This year, in August, the temperature
has reached 100 four times; last August
1t reached 100 six times.
Since the first of the month the av-
erage temperature has been SO, which is
degrees daily above the normal and
the total rainfall 1.69 inches. which Is
10 inches less than the normal
Since the first of the year the rainfall
has been IS inches, which is 1.ss
inches less than the normal. For the
same time last year the rainfall was
a . inches.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington, Aug. 2s.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
Kansas-Generally fair Thursday and
Friday; light. southeasterly winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Gen-
orally fair Thursday and Friday; light,
southeasterIy winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30

arrival OF an American wArship has
reached che navy department and Il il
presumed that the vessel 10 which refer
ence IS made is the Massachusetts, State
Nautical school ship Enterprise. Ths
itinerary OF this vessel calls for her ar
rival at Tangier on August "a. and her
departure on August Is. II her presence
has stirred up the Moorish authorities
70 compliance with the demands OF Mr.
Cummere the state department viii -
pleased with the visit Of the Enterprise
Notwithstanding the fact that u had 40
hand IN arranging the itinerary"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

On the Produce Exchange, To-Day. the
market closed as follows:
BuJter-Aarket firm, creamery, 41G9
2lizc. dairy. 1491Sc.
Cheese-3Iarket steady; i0i4G7i@c.
Egg@FYrm; fresh 1Sizd14c.
Iced poultry-Fairly active; turkeys,
7lsGSc: chickens, eGuc-
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 2s.-Septenber.
s4lrc: December. Sc; cash, O. 3 lard 6Sf
s7l.c: o. N& s5G6Sc. Nc. ? red, 1G.-1sc;
No. 5. eSE61c.
Cora-sep5eubsr. as1Sc; December. &c:
cash, No. mixed. SS1za@S5sc, No. 2
white. SC; No. 5. 5S5sc
Oats-No. white, zS935c-
Hay-TSmoJhy-NO. !. 200; prairie,
g SECS 90
Butter-Creamery. 1899; fancy dairy,
Esg-Fresh, &c.
ST. LOUIS
-. Louis. Mo. AUS. 2-Rscei7-s-
Flour, s1o9s wheat S2,o9, corn g o5};
cats. 3s.ooo.
shipments-F-our, 1850; wheat, 44.ao5:
corn. eseoo: oats 1909.
V-hsa:-Hisher: Ne rad cash. eteva-
tor. T.&c: track. 16954c: August 7l3sc;
s sptszber. -I@sc; October. 1z2.cs Deem
bar. Sc; No. : hard, sS17oc
Co~Etii gher. No. cash. 40; track
4e.slz54.c: AuEust. 4ac. September. SO;
October. %71sc. December. &c
Ozts-EiEher; No. cash. &c; track.
rEGgs.c: AUgust. &c. Sey.e-noe- -:
December. @tsc; May. SAC; Nc, white.
s4sl7Ec-
Rye-Higher; zee.
NEW YORK
New York. Aug &-Butte--Rscesp
STA packages; nl2Eke, steady; factory
14S1Tc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
H(|G MARKET STEADY
Everything Received Yester-
day Was in Demand.
TOP PRICE WAS S4.92
Receipts Better Than Usual
and Quality Uneven

the local hog market was steady yes
terday. There was good oe1laho LUZ
hogs and strong competition for what
was brought in The receipts were 1ar'
but the quality was very uneven boln
Do1d and Cudahy were buyers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30

ne condluOns IN TIE ID >neJ market
remain unchanged.
Dealings IN bonds continued dull ard
the market irregular. Total sales, par
value. $4,000. United States new as
advanced \ In the bid price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30

Turn Your Liver While You sleep:
The famous remedy for all stomach, liver Sno
CONSTIPATION Ills is Pr SO -TABLoES. TesyI
actually stir up and turn over the nvss SHls
you sleep, and you awake lookng An LII ILL.,
fsn wears Younger They are never-faannS
cure for sick headache. At all druggist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
pPOvTsTONs MARKET.
HIDES.
WOOL.

Kansas and Indian Territory me-
diums. 13c 10
Fine and fine medium, lie to....... IA
aeavy and sandy, Sc to-............-. 10