davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
NALL STREET STOCKS
Week in Stocks Has Been
Very Dull
DAYS TRADING SMALL
Prices Opened Higher Under
Operations Of Professionals.

New York. aug. 5-Prices opened high
CT today under re operations Of the
small attendance Of professional traders
on the board who were apparently in
fuenced by the BELIEF that the renewed
conference OF the steel strike gave prom
lse OF a compromise and d resumption II
work Both tne United states steel stock
rose point over last night and s. Paul
rose point and a fraction. Prices drift
eo almlessly FOR the greater part OF the
session There was an advance OF Il
IN Consolidated Gas for some UNEXPLAINED
reason and aims of a point or more IN
T. 5 Leather preferred. American cotton
Oh. Peoples Gas. Pacific Man. 81. Law
renee and such inc0nspicuoTfS stocks.
Selling orders appeared when the bank
statement was published neither Tor the
purpose OF taking profits BY room traders
or from an Un1avOrable ----erpretaticn OF
that document would be heard 70 say
The rather large increase in the loan
item was not STRENGTHENING factor but
the increase IN cash lar~@'-- odser its e.
feet on the surplus reserve item The sell
ing at the last though. small seemed
rather urgent and carried prices rather
The closing itself was weak and near the
lowest. The railroad bond market was
IS Tar from rejecting any demand for Sc
curttIes as that for stocks and was ouil
and heavy throughout
The week in stocks has been a dull one.
n contrast with the TWO previous weeks.
when the Monday morning ulp made the
low prices for the week. the Monday
morning bulge this week generally made
the highest. The market has been an
exceedingly narrow one b0'h in lint of
the amount OF business done. the number
OF different issues dealt IN and the eN-
tent OF the fiuctlfo-i7us. The news OF
Monday morning gave promiss OF re-
bound in prices. IN that Keller las from
the two point depressing fsc1ors OF the
previous period. the drouth and threaten
ed steal strike
The week news from the corn belt
gave the first indubitahle assurance thai
whatever il left OF the crop 70 be bene-
fitted was sure Of the requisite moisture,
(OrWi-hsta ncing the various phases o.
the steel strike negotiations Vail street 3
firms chung TO a conviction that the uli-
mate outcome would be a resumption -
work and continuance Of the wide
reaching prosperity OF ne industry. -
still the securit- markets have haltrf
and the larger financial interests and the
general public have maintained a pro-
found Indifference to tho market.
The railroad bond market has been as
dull and narrow as stocks but has SNOW r
evidence OF small i~- -nlent demand.
United States As have declined IA per
cent on call during the week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

Mrs. FerreH viii sing Christ in Geth-
semane," by D. C. Palmer, for offertory
at the vesper services OF the Plymouth
Congregational church
The Christian Endeavor Presbyterian
church, corner Eighteenth and Market
streets: Sunday school al s.l5 m;
preaching services at Il q n and ?. n
Y. P. S. c. E. at 7:3o.
There VIII be special music at Christian
Endeavor No. |, First Presbyterian
church. Sunday evening. Miss Waggoner
VIII sing Holy City with full orchestral
accompaniment Meeting at 6:45.
Rev. E. I. Swick of Kingman. Kan.
will speak al rooms Of Y. II c. A. over
% North Main street Every young man
expected TO be present. The hot atmcs-
phere can be tempered with fans and ice
water
Reformed church, corner South Topeka
avenue and Lewis street, Bruce Griffith.
pastor: Preaching services at Il a. n;
organ prelude, Best; offertory, Hagler;
postlude, Gounod. No evening preaching
service; Sunday school at 10 a. n. Z. P. S.
at Z.
At the First Presbyterian church this
morning the quartet will sing Jubilate,
By Lynes. and Mr.. Moses Johnson viii
sing a solo for offertory. n the evening
the quartet win sing and Mr.. Casper
Haynes will sing for offertory: Beyond
the Gates Of Paradise"
81. Johns Episcopal church, corner
Third street ana Topeka avenue. Rev. J.
D. Ritchey, rector; Holy communion.
every Sunday morning AT 1870; Sunday
school at s:z5 a. m; holy communion at
Il o'clock; sermon by the rector; otfer-
tory by the fun vested choir. No evening
service during August.
Emporia Avenue Baptist church, corner
of Tenth street and Emporia avenue.
Arthur D. Phelps. minister: Sunday
school at 10 =. m. r. P. Carlton, superin-
tendent: preaching at Il 4. m by Pastor
z. I Swick, Of Kingman. Subject:
Strength 4 cordial invitation is ex-
tended 10 all. No evening service.
Prayer meeting Thursday night.
Plymouth Congregat ional church, cor
ner North Lawrence and Second street,
Rev. Henry Z. Thayer. rector: Morning
service. 1890; theme of pastors sermon:
''Abraham's Faith and Righteousness"
Sunday school. y n; Superintendent Il
". Darling vii. preside; vesper services
$50 p. m; general topic: Delight in
Gods Work Miss FerrSu will sing.
First Baptist church. corner First and
Market street, Rev ". Z. Gibson, pas
tor: Sunday school $50 a. m, Hon. T F.
Sherman. superintendent; preaching by
Rev. A. D. Phelps at II a. m, subject:
The Evidence of Divine Love" The
choir viii sing stand Up, Stand Up for
Jesus" by Schwecker. 3. Y. P. L.
meet at p. m. Subject: Gaining by
Losing" W. p. Blaydes. leader. There
will be no evening service during the
month OF August
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET
There Was a Fair Supply of
Hogs for Saturday.
THE MARKET WAS STEADY
Cattle Market Getting on a
Firmer Basis Than Formerly.

The receipts Of hegs at the Union stock
yards yesterday va sfuily as large as ex-
peeted Buyers have come TO regard Sat
uroay as q dun day, and the order buyers
usually shape uD their shipments on Fri
Gay and they 40 not expect u DO much
on Saturday. Cudahy is, however, on the
market six days in the week and his
buyers took about everything offered yes
terday. The gain Of the previous day was
maintained, and the hogs sold at steady
prices. There were no toppy hogs among
the offerings. and the best price OF the
day was $50. The readiness with which
the buyers took everything offered last
week warrants the assertion that al the
hogs sent TO this market viii bring the
shipper more net money than he would
1e aole % realize on any other market.
COMMISSION men. how ever. warn the
Shippers 70 be cautious about buying half
$50 anu iDu5A A0Ss- II Is the exception
ensn a car load OF hogs is sold since the
--ouln scare that the price IS not made
-9Wer py THIS class Of hogs being In the
country buyer would be benefited If all
CeBs were separated and classified and
ene thin and rough hogs sold on their own
merits 50 that the farmers could see what
tneT are worth. on account of the pres
SIlcs OF these light and rough hogs very
Al-le idea can De cotaiueJ or the real
f----+- "a al -11A -e-' D- l1JiAl-tS at tllS
average weights reported, Tor the rea-
son lL4I the CeslreQ average may De
Obtained by mixing very light and very
heavy hogs whatever the weight. IN
the eyes of the packer fat is rcdeeming
1ualtT, ana some Of the farmers VINO
are selling thin-baclled hogs would doubt
less set good returns by keeping these
light hogs It home and feeding them
wheat. II they think corn TOO valuable
1o- SlE-lpllar hogs 10 eat. When the
market closed las- night there was not
q hog left in the sale pens, and the snip
pers tais week viii have clean start
The packers admit that they cannot see
any cheap hogs in the very near future.
mere viii, 81 course. be ups and downs
ln the market. bur the farmer who
leeds his hogs Until they are well finished
is just about as certain 10 get a sod
price for them as he VIII be 60 get biz
money for wheat and corn. ~ The pres
enL TINE the chances seem 10 bc in favcr
OF the pig as against the wheat and corn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04

fantry; Lieutenant B. H. D. Dorcey, Four
teenth cavalry; Contract Surgeon c. c c.
Scaparoni, Lieutenant sam Riggs, late
CT the Forty-seventh infantry; Lieutel-
ant E. S. Phil5rorok, late OF the Forty
sixth infantry; thirteen clerks OF the
quartermester's and conlmissary depart
ments, four privates of the hospital corps,
seven discharged tsamsters and black
smiths and nine stowaways from Maya
saki.
Lieutenant Dorcey says there is no
truth in the report that the transport
ran short OF supplies and that the men
were on the verge OF starvation. He led
them on half ratoins as matter Of specu-
lation and kept the horses in reserve 70
XIII. IN case they were pushed 10 the last
extremity. But they had enough prov!s-
ions 10 hold ont for three months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
MAKES HIM TIRED
state Secretary COburn Doesn't Like
Wilson's Talk.

Topeka. Kan, Aug. 3.-F. D. Coburn,
state secretary Of agriculture gave out
in an interview tonight severely criti-
cising Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
for the Iatter's recent reference to Kan
sas as n "semi-arid' region.
NIr. Coburu said Mr.. Wilson has de-
fned the corn belt as composed Of Iowa.
Illinois. and Missouri. Mr.. Wilson is fur
ther quoted as saying that Kansas and
Nebraska can never be counted upon.
The Kansas secretary presents many
facts and figures. showing how, in his
estimation. Kansas and Nebraska far
overshldow the other states mentioned,
in the way Of corn growing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
Days GRAIN MARKET
Heavy CIearenCeS Caused
Strong Wheat Market
GRAINS CLOSED HIGHER
News of Corn Crop Was of
One Tenor-Bad.

Chicago, Aug. s.-Heavy clearances
caused a strong and fairly active wheat
market today. September closing 5sdstc
higher. Corn closed sc and oats 4Q%c
improved. Provisions closed unchanged
to PC Up.
The S5se1ce Of cables from LIVERPOOL.
that market being closed left wheat trad
ers with nothing 70 contemplate but a
promising spring wheat crop on top OF
tne big winter crop and the opening found
the crowd Tree sellers, September ranging
from 651z to CSC. At 6S5sG4c the de-
cline was checked by evidences that the
seaboard clearances for the day would be
single operator started IN advance in
which the crowd Joined later when the
size OF the clearances were confirmed
and reported light offerings from the
country. The market rose steadily TO sc
where : considerable short interest was
driven 70 cover and a further advance 10
/. oS744Sc ensued on the bulge longs IN
moderate force took profits but the bulls
strenously opposed them and the market
closed strong, 1sqAc higher than yester-
Gay close at &C Exporters reported
p loads taken Seaboard clearsnces in
wheat and -four equal 70 1.Z38 90 bushels
while primary receipts were $50. 600 bushels
compared with 95I.gH bushels last year.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported a TOT !
OF lZ9 cars against % last week and y
a year ego. Local receipts fere PSI cars.
It or contract grade.
news OF the corn crop was EenerallT
Of one ten0r-bad. One report which re-
ceived marked attention came from Iowa
and predicted that the condition Of the
crop Of that state would not be over 30
The market. however. had an easy open
ing owing to the weather forecast. which
promised rain. Seliiu@ - few mo-
ments was urgent but IL was soon over
The wheat strength started the reaction.
A large short interest was eXnOsed anc
many sold nut bulls reire+7 ted their lines
For q time corn was hard 20 get and the
market rallied sharply. Realizing sales
on the advance caused a decline OF esc.
but the close was firm, sc higher at % &C.
The low 0Tice waS 5612o and the best 501sc.
Receipts were ISL cars.
Oats followed the trend Of the other
grain markets and ruled firm following q
fairly active but presented no features or
special interest. Local shorts covered
freely on the advance and commission
houses were moderate buyers, while of1er-
ings were generally light. Country ac-
ceptances IN Illinois were moderate but
west of the river the movement was sac
10 be exceedingly small Receipts were
351zc and closed firm I4ll2sc over yesterday
at 35lsC.
The revision market was steady. There
was some Involvement IN the outside de-
mand and this together with higher prices
at the yards and in the grain pits held
values steady although fluctuations were
narrow. September pork closed unchanE-
higher at SIU1A and September ribs ~
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat 225
cars; corn 135 cars; oats SO cars; hogs
50 600 head.
cpAIN AMI pRoplIcE MARKETS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
n WAS CURIOSITY
FIRST FOrecios-re Case IA sonths
Filled Yesterday

The frst ure III u1rfas fcrecieegra
ives fled iu the district court gesterdsy-
There was Ir1e aheu foreclosure wsrg
as thiok ss Gisa il Summer time. Now
they are curiosity. The one Gle4 yss-
isrday 81 to forecloae On eighty acres =
land sa thls co1nfy Tor $500 The peopis
who executed chis morfElEe were fnres
FEE number and they rev live Ora thrs~
diGercat counties. Tho case o. rruus&
p code vs. Ley Dav.s - a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
Hogs
Cattle.

There were not sufficient cattle on the
market yesterday 10 induce buyers 10 take
hold. The few head offered were sold
at about steady prices, as compared with
Fridays market. The cattle market did
not make any decided advances last week,
hut it settled down to more of a legiti-
mate basis and now shippers cam form
some kind of an idea what their cattle
WIZ brinS. Two weeks ago one shipper
said thar he bought cattle at ruinously
low prices and then had To- sell at loss
To the first bidder for fear they would
80 sul lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
ADRlFT ON WATERS
Disabled Transport Gees Through
Eai-trr..fnr- Accident

san Francisco. Cal. Aug 1--The dis
ablea transport Ieuno< was towed %
rort this morning by che steamer IaGua-
which picked her Up THURSDAY might 7l1e
zaiiss west Of Pieerss Bi1ncas- AZ tIzt
time the Leu1ox vas SIN drifting doEu
the coasS. and net le Isgua as She latter
vessel vss or her way up from san Iisso
% Eurel-s-
From the tire she broke dsrl uaa-
pickea up = ths I-7-a the .I-earox
dTifted and sailed uader q Jury rs ever
iaa rz.ies. Nothing was seen of ,he tr-as-
port t-s Slocun. which welt os- I--rs-
day aFternsoa u the rescue 20 ta= ,rs1s-
port
TIE passengers on ths Leaao1 consists
c. the following.
Captain William Yates. EouEtesath t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
TO WRITE UP OPENING
VIII White to Tell About 1t in PhiIa-
deiphia Evening Post.

William Allen White Of Emporia- left
Wichita yesterday morning for Lawton.
where he goes 10 witness the opening Of
the new city and the public auction Of
lots there. Mr. White is to prepare an
article on the new country and its town
and the modus operandi of setting both
for The Phnadelphia Evening Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New ork. Aus. s.-I1 dry goods there
has been 10 Improvement in the demand
<a- ersr1o corrors In heavy brown
sroetirzs ard drills sellers hcid Tor pre-
vi1us prices BleaChed cc-rcls are
steady In al grades. C14-se cclore1
goods ara supported hv tne limited SUE
-1fes Tor sale Pri-ts and EingLzEs are
steady. American cotton warns are c1-=t
and irregular with the tone hardly IS
good aS week sgo. Ao-Sre1 Earr,s
-r-1 AFooleus yaTus quiet uL- steady
late yarns lsulI and Irregular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
rREn I. rnHNs0N ohserrer
RAIN IN KANSAS
Eastern Part Ia Beneftted by Coco
Rain Fall.

Topeka, Kan. Aug. General rain
fell in eastern Kansas tonight, accom-
panied by a big drop in temperature.
IN Topeka, the rain commenced shortly
before midnight and viii likely last for
several hours.
In Atchison tonight a heavy rain fell,
being preceded by a terrific thunderstorm
Crops viii be greatly benefited again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
FORMER WlCHlTAN SUCCESSFUL
In the Drawing Of Farms in the 81
Reno Grab hac.

Many former wichitars were successful
in the e Reno drawing Mr.. Criley Of
2 Reno. formerly g lawyer OF this place.
was among thu first to draw r. J. Johns
ton OF Great Bend who lived here a num-
Der OF years. drew and wes in the city
yesterday receiving the congTatu,at tons
Of friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mt James woodland, 4SS North Emporia,
Is confined to his room by sickness.
DR. J. c. Dorsey and family are home
from a two weeks visit in Missouri
Z. c. Guss. a prominent banker OF Guth
RE. o. T., was in the city on business
yesterday.
Miss Libbie Wallace and Miss Pearl
Farmer left for Newton Saturday for
short visit.
Miss Carrie Carpenter and Miss Carrie
Woods leave over the Frisco Monday for
s. Louis.
Mrs. o. E. sternberg and children have
returned from a three weeks visit 70
Cairo. Kan.
Miss Marie Cassd has returned home,
after two month visit IA St Louis and
Hnlsboro. III.
Mrs. y. J. Neviens has changed her
residence from 81 North Water TO a.
North Water street.
Captain Hawley has returned from q
six weeks trip 20 Hot Springs. His rheu-
mat.sm IS much better.
Mrs. Verne Frazier went 20 Colorado
Springs yesterday, where she VIII remain
until the first Of September.
Mrs. c. F. Phillips ana daughter. Pearl.
returned last week from visiting friends
and relatives II Lorena. Kan
Uncle" Jacob Pittnger IS spending a
week in the country with lis friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Leichardts. near Cheney.
Mrs. :. =. Lawrence. Of 1910 South Law
renee avenue. returned yesterday from
a visit or several weeks IN the east.
Mss Daisy Souder. OF Newton. Kan.
has been visiting Mss Pearl Rogers, %
North Market street, the past week.
Mrs. c. Hoffman. who has been visit
ing her parents. afr ard Mrs. C. Robert
Schumacher. left yesterday Tor St Louis
Miss Retta White Jeff Saturday morning
Tor her home en- Abilene. after three
weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. II. l.
Jones
3frs. Charles p Mueller has gone %
View Ath9l. New York. where she has
been called BY The serious Illness q her
neither.
Hrs. ona-lez :. Frost u FaEtena. Cal.
is visiting her brother Mr ). Il Christie
pher and family. az rs East Murdoch
avenue
Columbia Lodge No. is requested 70
meet ~ 3r. Cerfs placs az O'Clock tbs
sfternoon IL arrange Tor a picnic Tuesday
eveailg
T. Vz-nrv leaves tonight f1r chicago.
Rrn-lo and New York c-ty. Oh business
AID pleasure. lie v-u be gone for about
thirty dars.
-.-s ora Lee saith - Ei1za. kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
ERNACHTS FEST
New SORT Of entertainment 10 Take
Place Tuesday Evening.

a delightful evening. and something
new to Wichita, VIII sake place at Serfs
grove on South Water street. next Tues
day evening This vii! be a Sommern-
achts fest, otherwise summer nights so
cial II viii be given by the Columbia
Sister lodge OF the Sons OF Hermann. Il
win be ona OF the thoroughly enjoyable
events OF TIE season
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
CU0AHY FEEDS THEM
Pats in Extra time 10 Provide Boiled
Hams

The force At the JOHN C1iahT packing
house are SIN vo-king on extra tine
GO saprly The demand f7r sausage and
Boiled ham down a. = Reno and Lavtoa-
The great crov1 drown % these Okla
bona tov-Hs seem 20 hare relish fer
Cu5ahy's prodlcts AID che rex Wiclita
packing house is doing - o@st 20 s-11ly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
GOES TO SOUTHERN PACIFIC
George Hartman Becomes SuperIn-
teudeut II HOu.ton Texas

George Hartman. vel known . the
citizens OF Wichita. formerly superintend-
eut of the Santa Fe here, and TOW % the
Mexican Central at Chihuahua. VIII cult
that system on September I and VIII be-
come president CT the southern Pacidc
al Houston. This IS one az tie biggest
divisions on the lire and the step in ad-
vance is an important one Mr Hartman
has been with the Mexican Central about
fr.r- ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
MARKS CASE m SEPTEMBER
Preparations Of the District Court
Docket AboHt Complete

TIE next docket Ct the district ccurt-
which IS i1 preparation all coEta-a -
jlry cases ard ~ court cases. 90 he
heard hy ,he -ldSe ana t--teea state cases
The next terra ~ the district c1rrt Fil
begin On September 2 Tle r-iaclal caz7
q public interest that w-i ce-e ~ ~
b. that 81 3lrs- Afarfs ard he- dstEa-=V
Eho are charged with murder 81 ths
first degree.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04

western sheep. 3. 25Q3. s.; yearlings, 50. 3
a .; native lambs, s.. 25sg5.l5; western
lambs, S425G5.l5.
ST. Louis.
St Louis, Aug 3-Cattle-Receipts l.
200. including SO Texans; market steady
native steers, s. $3.50; stOckeTs and
feeders. S2.55G4.I5; COWS and heifers, s.. %
05.10; Texas and Indian steers, s. 2094 40;
cows and heifeTs. 81 30T3. ~.
HOgs-Receipts, $50; market steady TO
strong; pigs and lights, 8. 7eaL5 50; pack
ers. S3.lgd5-51; butchers, S3.S5Q6. Is
Sheep-Receiuts, 10; market steady ma
tive muttons, $2.T5Q3. 80; lambs, $i.20q4.75.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, no, Aug. 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceiDts, 20 natives no Texans; beef steers
steady at Yesterdays close. Choice eX-
port and dressed beef steers. $5-S0d5. 20;
fair 10 good, s.. $685.; stOckers and feed
ers, S3.O0H4 o.; fed westerns, s.. 4olt5 2 ;
Texans and Indians, s.. 25Gg4-59i Texas
cows. 3 I0lI3 ,: native cows, & ga !. 20 ,
heifers, S.0014.0o; Gamers. $l.75Q2. 80;
bulls. g z51t4- 50; calves S2.50Q4 6. Re
ceiptS for the week, 1900.
HoEs-ReCeipts, 400; market strong to
Sc higher; top price, S6.071z; bulk Of sales,
e 61G6.05. heavy s6.GQ06. 07Iz; mixed pack
ers. $. 6506.G5; light, s5.3eG5-s0; pigs, 81 %
E5.25. Receipts Cor the week. s.. Geo.
Sheep Receipts. 80 Market easy;
strong. Lambs. = o0Q5.09; wethers, s.. ga
81, ewes. S2-75fI3-25; western range Shs6 >
g 61T3.75; stock sheep. S1.50G2. 20. Re
ceipts for the week, 1900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
LIVER PILLS

DIR. RADWAY &, CO, New York:
Dear Sirs-I have been sick for nearly
two years, and have been dOCtoring with
some Of the most expert doctors Of the
United States. have been bathing and
drinking hot water AZ Hot Springs, Ark.
but It seemed everything failed 10 do me
good. After I saw your advertisement
thought / would try your pills. and have
nearly used two boxes; been taking two
they have done me more good than any
thing else ! have ever used. Ny trouble
has been with the liver. Ny skin and
eyes we're all yellow; I had sleepy, drOTsy
feelings; felt ike a drunken man; pain
right above the navel, ike if il was bile
on top Of the stomach. Ny bowels were
costive. My mouth and tongue sore
would not digest but settle heavy on my
stomach, and some few mOuthfuls Of food
come up again 1 could only eat light
food that digests easily. Please send
Book Of Advice. Respectfully,
BEN ZAI-CrCs Hot Springs. Ark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
N.n York MoneY Markst.

New York. Aug. 2.-MOney on call nom
fnallv: no loans. Prime mercantile paper
I-2G5 per cent. Sterling exchange nom
iuaIIv with actual business in bankers
b;Iis az s4s72i for demand and At Asl-s
:. FOR 90 DAYS; posted rates $-ss-s- Com
Tnercial bills S4 Sil. as. Bar silver oS'sc-
Nextcon dollars &c Government bonds
steady. State bonds inactive. railroad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
Oats-No. > white, &c


s. Louis Aug 3.-Wheat-Higher No.
I'D elevator 61ec, track 5la4c, Sep
tender. 81. 767ssc. December, 7oSsc; 10.
6'6rn-FIiEher: No. . cash 5S7.c; track,
5q Tc1c- September, 5e--c; December. as,
Cats-Fisgher: No. . cash. sc. track. g
T9s1zc. September, 49, Nay, &zci Nc
white. "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
prcrIprs - sLIIPMFNTs-

On the Produce Exchange, today, the
market closed as follows
Butter-ofarket firm; creamery 1f1zeZ9;
dairy. 13T165zc-
Eggs-Firrn. fresh. 19I1NEc.