davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-10
one n thc peculiaritics about tho

One of the pecularitics about the
tariff Il t'.a fact that the manufacture
ers themselves are moi agreed upon
II. For instance. former Mayor Schier-
en- OF Brooklyn. one Of the largest
leather manufacturers of the country.
thinks hides ought to be placed on the
free list. hut he would be far from
thinking that leather, the manufactur-
ed product. should also be relieved
OF the prohibiiive duty. What he uses
in securing his product he wants to
get as cheaply as possible, but he
wants also to sell the manufactured
nroduct at the highest possible figure.
II is Just such seldshness az this
that the paternal system Of the Re-
puhlican party il encouraging through
out the country. And the worst trou-
BILE is that the tariff protects that
class which Is best able to protect
itself. and gives nothing to the abso-
lutely needy. In other words. Y re-
verses the law or charity and robs the
poor to bestow its plunder upon the
rich.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-10

Ex-United States Senator Washburn.
Republican. in an interview publish
ed in the New York Tribune. Sept. IL,
1899, says:
There Is one thing that greatly dis
turhs me. The Republican party.
whether justly or unjustly. is asso-
ciatcd with trusts in the minds Of the
masses. As party we have reached
the crisis where we have got to call a
halt. The Republican party has got
TO dIsconnect itself from the trusts. II
has got to legislatc them. The Repub-
licans in congress will have to examine
the subject thoroughly. and whenever
they find trust Is depending for its
exorbitant profits largely upon protec.
tive duties II wnl be the duty OF Re-
publican congressman and senators tc
remove the duties at once. This
should be done with the duty on steel
rails and tin plate"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-10

Frantic efforts are being made by
Republican leaders in New York and
many other Elsin states 10 end the
coal strike. They see possibility 81
the party le.ng oYerthrown by its fur-
ther continuance. and arc actuated
wholly hy motives that are foreign 10
the dictatcs of humanity in the miners
strike. These men have been striking
for about four months. and some feeble
efforts have been made to force the
coal barons to do justice by their men,
but II was not till the election is close
at hand that the supreme effort was to
be put forth In other words, the Re
publican leaders thought little and
cared less for the sufferings of the
miners till they saw that they would
lose if the election were held with the
strike still unsettled. Even the prcsi-
dent has at last been moved to tardy
action. The fear of loss OF congress
men is much more potent with the
average Republican than the dictates
of humanity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-10

The methods of the beef trust were
thoroughly ventilated at the hearing
in Jefferson City. Mo-. last week. One
witness testified that while Void
Brothers were attempting to conduct
a packing business at St. Joseph, the
trust reduced the price OF beef more
than one-half. After Void Brothers
were run out the trust advanced the
price 2 cents per day till the old fig.
ures were reached.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-10
w. c. 7. U.COLUMN.
CONDUCTED BY MRS. n. L. HoBBs.


AT Frankfort there are to be races
next week, and some one improved
the opportunity 10 get out big ad-
vertising sheet for free distribution,
ii being claimed that "every home
in Clinton county gets one." The
circular contains write up OF many
of the business firms of Frankfort,
and among these is one for a saloon.
Not content with merely advertising
the mans business place, the auth
or OF the circular injects defense
OF the liquor traffic and declares
place without q saloon is dead
town. This Of course is false as
sci tIon, as everyone knows who is
intelligent. The united testimony
of business men in towns where the
saloons have been driven out is t.
the effect that business has improv-
ed, that they carry lees debts on
their books, because the drinkers
have money with which to pay their
bills, and that the class Of patrons
who seek town principally be-
cause Of the saloons is not the kind
that is any benefit to a legitimate
business. We imagine that there
are many advertisers who will OBJ
ject seriously when they find their
notices appearing in the same cir
cular with puff for such an i'm
moral, crime breeding institution as
the saloon.
There are two sentences in this
write up that are somewhat anus
ing. 1t says, "If The saloons we're
a curse to our community, and a
detrimsnt to progress, voters woul
rule them out. The Prohibition
vote Of Clinton county is much less
than half the number OF ministers
in it, consequently many Of the
preachers OF the gospel vote to sus-
tain the saloons" TIE writer is
mistaken in his first conclusion.
Many men who believe the saloon
is curse continue to uphold parties
which license and thus continue its
existence, either because Of party
prejudice or from ignorance Of VIII a
they are doing, or because they do
not think the Prohibition party is
strong enough to win. These men
will some day shake off the shack
les Of party idolatry and make up
their minds to vote right, whatever
happens. In that day Il . end Of
the whole infernel saloon b, 9 ess
will be in sight.
As to the other assumpiio we
doubt If the writer really kuows
how many Prohibition votes there
are in Clinton county. John G.
Wooley in 1900 received 216 votes,
and according to the writer's calcu-
iation this would mean over 432
preachers in the courty. Of course
there are not that many, but if there
were the people ought to soon be all
converted or given over to their
hardness of heart. We do not dis
pute that many preachers in Clinton
county are voting to support ga
looms, by casting Republican and
Democratic ballots, but we are un-
willing to admit that the per cent
age is as bad as this writer would
make it appear.
As the sheet referred to is entire
y impersonal, not stating who is
the publisher, it is difficult to 10
cate the blame, but we say what We
have to correct any false impress
sions that it might have made. 1t
lis doubtful, however, If any sens:-
BILE people would believe such slush
and falsehoois as are here dished
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-10
BEEF TRUST DEFIANT
Enlarging Its Field Of Action by An
nexing the Hide and Leather
Trusts in Spite OF the
Merger Suits.

The beef trust or merger is not much
afraid OF the pending litigation in the
federal courts. Should ii be decided
that this combination Is unlawful and
made for the restriction of trade, the
packers will have another method OF
accomplishing their purpose. II Presi
dent Roosevelt had instructed his at
torney-gencral to commence criminal
proceedings against the packers in
stead OF civil suits how quickly the
beef trust magnatcs would have come
10 time with imprisonment staring
them in the face. The attorney-gen-
eral has the power 10 proceed against
any trust under the criminal law as
we'll as under the civil law, for the
Sherman antitrust law provides for
both ways of reaching them. But the
trusts must be treated tenderly. Re
publican president must not take too
strenuous proceedings against them
or there would be a lack of funds to
carry on the Republican campaign, SC
civil Suits are instituted and the trust
magnates laugh loud and long. They
have the naost able attorneys. whose
services are engaged by the year, and
procrastination Is one of their chiei
modes Of defense.
The beef trust magnates who are
thus laughing at the Roosevelt method
are preparing for more worlds to con
Qucr. An Associated Press dispatcf
from Boston says the packers are nov
intent on controlling the two big leath
er trusts, the United States Leather
company and the American Hide ans
Leather company. for the purpose o
getting the full return upon its hides
and further says:
1T Is apparent that the leather con
corns are practically at the mercy Q
the packers combine. as there will b
no competition in the future IN dis
posing OF hide products. The packer
on the completion OF their deal vii
have absolute control OF the gree
hide output in this country. whic
amounts To between 100000 an
! 100000 cattle hides. TO say nothing O
calf and other skins This cattle b,
product has an aggregate value 0
something over s.5,oo0o00 annually.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-10
TO VOTE A STRAIGHT DEMO-
CRATIC TICKET.
DEMO-

70 vote straight Democratic ticket
make an < within the circle which
surrounds the Rooster, - the one
above 10 marked. Make no other mark
on your ticket. Any other mark than
the X will spoil your ballot and will
lose your vote. Use nothing TO mark
the X but the blue pencil that will Be
given you by the poll clerk.
Should you BY accident make any
other mark on your ballot, return u
to the poll clerk and get Z new one.
Before leaving booth fold your ballot
% that the face cannot Be seen, and
. that the InltIss Of the poll clerk on
ohe beck can b seeh !.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-10

al never advocated putting trust
goods on the free list. nor do know
any Republican who has. We have al
ways an.agonized this proposition,
which is OF Democratic origin. -
Chairman nabcock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-10

There are 2S Of them assessed up
on over $1,000. Several more
come up to 81 300. The total as
sessed value Of Jackson township
township foots up S2jS,070 without
coporrations, and there are 163
polls and 142 dogs. The above 2S
persons will pay on sS4, $50, or
nearly one-third OF the total value.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-10

There are 81 OF them, and in the
aggregate tley will pay taxes on
$202, 165 in Patoka township, or on
about four-ninths Of the total value
OF the township. The total assess
inert is 1921 COS. There are POI
polls and 149 dogs returned.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-10

While President Roosevelt and Sen
ator Beveridge agree that there are
good and bad trusts. they also agree
in not naming any of the good ones.
II would be instructive 20 have our
Junior senator mention a few good
trusts and then tell the people wherein
they have demonstrated their good
noce
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-10

widow, 1880
Mary G.. Bushkottcr, 2,330
Gerhard G.. Benken, 2,915
Adam Beuchler, Jr.. 4,0l5
Margaret Dsindorfer, 2,255
George w. Euglert, 2,250
Mary Enelsrt, $3.50
PhillipFeick, Sr., 500
John Fleck, 2,695
Jacob Frick, Jr, $3.50
Jacob Hauser, 2,1s0
Valentine Haas. 1915
Gerhard Ln.ch,e, 2,670
Louisville M. and M. Co., 1915
Joseph Leisman, 2,145
Valentine Limp, Jr., 40 6j
Fred. w. Limp, Jr, 3,3 so
John Melkel, 2.570
Geo Mutchman, 1926
Robt. Raney, 2,670
Bernadina Reuber, 2,C05
A nthony Troxler. 1850
Sophia Temple, 1856
Herman verkamp, 3,345
Joseph Welp, 2,O25
Nicholas Wagner, 3,415
John Wibbels, $3.50
-Wibbels Bros. & Co., 1926
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-10

Til Q Board Of Review found tn
following persons in Jackson town
ship worth ~ 900 or more.
David q. Abel, est, and his
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-10
Psioka Townships Wealth.

The Board Of Review fixed the
assessments or the following per-
sons in Patoka township at $3, 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

William bennett Of Rose Hill marketed
a car Of hogs yesterday. he says they
have the promise OF a good corn crop, but
no better than that section has raised
some other years.
r. L. Garfield came in last evening with
two car load Of stock hogs from Texas.
They are pretty good pigs but very thin
"a flesh. This makes four cars or about 500
head that ne has brought here from
Texas.
There are great many people calling
at Dolds 20 inspect the new packing plant
People want TO see for themselves, but
they all come away declaring that IL viii
b great house for Wichita
John Q. Sears, one Of the most success
ful cattle raisers Of kingman county was
IN the city yesterday on business. He is
q practical business man and he does not
accept the statement of the fellows who
are telling that the ranchmen are going
% run out their cows and heifers even Il
they sell at very low price Mr.. Sears
says there is too much feed in this state
for people to sell cattle at very low prices
He declares that the ranchmen are not
going TO ship large numbers Of stock cat
tie when they can keep them at home
and soon have good beef. He says he
never saw cattle doing finer than they are
this year He has q ranch Of 1000 acres
stocked with cattle and he thinks the
good time Tor the cattle men IS Just COM
ing. Mr.. Sears thinks that there is going
20 be a revolution in the cattle business
like there has been in the raising Of
hogs Before the method Of cooling
meat by artificial means came into use
people used to keep hogs until they were
about one year old before putting them
on fun feed. but now that the hog pack
ing lasts the whole year round pigs are
rushed from the time they are weaned
and they are matured hogs by the time
they are ten months old The cattle men
have discovered that the same thing can
Be done with the calves He has three
hundred cows and the most money he has
ever made in cattle Is to put the calves
on full feed as soon as they are old
enough to eat. He feeds them Srain be-
fore they are weaned and then keeps
them on fun feed and by the time they
arr eighteen months old they can be
made to weigh one thousand pounds and
the very finest quality Of beef His ex-
perience has taught him that q calf can
b fed out in that way on half the feed IL
takes To feed three year old steer. tt
would seem reasonable that such man
egement Of calves viii become the rule
instead of the exception. When that is
done the consumers viii get better beef
sud N cattle raisers viii make more
money just as they do better by pushing
the pig until he is ready for the packer
Mr. Sears Saws they have an immense
corn crop in Kingman county this year
and feed Of an kinds viii be- very abuud-
AM. he says kingnau county has al
ways been under rated and DE considers It
one OF The best counties in the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18
Id PERSONS
ARE DROWNED
Horrible Accident to Whole
Boat at Portsmouth
WHILE ON PLEASURE TRIP
Fourteen Walters and Wal
treSSeS Lose Their Lives.

Portsmouth. y H. July IA uine-
teen-foot whale boat containing sixteen
walters and mattresses employed at The
Oceanic House, Star Island. Isle OF
Shoals. who had gone out in the bay
this afternoon on a pleasure trip. il
charge Of Skipper Fred Miles. capsized
during sudden squat and fourteen OF
the occupants were drowned. The other
three were rescued BY fishermen who PIT
out from the shore in their doris
Il PERSONS DROWNED Wv
The names Of the drowned are.
HENRY HARRINGTON. Cambridge.
Mass
W A AWARD. Fredericton. y. B
BERTHA GRAHAM. Danvers. Mass
MINNIE NDOSALD, Cambridgepors.
Massachusetts.
EVA and NAY ADAMS. Portsmouth.
y. H
CATHERINE and ELIZABETH
BOEWS. Saxonville. Mass.
BESSIE CHASE. Maiden. Mass
AANA SHEEHAN. West Medford
SI1SSdCILSELLs-
EVA and NAY MARSHALL. Haver-
hill Massachusetts,.
ISABEL KAUSKA. Cambridge, Mass
LAURA GILMORE. Exeter y. Il.
The saved are Alice Clarity, Lillian
Breshan and Skipper Fred Miles
The bodies OF harrington. Award. Bes-
sic Chase. Eva Marshall and Isabel
Kaunouska have not yet been recov-
cred All the others were taken from
the water by the fishermen and then to
the island. where they were vorkd over
for a long time by two doctors, but with
out success
Harrington and Award were both law
students al Harvard university, rooming
at Forsythe Hill. Both were good swim
ners and lost their lives in trying 10 res
cha tia others
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18
BASE BALL.
National League Games.

PITTSBURG, 5: BOSTON, 2
Pittsburg. July T.-Pittsburg outplayed
Boston at every point and won easily
making four straight from the visitors
Attendance !. SO. Score. RHE
Pittsburg ...........3 0 > 00I0-s %
Boston ....-...-.-....1 0 001a00 CO 0
Batteries-Leever. Smith and O'Connor:
Carney. Hale and Moran.
ST. LOUIS. 10; PHILADELPHIA. s.
st. Louis. July 17.-St- Louis won out
from Philadelphia in a farcicaI game
here today. Both teams had in two pitch
ers. and hits and errors were plentiful
Attendance, 1900. Score: RHE
st. Louis ..-........03 21310 so 10 1
Philadelphia .-.....1 , 0 0 1t Z 8
Batteries-Yerkes O'NeiI and J. o Neil,
Frazer Duggleoy and Douglass.
NEW YORK, 6. CINCINNATI. 3.
Cincinnati, July 17.-Mathewson pitched
in his old form today and was given
faultless support Attendance 1850. The
score: RHE
Cincinnati ...........1O010O1O /
inning. Attendance 4.4s4. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18
CAR MEMS GRIEVANCES
Delegations From Many Points Pre-
sent TT en- at Topeka

Topeka, Kan, July IA large commit
tee. representing the Car Mems union. Is
in Topeka 10 present grievances to the
Santa Fe officials and probably TO notify
the company Of q demand for an increase
in wages. The committee is composed OF
representatives from ali parts OF the
Santa Fe system. The Car Mems union
is composed of the men in the Santa Fe
shops who have charge OF the making
and repairing OF cars.
1t is understood that the committee
wiz insist upon compliance with th-
demand for more wages. and IN case OF
refusal viii advise a strike OF the union
Superintendent of Motive Power Geo
r. Henderson IS out OF the city al pres
ent. trying 70 settle the strike on the
gulf lines, and the committee is await
ing his return.
Among those who compose the commit
tee are the following from CIeburue.
Tex: ". z. Watkins. J. Y. Byers and
J. II. Williamson; from Bakersfield. Cal a.
E z. Anderson; from san Bernardino.
Cal. r. r Carer, from La Juuta. Col
r W Johnson. from Kansas City Mo-
". c. Dennis. from Ration. y. ". J. C.
King; from Newton. Kan, 7. ". Ken
DAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18
ROUNDING UP CHIEFS
Twelve Hundred GoH~tabuIaFy Amer
Nontsffe and FeIizartfo.

Manila. July ian extensive drive
wiki The object q capturing the Ladro7s
chiefs. Noa-zlIo ard FsIzarto and 6ftT
- their followers. Is progressing 81 ca
vlte province Twelve hundred -oas-aS-
diary. commanded ~ Captain Bske-.
moved tatay a. daylight forming . canl-
pieFe anEls-shsres corduu. covering SIX
. square miles Patros launches srs
guarding re rivers. K i expeet~9 -
close tae csrsoz Saturday. Tie eaIir-
male populstis. of ne toE-s ard skrrns
VII be lnciades Fl the coacizslaz rn0vc-
uene Wien 4 = completed tre La
sIones VII - arrested szd the cthvrs
VII re released
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18

butter market was easier creameries III
1z9lzc. diaries 17T1sc-
Cheese-Steady. 1ed1o1sc-
Eggs-Easy. fresh, l412c-
Kansas City.
Kansas City, July 17--Close-Whezt-
September, sac: December. 57lsd57t.c
cash; No. 2 hard. new, 70c701zc: No. .
hard. old 72d721zc; No. : hard. new. s5zs
Q65c: No ? red. 71G711zc; No. 5 red, new.
6S1zG69c. rejected. hard. sc.
Corn-September. ss1zc; December. 3s
ssc;d3Sz4c, No mixed, sc. No. white,
ss1zdesc: No. white. e7Gs9c.
Oats-No. ? white. SIC.
Rye-NO. ,. &c.
Hay-Choice timothy. N0.eod1o5o, choice
prairie. s7.ood7.35.
Butter-creamery &c; fancy dairy. lsc
Eggs-Fresh- 14c-
Receipts OF wheat. ia cars
ST. Louis. July 17.-ClOse-Nh eat-High
CT. No. , red, cash. elevator. 701zc: track.
maze: July, 7014c: September, ssi2c; De-
cember, sIi<c; No hard, 7oGae-
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. July 11--Close-W heat-High-
CT. No. red cash elevator. 70azc; track.
1972c; july 70'4c; September 6s1zc; De-
cember HE No. , hard 76d77c.
-Higher-No. , cash s11zc: track,
tic; July 6l12c; September 5s7s d531zc; De-
cember 4c.
ts-Higher-No. cash 47c: track Sc.
q4sc; July &c; September 2s14cs No. =
white 5324c-
Rye-Steady. sc.
New York.
New York. July 17.-Butter-Receipt
1k,0s1 packages Market steady State
dairy. 1715d3oazci state creamery, 1Sqz1i.c
imitation June creamery, 17glsc; factory,
1s71sc.
Receipts, 65s5 packages. Mar
ket steady 70 hrm- Fancy large colored
and white. siz0s@sc; fancy large new state
fun cream. coiored and white. l0c
Eggs-Receipts. 1855 packages Market
steady. State and Pennsylvania. 2e12l1i.c
western candled. 1stec-
Sugar-Raw, steady Fair refining2 T.
Ice; centrifugal. sS test. 3 5-1Sc; molasses
sugar. 25sc; granulated, 455c.
Cofree-Quiet and nominal. No. Rio.
Sic.
enthusiastically. New Orleans. go
4ic.
Poultry-Alive, steady. Broilers, lie :tur
keys, lie; fowls, 1sc. Dressed, firm. Chick
ems, 16c; fowls, &c: turkeys, 13d14c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18
American Association Games.
SAVES 4 womAN,s LEE

To have given up would have meant
death for Mrs. Lois Cragg. OF Dorches-
ter. Mass For years she had endured
untold misery from a severe ling trouble
ard obstinate cough often. she writes.
i could scarcely breathe ard sometimes
could not SPEAK AL doctors and ram
edies failed I'll used Dr. Kings New
Discovery Tor Consumption and vas com
pletely cured Sufferers from co1shs.
colds. throat and lung trouble need this
grand remedy. for i never disappoints-
Cure Is guaranteed BY G. Gehriags phar-
macy. Price Sic and g1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18
TO The wIcHlTA eLks
Preliminary itinerary 3. ?. o. E. Salt
Lake City and Ticket Details.

We have arranged 20 run a special Pull
+ man sleeper train 70 leave Chickasha the
morning 81 Friday. August s. a. 40 q.
II. VIA the Rock Island system. running
through 70 salt Lake City. Utah The
special am r. made Up with delegation
from Fort Worth Chickasha. e Reno
ard Shaunec. To BE known as TIRE EIxs
special Parties taking al sataga u this
train TiH have the privilege q three cr
four hours sop over AZ Colorado Springs
and Cleuwood- The Rocky fountains Ral
be crossed IN daylight b. the T. 4 r
G. Ry and the train VIII arrive II Salt
Lake about 3.aa a. II. sunday. August
ilth.
on the return trip passengers car have
their choice 4 routes returning va y 4
4 g. Sarrov GnaEe between Grand June
tioa ara saiias z preferred. which crosses
Marshall Pass IT they can use main lDe
direct 70 Puesio-
stop overs win - SLOWED 81 or wsst
~ Colorado commou 9olrts. pr7Tlaing
passengers reach sat Lake ~ Aurast -
returning stop over ray - hae az or
7-ast = Crlrrss3 comma pcirts ~ q
sspteube- 81 90 eeing trsn she =. a T.
O. vEn r1r this train fhrvuea Eoyzl
Gorge 60 stow sche1-ie thus EtslnE every
one ar opportaairy 81 view the Era1L
scenery.
Y parties desire 70 take asvazfaEe 4
ire sSas - san Fgsncisco accent
knights = Pythias meeting. f1r whleh
,scksss w1l - esd Anguss 20 - inrll-
sire nzited n September - ten-zsT
trzzs.t H-1st Is sleEsd ~ pz-ehastzE
eu Asgzzt s Te1 car. sfcp lons ezwgh
AZ 81. LAKE cry - sts@.a ire Esks
meeting theu resume tn fssr.sy. reach
iaz Ca1ea-rls witAln The ten Gays absFe
-rsrtloae6
On s-h tickets yea 60 rstar- va Los
ArEsIss ard q Pazo. ard i desired stea
ever wsfh.n ne azai llzi. vest = Far-
Vre-fa - = vos wfsH sra ez1 resa-a
"a oxssz and ce'ora1o e7zuaa pat1ss
s-a sep ever
AZ tH@ ssrze essse fre- aI ro.ztsfe ss-
Frarc1sea. -=tsrns-x viz E'sr14a-2 az
Denver ~ rzts - Es yr rseksts
- SAT Lake saeS1 rzs Eeex ssaas
sys-sn - Czlc-asc se-lzzs. p s 3 .
"a Grzra yancsie- sd r g w q SAT-
Lake CITY
= X TEoxPsoE
A. g 2 r ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18
COTTON MARKET.

New York July FIXTURES opene
dan July. S.7lc, August. S-sSc. September
S0sc: October. 7soc. November. offered.
7-S}c. December. 7--Sc; January. 1-7sc Feb
ruary. sec. March 7.7sc
Liverpool. July 17.-Closing SPOT good
business done, prices easier America
rnlddIlaE fair. 3-s1d.
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