davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE ETyA LIFE

The hfty-second annual statement or the H1tna
Lire insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. has
been made public. The total assets on January /
1902. amounted to $5s6096s1 II. Other figures We're
Premium receipts in 1901. $9.Hs7S 25 interest re-
ceipts S6S9S1S "a: total receipts, $1sO9 65l co. an
nual payments TO policyholders ss,O52,7z1 q; re-
serve, per cent standard on old business and a.
per cent on policies issued in 1901 and ali claims
$5Zz1Vzef w. life insurance issued and revived sos
I4lyl9; lie insurance in force January l. 1872 sOT
S1SZSS accident insurance in force January l. 1902
$lez.s5Aol5 80 Since organization the lTctna Life
m insurance Company has. paid policyholders si2s-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
DIES ON WEDDING AYNIVERSARy

Manning Force Stires. we'll known resident of
Jersey City. died yesterday at his home By a.
singular coincidence 1t was the twenty-hfth anni-
Versary OF his wedding. He was successful dry
goods merchant, and for many years had been an
elder OF the First Presbyterian Church and for a
quarter or century assistant superintendent of its
Sunday school, He was born ar Clinton Hunter
don County, in 1897. and was Graduated fron, Voia
College in the class OF 65. He married Mise raiaO
Fisher, OF BROOKLYN. 4'Ai9S AieAeA
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
GOLD NINE IN NEW-YoRK STATE.
assAYER REPORTS $40 TO THE TON. AND
MINING WILL BEGIN SOON.

Ogdensburg. n. Y. Feb Gold has been dis
covered on the rocky farm of ]. Lincoln Hockens.
of De Peyster. The find has been kept secret await
ing the report OF an assayer- This report just
made, places the ore at a value OF s75 a ton
Mr.. Hockens has commenced mining on small
scale having taken out a ton and half of gold
bearing quartz The vein was found the sur
face. and into the side of a hill Expert
miners say the find Is valuable. Preparations are
being made for extensive mining operations in the
Fpring
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
GOOD ROADS PEOPLE AT CHARLESTON.

Charleston. S. C, Feb 6.-The National Good
Roads Convention in session to-day at the Ex-
position listened to addresses highway improve
rnent and relative subjects by Martin Dodge, of the
Department of Agriculture at Washington; NJ. A
HAYS Of the Southern Railway; E. L. Tessier, of
the Charleston Exposition, and W. w. Crosby, or
Baltimore. Governor Montague OF Virginia ar
rived mere to-day TO take part in the proceedings.
and will make address tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
EXCISE BILL AMENDED.

Albany, Feb. G-Assemblyman Bennett has amend
ed his bill introduced about a week ago which
amends the excise law. Tho provision extending
the local option provision to cities IS eliminated
WhIIe the provision prohibiting the sale OF Ilquor
by hotels or clubs Is continued N1''
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
P0sToFFIcE CLERKS T4ccJyarrn

In accordance with order of Postmaster Van
Cot most OF the clerks in the general postofnce
we're Naccinated yesterday. Among those Uho ara
h hot pare thelr arms for the operaton were half a
vacctnated just the same W '"e' were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
Strand Circuit Races.

Cleveland. July s4--Three favorites and
2:23 class. trot. purse. 5000: scmlwypT
an outsider won the grand circuit meet
ing today. Summary;
2:23 class. trot, purse $500; three in
fiye-Wentworth won the third. fourth
and fifth heats in PIP; 2:lS'; 2:13s.- Lord
Mansh won the first and second heats IN
2:1424. 2:11' Darwin. Miss Brock. Halle
Hardin, Boralmas. Brother. Gold Bug,
The General and Aunt Rose also started.
2;1l class. pacing, $500: three in five
Daphne Dallas won the first, second and
NTH heats in 2:o71z. 2:O7A. 2.o7s.. Cas-
conda won the third and fourth heats in
2:O5z. POSI-. You Bet. Don Riley. Car
thage Girl, Rosebud. Donna McGregor
Dick See Shorty. Pat Wilkes. Berdina,
and Maggie Hubbard also started.
2:10 class. trotting. 1850; two IN three
Ansella won two straight heats in 2:oSi5.
Aggie Medium, Dan Wilkes, Charley nc,
Dorothy Redmond. Ante Hella. Glory.
King Chimes and Edna Cook also
started.
2:l7 class. pacing 1900; two in three
Greenline won two straight heats in
? :oS15. 2:Osk. Major c. Tertimine. Strega,
Winona. BiaSa. Snitz, Frank Powell. Gu
baola and Sylvianone also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
HOG MARKET
WAS STEADY
Receipts Were Light and SeI-
lerS Held Firm.
BULK WAS HELD OVER
Cattle Supply Was Moderate
and Market Steady
BULK WAS HELD OVER

The supply OF hogs on the market yes
terday was fairly good for Thursday and
fully up TO expectations. The downward
tendency OF the market was arrested and
sales in some Of the Missouri river mar
kets were quoted FIVE cents higher. but
prices here were only steady. The buy
ers claimed that hogs were bought o
nickel too high the previous day and re-
fused 10 advance prices yesterday. Sell
ers held for higher prices and the result
was that most Of the hogs were held
over. One car load weighing around go
pounds had a bid of SAT- and the buy
ers claimed that was in PIC Of Kansas
City's top. which was $50 Cudahy
wanted hogs, but refused to pay the
prices asked for some OF the best hogs
It appeared TO outsiders that sellers were
trying TO take advantage OF light re-
celpts TO force prices up. There were GER
tainly no margins for profits in shipping
hogs 10 any other market on such bids.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

BOTH ASSERT
CONFIDENCE
Situation on the Eve Of the
Great FiStic Contest.
STATEMENTS OF RIVALS
Fitz Says He Always Has Been
on Short End.

San Francisco. July 24-The eve OF the
heavyweight championship fight finds
both Of the principals asserting that they
are in prime condition. Each one is also
equally confident OF getting the decision.
Neither sees how he can loose.
Both Jenries and Fitzsimmons spent
the day quietly. cutting out all work
Jenries said:
Ny training is over and I am glad OF
il never FELT bettir in my life and
don't see how can loose. / am pleased
TO hear that Fitzsimmons is In good con-
dition, and I hope to prove TO the world
that the dope story he sprung last time
was without foundation. have not been
able 10 let myself out in my training
and look forward with pleasure for the
chance to cut loose for keeps. II I win
intend 10 keep ons fighting as long as
there is anyone to fight. I am also sat
isfied with the referee. Tomorrow night
will settle everything and may the best
man WIN"
Fitzsimmons said:
Il see by the morning papers that De-
laney says that all I want is the short
end. IL has always been the short end
that 7 have had before the contest. but
they have always turned out TO be very
long endss when the fights have been
finished. What 1 want and what I am
going TO get is the championship That
is everything TO me-"
The odds in the betting remain 10 to
but up 10 the present time no large bets
have been made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

rs; light s7OoaT 42ls; workers. s7-SOa7. 4231ss
pigs $s.5Od6.s0.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market firm; with
lambs 10Gf25c lower. Native lambs 81 45G
$50; western lambs g 2od5.00; native wetf
ers s4350515; western wethers s. 35G475
fed ewes, $3.S5Q4eo; Texas clipped yearl-
ings S3.75G4.55; Texas clipped sheep, s3.4t
qS.75; stockers and feeders, $2.soq3.25.
ST. Joseph.
st. Louis July 24-CattIe-Receipts 500
including $500 Texans. Market lower fol
natives, steady for Texans. Beef steers
Al5g 80; extra fancy up 10 $50; stock
ers and feedrs g. 25G5.25: cows and heifers
s225Q5-50; Texas steers, g. 0eQ5-9o; cows
and heifers, S2.50d5.75
Hogs-Receipts 1000 Market steady
Pigs and lights s7.25GL50; packers s. 4OQ
80; butchers s7.40GIS5.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market strong
Natives $400Q4S0; lambs $450G6.75.
st. Louis.
St. Joe, July A.-Cattie-Receipts ! e02
opened steady. closed IO415c lower; ma
tives, A.35Gsz5; cows and heifers, S-50Gl
SIS; veals S2.50Gs00; bulls and stays. s25
ass; stockers and feeders 81 0995 Is
Hogs-Receipts 1905; steady 10 strong
Light and light mixed s7.15G7.50 medium
and heavy S-321zG7.65; pigs s4.2q7.l5; bulk
$7-371zG7.50
sheep-Receipts GIG; market slow and
weaker
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
STOCKS Ard BONDS.

New York. July 24.-The violent advance
in a few stocks on the market today
took on an appearance OF frothv effer-
vescence in the later stages of the deal
ings. which is rather characteristic OF
the elimination OF a bull movement. Sus-
picions were aroused as 10 the course OF
the wealthy spectators who have been
leading the market. The dribble Of spec
ulative liquidation which had been a
feature of the market all day turned
into general and somewhat precipitate
selling movement. and prices broke sharp
" throughout the list With the exception
OF few stocks which were selected as
sustaining points of the market. prices
generally closed lower. the net losses for
the day running from one TO two points
in some Of the more prominent stocks
There was no news 10 explain the extra
ordinary advance of one or two stocks
not the selling Of the general list. The
movement seemed 10 be purely technical
and due TO the desire of recent large
buyers OF stock to realize their profits.
Such movements are an incident of all
rising markets and there is no means of
telling whether the falling back of prices
is a manipulated movement, due TO
desire on the part OF the leaders TO take
a weak and unyieldy following or cul-
mination of an upward movement So
far as could be perceived from public
information conditions today bearing up
on values were entirely the same as those
OF yesterday. The news from the crops
was favorable, railroad earnings reported
Sh cd inc Iar
from the iron and steel trade showed
no impairment Of the active demand and
money continued easy There were num-
erous points OF effective strength in vari-
Gus stocks. Nevertheless a feeling OF
distrust came over the market. with the
result above described The early strength
in the market in the grangers and Pa
cihc became specialized in ST Paul and
Rock Island. The latter was rushed up
10 points. TO a record figure, at 200. ac-
companied by vague rumors of closer re-
lations with Mexican Central. which
would afford an entrance TO the City OF
Mexico. There was also uniformed as
sertions of another large absorption in
the interest OF valuable rights to stock
holders. None of these received any
formal sanction from official sources.
Tine movement in ST. Paul was equally
mysterious. There were shadowy reports
Of arrangements to benefit St Paul by
readjustment of relations among western
railroads. Nothing could be learned from
any authoritative source Of any pending
developments, but the price was swept
upward on a flood of buying orders
Something was heard also Of a project
Of southern securities holding com
pany. which was held to explain the
strength Of Louisville and Nashville.
Only slight recoveries were scored from
the late downward plunge OF prices and
the closing was easy.
The convertible bond issues gave way
in sympathy with stocks and the mar
ket was easy. Total sales. par value,
81 345 coo
United States new Is regular and the
old As coupon declined &c and also reg
istered per cent on the last call
Closing stock quotations were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
RULES FOR PASSPORTS
Secretary OF state Fixes Them in In
rerest OF I.ONaI CttiEeR<.

Washington. July ei.-In consequence Of
the act passed by the last congress
amending the revised statutes 50 as to
permit Of the issuance OF passports 10
persons owing allegiance 10 the United
States. whether citizens or not. The seore-
tary OF state has drawn up rules under
which passports shall hereafter bc grant
"a aud has submitted them 70 the pres
ident who has approved and signed
them Hereafter passports win be issued
to loyal Fnipiaos, Poreo Ricans Ctc-
under rules prescribed BY the president
which are about 70 be sent TO Governor
Taft and 70 other insuI2r governors
The eject o. the new law and OF the
rules now going into effect viii be 20
extend 70 loyal residents OF our frsular
possessions the same protection and the
same passports that citizens Of the
United States now enjoy IN their travels
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
70 THE WIcHITA ELKs
Preliminary itinerary 3. p. o. z. Salt
Lake city ard Ticket Details.

We have arranged 10 run a special Pull
man sleeper train 10 leave Chickasha the
morning Of Friday. August S. at 100 a
m. Via the Rock Island system. running
through 10 Salt Lake City. Utah The
special viii be made up with delegations
from Fort Worth. Chickasha. Il Reno
and Shawnee. To be known as the Eiks
special Parties taking advantage Of this
train VIII have the privilege OF three or
four hours stop over az Colorado Springs
and Glenw0od. The Rocky fountains wiz
be crossed in daylight by the u. & r
G. Ry. and the train vii arrive In salt
Lake about 80 a. II. Sunday. August
10Th
on the return trip passengers can have
their choice d routes. returning via .. &
r G Narrow Guaze between Grand June
ton and salida u preferred. which crosses
Marshall Pass. or they can Use main Ilae
direct 70 Pueblo.
Stop overs viii bs allowed AZ or wezt
q Colorado common points. providing
passenger reach salt lake - August =.
Returning. stop over MAJ - hae az eT
west q Colorado common pointq 10 &c
September o. On going trip The . * r
G VIII run this train through Eoyal
Gorge on sioT schedule thus giving every
one an opportunity g view fhe zrzrd
scenery.
II parties desire 60 take advantage x
TIE Sssa8 % san Francisco account
knights q Pythi1s meeting fsr vhich
tickets VIII - sold August O. 80 iucl--
sirs limited % September q. a teu-day
transit li-uis is allowed. BY r1rrhaslr.r
on su-lst g yeg caz stop i71E eroagA
al Sal, Lake CITY 70 attend The Elzs
meeting then resume THE journey reach
iae California within TIRE ten days ahove
mentioned
on such tickets Ton car -efgrn VA Les
ANGLES and = Paso ard. = desired sso2
over virhln ere fnSl uar Eess q Farr
Worth or yoz WISH y11 can refsvn
va oEsez and Colo-ad5 Comma pel-ss
with stop ever
~ Ire sane basis from az 9oir.s % sa1
Frzzctsco. returning via Portland and
Dsnrer. az rate q X Tou- flrks.s
20 SAX Lake ssouIs read Rock Is.sna
systen = co,7ra3o s7rsnsz =. & p .
% Grand Junction. and r. c. X e Sal;
Lake Ciry.
Z ~ THOMPSON.
A. G. p = A.
Iogekz. Ez=.
C. Z BAsCoM.
=. ?. A. wichita. Eaz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
BASEBALL
National League Games.

BOSTON q PHILADELPHIA l.
! Boston, July A--Boston Y on from Phil
/ adelphia today. through errors Of Childs
and Felix. wEich netted Boston two
runs. Phila ieiphias single run came
with q batting rally in the ninth, when
I three singles were made. Attendance,
! 400. Scorc; II z
Boston ............. O00OOOo2- 2
| Philadelphia $500. 0 0 o 000 IL
Eason and Moran; White and Jack
litsch.
NEW YORK ?; BROOKLYN 5.
New York. July 24-McGraw's New
! York players shut out Hanlon's men 1T
Brooklyn today in a fast clean and well
played game Msthewson had splendid
control and was excellently supported.
Attendance. $50 Score: R II z
New York ......... DOL 00100 o. 0
Brooklyn .---.....-. o 0 0 0 0 0 90 3 l
Matthewson and Bowerman; Newton
and Farrell.
ST. LOUIS 3; PITTSBURG T.
st. Louis, July 24.-St. Louis defeated
Pittsburg today in a sensational ninth in
ming rally. 1t was a pitchers battle
throughout. with O'Nen having the bet
ter OF Chesebro. Attendance, $500. Score:
Z Ii Z
St Louis ..0O1O1O01 25 9 0
Pittsburg ........... o l 0 2 0 0 0 0 IA 4
NJ. ONeil and J. O'Nen; Chesbro and
OConaor.
CHICAGO 3; CINCINNATI ?.
Chicago, July 24.-The locals scored
three runs by punching three hits, an
error and a questionable decision az the
plate The visitors two runs resulted
from three singles and a double. Except
ing in the innings in which each team
scored. il was decidedly a pitchers battle.
Attendance, 5000. Score: RH E
Chicago ............. 0 0 @ 3 0 0 o IS 2
Cincinnati ..-.....-.. 0 . o 0 0 % 2
Lungren and King; Hahn and Bergen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
INQUEST is BEGUN
In the Matter of the Mine Explosion
at Jamestown.

Jamestown, Pa. July A-Coroner E.
E. Miller today began the inquest into
the disaster in the Cambria Steel com
pany's rolling mill on June 70, by which
10 men lost their lives. When the In
quest adjourned for the day. twelve wit
nesses had been examined without any
unusual incident having developed II
was established that all the men work
ing in dangerous sections were provided
with safety lamps and instructed IN their
use No broken or defective safety lamps
were ever found in the Kiondike.
The air in the Klondike was good al
all times and the majority Of the wit
nesses said they had not discovered gas
IN any of the workings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

hard s3d64izc; rejected hard 5eds2c; No
2 red SIC; No. 3 red 650ssc.
Corn-September 475sc; December 81.
377zc; cash. No. > mixed &c. No. white
6SG661ec; No. white sSlzG6ec-
Oats-No. white. old SIC
Rye-No. 2. Sc.
Hay-Choice timothy sl0.Ooauco; choice
prairie s6.75S7.00
Butter-CreamerS lslzc; dairy. 1sc.
Eggs-Fresh. &c.
Receipts OF wheat 81 cars
ST. Louis.
St Louis, July 4-Wheat-Firm; No.
red cash elevator sc; track s91zd7oc;
new, nc old; July sc; September eS+sc:
December 709sG7054c; No. ? hard &c; new;
76c old.
Corn-Irregular; No. cash &c: track
sc; July 621zc; September 522.c; December
407sc-
Oats-steady; No. cash nominal; track
SIC old; Csc new; July &c; September zS7sc
old.
Rye54 cents.
New York.
New York, July -Butter-Receipts.
/, se1 packages Market irregular. Inita-
ton June creamery 17QlSc; factory 15GiS.
CheesNReceipts 7.22S packages Mar
ket quiet. Fancy large colored and white
sa9Rc; fancy new state full cream color
ed I0c; white $50.
Eggs-Receijts 1885 packages Market
irregular State and Pennsylvania 2o4
20I<c; western candled 1SG19izc.
Sugar-RaE firm; fair refining 27sc; cen
trifugal So test 37sc; molasses sugar Z7sc.
Refined steady; crushed 0.15c; powdered,
475c; granUlated 4s5c.
Cone-Quiet, No. Rio SIC.
Molasses-S Steady; New Orleans 33dHc.
Poultry-Alive weaker Chickens 11G15;
turkeys lie; fowls lac. Dressed firm
Springers lie; fowls 1Sizg14c; turkeys 15
G14 cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
Western League Games.

KANSAS CITY 3: DIES MONIES l.
Des Moines. July 24-Kansas City took
the last game Of the series today. Mor-i-
son pitched for the locals and held the
| visitors in check upntil the ninth inning
in which they landed on him for seven
runs. Brilliant fielding by the locals was
q feature Of the contest. Attendance.
GO. Score: Ri E
Kansas City $500. O0IO1OO 07-s 70 4
Des Moines ........ l 3 0 o 90 o. 0
Risley and Messitt: Morrison and Han
son.
COLO SPRINGS 3; MILWAUKEE, 6.
Colorado Springs. July 24.-Anlwaukee
took commanding lead in the first in
ming today on two men hit, followed by
ded by an opportune three Dagger IN the
sixth. The locals could not hit McPher-
son. Score: Ri z
Colo. Springs ....... 0o1I0001 0-S 0
Milwaukee ......-. 5 000 0300 0-s 6 ?
OMAHA c; ST. JOE ?.
Omaha July 24-The home team won
today's game by superior base running
and opQortune hitting. Stones hitting
was the feature Of the game. Attendance.
2e00. Score: r II E
Omaha ....-........ 0 o SIC - 5
St Joe ............. 0001 01000-2 ?
DENVER :; PEORIA 5.
Denver. COL July 24-Peoria refused
10 continue the first game after the sixth
inning because OF a disputed decision Of
the umpire. Tie game was forfeited 70
O. In the second game the locals won h.
superior and al around playing. Both
games VIII be protested. Attendance,
1900. Score:
First game: r II
Denver .-................-- Q Q o D 90
Peoria .-------.-.---.-.-.-- ] 0 D 9 e-i
Fvler and Wilson. SharstaW and VIII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

NeT ToTk. Jniv .E-Clos-. Norsv ou
cal steady az - per cent close o1srea
A. - per cent, prime mercantile pauer
4-r15 per cent sterling exchange stezsy
vtte actual business = bankers bslis -
1-s-- Tor 6sEua2d ant AZ & - FOR sixtv
GAYS POSTED rates = s. ard 3 Sss
Commercial bills = ssz. $751;
Hzr saver. ~ Nszsca1 5ollzrs grs-r
Government beads wax. state boutz
1-7. ral-czd 5oues easy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
CATTLE SALES
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Hog sellers had a handspike under the
market yesterday. trying 10 raise Il Up
q notch.
Common stock cattle seem to be WITH
out friends now. and they have 10 he
sold cheap. Il at all.
new floor has been laid on the cat
tie scales and other improvements made.
The business here next fan viii be too
large for one pair OF scales.
= ennis LOOMS OF Garden Plain mar
keted a carload of hogs yesterday.
3. Cole Of Penelosa had a carload OF
cattle on the market yesterda, mostly
stockers
William Risley Of Blackwell had two
carloads Of pretty good hogs on the mar
ket yesterday pand liberal bid failed
70 buy them.
Ducamay & Son OF Tonkawa were N>te
arrivals with a carload OF hogs last
evening.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
wheat-oId. Gle; new. and SC under
test.
Corn-60 cents.
Oats-old. Sc: new 2Sc.
Hay-Alfalfa. S5.e0a6.o0; prairie. $4,000
500.
Eggs-l4 cents.
Poultry-Hens. Sc; spring broilers. ~ to
2lz pounds. lie; turkey hens. Sc; toms. g.;
geese. fall feather. &c; ducks. full feather.
Hides-s. C. Round. nc; C. S. B..
TIC: under IS pounds. Sic; C. S. bulls.
Sc Green hides, sc: horse No. 1925; No.
2 horse. s1.25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

Flour-Steady and dull
Wheat-No. ? spring. 77lzT-sttc: No :
70Zf-7c. No. : red. &c
Cora-No. yellow sc
OatS-No. 5Ia511-c. No. white Efslc
Rye-No. >. 5eizasllsc
Barley-Good feeding. eeT-lc, fair 10
choice mating 71G77c
F'isxseed-No. :, sls5. No. I Northwest
err. SIS2
Prime timothy seed IS
Ness pork- pr harrci. 81. i'117-5a
Lard. per - pounds &c 5e5l1u
Short rths sides Goose So. soS-1 3. dry
salted shoulders boxed $685.. short
clear SIDES tboxedl liisaIIs.c
Whisksy. basis q high wines. IN
Clover. contract grade. SE5GS -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
COTTON Markell.

New York. July A.-Cotton futures
opened steady with prices 10 points
lower and closed weak, with prices net
10 . poitns lower; mlddling s1-164
g 5-16c.
Galveston, Texas. July 24-Cotton easy
al s7sc
Liverpool July 4.-Cotton-Spot fair de-
mand; prices 13-32d lower; American mid
ding 13-22d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

Piedmont. W. "a. Julv 24.-The Demo
Gratis OF the Second district today MONT.
mated John 7. McGraw OF Grafton for
congress. McGrav was defeated by Con
gresham Dayton four years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
HOG SIZES.


The receipts Of cattle were light and
not all the offerings were sold. shippers
as rule arc paying too much for com
mon cattle in the country, and tbs sales
are always hard 10 make when that is
the case.