davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1886-09-30
How Gold Is SHIPPED.

/ was not acquainted with the odd
fact concerning the shipment OF gold
to Europe until the other day. Zach
keg contains $50, 900 in clear gold. It
is from the Bank of America. at New
York, that most of the gold is shipped
from that city. The foreign steam
ships sailing from Boston now carry
little or no gold, although the reverse
was the case years ago. The shipments
of gold are not generally for the banks
account. At first glance persons
might suppose that when the demand
arises for gold to send abroad the
shipper would only have TO send in his
order for his hundreds of thousand to
the Sub-Treasury, where millions OF
specie are on deposit. But there are
sufficient reasons why this plan will
not work. The Sub-Treasury can pay
out its coin only to creditors of the
Government. With the Bank of
America the associate banks keep on
deposit constantly an enormous sum of
gold, sometimes amounting to S4O,-
900, 900 To the members Of the Bank
Association the Bank of America issues
it's own certificates against these de-
posits, redeemable on demand. So,
when there is occasion for making a
gold shipment the coin is prepared for
that purpose in the rear Office of that
bank-here it is bagged and kegged
and made ready for shipment. Kegs
in which gold is packed-"specie
kegs" as they are called-are made of
extra hard wood. They must have an
extra iron hoop. Specie is not thrown
,.xNA
the other hand, is it carefully
wrapped in tissue paper and
piled up one coin upon another. The
keg serves only as a protection for
canvas bags, into which the gold is
placed in the ordinary hit-and-miss
fashion of pennies in mans pocket.
Into each bag go $4,000, and ten bags
fill keg. In the interests of security
each keg is treated to what is tech
nically known among the shippers as
the "red-taping' process. At each
end of the keg, in the projecting rim
of the slaves above the head, are bored
four holes at equi-distant intervals. A
piece of red tape is run through these
holes. crossing on the head of the keg,
and the ends finally meet in the center.
hO tuc POAhO VI iHcCblHS bhO idpC 10
sealed to the kegs head by wax bear
ing the stamp of the shipper. Gold
crosses the ocean very much as does
every other kind of freight, without
any special looking after. Ihe average
rate of insurance is about $4,000 upon
a shipment of Sl,000,00O. There are
shippers who do not insure. Having
to ship 81, 900, 900, they will give 1T in
equal parts TO half dozen different
vessels. 1t is strict rule with some
firms never to trust more than $3.50, 900
at time on any one ship. Peabody
* Co., of Boston, recently shipped
S1,000,000 in this way. A certain
party furnishes all the kegs for gold
and packs them. The man who does
this is a monopolist in his way. Ship
pers of large amounts always lose a
few dollars by abrasion, but not ex-
ceeding sixteen ounces on a million
dollar shipment. The only protection
to be found against abrasion lies in the
shipment of gold in bars instead of in
coin. Gold bars are not readily OBJ
tanned. San Francisco Call.
The true northerner., 1886-09-30
How to Sell.

1t is estimated that about onehalf
of those who sell farm products get an
average of 10 per cent. less for their
goods than they otherwise would owing
to inattention in selling. The Nation
al StOckman, discussing this subject,
says great many people sell their
grain and their live stock and their hay
and their wool for a little less than
they could if the matter of selling were
more thoroughly studied; but the
greater losses come in the handling of
what are usually considered the lesser
farm products. The time of selling is
a most important consideration, and in
the products enumerated is perhaps as
great as any other; but in these the
matter of putting up, shipping and
placing in the hands of the consumer
is of no less consequence, while in the
lesser products these may be said to be
almost every thing. In butter and eggs
and poultry and fruit and vegetables.
nearly all of which must be sold when
ready, a proper observance of all these
things means difference of from one
third to one-half in the prices obtained.
Here are some questions which the far
mer should answer: /. In what form
will my product best please the con-
sumer? 2. How can 1 get it to him III
the freshest and best condition? 3.
How can lessen the expense of trans
portation between us? 4. How can L
most directly reach him without the in
tervention of too many others to share
my profits? :. How can best become
L. f,,I
shipper of choice article of my own
production? 8. What does my market
most need that L can furnish it, and
where can / find tho best market for
all l have to sell?
The true northerner., 1886-09-30
A HOOsier Mix.

During the services at a prayer-meet-
ing in an Indiana hamlet, lightning
struck and burned the barn of farmer
in attendance. He felt sore over the
fact, and asked the minister how il was
that he should be punished for serving
God.
Brother Jones, was the reply, 81
can't exactly make it out myself. You
were there, and | saw you and the Lord
saw you, and it must be that thunder
bolt went wrong by some mistake.
Your barn and that of old 81 Jones
look so much alike that the Lord got
mixed and let flicker at the wrong inst.
tuition. ."-Wdi Street NelCs.
The true northerner., 1886-09-30
COuldn't Sell One.

A tall, thin man drove up to the
house of Dakota farmer and said:
Want a lightning rod on your
house,"
NO, guess not.
"Hey?"
"No."
"Don't want one of my own patent
duplex seven-pointed lightning arrest
ers run up?'
Don't believe do"
"Sure of it?"
"Yes."
Wouldn't want my improved angu-
lar two-current connected electric ex.
hilarators either, l suppose?"
no"
Couldn't touch you on a combina-
tion theoretical jerkem, warranted to
draw the lightning from the most OBJ
stinate cloud and pass it to the ground
quietly without disturbing the sleep of
child or injuring the most delicate
fabric?"
"No use for one."
$50 it begins to look. You don't
seem to care whether the everlasting
foundation is ripped out OF your house
10y a stroke of the dread monster light
ming, or whether you buy one of my
electric annihilators at cost price and
enjoy absolute safety.
"No, don t believe / do"
81 see. Now, if you'll direct me to
the house of some local officeholder
who has appropriated some of the
county funds, I'll see if | can't make a
sale. They don't generally take as
many chances as other people. ."-ES-
telline Bell.
The true northerner., 1886-09-30
CHAPTER III.
THE BELLE OF THE RECEPTION.


Time rolled on. Four years had sped.
What had they brought to Philip? What
to Maude Annersey?
ado you go to Mrs. Bells reception this
evening"" asked Mary Annersley of her
brother, as they rose from the dinner
table.
Il do not know yet, he replied.
Il think you had better" she rejoined.
1T is to be the most brilliant affair of the
season. But, above all, Miss Hammer,
Mrs Bells niece, the great belle and
heiress. is TO be there. We were very in
innate IL Paris. / am dying TO introduce
YOU"
THAT beautiful Miss Hammer, has she
returned2" asked Mrs. Annersley.
Yes; and If possible more beautiful than
ever"
MY stately mother admitting that young
lady of the present day is beautiful You
pique my curiosity; / shall certainly 90,
Mary" laughed Philip, as he left the
room.
Mrs. Bells elegant reception rooms
were filled with fair women and brave
men" when the Annersley party entered.
After greeting their hostess, Mary was
claimed for the waltz, Mrs. Annersley con-
versing with n friend. Philip, standing
alone for n moment, saw his sister make n
sign for him TO come TO her.
As he reached her side, she said, "Naude,
allow me to present my brother, Mr. An
nersley. Philip, Miss Hammer
Philip Annersley bowed low; he fancied
he could hear his own heart beat as the
lady haughtily acknowledged the introduce
The true northerner., 1886-09-30
Cheese as Food.

We ought to eat more cheese and less
fat pork. There is no food that is more
healthful, and which goes further to
sustain the natural waste of the system
than good cheese. In Europe it takes
the place of meat on the tables of the
poor. but that fact would be no recon-
mendation to the American. He does
not like the idea of eating a thing that
is the last resort of victims of the de-
grading government of Europe. Let
us rather tell him that cheese is an
ever present article upon the tables of
the rich, which it is. That it is quite
the thing for even children of ROYALTY
to feed on cheese. Every respectable
restaurant in London has upon a small
table in the center of the room the half
section of large golden-yellow ched
dar, with knife in it, that says come
and eat me-" and there is a plate of
crackers to go with it. If we want to
introduce cheese-eating into this coun-
try we must stop talking about the
poor of Europe and tell how the rich
enjoy it. Make it fashionable and it
will go like hot cakes. s.-Rttral and
Workmdn.
The true northerner., 1886-09-30
CHAPTER IL
SECRETLY wEDDED

"Those trees must be cut down, they OBJ
struct the view," Philip said the next day
20 the old gardener. Get some one TO help
you-have them cut down and taken
away"
"john Grant has good team, and is not
very busy now"
81 will see him myself, he replied.
That evening Philip Annersley knocked
at the door of John Grants cottage. He
was shown into the little sitting room,
where Farmer Grant. in his shirt sleeves,
enjoyed his pipe, his days work being
over. His sister was repairing the dam age
Johns heavy boots and busy feet had done
The true northerner., 1886-09-30
The Safest OF Ali Explosives.

1t is now claimed that means have
been discovered which make blasting
gelatine the safest of all explosives to
handle after it is manufactured, and
which render it entirely suitable for
use in shell projectiles. Blasting
gelatine expledes with nearly twice
the force of dynamite. 1t is the ma
terial to be used in the projectiles for
the new Maxim gun and the new
experimental war vessel Destroyer,
which have so lately attracted atten-
tion in New York. So sanguine are
some people that this explosive is to
revolutionize national warfare that
the National Gazette says: "On the
completion of the Destroyer, the IRON
clads of the world will be rendered
worthless hulks, and the strongest
system of coast defense will be as
chaff before the onslaught of this ter
rife engine of destruction. This
would seem to come wonderfully near
realizing the idea of rendering war
impossible. Secretary Whitney would
do well to be cautious about recon-
mending contracts for any more ships
PittSb1trg Post.
The true northerner., 1886-09-30

The tensile strength of ice at % de.
grees Fahrenheit has been found by
Herr Fruhling, of Konigsberg, to be
between l43 and 233 pounds per square
inch; aud the compressive strength.
shown by cubes of more than two inches,
between 81 and 205 pounds per square
inch.
The true northerner., 1886-09-30

POISONOUS reptiles are so numerous
and so quick to improve every oppor-
tunity to enter ones house in India
that no one can relax his watchfulness
for moment without being placed in
danger OF his life. For instance, no
one weuld think of getting into bed
without first looking for what might be
and frequently was ensconsed between
the cool sheets. No one would spring
out of bed in the night without first
striking a match. Even the bath is not
luxury entirely devoid of danger. To-
day snake is found in ones shoe; to-
morrow in the bath sponge there is O
scorpion. The next day a centipede is
found under the fiower-stand, and the
next there is scorpion in the novel
one has been reading, or snake on a
shelf or hidden away in ones napkin
at dinner.
The true northerner., 1886-09-30

WHOEVER doth thoroughly consider
the nature of man may be in manner
the contriver of his own fortune.-
Bacon.
The true northerner., 1886-09-30

A tall, thin man drove up to the
house of Dakota farmer and said:
Want a lightning rod on your
b0uoa ~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
The total sales OF stools :elay WE. 8. ess share
Kansas CItT Grain and Pro1uce.

kAysAs CITT November /.
whcat-Reccipts 1884, shipments i-.al.; IN store
sales rsnstti 80 : rcd cash. - bid: November
al bid; December. s Il bid; raY, IA.
No. 5 red scft. 81. bid. 6i-a esAed. otasrs IN
coTa~aeccip.s, sou; shipments. leso2; n sore
pil; Dec s. old: ,iay. So bid
o.ts-,is-. 2S1< bid 2sSi asked.
Kye-N0. !. casa 80 BID. special
Eggs-FirTu at lie
Fl01r-si@@jy; quotations IN ca- lois: * iSti xx
s59>: family, 81 esl Is; c.,oice. q sci 81 Isncy
s. sal - ua-elt 81 - a. c. we Hcrr, s sci
oats-hu cesh, n bid; casa ani October, p bid
8y'e-Aoverab--. - bid.
Corn Nes,l-tireer- 81; dried. %.
Gc-n ch..'- = ~ sacked %
K4y-fi,saS7; s:,l2ll 6slsi, $50 l2rze, ss.9-
F9ttec-Stsl,iy; cresT,-- .s-ic, =" geoG. -. dairy
K; -tore packet, Il; common. g.
Ces--e-Iall srszn.. IS; ta,. rs, Young America
ls:1lJTy-sJe5sy; old hens = =; Cd F-s,zeI : .
sl'ri,g cil,cl-eaz large 3 ID. sIia4 81 sl :; f'r
rslia,--,-o /. -.e9.9-!, So. IS
{iI5es-IEy fiat SO ~; ,'e. :; y hc3-s n -
= :: Iee2 Uccarss. -. = = Ma. q; cali 49, Sc.
Ucl.S, Dr., -. =
yco,-,:ssr-ri. 'rvys- -! les-y ane. So lssst
c5EIei. + - AATls1S si1 ) ,ss-a iie-'3 La 80. :
..-G- -, medium. 80 se-. cl-@s. 49,
f.c- 3; So G tleT --1 lessT. - a.
Rrlr5ga c11s.-sa srt =, -Cs3 h1rl :; ser y -%azE
EItessl- lrr.- ce.rse, ~: cgssSt--. g.
s-uvistass- i-r cTc4 r. rs i1-gs4Sss- l-cs,.
.. c-ie.s Nfaf. s.. cry saS gas- RIO sl-ls, s. q
,r- Cira- $ = s,sultis-s - 20; slaert esesr -
siroke- ce.-s 30 So =. s. - liS els.cs = 2 zi-ri
ee-r, - 81 peE&- = ss E-o-.tsss. s. - a'-'
I.ss1-Cao.,e t,ecce. ss5a.
LT.lz1 = 80 -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
--zsSSANiilSap
~ e Asz 49, G1S a
@1A@S ~ SG5S@

Advertisements n this column VIII he charged for
az re- rate of Five Cents Per line per week No ad
vet;zer,erits taken for less than 25 cent? and will
r,- =, Inserted until paid FOR.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
OVER THE OCEAN.
England.

| LONDON, Nov. 1-Mr John Morley,
accompanied By Sir WIN Vernon Har.
court. visited HaWar(icn today with the
| special object Of inducing Mr. Gladstone
| to assent to the Radical extension Of the
Leeds program. There IS small reason to
expect that Nj Gladstone will agree to
! to make either the question Of the reform
| Of the house Of Leeds or the church ques
| ton plank ia the platform. The bust
| ness Of the conference IS arranged viii be
/ opened by Dir. ketZen, chairman, who viii
/ introduce - motion expressing undated
confidence in Mr.. G,Gndstone. Mr.. MORLEY
Will move shat the conference reaalirul its
| belief in the home rule project and renew
! It's declarations upon the question Of
| land. local government and free education.
il the absence Of developed policy of dis
contents among the radicals. The Pail
| Mall Gazette declares that the Liberal
party has become merely an association Of
men saving ditto 10 Nr Gladstone, and
that the decadence Of Gladstone is watched
/ with Gismay by lis followers, some Of
whom look forward to the Tories remain
/ ing IN power for TIE next ten years. 4
section Of delegates intended to urge the
conference 10 consider a proposal 10 recon-
| ellie the Uuion;Sts BY affirming that every
&C. Or order OF the Irish parliament inter
feriug With the powers Of the imperial par
lament or contrary 10 existing imperial
acts. wiI be held void and imperative
The cabinet al lis first council sicce re-
cess decided to instruct Sir VIM. White,
he British ambassador q: Constantinople,
| TO consider the Bulgarian iLteres. a1G de
H3anti the suspension Of Russian inteTven-
ton, diplomatic and active. pending the
decisions Of such conference The porte
! is renewing is entente cordial with Eng
land sBi IS iE.fayoc Of tiie proposed cor
fereaCe, Itsiy coEcars, While Russia an.
! France oppose the project; Germany and
Austria reIlaia rcu;Fai.
Sir Michael Hicks Beaca's rcpor. 70 the
cabinet with refereacc 10 the condition of
Ireland shows that there has b0ea q market
ccSsa.etioa q outrage; thai tenants arc
! paving their rents Jader Ire land lords r..
GGciiCEs. aasi t12: tho prospects arc good
/ for j peaceful winter.
l Henry George meeting was he'd this
evening a 81. Andrews bail in It's cifr
The hail was crowded. Mr. Nelson, q
HAL. Who claimed 10 represent Ial- 9 iIi.l-
+ len yFcT1ill slEsen, PRESIDED Resolliiols
! f8vo-inE NJ. George were adopted with
( enthusiasm Iessrs. Ven S7atswo1t. OF
Columbia University. AMI S.las NainTiiie.
C New ! ok, addressed the neetinz.
Municipal elections were held through
CT; Engiald and Wales yesterday. The
returns I'D 10 T1ilIi-l1t showed C-sRserys-
live gains Ct seventy. Liberal gains Of sixty
FIVE, and n nioa-a0e-al gain o. ;ze-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
cb.c.uo Gra,n and procuc,.

CHICAGO. Nocealher !.
TIE ~hes. market opened slow aud easy. but
gathered strength the session advanced and closed
q 70 4 higher than Saturday TIE report of the vis
Die supply OF wheat showed Increase CT les than
saa.oO0 bushels, which was considerably under the
former estimates ard o. the features liz
parting strength to the market. The expert clear
fngs were larger than usual. The market closed on
the latest trading ct nearly outside figures.
There was good speculative and shipping demand
for corr and the market ruled firm at higher prices
The decrease in tie visible supply impaired frner
tone to the market which caused by reports that
the crops are rot yielding largely expected
Oats ere FIRM end ruled 4 70 Il higher, closing at
AZ outside prices
Provtsiors frner, and Tness pork advanced Is -
and the advance WAS well supported 10 the close.
Offerings were not very large and there good
demand from shorts.
Lard ruled siIs 10 cent higher.
Flour continues 10 rule quiet and vochsnged-
Cash prices follows:
wheat-No ? pr.ns IA; Nc. spring. t3%5S
No red. AZ.
Corl-No.2. 1885,
OarS-So. 2, 2s.e4
Rye-No. :, 50.
BarIey-No. :, IS.
Flax Seed-Eo. !, $50
Timothy Secd-Prime Si'7-.
Mess Pork-$9 10 per Dbl.
Iarl-S5.5.-5 s1l1.
GnEkey-l =
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
I enhir1o- Id .-;r.., rcrceI ns saicns:
New ok Grain

There VII. be session OF tie board 0: trade to
morrow, election day.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02

WTAETED-A Young man f. d-y goods store. one
w with experience preferred Call at III North
Main street upstairs. ct4Sbtf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
ST. I.ollsllye Stock,

ST. Louis. November /.
Cattle - Receipts, 1916; shipments. 60 market
firm; smooth grades in demand: choice native
steers "a i butchers steers. common 70 choice,
50 (f 10; feeding steers. fair 10 good, s. 4os =;
Texans and Indian, common to choice. 81 u,tg3 ~:
fair TO medium shippers. SIS 80 10 81 81; stoc1els,
fair TO good 81 1902 80.
Eoss-Recaipts 2ltG; shipments so; market opened
atr0ai:: choice heavy and butchers selections
s. aJ. u; packers fair to best, S.s+ 05; yorers,
fair 10 choice s. ecG,i o. pigs, common to Sood
g. aJet So 80.
Sheey-Keceipts 1885, shipments. 1tN: good mutton
and faI lambs strong; 10 medium slow;
mon. 10 prime, - Yt&2 -.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
Eulpari1

SOFIA, Nov. AT The meeting az the
sobranji today II. Zergkoff was elected
president. English and Italian agents at
tended the meeting. Gen. kaulbars Ia:
refused TO accept the reply Of the regency
to his ultimatum and Will leave Sofia. He
threatens to lombard the barracks and gov.
eminent buildings al Varna if any opposi
ton IS offered to the debarkation Of Rus.
slams al that place
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
~. Louis Grain ard rroeaoe.


F7c-r-Stes,3y ard unchansee; & = = .
fairly. g 49, - choice $ vsSsS x fszry = =
e. -, ecI-a fsncy, - sS-ss D. psteEf - tfs>s =
Wkesg-Active- cilsiur sS21-s 4iEslSr tSssi ---sv-
CeCtHceer es se, Sicsi1e - Ft-ss a1JsrF. s.Sss@
= ,t--tl-y cay. oTs.ssS1-s- csSs-tE< 81 ~
Cc--sAtry sc-irs ar s--91Z: NJ, EaLzHs' cssh.
* =; sos. SEes}zss cicsta- So; t>, IS x eln-
ciCsir ~ aS.as
Oa;.-Iuii; -. = mixed c=zA, = Sere1-.,ScE =.
ss- - Z.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
Remarkable Phenomena

San FRANCISCO. Nov IA letter pub
lished in this evenings Bulletin under date
q Opia. Oct. 10, says: Authentic news
has reashed samoa that or the morning Of
September 10. over one thousand heavy
earthquakes occurred on the island Of Ming
apeo, cne of the Tong group, and that from
the bottom IF q lake which had depth Of
Z, Geo feet. 2 mountain has risen to the
height Of SO feet above It's surface: also
that this mountain has burst out in flames
and thrown olt hot stone and sand in such
quantities - to destroy two-thirdS OF the
cccOanl.t irlcS ON the island
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02

no! SALr-s-y sock cf er,lcS YES ssd Gnssrs7sre
AZ krfi,ony kan; VIII seit To c@~h oa.y; SOCK
- NJ =. ,isr ff- 81 sd v.i- REX - IA. fzt s
inC tte ..tdr, which IS - feet With god c.
I = FoEies. Aniao,,y, ha.. Sax
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
Chicago Live Stock.

Cat1e--recep:s, a3o0n shipments, 2eD; marke
lover shipping, steers, 81 40s5 -. s;ockers anr
feeders 81 i55 ~ COWS, bulls and mixed 81 IJG2 -
bulk % t0s2 80; through Texas cattle 3 u: COW
dull; natives and halfbreeds. 81 Cct3 % winseTet
Texans, 81 so s. q, northern rangers. Montana g.
50 ~.
Hozs-Receipts. 29oGh shipiI.ents i2.ooG: market
steady and Strong: rough and mixed. 81 coal g.
Packing sid shipping. 60 $685. 10; hight. 6 6Ji O.
ski,s. 81 2e@sSS q.
Sleep Receipts 500: shipments, 1850; narket
GLOW; natives. - e0i5 s.: vestSSn. IS 1908 50
Texas s. tyt3 ~; Lambs. s! 1j4 80
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
Outraged and Murdered.

NoREIsToWT, Pa, Nov. 1.-Carol:ne
Laswel. aged 50, colorei, the wife OF Jno.
Laswell. coachman for Geo. Phil, the pres
ident Of the First National bank Of Phila-
delphia, was found last evening outraged
and murdered in an old spring house near
HavrefOrd College station. she left home
at O'Clock TO attend church bat did not
get there There is no clue 10 the murder
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02

critical state. Opposition papers bluntly
talk Of bankruptcy. The estimated deficit
in next years budget is GO, 00o, 900 forms,
although the government estimates short
age of only 90, Ooh, 00o forms in the budget
submitted Saturday. It is calculated that
Herr Sehapory, minister of finance, will be
obliged TO contract loan Of SO. coo, coo
forms. 1t is rurored that Her Schapory
viii resign bis Office.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02

Wheat-Cioset steady Cngraded red, 7at;s9; No.
red. 81 elevator. 94lssi1 sdoat, Nc. red
Nov. 8iy.@35; Dec s5IG&S61s.
Corn CagT7lded 45Qs 1913; No &5}S-45ss elevator.
$50 4! ahoat No. November. ~ to 4e; December,
41ec4Il4.
western, S5as1r.
Batter-gluie-; western, Iaa1.
Ckeese-firnl; western lujp1sfi.
I.ssS-IN demand; " estern fresh. ..leeG2ia.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
Bargains in Real Estate.

fine agricultural and stock farm, three and one
hSi miles from city, about 10 broke, quar-
section fenced Tor Iature. plenty of water ana
small house.
Also 30 lots n city finely located ard IN good
neighborhood. Special terms 70 those wishing 10
make homes.
Also suburban property. For further particulars
see Chris T. pearce agent for Vim. ;5reiGenstal1. az
city ofitca. dlt-O
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
RyeEasy at IS bid.

Rye-Easy at IS bid.
Barley Quiet; x213&0
Iead.Firm; refined, chemically hard, s. 70
Butter-Easy; creamery. 2i32s; dairy. ia92o.
Egg+Easter; Ii1STl5c.
WEiskey-Eirrn; 81 I3.
Provisions-Generally firm.
Pork-Strong and I2i4 cents higher; s. 81
Lard-Sge2dy: 6 el5 IS.
Receipts - Flour .1cg; wheat, Si.1s, corn, ~ O;
pats. S7,ls1 RE, 400; barley, 21.Sc.
Shipments-ticnr. co. wheat. 1900; cerI 35,t.s
oats uq rye fCSa: bar iey, none.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
Egypt.

CAIRo. Nov.-It IS officially announced
that the English government IS determined
10 maintain public safety in Egypt and no,
TO leave Ike country TO disorder and posi-
bly, TO fresh and disastrous revolution