davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
LADIES RELIEF WORK
sEcaETARY.s REPORT FOR MAY.
Seven FsnIIses ana seven Iadividsals
GIven needed Ass.stasce-yisitisT
an Advssory Committees-

Rk> -.ax~~s x,.se~f c.rs~S- knfA - ~ansyae
- - 49, ~ ssrv. ,,.rre
= - - go $3.50 go. ~.
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- -. ~.ssse - - 1870. 80 go r I'll,
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urerent s~sserr n. rhssrr,an 81 the risi,;uc
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dut,e, sra nsvs $500 80 hs-r,o,,o,,s,v
win rs et5rl shere hss bsen Lei, ~,e.t ssesl %,
the sflvisorv co,rmis,ea ), .ttenn r. ana much
rssrocsihsltv 70 hs.r sna ,re sssr that there
nave heer - las. TIC !. ,h,s. ca.es vnics
nave nat ,s~n;vsa -. .,sans,o, ,hsv $1,000
r. refe- - fami.is. in which fhara "a. hear
,rrch .seLrss. wa nsvs s.sss.sd rire
f.rn;r,.. 49,. s.,,srs. - ~. .,-a..,o .a,-a,
men nine ~awsn ana sh;r,s Co. ch,,d,sr.
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comn,sint to - irs.n :, tor - arr, s,;s,,,
Que ~ fr.c.uvs ~ ~. sk,,si orc ~ s,.-.;r ono
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axons~ ov - .,,s.., ,<sr,,a... r. ars.,;..rs
h.re h.or ssrt =, 1900 hos,.s,.1 - ubp,, 80
Ava s,i,I ve,n s,nirs ,hera ~ M. ay-.rses
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s,,e.,;,s.s ssss,.e.s 81, -. - .a.ss.ss..,
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=. .,s ~ .'..--
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~ -. 49, s..s 49, nv - - - w
supPsns -, '''ese u''asus - suAsiins snu'
ma s.s.. -
,s..a, 49, -. sno,e VIZ n n
-, ..'' aIu nav.
...y . 800 o'o"kns " "aAs snioosn AlcAness
- rco, SNa ,
MN. = ss..i svS g. uauo, sno 49,.
= 49,. s,sa y s ssn 49,: pasuss
s.s's s1eIe, ..1 a1 sulo a.o ..u.es "a tn,s
soc'e.s Msy ieei PIouu Q. An insutution Wnich
snsy nsse nour'snea sno iosterea unui y naa
Desmo snl ~ - Ds.u's -Oe.1ulul "a ~ Msn.
$500, - 10 Ooyssss Anu u.posss snu ,eis
oessului - sne soou y = sc1uaAy ooing touay.
- pIe,ens saily .n.u.en arc suei'eisu sne1e
IL ~ .cc1a oou's nscu .nu uaPpy. We aisu
s'a.ei..y ..Huowiease eons.iouious itoN ses-
stA pnHsntnroplcsny incnned persons VINO
nave Msuc ousuons .soin ume 70 ume.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

OrrArA. June 3.--Felix Brant. Siberian
exile, who escaped to Canada, Is being
made lion Of throughout the Dominion.
He Says his first arrest resulted from let
Ter sent 20 student who had been ar
rested and searched. He was II years old
at the time, and was charged with melting
students. when, A. . matter Of fact he had
used all his efforts 10 show them the USE
lsssness Of their proposed plans, He dared
not urge this fact. however, or he would
have been called upon TO give the M mes Of
the students. He Was finally taken from
Moscow 70 St Petersburg and again placed
in 3 solitary cell At the end Of two and
half years he was brought TO trial and &C.
quilted, but his health Was completely
shattered.
In Odessa he became member Of q se :
crst society for the purpose Of lettering
the condition Of the people. For the third
time be vas arrested and sent to Tomsk.
Hs was refused books or papers. and had
nothing TO divert his mind. and became
deaf in the dirty prisons 1t that place.
When finally transferred to 81. Petersburg
be could not hear the knocks Of his fellow
prisoners, which before had done 80 much
70 while away the time. He spent whole
year in this wsy. and, whsd he saw his
mother, IL vas with difficulty that he could
think OF words 70 speak to her. Then he
began 70 fight for reason, and the expe-
dent that he adopted was that Of compos-
Ing : poem and memorixing the lines. hay
iag nOthin9 to write with. He waited
three years for his indictment. Finally he
was brought 70 trial. with i97 others, and
wna released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

PsrrssrSe. June A-rhe annual convsn.
tea Of the Ansa:gxmased Association ri
Iron AMI Steel Workers orwnea this more
Ing. With sss delegates from ali parts al
tsss essansss. The session YEAS d~vosssi 10
routine business The nass important
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

GfLRoY, Col. June IA telegram re-
ceived last night from San Diego stated
that the schooner Laura. that started for
the Galapagos islands ia search Of buried
piraticai doubioons. has put in here and
viii return to San Francisco. Much
trouble has been experienced, but the
nature thereof il not stated. All hands
are yeiI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

ST. PETERSBURG, June Sit has come
to the knowiedge of the police that the MI
hiiists in France are engaged in fresh
conspiracy against the life Of the car. The
French police have been placed on the
track Of the conspirators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

EsserratscEss 0n any steamship ssse In TIE
Atlantic serysre 70 fususe as. Eng cxn h
- nfesl ~ Nosfas-n fs<ase cnsex- A. Chsfterx
cry tk~kss AGENT -sk ~srozS street ns..sss
hieeks 4. 4eszksn. serct ticket sxeat sxsstir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
rros.te 81 -. nepton,, WIN.

Probate Of Mrs Renton's VIII.
sAs FzAscrsco. June 3-Charles 8.
Holmes has applied 70 the probate court
for letters Of administration on the estate
Of Mrs. Sarah n. Renton, wife Of William
Kent0n, who resides in Kitsap county.
WASH Her estate IL worth $25O.000. com
sisfing Of real estate in this city and $4,000
in money Her heirs are her husband and
two grown children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

lie wko faik 10 scss today jeopardisss ~
city, safety
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

Caesssr 1aeafy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
The latest Army seana.,.

NJ wev sAsfsis.s es II sassr II tae sess "a,
sssvs tie lssss< ef heads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

ssHentifxi ard eA<ap unssy" q a hosssehold
~eeessify. II is a. Much pvman's question az
! u.an'x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

m sssa;s. ssdsy spps.k = es<,y ma. a'd
$500 = ~ o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

Et~sy scoman oam psaks her influence fell
safsy BY seeiay thar al i<ast one man casts
vote.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-09
THE EMPTY SLEEVE.
You may talk about the pathos

You may talk about the pathos
In the hardships Of the war,
You may talk about the glory
OF the cause that you fought for;
But there's nothing SO pathetic
A. the lgs1n We receive
From the quiet, idle tapping
VI the useless empty sleeve.
You may iilk about the marches,
The scanr raiions aud hard lack;"
or 'the last drop In the canteen,"
And the empty h~aversack,"
There's nothing 50 convincing in
The impressions that you leave
As the mute ard spserhleSs record
OF the useless empty sleeve,
You may speak Of southern prisons,
But their horrors could not last;
OF the roar and din Of battle,
And thank tod, that, too. has past.
But we sec a grim reminder,
Every morn and noon AMI eve,
In the living, speaking presence
OF the useless empty sleeve.
Soldiers deck the graves OF comrades
With the laurel thar they won.
Poets sing Of gallaR, heroes.
And Of deed, of great renown:
But there's naught in poets anthems
Or the chaplrts th.t they weave
That can beat the touching story
Of the useless empty sleeve.
Home and Country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-09
Calfnness.

II is well known that ii is particular
ly desirable for the principals of female
seminaries never to lose their self com
mand. Miss Y, the preceptress of
nm establishment of this kind, is noted
for her GOODNESS. One day she heard a
number of her pupils screaming violent.
ly in the class room.
young ladies, young ladies!" she
said, r~eprovingly, entering the room,
what a be the matter, that you
shrek In such a wayf'
There's a ous in the room!'
"Indeedi But why should you be-
come excited owe so small a matterG'
And then, with a sharp eye on the
floor, she turned TO a subordinate, and
remarked with great GOODNESS:
Miss Janet. 90 and get a policeman
just a. quick ms you an."-Youth's
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-09
Proof Positive.

Proof Positive.
Manager-You bring no r~eferencesi
Actor-None whatsoever.
Manager-Then how am ] TO know
that you are experienced in old man
partsi
Actcr-l will prove II TO you-here-
assuring a tragic position)--Oh give
me back me chee-ildl
Managerial right; you're engaged.
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-09
Famed for 90 Years
For Integrity Of its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes.
Attpsl,f as Follows:

''we do hereby certify hat we supervise the ar.
rRngements for all the Monthly aud ,epii-Annua
Drawings of he Louisiana state Lottery Company,
ard In person manage and control the drawings
themselves, aud thai the tame are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par
ties, and we authorize the Company 10 usc this
certificate. with fso-similies OF our signatures at.
IA, he'd in its ad advertisements"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21

IITANTED-TO SILL a NTCF BOARD PART
w f.nn far o. D. 4 ~ IL Et--ft. ~ u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21
ROYAL JAPANESE ETIQUETTE.

Dogs must not be allowed to wander on
10 the road by which her majesty will pass
Although it may rain. no person will be
allowed to put up an umbrella while her
majesty may be passing.
Until the passage of her majesty the
route by which she viii come viii DO kept
free from all carriages and jinriktsha The
roads which she will take must be com
pletely free Of all traffic.
When her majesty shall pass along no
one must look at her from the frame built
on houses for the drying Of clothes or
through cracks m doors or from any posi-
ton In the upper portion of their houses.
AS her majesty passes, no one must raise
his voice, nor must any sound be heard,
nor must the crowd close In and follow her
carriage, for no noise ust be made. When
her majesty reaches L media station there
viii be a discharge OF fifty fireworks
II anybody wishes to see her majesty, he
or she must sit down at the side OF the road
by which hsz majesty will pass. All chill
dren must be taken particular care of, that
they do not play in the road end SO obstrpct
the passage Of her majesty through ths
streetA
No one must look at her majesty without
taking Of his hat, neckcioth or turban, or
whatever else he may be wearing On or
about his head Moreover, nO one mnst be
smoking while be O. she IL looking at her
majesty, nor must any one carry q stick or
cane.-New York TrieuHs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21

CALIFORNIAN NUGGETS.

In 1S49 nugget was found at Sulhvanf
| creek, Tnolunne county, that weighed
3 pounds asoirdupois.
In the year 1867. at Pilot Hill. e Dorado
county, G bowlder Of gold quartz was found
which yielded in gold ss 900.
In 1884 mass OF gold weighing 26I
ounces and valued at 8, 625 was found at
Columbus, Tuolumne county.
Ithas been reported that nugget weigh
ing a06 ounces and valued st 81, 600 was
found a. Minnesota, Sierra county.
In 1859 piece of gola quartz was found
in French Ravine, Sierra county, which
contained s64 ounces of gold worth s., s9S.
A MI. Virgin and others found nugget
on Gold Hill, Tuolumne county, which
weighed $50 ounces and was valued at
about So, 500.
On Aug. 4, 1888, Ira A. Willard found on
the west branch of Feather river q nugget
weighing 81 pounds svoirdupois before and
495S pounds after melting.
In 1876 J. D. Colerove, of Dutch Flat.
Placer county, found white quartz bowl
der IN the Polar Star hydraulic mine which
contained s., 200 worth of gold
IN November, 1884, mass or gOld was
found at Carson Hill, Calayeras county,
which weighed 1875 pounds troy. This is
the largest piece of gold ever found in Cal
Hornia-
In 1854 at French Ravine, Sierra county,
nugget Yves found which contained con-
siderable quartz, but yielded SIC, 600, while
another was found at an earlier date, in
1851, the gold from which was valued at
IS, 900.
a Mr. Strain found large slab shaped
gold quartz nugget near Knapp ranch,
half mile east of Columbia, Tuolumne
county, which weighed so pounds avoirdu-
pois. After crushing and melting the gold
was valued at &, 500.
The first nugget of any great importance,
and which played prominent part in the
early history Of California, was found by
a young soldier of Stevenson's regiment
in the Mokeiunme river, whils drinking
from that stream. 1t weighed between
90 and % pounds.
1t has been reported that q nugget Of
pure gold was found in the middle fork OF
the American river, two miles from Michi-
gan Bluff, in the year 1864, which weighed
226 ounces, and was sold for 81 ,2o4. An
other account of this Nugget states that the
weight was 1S7 ounces.-Virginia Chron-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21

I.yJg sAI-E-A WHOLESALE. GRO F-zT So y
II c1zhgssre- 6p.Eg 5Frg-Ezs bassasss- -
sazasg 49, T~S1irry4 We faE Eagt4eassrs s.
L CTelA~r q Co. @Cyaz1- NJ "a -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21
BEDROCK WISDOM.

Cheerful looks makes every dish feast.
Without a friend the world Is but q
wilderness.
Rather hungry on going to bed than debts
In the morning.
The wise and active conquer difficulties
by daring to attempt them.
All our actions take their lines from the
complexion of the heart, as landscapes their
variety from Hight.
The commonest life may be full of per
lection. The duties of home are discipline
for the ministries of heaven.
Sin is to be overcome, not so much by
maintaining direct opposition TO 1t as by
cultivating opposite principles.
A lie is troublesome and sets a mans in
vention on the rack, and one trick needs a
great many more to make it good.
The secret of success in life is to keep
busy. The busy ones may now and then
make mistakes, but it is better to risk
these than to be idle and inactive.
The most Of that which you do TO benefit
the souls of this generation, you will effect
through your own behaviour. TO wrong,
and that will induce others to go wrong.
Go right, and that will induce others to 20
right.
Such is the force of envy and i'll nature
that the faiHngs Of good men are more
published to the world than their good
deeds, and that one fault Of deserving
man shall meet with more reproaches than
all his virtues will with praise.
Whoever is conscious of faithful, earnest
efforts should regard his temporary failures
with a calm and untroubled spirit. Regret
them he must, learn lessons from them he
may, but to shrink INTO despair because Of
them is both unreasonable and unmanly.
Montreal Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21
Wichita Provision Market.

WICHITA. Kan. June 20
There are no changes worthy Of mention. The
demand coutinues active from all QuarNers. Prices
about steady at quotations.
SUGAR CURED NEATS-Canvass or plain hams
Olbs and up "a hams 1Ss20los lllc hams me
dunn and up lu, Sl2C small size i01l3 lbs II
e Pike California picnic hams ssc breakfast BAG on
ffull width strips Sssl0c dried beef-hara extra
ery) &c smoked beef tongues per IOz- s. 60 cottage
or boneles hams SISc New York shoulders G6ac Cali
sornia bacon SIC Tennessee bacon 65sC rolled shoul.
uers boneiess SC.
SIDE MEATS-Short clear sides packed dry salt,
rs taGS 2s per 100 lbs clear itchtS $50 English bel
lies SIC long clear sides s. t0E5 50shuulders I
clear hacks IS 405 IS per 100 lbs long clear bacon
E6 Ola6 . cwt short clear bacon ST 90 clear bacon
backs S. n0s6 50 bacon hitches IS GOES 80 bacon
shoulders 81.
SAUSAGE-Fresh pork sausage No 81 t6lsc. fresh
PORK sausage textrasl &c, vienna and and Prank
furt l0c. head cheese SC. bologaas rounds 4'ReSc.
boioCnss mlddeS 4ls95c, nick-es bologna tlsteSc,
tongue sausage &C. liver sausage Sc blood pudding &C.
LARD-BSsis Tc's choice family 6isC, bakers spe-
csl pure leaf &c. WhtIaker's Star 55sc, Whitta-
keris pastry CSC.
FRESH lIEATS-BEEF-Side or whole carcasses
6361Sc, hind quarters 61aT7sc. fore quarters S24c
IONS St2l0c. pORK-Pork l0ins &C. tender loins sc
spare ribs sc, hack bones e
PREPARED PICkLED GooDs-Pig's feet put in
halves and spiced Quarter bbls ~ lbs. 3 kits IS
IBIS .Sc: Picked and splced pigs tongue-Ritts. Is
lbs. 81 Is. Trpe, picked and spiceJ--QUarter bbls
- lbs %, kits, Is lbs. &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21
FOR EENT-SfOres
r.s,r,ttst..d D. vsr line nrr ear.

NOR RFST-BHfCE sToRE-ROON No al FAST
4 Tsqf1.1.s age.ua nr~ lsre and sleeping room "a
good parties very low "a HIGHLAND s4olS BaFl.ss a
Aon 81 Dgualaa sVeBge. NS-I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21
Turning Che Tables.

During his last stay in this city Wilson
Barrett told a story on himself 10 a party
Of theatrical people, among whom was DR..
Hartley. This story was reproduced In
the Continental last nigh: by one of the
actors audience The scene was laid in
London, and it was prior TO Barrets's FIRST
visit to this country.
One day be was strolhng on the Strand,
when he met Henry Irving, and the men
engaged in a conversation on the critical
character Of American audiences. Irving
had already played in this country.
SO you're going to America, are your
asked Irving.
Yes, in about month, was the reply.
What are you going to play'"
'Claudian' aud possibly Hamlet
why, I've played Hamlet in America, -
said Irving. disdainfuly.
Well, are you the only man who can do
it,"
''No, but am convinced that you are
the only man who cannot. "-Philadelphis
Inquirer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Ill, June 2O.-Corn was traded
in to moderate extent and the feeling
prevailing was on the whole easier. First
sales were 1s(d14c better than the closing
prices of yesterday, was firm for short per-
iod, then declined sc, ruled steady and
closed exactly same as yesterdays prices.
In oats there was a good volume of bust
ness. The opening was rather firm at no
&c advance and a further appreciation of
1s04c was recorded. A weakness devel-
oped and prices receded .3s@19c, but the
market closed steady at inside figures on
all but August and at about the same
figures as yesterday. The close was rather
steady.
In mess pork only moderate trade was
reported. Prices ruled 25@40c lower on
the near deliveries and the market closed
tame.
In lard a fairly activet trade was reported.
In short ribs sides considerable business
was transacted. Early in the day prices
ruled 215@5c higher. Later prices declined
and the market closed steady.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21
Kansas City Produce
KANSAS CITY, No. J

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June %
The Daily Indicator reports;
FLOUR-XN. CSC; xxx sc; family 81 05, choice
81 20; fancy 81 7e extra fancy 81 S0Sl So patent
81 lea 10
WHEAT-EaSy. No. hard cash, 7Sc; June,
7SCs July, 51iq,&79lSc: No ? red cash. SOC,
COMMISSIONERS. No . cash sc; June, &c.
OATS-Steady. No. > cash. 26isc; June. 2l4c
RYE-HiGher. Mo- cash, Sic; June, do bids, S'Sc
asked.
EGGS-DuIl at Sc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CORN MEAL-5Sc-
CORN CH0P-S4c-
BRAN-4Sc-
HAI-Quiet Strictly fancy prairie s. Soe6 7S
LEAD-Quet. soft Missouri and common s. IS;
refined 8 ~
FLANSEED-$l -
BUTTER-weak. Good to fancy creamery. ssltc
gooi to fancy dairy 6Esc-
CHEESE-Steady. Northern twins IlEIlc- West
eru S,t9c, Young America l0Gllc. SKINNED 40a5
LIVE POULrRN-Firn good demand. Choice
hens s. 0lGS u small fat g. S0z2 7S roOStSrS$2 o.
O. - spring chickens 81 &N&2 o.
RONISIONS-Steady.
HAMS-$l0 81
BREAKFAST BACON-$s 80
DRIED REEF-S1 -
DRIED SALT MEATS-Short clear sides IS M
dry long clear S. co. shoulders IS 80
SMOKED MEATS-Long clear Sc 0l shoulders
s. o. short clear sides s. 81
PORk-SIS ~
LARD-Refned. s. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21
Witt Eagle
FINANCEANDCOMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS.

Receipts ofIive Stock at the Union Stock
Yards for "a hours-15o cattle, eO3
hogs. Shipments, 1O2 cattle and 20
horses. Drive outs, SO cattle. The cat
tie market was active to the extent Of
the supply, and prices ruled little
stronger. The receipts were composed
of butchers grades in steers, COWS and
heifers and about 80 head of good ma
tive feeding steers, which were sold to
Missouri parties. The close was firm.
There was no hog market owing to the
fact that the packers were not buying,
on account Of the high water. Kansas
City market closed z 1-2 and 10 cents
higher than yesterdays close.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. No. June s0.-CATTLE-Receipts
1905 shipments 1900. Market strong. Steers g. 80
"a az cows, 81 S5S So stockers ana feeders, 81 65
Se5 So HOGS-ReCelpts, s7Oo shipments, 2S0. Mar
ket 5JsDl0c higher. All grades S. 5G9S 65 bulk
s. 5Tie6S 80. SHEEP-Receipts 400. shipments none.
Market steady. Good to choice mUttonS 81 6sS
%, lambs 50 2SaS y; stock-ers and feeders IS COS
Is5
CHICAGO Ill. June n CATTLE Receipts.
5000 shipments SSlO Market steady to strong.
Beeyes 81 45a4 $; stOckers and feeders, 50 S54 O
steers IS 5924 81; cows, bulls and mixed 81 slGS S5
Texas cattle. 81 5aSf o. HOGS-ReCeiptS, IS 0le
shipments S00l Market strong and SC higher,
Mixed 8 6lRniS 9 heavy s. 6i&4 -; light, s. e5S
4 o.: skipS s. Ols3 81 SHEEP ReCsiptS 4.0kE
shipments l,O00. Market steady. Natives IS q0S
8 6G western IS 91&5 -; lambs, 8 l0S5 5'1s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21
Busted the Tank

A man was rubbing bis back against a
building IN Center street the other after
noon when a workman It fourth story
window espied him and upset = dish q
water TO give him oouse The rubber
save g great jump, shook himself and
looked up 10 the roof aSi growiesl.
Cant blame ne fer II. Ought 70 fix
your water tanks 50 that rubbing On tAe
outside wall wont spring en- sleaD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21
Wichita wholesale Fruit Market.

WICHITA Kan. June 20.
The supply of berries is fair at prices quoted No
change in oranges. bananas or lemons. There Is a
very good country demand at present
ORANGES = Mexican 81 1904 90 per box,
California Mediterranean sweet - 5gGo U
per box. Messna s. 5OG6 90 per box. Imperial IS 90
per box. San Diego 75per boz.
LEMONS-Messina per box s. 00G6 o.
STRAMBERRIESasl 50S2 90 per crate.
RASPBERRIES-$2 50l53 90 per crate.
GOOSEBERRIES-S2 O0S2 50 per crate.
PINE APPLES-None in market
APPLES-None in market
BANANAS-$200 q So 90 per bunch. fancy 90 80 per
bunch.
FIGS-Layers 15s18c per ID n oval boxes IS SOC
3 Is per 100.
DATEs-Persian 60 ID boxes. $1,000 per Fard.
l2t9l4 Id boxes 121fc per ID.
HoNEY-California ID frames, I7G1sc perlb.