davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-07-24

SHAMoKIN DAN-Colored camp
meeting i'll Clements Park is in full
blast and crowds of curiosity-seek-
ers throng the grounds every Sunday
who are greeted with admoni
tions that would make the Prophets
of Baal take to their heels. Let me
illustrate:
Dis am de place an opportunity
to hab your souls washed in dc brud
.ob de Lam. Come a-runnin or YOU
may miss de washer-doublc- iointed
California peanuts only five cents
hack for the feny-belobcd. dis may
be de last opportunity de Lawd in
hls mighty angcr-cOme and cool of
under II mountain of ico-crcam ONLY
ten cents-dc Good Book saws dc
wicket shall be east into buruin'-
right here, right here's whore YOU
get your ice cold lemonade made 90
degrees below the north pole and
only five cen-dcakens. pass de hat
and admonish de looLcrs-on to
chuck in dair dimes an quartas for
free salvation while de brcdrcn
sing Roll on dc Gospel Chariot 90
Quite Il number are taking in the
$500 .r"aG rip excursion to Allan.
TIC City and Cape May. via the Read
ing railroad
Clement, min hands are having
picnic at Hummels Wharf, Satm-
day.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-07-24

BANNEEyHLE As our village has
not been represented throught the
columns of the PosT for some time
here you are again.
The cake walk was well attended
by all, young, old, lame, blind and
halt-wcll, in fact, it was general
turnout Had there been church
announced in place of the cake-walk
the hall would have had the same
lC..ouso SEo .Io'ro had when tho l.uru
sent for them for the great supper.
Cakewalks, festivals, and tn, like
for the benefit of building up
Christs Kingdom 1t is Just this
III nut shell Build churches to
the honor of God and get the Devil
to pay for them.
Miss Clara Weader was bitten by
copper-head snake last Thursday
while turning grass. She had been
very sick from its effects, but she is
on fair way again.
Our Sunday School is prospering
under the supervision of VIM.
Heeter and G. A. Smith Superinten
dents.
}. o. Goss is going to work to-day
again Mt the saw mill in Big Valley.
Miss Tudy Goss left to-day for
Middlcburgh TO attend school.
Reuben Baker lost II valuable
black horse last week. He had
brain fcavcr.
Ed. Rothrock has come home, and
| understand he intends working at
his trade which is gun smithing
Ed. is II good mechanic and modcr
ate in his charges, Give him Il call
Howard Peter and VIM. Hcrtcr
have rugged up threshing machine
and engine and intend doing tmcsh-
ing in this section.
Amos Shook is building new
house.
II. j. Peter built II new summer
houso-nll but the door.
We had II heavy hail storm here
last Friday-breaking good many
window lights as well as demolish-
ing garden vegetables and corn. II
is reported at some places the hail
lay thick and ms large as three inch
es in circumference.
j. o. Gosse's peach orchard is in
II fine condition at present but no
peaches yet for two years. Have
patience, XIYGu.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-07-24
THE SPIRIT OF SEVENTY

For three weeks we have maintain
ed dignitied silence toward the
Selinsgrove Tibmue, and in spite
OF this it keeps picking AWAY Mt us.
which makes us think that Hungry
Joe is considerable of hog and
doesn't know when he has got
enough.
He is endeavcring to represent
himself rs strangling mt that Me
Clure resolution gnat, when, in fact.
he is able to swallow good sized
cammel every morning before break
fast or he would not take down with
a smile the charge that he promised
all the county offices for the next
twenty years and gave five dollar
hand-shakcs to school directors i'm
the recent supcrintcndcncy contest
to have them vote fer his man for
County Superintendent. That G..
A. Il. resolution vindicating YOU
may have been rs ill-adviscd as the
one condemning old Boonastiel,
and we don't care continental
whether it was or wasn't, your act
OF flooding the west end of the
county with TribuHes on that par
ticular week to iniure us and get
subscribers through the actions
taken by the Mcclure Post was an
act upbecoming Christian gentle
meR ans brother in the craft, and
makes your blubbering about
newspaper courtesy" sound like
the devil preaching redemption
through faith.
We have been somewhat amused
and Mt the same time greatly alarm
ed Mt recent remark made by you
to the effect that you desired no
communication with us further
than through the columns of your
paper. From this we infer that
you have again taken to the pccu-
liar notion of picking your com
pany like you did in 1876 at New
Bloomfield, when YOU picked out
and insulted the landlords daugh.
ter and got kicked out of the hotel
for it. Sclah
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-07-24

Miss Fannie Bowersox has re-
turned from Lewistown.
Al. Dobson, residing two miles
west of Middleburgh has been grant
ed n pension of So per month and
an arrearage of SlOO. Mr.. Dobson
has been confined to his bed for
thirteen years, and this tardy assis-
tance from the government comes in
time of great need, but is onlya drop
in the bucket of what he should
have. A number ofbrother soldiers
have been working hard for years to
secure justice for this gentleman,
among whom is our townsman,
Capt. ID. Il. Rhoads, who deserves
special mention in this connection.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-07-24

LowELL.-The late rain was ben
eft to corn and potatoes.
Lowell and vicinity was visited
by II severe hail storm on mst
Thursday evening. Plenty Of hail
stones four inches in circumfer-
ence. Our oldest citizens say they
never saw any thing like it before
After it was over there was big
demand for window glass as there
were hundreds of them broken.
John Romig and Co., gathered Il
bushel basket full of hail in their
yard and made hail cream for all
hands. There has been only one
death reported and that was n
chicken for Squire Romig.
w. q. Wagner was called TO Hun
tingdon county, last week to at
tend the funeral of his brother
Abraham.
Smith * Erb have been putting
their old thresher in first class or
der and Smith says they are going
to show Snyder county how to do
threshing this season, rs they had
only been playing before.
John Erb reports huckleberries
plenty. He says he got about 32
quarts-that is, he thought so, but
when they We're measured they fell
short something like "a quarts.
The ravenous animal that was seen
in Snook's dam by party of bath
ers could have been nothing more
then the ghost of Il. Peters dog
that was drowned there. They say
it looked like IA dog and they believe
it was dog. One of the party says
it caught him by the leg.
We can soon see the country
flooded with money as all the deserv-
ing soldiers have filed their claims
under the new act for pension which
they have so well earned. / should
like to see the government pay the
soldier the money they lent them
with interest up to date.
U. No.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-07-24
ITEMS of LOCAL INTEREST
Read Chesnutt's Bicycles.

Another large invoice of suits-all
wool, from S4.OO up ut Gutelius'.
II. Oppenheimer, Selinsgroye, will
take wool in exchange for clothing
Miss May Wittenmyer of Mifllin-
burg is visiting relatives in this
place.
Miss Erma McGee of Union coun-
ty is the guest of her uncle j. W.
0rwig.
Miss Merriam Orwig has returned
from several weeks visit among
relative in Union county.
J.. VI. Barber of Miiflinburg was
the guest of his brother DR.. l. Grier
Barber on Monday.
Mr.. Miller of Baltimore, accom-
panied by his wife (nee Laura Dorm
spent Sunday in Middleburgh.
You can now get thirteen 2-cent
postage stamps Of Postmaster
Swartz for cent and quarter.
Geo. Wilt, of Shumokin Dam,
speared u Russian Leather Carp in
the river on Saturday-a-week that
weighed 81 pounds.
As you like it. Gray and faded
whiskers may be changed to their
natural and even color-brown or
black-by using Buckingham's Dye.
Try it.
The "White Loaf" flour. Ask
your dealer for it. Manufactured
by the Franklin Mills, Middlebrgh,
Pa. tt.
Deibert, our Photographer has
gone away, so do not call for pic
lures until notified of his return in
this paper. Ouly 30) If.
J. G. Oldt, of Beaver Springs, n
graduate of Central Pennsylvania
College, has gone to Put-in-Bay to
teach school.
w. w. Trout. the wide-awake ed
itor of the Lewistown Free Press
paid our town n pop visit on We'd
nesday.
Mrs Louisa Cronamiller and her
sister Miss Ellie Shindel of Mifflin-
burg were the guests of relatives
and friends in Middleburgh over
Sunday.
w. H. Ripka of Globe Mills left
on Wednesday morning for Derry,
Westmorland county to erect n 300
ton capacity sand mill for Pitts
burg company.
The undersigned will open Sc
lect school in Middleburgh on Mon
day, August 4, For further partic-
ulars address
+. G. BowERsox,
Middleburgh, Pa
For SALE.-A No. top buggy, c.
Banner make. McAlesterville. Guar
anteed for two years. For particu-
lars call on or address
b. III. CUSTER,
Swineford, Pa.
INsTALLATIoN.-God willing, on
the evening of Sunday, August 3,
at the Lutheran church, Beaver
town, Rev. l. n. Wetzler will be in
stalled as pastor of the Beavertown
charge, by Rev. NJ. B. Lenker of Ly-
kenstown, Pa, who will also preach
the installation sermon.
Samuel X. Erhart of McCl re,
died on Thursday, July II, of drop
sy aged 81 years, 7 months and IS
days. He leaves three children, one
ol whom is q. w. Erhart, Station
agent at this place. He was high
esteemed gentleman. He was
buried at Altoona on Saturday, Rev.
Monroe of the NJ. Il. Church, offici-
ating.
The free Normal school in Mid
neburgh under the professorship
oi superintendent Herman, assis-
Ted by Prof. j. G. Houser of Milroy,
opened on Monday morning and its
attendance far exceeds the expecta-
ions OF all. Upwards of fifty stu
Tents responded to the first roll-call
ND the attendance has been increas-
ngevery day. Free tuition, easy
erms for boarding and the skill and
Sperience of the instructors is no
mall inducement to seakers after
aaowledge and we hope all will take
|dvantage of it.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-07-24
MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO., PA, JULY a. 1890

MATRIMONIAL MARKEr.
,John s. Reiche, Freeburg.
agnes Lenig,
NJames B. Spangler, Adamsburg.
lAlyilda NJ. Wagner,
Newton A. Bowes, AIilllinburg.
,Jenette B. Gemberling, Selinsgrove
lJohn NJ. Yortey, Selinsgrove.
M. A. Amig, Middleburgh.
,Jacob Schmcltz, Oriental.
Mary /. Swineford,
iJames Bingaman, Penns Creek.
lAlice ]. Kuhns, Musser's Valley.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11
The Comfort of Uylinees.

Give men or women minds big enough and
Ifhey viii not think of and the world will not
worry itself about their faces, though they
may be as plain as Charlotte Cushman, as
rugged as Ralph Waldo Emerson, as ugly
rs George Eliot. Poor, little misshapen Pope
said: The minds the standard Of the man. "
and tho world said ''Anlenin He had the
mind. II is useless arguing with young
girl that beauty is not blessing. 1t is in
her nature TO want to be pleasing and ad-
mired. She sees roses loved and worn be-
cause they are beautiful, and she would be
Of them and with them IL the rose leaf long
ing times Of her spring in the world Homely
girls have sat up nights to cry end, thinking
OF fairer faces that have been more courted
because fairer, have fallen asleep on pillows
wet with tears that have come from kindly
eyes and dropped from homely cheeks in SYM
patny. Tell them that beauty is only skin
deep, and that it brings unhappiness, and
they will still sob: "Give me the beauty" It is
like telling poor, tired, overworked man
that great wealth only brings misery He
viii still wish to take the chances on q little
wealth But ali the same there is lots OF COM
fort for the homely. They can be good and
wise and, having much time away from their
mirrors and their fatterers, can think and
do.great thiBgs-New Orleans Picayune.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11
Brief Mention.

J. J. Moore & Son, city, had car Of
cattle at the yards from Haven.
G.. W. Dadsman. Derby. marketed hogs.
O. G. Jacobs, Valley Center, came III
with car of hogs.
". Shin, Derby, was on the market
with car of cattle and hogs
Jones & Darton. Hesston, had car of
hogs on the late market.
r. T. Bean, of Bean, Bleakmore & Co.,
has just returned from business trip TO
his old home in kentucky.
Il. w. Freshman, Derby. marketed hogs.
The stock yards company are adding
more cattle pens to the new yards, as the
increasing business in the cattle trade
compels them to make more room.
In unloading car ofhogs this afternoon
j. b. Bleakmore was quite badly bitten
near the right knee by vicious hog.
W. r. Dulaney, superintendent of the
stock yards. and l.. b. Preston left on the
special for Fort Worth this afternoon, to
attend the cattlemen's convention, which
ronvenes there tomorrow.
A. Golden, Whitewater, came in with
car of hogs.
L. A. Buckley, Llncolnville, was in the
market with a car of hogs.
Dunnsway Il Whitaker, South Haven,
marketed hogs.
L. NJ. McCrocklin, Derby, had hogs on
the market
Bradstreets reports the available supply
of wheat in the United States east of the
Rocky mountains and Canada, and the
quantity on ocean passage TO Europe on
March ! as 60, ,S4l 900 bushels against l09.-
124,0O0 bushels the corresponding date last
year.
From the Trade Bulletin: Exports of
wheat and -four from both coasts for last
week were 2,2o4 500 bushels against :. 500 =
125 bushels the previous week, and 9Ol, $40
bushels the corresponding week last year.
From July l TO date equal To 72,415, ,203
bushels this year. against 6S, Coo, 6O6 bushels
in 1859.
6. II. Benson, Haven, president OF the
State Alliance exchange, has located at
the stock yards, where he will make his
headquarters in future, He will look
after live stock interests of the alliance.
He will use his best efforts TO have all the
live stock tributary to this market come
here, and in that way will try and increase
the receipts and business of the Wichita
union stock yards.
w. {. Glenn, of Healy 6 Glenn, left for
Texas this morning 10 attend to some
business matters.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. H., March 10-Wheat trading
was light and market quiet and dull. 1t
was "A waiting market, operators not feel
ing inclined TO enlarge upon their out
standing trades until they ascertained the
nature or the government report. They as
well as outside speculators were disposed
to hold of and the volume of business was
far below the average. The market opened
1sc higher than Saturday, eased of Sc,
then rallied 4@}Sc, fell back again to in
side figures. but ruled steady and suddenly
went up jzt5 sc and ruled firm and closed
ut about 5s9 &C higher than Saturday.
III corn u fair amount of business was
reported during the first half of the session
and the feeling prevailing was quite firm.
AS the day advanced values ruled quiet.
but the advance was very we'll maintained.
The close was l4@}sc higher than Satur-
day.
Oats were moderately active for May
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11
A Good Scheme.

An impecunious but clever young woman,
when asked how il was that she always looked
80 well at such little expense, replied: Il buy
as much rs possible between seasons-in Feb
ruary for summer and in August for winter.
TO be sure, have no choice in novelties, but
the whims Of fashion are too expensive. !
always buy what call standard goods, those
materials that never really 60 out OF fashion,
ike cashmere, caueis hair AMI hsnriet,as
They drape prettily, come in exquisite color
ings, and can oe worn when thinner and
heavier goods cannot | never indulge in
new shades, excepting in accessorIes-gloves.
hats, paTasols or sashes- / cannot afford 70
have a pronounced looking gown which BY
its coiorinss tells its age. cling 10 browns,
grays, blues, greens and blacks New YORK
Commercial Advertiser.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY, MO-. hafCn H.
The Daily Indicator reports:
FLCUR-Quiet and steady. XX 65c xxx 75c: fam
ily 90 choice 81 is fancy 81 80; extra fancy 81 5OS
/ ), patent Il i5Gl 50.
WHEAV-Stronger. No. hard cash about 614c
bid March 63lsc bid. No red cash 6o1ec bid
CoRN-Stronger. No. cash 2l1p bid. 2i5sc
0ATS@No , cash &c bid. March sales at ike;
RYE-No : cash sc bid Harch sales at S6c.
LEAD--Quiet but steady. Eesiiyerized refined
So 62ia. >oft Missouri g So.
CORN MEAI--Weas. &c.
BRAN-Duli. nc. Higher prices are charged on
orders.
SHlPSTUFF--4Oc-
HAY--steady. Fancy prairie. 00@5 80,
FLAXSkED- 81 -.
BUTlER--Quiet. Good To fancy Creamery 2l1
&c. dairy good to fancy sosl5c.
CHEESE--tull cream twins lOlollc, Young Ameri-
can IU6 l0lpc. western sd8 &C. SKINNED AGO.
EGGS--Quiet at Ilc.
LIVE POT LTRY--Quie; Choice hens 81 5'S2 75
rooster< - 5sl 75; spring chickens 81 .5Ns2 CO.
PROVISIONS Lower.
HANS y.
BREAKFAST BACON-Skc.
DRIED BEEF--7Nsc.
DRIED ALTNEATS-S Short ribs 81 eHlJe 20 long
clear - ~ shoulders 81 - short Clt ar - -
SMOkED MEATS-Short rib sides 50 OF, lon:
clear o. shoulders $50 short clear sides 81 25
PORk-Stig
LARD-Pure = CO. refined S5S;le.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11
FINANCE And COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS.

Receipts of Live Stock at the Union
Stock Yards for 48 Hours--o3 Cattle,
834 Hogs. The Offerings in the Cattle
Line Averaged Rather Poor Today
sChoice Fat Cattle OF all Kinds Bring the
Highest Market Price, but Inferior
Grades are Slow Sale and Lower. The
Demand for Stockers and Feeding
Steers Continues Good, and there is
Some Good Stock in this Line on the
Market Nearly Every Day. The Hog
Market Opened Strong at About satur-
days Close. Advices from Eastern
Markets Noted Stronger Feeling and
Advance of2 1-2 to cents, and Prices
Here Soon Followed. Bulk Of Sales at
S3.7O, and Closed Strong.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
BY Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. Mo March observation-disclosures
2s0i shipments 2aJI. MsrRet strong and loc higher
Steers g. S0& Sl cows 81 S5S o. stockers ami feed
ers 50 6l6y % HOGS Receipts Ss0. shipments l401
Market strong. All grades - 70tS s. bulk strong
:, ttbdS S1lS SHEfP-keCeiptS ~ shipments 80
Alarketsio Good to choice lambs and mut;onS
s. 5O6I5 A. stockers and feeders 50 OO4S5 -
CHICAGO H.. March lO.--The Drover' SIournal re-
ports: CArILE-Recepts lS.00. shipments sou.
Market strong TO Ice higher, closing weak Choice
TO exrrs, beeves - S1a5 IL steers IS s4 ~ stock
ers and feeders s. 40eS GO. Texas fed
steers 81 9is o. cows bulls and mixed 81 5Q5S 50
EOGS- Receipts ~ 00snipments 100 a. Market stron.
"a &c higher. Mixed 81 Sld- 10. heavy s. Sbas l2s.
light - Sldl l2ls skips 40dS 81. SHEEP-Recerts
.5E shipments 50 o. Market weaker. Natives s. 20
as co. western corn fed Al Slaj Is, Texans s. 20
O. o., lambs S475t56 ~.
ST Louis. Mo.. March l0.-CATTLE-Receip;s
l5ei shipments 20. Market stronger. Good TO
fancy native steers IS S9 TO- stockers and feeders
s. 553S 60 range steers 50 .0GS -. hoGS-ke-
Ceip,s 2J0l shipments s30l Market strong. Fair
TO choice heavy s. Sse' o.. packing grades s. SIC
z q SbEEP-ReceiPtS none. shipments SIi Mar
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11

N Switzerland ara other mountainous
countries the goat leads long strings OF ami
mslx daily 20 ard from the mountains, but i.
is N South Africa that II IS reS Saia-1y kep.
and nployed s. leeds- Of docks os sheep
Should blindsng storm OF rain Or hal drive
thc s,liT sheep before Il. CT cause than tc
hCGdie togssaer in g corner - es 20 s12tsocats
aacA o:he-. the trained goat VII waA.e tasEl
up, and. by . metaod ocsr kuo~n % hluaselt
vii. iasi2ce ;aea, 20 follow him y place u
S-.ety
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11

Is selling at I3l4c. Dealers very busy loading
cars out as fast as they can get them
Receipts for "a hours 1591 bu. corn. 300 bu oats,
ESQ bushels wheat
GRAIN-Car lots on track:
WHEAT-Good milling 55ls5Sc, while other grades
are quoted at 5c and down.
COkN-No, 3, H9l3c.
OATS-l2aISC.
RYE-No. Zs,e24c. No. 20922c.
HAT-f4 - per ton; 81 % in car lots
GROUND CORN-Chop in car lots CSC per 100 lbs.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11
Wichita Wholesale Fruit Market.

WICHITA. Kan. March 10.
There no changes of note. The trading has
been fair for Monday and prospects good for fair
weeks business. The receipt of fruit will probably
be good tb is week the jobbers looking for
large shipments. Prices the
ORANGES - Mexican S3 50G3 70 per box
baskets 81 sjg4 co. crates. 50 5lfl3 I5
California Washington navaIs IS cos ), per
box California riverside IS 50cs3 IS per box Mes
sna S5 50G3 15 per box. Imperial II 80 per box
LEN nONS-Mess.na per box. 81 50st5 W.
APPLES-s1 40Gl 80 per bu 25g5 80 per bbi.
BANANAS-s1 56g2 ~ per bunch, fancy IS 90 per
bunch.
3 - per 10.
DATES-Persian 60 ID boxes, S1lG19c per Id. Fard
l2GLl4 Ito boxes, I2l6c per 10.
HONEY-California ID frames l1GlSc per Id
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11
wichita Produce Market.

I
WICHITA, Kan. March II. .
business on the produce market only fair today.
Butter is in good supply and drasSy. Eggs in 1air
demand at quotations..
PGTATOES-kansas 4Dc per bu, northern 6Oc.
CABBAGES-NeN California - 5043 W per l0J.
lbs
ONIONS-Kansas 81 259I 50 per bu.
EGGS ..tg lDc per doZ.
BC1TEk-Fancy creamery 2Jc, choice creamery
DC choice butter l4c fair &c, cooking butter SC.
ChEESE-Ea-tern full cream I3c. Half cream Ia
l2c: skim Sa9 mbGTger l3@l5c, brick l4Gel5c. full
cream Swiss 1l6gl5c.
.hICKBNS-Dressed 616aSc per lb. live 81 500
r. per doz.
TtRKEYS-Live G97c per lb. dressed 9@llc.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis. No. March n.
FLOUR-Quiet but unchanged. Xxx s. @&2 -
family - fsa2 81 chulte = t0G2 IS. fancy S ~
az n extra fancy 81 slsS1U.
WHEAT Higher, closing hrm.No red cash 96l9
MAY 96s sa.tc, June 16Asc.
C0RN-Jss sSsc higher, closed firm. No. mixed
cash a5LSle size May aiaC July 2,Ssc.
OATSSf;etter No. , cash. 21isc. May s03s S2lc.
RYE-Keld firmly. No ,, si-xc asked.
BARLEY-Slow. Sales of iowaa AZ S1Gs'c, Mime
~
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11
Wichita Leather Market.

WICHITA. kan March 10.
Business opened very good and prospects fair for
the week. Prices steady.
SOLE LEATHER-(Slau 27@29c 3. A. 25S27
good damaged l6S-%Sc.
HARNESS-No. oak Sc L. H. Soc, Union 2Sc.
HemlOck &c.
CALF-Donestic 65aI o. French IS 10aI ~
CUT HALF SOLES-Heavy S3 W. medium 81 30.
light 81 256yl %.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11
Wichita Hide and Tallow Market.

WICHITA Kan, March 10.
There is very little demand for hides and indica-
tioES point to lower prices.
HiDES-No green 224c per ID, No. green 24c
per Ii. No green salt Sac, No 2green salt Z.c, dry
hiOcs i@6Iac per 10. bulls ana stays i12S.
TAlAOW-No. SIC per 10. No221ac-
SHEEP pElIS-3Us.aJc each.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11
MUSIC TEACHERS.
COLLECTION AGENCIES.

4 NNUOGRARHE spd Printed Lettss
aHHs Heads. Note Heads, Envelopez,
LIiIIV Business Cards, Wedding and
Party Invitations, Calling Cards
Luncheon Cards, Bonds, Mortgages, Certifl-
Gates OF Stock. ETC., at :hs Wichita EAGLE
aEscs. Wichits. Kanass
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.


The receipts were larger than is usual on opening
Gay, Tie marked ened strong Saturdays close
Eariy ,cle rams from eastern markets noted Il
stronger ceiling and an advance OF - selac Sat
urday : prices On receipt OF this information buy
the backing houses advance .rices fully
2iqc The ;5s5e hogs today were not good quality
Saturday. The market Gieu &c ni9her
when quI!ity consider d, nice load of
smooth even hogs would have sold at ij -. today.
Bulk VI sales ut az 20 and closed strong.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative sales OF
iogs at the Yards today,
SHEET

There sheep the market. Prices
steady.
Good mutton sheep. s0d 100. s. 253 -
Good stock Nc'hers ,6d-j.,............... SC
Good 10 extra lambs ..... ......... lUas %
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11
Wichita Horse and Mule Marfet.

Seceipts lair and better feeling all around. 1t
looks as though there might be good business in
this line this week. Mr.. Huff started overland with
horses aad mules for oklahoma this morning. Cal
ioway shipped one load Of horses and mules TO
Little Rock. Prices unchanged.