davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30

to select the site for the monument and
it's design aud TO see that it is properly
erected, and in general way supervise
the venture.
TO RAISE THE FUNDS.
Funds will be raised by voluntary sub
scription, entertainments and fairs and
perhaps each member may be assessed
from 81 to 50. The veterans will also re-
ceive $3.50. which ten years ago was de-
posted by ex-Mayor Garrett ID. Won
Reipen in the bank for soldiers monu-
ment Mr.. Won Reipen was the treasurer
of the movement then on foot to erect a
monument. but which movement fell
time was subscribed but was not paid in.
GOSSIP ABOUT THE SITE.
The site on which the monument will
be erected has not been determined on
yet, but the old Harrison estate, which
the city recently purchased for a park
and court house grounds are favorably
mentioned. Ellsworth Post has asked to
have the new Highland Park at Wee
hawken selected, and Van Buskjrk Post
wants it at Bayonne, but it is believed
that owing to the central location, either
the Court House grounds or the Harrison
estate will be chosen.
That is, If only a monument is erected
But if, as some desire. among them Free
holder Nelson. that q memorial hall be
builE which all Grand Army Posts can
use as headquarters, then some other
site would have to be chosen. Freebooter
Nelson's idea is to have a Memorial Hal
which will be to Grand Army men what
the New York Memorial Hall is.
These matters of detail are to come
later. and are now but suggestions. Ths
veterans will attempt to raise 5000, but
failing in this will get all the money they
can over the 50, 500 they are required t
raise before the $1,000 donated by tbs
county can be used.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30
MONUMENT Or HALL2
The Veterans Preparing to Take Ad
vantage of the County's Bounty.

The Veterans Preparing to Take Ad-
vantage Of the County's Bounty.
There ara nine posts of the Grand Army
Of the Republic in this county, and each
post has enthusiastically signified its, in
tention to avail itself of the offer ofsthe
Board Of Freeholders TO assist the posts
IN erecting soldier Is monument. These
posts are Van Houten, No. 3; Zabrixki lie.
No. So; Henry Wilson. No. ID; G. Fl.
Thomas, No. 30; Major Woerner, No. 81:
Van Uuskirk, No. 100; Edwin A. Stevens
Naval Post, No. 104; Ellsworth. No. ia;
and Mansfield, No. "a
These different posts represent more
than Zoo men, and these men represent
the patriotism that all veterans are be-
ieved to feel.
Under an act Of the Legislature the
Freehoiders have appropriated 81. 600 to
aid In the erection Of D suitable mo1su-
lnent IN memory Of the soldiers OF the
soldier dead. providing the members OF
the tirand Army contribute at least one
half Of this amount.
UNITED ACTION.
When the approximation was made by
the Freeholders the old 'svetsss decided
that The time had arrived to have the
monument that they had for ten or
twelve years endeayored toget and each
post held meetings TO discuss the project
This resulted In delegation from eur h
post visiting the Van Houten iasst Monday
night for joint action to raise the funds
necessary and to appoint a subcommittee
70 act in concert with tbs committee
appointed by the Board OF Fresholders.
The representatives present were
unanimous 10 the selection of Or. l.. j.
Gordon, Of Van Houten Post; Fred
Biuenl, OF George II. Thomees Post. and
John G. Fisher. Of Zaprlskie Post. for the
committee. Hereafter these three ret
Grams mud the Freeholdels will have
cliar3c 0f the project
hls, however, does NOT mean thnt the
indlv idual posts will not have their share
~ DO Of tlie work OF raisifg funds. for
~ com ittes's dptx Will 70 principally
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30

now about finished. Thus far rot an &C :
cident has occurred among these daring
sky. scrapers. It is said that the work
VIII De commenced tomorrow upon the
heavy trusses and supports for the roof
and will be vigorously pushed. ito compile
tion. 1t is hardly possible that
the station will be used until the roof is
up and finished The company has no
desire to run the risk of having bolt or
piece of timber fall upon the head of some
luckless passenger
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30
THE LEATHER PATCH,
SQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY

ENTERT AILMENTS GIVEN BY FRANK G.
~ Woods for Churches. Fairs. Lodges and Par
ties, consisting of Ventriloqufsm, Magic, Paper
Art Work and the ehildren's fasorite. Punch and
Judy; reasonabl rates. ADDRESS No. 1l6 Second
place. Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30
GUFPENBHRH RACES.
The Runners That Filled
and Emptied the Purses
of Their Backers.
AT THE TRAPS AT THE POINT
The Gunners Of the Athletic
City Were Out.

The races at Guttenburg yesterday.
under the auspices OF the Hudson County
Jockey Club, attracted a goodly number
as an attractive card was presented
Many Of the far sex witnessed the excit-
ing events.
The first race. Three quarters of a mile
Capulin, la (Jones). / Ballston, III
Lambley), Q; Facial b., 119 (Miller). 8
time 1:l61l Post odds. Capulin to
straight and 2 to ) place; Ballston, even
for a place. The other starters We're
Leila May, Flanabeaux. Anomaly, Pilgrim
and j. @. @.
Evangeline, "a (Deckef) /; Calcium, 105
fBrittonl 2: Seryitor, 1l3 (Mitler), B.
T1me-1. f05S. Odds, Evengeline. co |
straight: 2 to place. Calcium, 10 10
place. The other starters were Claudlne,
80; Sir Rae. "; Francis s., 96; King Al
u. %; Ascot, 93; Bush Bolt, 90: Paroline,
9S; Freezer, IS; Character. 93; Judge
Third race, Que mile, selling penalties
Cafnelias I04 fStevensonl. and Jack Staff,
109( Penny ran q dead heat Time, ~
In the run off Jack Staff won easily
by six lengths. Time, 1.511z. Bet
ting. 10 to i Jack Staff; 6 70 | place.
&tVtlrl1At = W 5A&tC6 A9cthhE tau CtA
Jackstaff. 3 TO 5; Cornelia. even. The
other starters were Persuader, 113, Boz
heminn. foT; Wynwood. 104; Marty b., l07:
I ell Mall. 9s; Bay Archer, 10s; Poricles.
1Io, Brewster. LOT
Fourth race. six and half fur
longs Benwood, III (Lambley) /;
Now or Never, l19 fFaraD 2,
Bradford, Il9 Miller g. Nine l22A
Betting Kenwood to | straight, even
for place. Now Dr Never, to5 place.
Iago. ia; AIinina 100; Lakeyiew, ia;
Swifter, 104; Stoningb IN. 1885, Baracola,99,
Ethel S., ~; Let Her Go, "a also started.
Fifth ace. mile and a quarter, selling
penalties Warpeak, 107 penny, 1;
Brussels. 90 QLanibley) 2; Esquimau l0l
{Costeilo5, 8 Time, 2:10 ~
Betting, Warpeak. 4 TO 5 straight, n o
place betting; Brussels, z to 10 place;
Kern, lo2; iceberg, 60 and Sam D., g5.
also ran.
Sixth race, seven furlongs Can't Tell,
IS On. HilD. [: Blanche 9s (Jones). q:
Iandseer. ll6 fatilier). 3. Time. 1:3lh
Betting, Can't Tell. to
straight, 6 to place; Blanche,
Q to plare. QuibbIer, 104; John
Atwood, los; f RAYMOND, ITO; john Dacy
1Us; Ida Girl. l02; Neptunus, 10: Match
Ne. gB; Brown Duke, 107, and Sea Bird,
S. also IAn
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30

TOR % DAYS. Is TEETH MO sis slsTs. II
aysnas, NV xerk, near zish'sfath stssss. 4
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30

to select the site for the monument and
it's design aud to see that it is properly
erected, and in general way supervise
the venture.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30
C0STIGAN DEAD.

Costigan, the tough, who was
stabbed by Richardson a few nights
ago in the course of arutflanly assault
upon women was reported dead. early
this morning.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30

Cal Mccarthy and Jack O'Mara went
down TO Staten Island last night to spar
before the Staten Island Athletic Club
for a purse OF $500 at lis pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20

Jet eubzosdG<les ere IN great demand
Thsss are Appls-d 70 1eS. eht5Sn C-ps, a. x,
sss1a zzd velvss, as wi - - 2o<z TIE
o.saz sre vzy cSosely sst. Ao6 tie ps1texls
are SO sr1neea thst cseg ss&nd oCs vi.
and boldly Gold sA50r- sss tee s0a<ne1
d mixture cf lH-g. sd bsG9ez tAe
gzlozs % % hAS % 20 rr-d tsers "a Erzs
Tzrssiy e ShzS~d p.eoes Kzs' :. & bo<.
skirts znd booSes
Basiczs The gz[ons ard cc-1 srTzaJnZz
nearly al - wEich arc skApad, tas-e GrS a
yrazs EaA-.y lro=ss z'h3cA prsrFy wss! eove-
ice eE.rs saT1 -ze<< lax Cuc S4cG
d-esdcEa -A-se AES E5z&fT ssz5ruscs-r1
4 sorAl dezgnz O. 49,, er<zx E@aG s1Ize1
60 E@zzS ~ al - HP-n In1za sst2 q:
many 1Ova ttnss su>n - =.ect-se 5f1s
zzEz1a-1 yellsw, ETsss zTNen. - wsA ~
- Sso1=- gr=z1s, INK AID s-ssss q I11-E
&c a.. 2oE S---k.0l1sz NM = rAeE
So SoeoZl-z-s5 - 5~1sS sr1aE--.z.s.
~ zp@d - BolSEo S-&~s1s 70 SE F~A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
rseforov.nr are the representative sales o; hogs
Brief NIeutiou-

Ve-v good cattle trade.
Good run Of hos TO 10 higher.
Col. Redmau wanted hogs for Whitaker
and succeeded in getting his share
Aru0ur'- buyer was also after them to
dav and took nine car loads, which 20 out
this evening in addition to two cars which
he bought yesterday.
Hog purchases today. Whitaker los.
Armour 6-5 bold 5eS. Houston li5
Secretary A G. Ruuvaa Jas moved TO
Riverside. SAYS Fairmouut WAS little
too breezy. and he prefers boating and
river scenery
C.K. Whitney, Ruela, came in late
with "A car OF hogs.
=. Wise Harper, had d car Of hogs on
the market
y Dunuaway, of Dunnaway & Whit
taker. South Haven, came in with a car OF
hogs.
Alexander Knott sent IN a car Of hogs
from Belle Plaine
Taman & Wisher, Danville, had in q
car of hog.
IN lIcCrock-in. Derby. had a car Of
hogs on the market
Smith u Steiner. Lyons, sent IN car Of
hogs.
Curtis x Wetig. Seward, had in a car OF
hogs.
VI. Geseue, Anthony. came in with car
Of cattle
F. HarErove. Arconis. was on the mar
k7t with a car IF hogs
B. c. Cochran came IN from Eaton with
Il car of hogs
Ayers * Patterson. Seward sent in a car
of hogs.
H Hall. Corwin, came IN with a car Of
cattle
Bank Of AndaIe sent IN a car of hogs.
Baker & Sweeney, Cain City had hogs
on the market.
Kuoblauch Bros, CoIwich, had in car
Of hogs
Pauch Bros, Sedgwicl, marketed two
cars of hC-S-
H. NILS. Newton. sent in two cars Of
hogs,
T (. GiIleland Winfield, sent in a car of
hogs
Al, HarEis came in from Sawyer with
car Of hogs
Smith q saunders, Pratt, had hogs on
the market.
JH- Williams, Goddard. was on the
market with a car of hogs.
P a Cation, Peabody. sent IN car Of
hogs
George HouSer came in from Marion
with q car Of hogs
David Fox y son. Norwich. had a car Of
hogs on the late market
Hi Brothers. Douglas had car of hogs
on the market.
William AIchicrick. Augusta, sent in a
car Of hogs
William Moore. Piedmont. was on the
market with a car Of hogs.
Robins y Gallagher had thircy-four head
OF cattle on the market.
W a.. Aruett sent IN a car Of hogs from
IEela-
+ g. Bi~on. Andover. had a car Of hogs
On the market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, August I9.-W heat-ACtive trading aud
higher prices were the characteristics Of this mar
keu. Feeling nervous and very unsettled and closed
about SIC higher for >epten Der and SIC for DeCe-
COru-COrn was active and much higher on al
futures. with the volume OF business large the pllk
Of which was Nay The stronger feeling was due
somewhat 70 the advance IN wheat. but the prices
and strength appeared 70 come from fears Of frost
II the northern edge or the corn belt
Dats-There was good business, particularly II
May which received Increased attention, a ErUer
feeling developed.
Mess Pork-Active and higher.
Lard-AcCive and stronger.
short Ribs and Sides-An unusually heavy trade
was reported Demand brisk and prices rallied
The leading futures closed as follows
WHEAT August s. O5, September s. 05.z, Dec
eTnber 81 0S3S.
COEN-Augusc 4g1Ec September $3.50 May 473zc.
PORk-SepJsmber 81 70; October sl0 81 January
81 G--e
LARD-september Sc 30 October s. Is, January
SHORT RIBs-sepoen0er 6 AZ October s. 5z5s;
January S6.U25s.
Cash quotations were a. follows
FLOCR-Steady. unchanged.
WHEAT-NO spring, A5C. red l05tec-
CORN-No- ,, 1910
OATS-5-}sc.
RYE
BARLEY-NominaI DC.
FLAN>EED-SI NJ
TIMOTHT-Prime 81 IS.
PORk-su p.
LARD-6 20
SHORT RIBS-Sides s. S5G5 %.
SHOELDER>-Dry Salred 8 1875 sT-a.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-S5 75S5 -.
SCGAR-CuC Loaf - 1-a4c; graduated sac; stand
ard 4 5=lc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
I. O. o. =.
The Oldest Outside Guardian and othe1
Matters

The Oldest Outside Guardian and Other
Matters
VI J. L writes 20 Odd Fellows SifIings
and claims for lafayette lodge, No. Is, OF
Philadelphia, the oldest outside guardian
in any jurisdiction He is Bro. Benjamin
Bickeron, who was initiated into L4fay-
cite lodge, No. Is, Jan. l, 1885, aad has
therefore been member of the lodge for
nearly dfJy-five years. During this time
he has faithfully performed the duties Of
outside guardian for forty-nine years, with
less than dozen nights absence from his
post during this long period. Bro. Becker
ton, who has passed the allotted age of
man three score years and ten, IS still as
active as most men at ~, and bids fair TO
add many more years 70 the long term he
mas already so faithfully served
There Is a movement IN Illinois TO abol-
ISL the lodge system of representation 10
the grand lodge, and 10 substitute the dis
trict system for the same. The object Is
70 make the grand lodge more effective by
reducing the representation, which now
consists Of about 100 members, and also TO
cut down the expense, which averages about
$500 a year.
Bro. a D. Sanders says Illinois does not
want an orphans home; each lodge Is the
guardian of its dependent widows and
orphans.
New York city has S. lodges working in
the German and 81 IN the English Ian
guage. There are also Bohemian, Dan
ish. French and / Swedish.
The annual report OF the grand eneamp-
menr Of Utah says that the gain in mem
bershi2 for the year ended March 81. 1890,
was % The total number Of members Is
242
The grand master Of Ohio is allowed
$500 for expenses TO visit the lodges. The
grand master OF the state of New York is
allowed s259 for the same purpose
There are now about forty-fve Odd Eel
lows insurance companies, from which
the income last year Appropriated &, 669,-
G23 9T
The Indian territory IS 70 have grand
lodge.
Recent Odd Fellows statistics foot up
the number Of white Odd Fellows on the
globe at 81 ,27e
The are now 581 cantons, with a total
membership approximsting q, 600 cheva-
LUIS ~ TIC 1ACSCAAL E6LC u kEO"lA TIC
P NJ army viii number about p, 900 by
the time of the cantoument at Chicago.
There are eighty-three lodges Of the Re
beksh degree IN Massachusetts,; receipts
for the year, s2,142.20; disbursements,
8, go 20.
California has 352 lodges, Oregon 90 and
Nevada 81
Indiana gained !, O39 during the year
British Columbia has on an average 100
members 70 a lodge; Connecticut, III; Dis
trict Of Columbia, los; Maine, 14S; Massa-
chuserts, 1873; New Hampshire, 80; Penn
sylvania, 81; Rhode Island, 122 Peunsyl-
vania, however, has nearly a thousand
lodges, while Ohio, the next highest, has
only 676. and Illinois CO. Pennsylvania
has 81, 900 mem bers; the next highest iuris-
diction, Ohio, has 49 ,267.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
Secret Societies in New York.

There is published in New York a jour
nal called The Lodge, Club and Associa-
ton Record. 1t gives the addresses of the
various lodges Of the secret societies with
the names and addresses Of their officers,
etc. There are nearly 2,OO0 lodges Of about
fifty different orders mentioned, besides
three or four times as many non-secret or
CARNATIONS
The Masons are credited with 132 English
lodges, q German, 2 Italian, Spanish, 8
French, % Royal Arch chapters, g COM
manderies Knights TeuPlar, temples
Scottish Rite : royal and select masters
subordinate councils. / temple Mystic
Shrine, 8 chapters order OF the Eastern
Star; total, 205. The l. o. O. T has "A En-
gIish lodges, 81 German, 2 French. Bohe-
milan, l Swedish, Danish, 2S encampments
Patriarchs militant, Il Rebecca degree
lodges; total 1Ss The American Legion
Of Honor has 81 English lodges and y Ger
man; total, 90. Chosen Frends-EngEsh.
30; German, II; Scandinavian, 2; total, ~.
Knights OF Pythias-Engllsh, -; German,
q; uniformed rank, 2, total, 6J. knights
of HonOr-2 English, p German; total. e.
Knights and Ladies of Honor-44 German,
II English; total, 81 Ancient Order Of
United Workmen-English, 81; German. %;
French. 3; total. SO. Royal Arcanum, q;
United Friends, 81; Iron Hall, 70: Good
Templars, :; Knights and Ladies Of the
Golden Star, %; Red Men, I9. Legion Of
Justice, D; Various Jewish societies, 157;
Select Guardians, ;; Good Fellows, Is, Sons
OF Hermann, IS. There are other societies
represented 70 have small memberships
which are in other parts Of the country
very popular This, By the way, offers an
interesting question. Why should a soci-
ETY. have large membership IL enc locality
and be practically unknown IN another,
even though both fields have received at
tention from the orzanizers'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20

There was more business in the cattle
ALLEYS than for some little time. The sup
DIV was fair and consisted largely Of native
stock steers. Some Of the cattle were
billed through and were not offered for
sale on this market. There IS still
scarcity of good butcher stock which
Is in strong demand Native feeding
steers and stOckers sell well as there =
quite an inquiry for them. Kansas city
market slow. There was a good supply oil
hogs today. The market opened active
and higher There was a strong competI-
ton among the buyers and prices were
well sustained throughout the day. The
market on an average was . 70 ~ cents
higher than yesterday. Bulk OF packers
grades and heavies sold at S3-70 to s3,52z5-
Three or four loads which were not as
good sold at 1865 to S367lz. Whitaker
and Armour purchased large bulk OF the
offerings. There was quite run OF pigs
among the receipts which were sorted out
and sold TO a specuIator at from =, 80 TO .
according 10 weight and quality. The
market closed strong at the advance.
Chicago market steady TO strong and bulk
in Kansas City cents higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
sons Of Hermann.

The fitch anniversary q the order vas
duly celebrated by large NUMBER Of ths
German CITIZENS II &. Ps7i and GinneAp-
CHS The first lodge Of rHEuznzsoek1s"
organized II 81. Paul vas tbs Wa&6tnzron
IodZe- No :, which began IS eZistszc-
Aug. ., Is70 Slscs thea the orde- hAs
grown rapidly n tee clty aid IN tie stz.s
IN general, until nov Minnesota Isads all
the other states II print q Dsmberzhlp.
Il = q benevolent order similar - tze A.
o. [. ". Z rs object.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
knights of Canada.

The cost Of management for the last
year. including salaries, rent. postage,
printing. cost OF annual session. etc, was
only about $500, and The individual cost
70 the members was 81 the rate Of g 50
per loo, being equal 70 eleven assess-
rnsuts Of 81 each Dr. King. the medical
director OF the society, reports having sx-
znined 1.244 applications during tie pear,
and approving of I,155 d these The Az
erage age Of the Members admitted was
% Is years, beng reduction Of the average
compared With lsSs Of 65 yea-s-
The rate II mortality for Ire past year
was 40 per loo, being less 0y per !, 90
than l. the very Iov death rate OK the pa
rent order, the A OU. ".
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20

The Court-C1;lty or not guilty'
Pris0ner-GUucy.
C0u-t-Tou fully understand the nat1rs
Of the charge against you, presume?
Prls0uer-I do.
Cortland you Still plead guilty to
having struck the blow which resulted il
the death Of Terrence O'Shaunnessy.
cc.-etLer Nth lis horse and .oad Of hay?
Prisoner 10.
Court gafter SCI well, while the
court would be JUSTIFIED ii pronouucing
the full penalty 4 the law in your case.
still d this Is your first ofense, and espe-
cially a. there appear u nave been soma
mitigating circumstances. I am inclined
to make your punishment light. The
sentence OF the court Is that you go free,
but that your portrait be published in the
st. Louis daily newspapers. hiteside
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
He DIscorered Her Age.

May Jana-vhat did Eeh tell stIAs
Jones when he A. yeh fer ne the ether
night that ysh had - apart a calf tsr ne
OF ny first hirrhdaEs
Her Fs-Ee--I thought had Ike teh
know 70
Mary Jsu-WeIi. afrer yeh told hin re
went down ten rae barlysrd an coa1eed
the rings on the ole COWS horns al I an {
zasu N5-7 z-r~. E-----4s~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
FOR S4LE-Mi>cel7anro,fs.

E,'nh >Al-E-t LIAM STOCK GENERAL NEE.
e4a'ltse foE lscd Ald money address 3
u A--.-s = -a-a--- BIZ l. -. l..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
IuSenuoasne-~ ~ Sea

T,7-- vZsE-That -ze cousin V.-,,.
snEhaul Just coming I'd. He won the as
D~1ly
Miss Austin Of Te-zs-Ths- nothing.
Papa Won two s-ub-=-os. q 7x-zf san. -
and three plcg E2ts CT NJ. Harris
sls.--ian--Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


s. lCrrS. SO August &c TTL F. Receipts
San - 0-la-r- SO llzr>-- lower. Native steers
= o5Es - ~o->rrs sc1 feeders, 8 csS =; Texans
aCI ln-lAl- = 49, a. HOG>-keCe.p-S, SiQr.
-Iipuea.-- -- Market steady heavy 8 -
- Fasala- s. 7Ae,S ~ IEl- far 20 hs~r.
3 7+-- e. >EEEP-HsCeipcs I7F. shipments IN
Market SLOW. AZ 20 choice s. 0ots4 -
KANSAS CITY Ne August l2-CA TIL. F. Receipts
siaE 81 pr-e7r- l5oa Market steady CD UeaE-
Steers - - - cows & ga 20 S-pCSers and feed
= 49, eE range steers g ss1 o. rale cows.
8 5,ss- s- hetN-lfecei pts a5sr shipments ~.
l-srser 1850 higher cu-A s. -5.Ea ~ all grades.
-zz- II Zip l-e1el p.s S--s Sd lpueu--
NzEzef steady lambs 5 .u-+ - good re choice
-
CHICAGO, H. AG-US- ls-Tbe DroverS' Journal
zerC--s- CATI Lk-tlecelu-S- la's0 shipments --.
AzFAe5 slow Beeves 81 1yss5 - steers s s5,s4 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
4 IouS Felt Want

E=0~lez-F asss-r's making fortune.
SCw le-Huus
kncE leS-E5e rs invented : process f3-
-z221t--czYluz interchange mono
SIZES fcE ezgzSsleE. E-nss--Jsws-e-z
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
Wichita Grain Market.


WICHITA Kan August u.
Wheat-Receipts 800 bu- The supply was quite
liberal and the market steady 70 strong al quota
tons The demand is active.
Corn-Receipts So bu- The receipts continue very
hhgt Many OF the farmers and holders Of cora
seem 70 think prices vii 90 higher and refuse 10 sell
at present prices Prices rule about steady
Oats-Receipi= $50 bU- The market Is fairly ac-
tive and prices firm
GRAIN-CaF lots on TRACK
WHEAT--CfOod milling old and new, soft, 8;
hard SGSSl.other grades. sc and down
CORN-No . or better 4JC, white &c.
OATS-S0G52c-
RYE-NO5 or better SC
HAYS % per ton in car lots
GROUND CORN-Chopin car lots sc per I00 lbs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
ghe aaiehia Daily lorime ansnst 20 1880

stOckers and feeders 81 IGca5 3G cows bulls and
mixed 81 50s2 3; Texas cattle 81 4082 .. range
steers g GOA * native butchers stock 81 5S2 81
HOGS-Receipts. 1900. shipments -. Market
steady 10 shade stronger Rough and common 3 >
best mixed 50 So prime heavy and butchers weights
g 94 %. Lights 9ss4 30, sk ps g 463 To- SHEEP
Receipts 1000; shipments Market lower for
common Natives a 01g4 3. western IS Su,s4 u;
Texans 81 9QS4 l0- lambs 81 50G5 %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
The Ferro-Nanransse Water.

For disorder, menstruation. anaemia
and sterility it may properly be termed q
specific. Prom Dr. W P. Mason's re
part on this famous water of Excelsior
Springs, Mo. 29w fri sun-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20

Goso-Jast imagine TIE c2--e uoE. Rud-
die Il you we're IL burning house Eltn
your wife and movker-In-lsS-. and could
save b-c ole. which oze would = be'
ECd64s having scratched his head
thOuEhtfuIly-Wh myself-Llte