davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-18
Te|egraphic Tjdings
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
NOMIS ALTON.


WASHINGTON, Aug. IS The president
has sent the following nomination to the
war department: Col j. II. Baxter to
be chief medical director, or to be surgeon
general, with the rank of brigadier gen
eral.
THE CENSUS RETURNS.
The census office has practically COM
pleted counting the amount OF the popu-
lation of the United States. There are,
however, about | 200 enumeration dis
tricts returns from which have not been
received. In consequence of this delay
the announcement of the population Of
several states can not be made for some
time yet, and the count up to this time
shows an aggregate of 62,695,9 ,955, and
when the entire count is finished the pop
ulation of the country will be about 66,-
600, 1000, an increase of about 80 per cent
during the decade.
THE ARID LANDS.
Comr. Croft, of the general land Of
fee, has issued to registers and receivers
of land offices circular giving the recent
opinion of the attorney general, which
sustains the construction placed upon the
Ii
by the interior department. Attention is
directed to the department circular of
August, 1889, in which they were in.
structed not to permit the entry of any
part OF the arid region which comes with
in the operation and aim of the law OF
October 2, 1888, although in any case,
says the commissioner, there may be at
any time no designation of the land in
volved therein, as selection for a site or
sites for the reservoirs, bitches or canals
for irrigation purposes or as land thereby
made susceptible OF irrigation, that fact
is not to be considered as showing that
the land is open to entry, as although not
yet selected, it may be. Such selection,
if made under such act, which is held to
withdraw all lands so liable for disposal,
necessitate absolute obedience TO the
order enjoined.
THE HOUSE THIS WEEK.
1t is expected that as soon as the nomi-
mating conventions are over, and most of
them are held in August and early in Sep
tember, the congressional transits will re-
turn and attend to their congressional du-
ties. Although the house OF representa-
tives has done great deal of work this
session there are still number of impor-
tant bills upon the calendar that should
be disposed OF and Speaker Reed is anx-
ious to get them out OF the way.
Upon the return of a number of con-
gressmen who are expected this week it
is intended to give the committee on ag-
riculture two or three days to dispose OF
the compound lard bill and some other
legislation that the representatives of
farming districts in congress are anxious
to secure. The labor men are also clam
oring desperately for chance at the cal
endar, where they have several bills of
more or less importantance which they
desire to pass, and the committee on com
merce has long list of measures, some
of them being OF a most important char
acter, which should become laws before
adjournment. 1t is expected that these
three committees will be allowed to oc-
cupy the most of the time of the house
between now and September /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
Brief Mention.

J. w. Fackon, Cheney, marketed a car
of hogs.
Henry McFadden, Marion, sent in car
of hogs.
J. w. Workman, Lyons, was on the
market with car of hogs.
T V. Borland came in from Stafford
with a car of hogs.
Col, L. Neff, Arkansas City, sent in a
car of hogs.
VI. NJ. Munger, Harper, marketed a car
of hogs.
John Siceloff, Belle PLANE, had in two
cars of hogs.
NJ f. Cation had a car of hogs at the
yards late.
l.. W. Robinson, prominent stOckman
of Towanda, was looking over the market
this afternoon and attending to some bust
ness matters in the city.
The packers find much more work than
they anticipated in claiming up and getting
everything in running order again. They
are running their forces night and day
and hope to have things running all right
again by Monday and if they succeed they
will be on the market buying again on
that day, but there is nothing certain
about it. The high water which is a very
unusual occurrence in that section, in
fact probably has never been known so
high before, has caused the packers much
inconvenience, extra work and more
or less damage. They are do
ing everything possible TO facili-
tate matters as they are anxious to
get things fixed up and running as usual
the arliest possible moment. To make
things as pleasant and satisfactory as pos
sible to the statesmen and shippers, Super
intendent Dulaney, in behalf of the stock
yards company, offered TO take all the hogs
which came in yesterday and today at
S3.45 and several shippers sold at those fig
ures, but large portion were held over
for Mondays market. This certainly
shows a liberal and progressive disposition
on the part of superintendent Dulaney
and the company, to do everything in their
power to advance the interests of the new
live stock market of the southwest at all
times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
Tho warnest Region or Earth.

Thsre are many veryrwarm spots on ths
toTnd zone, but Bohrfn, blythe Gulf Of
Persia, seems to be, IS Tar as temperature
goes, absolutely withouts rival. Eoeforty
consecutive days in July and August, 1859,
which wes by 10 means an exceptional sea
SON, the thermometer was known not to
fall lower than 100 degrees Fahrenheit,
night or day. and often ran Up As high as
Is degrees in the afternoon. Nature, as II
to make the spots as tntolerabss To human
beings as possible, has banished all water
from the rocks Of the locatty-at least
none has ever been procured b. digging 20
depths Of nearly 800 feet, and thenumerouz
pits or dry wells Ia the neighborhood show
how thoroughly the upper stratum has
been tapped h spite OF these apparently
tnsupersble Obstacles, however. mankind
has coDtrived to flourish and multiply IN
this region % sn amazing extent, and the
necessary fresh drinking water which the
Land has refused to yield is obtained from
the bottom Of the Gulf of Persia, where, al
q distance of more than a mile from the
shore, innumerabls copious springs burst
forth.-ScotSInsn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22

SIDE MEATS-Short clear sides packed dry salt,
Is 40a5 62H per 100 lbs clear tches 5c English bel
lies SIC long clear sides IS 4095 50 shoulders 44@51
clear backs s. 0S5 Is per 100 lbs long clear bacon
backs IS 00s6 So bacon ntches &6 GOES 50 bacon
shoulders 81
SAUSAGE-Fresh pork sausage No 51S66kc fresh
pork sausage (extras) &c, Vienna and and Frank
furt lOc. head cheese &c. boognas rounds 4xg5c.
boognas middles Af&5c. nickles bologna 41495c,
tongue &C. liver sausage Sc blood pudding &C.
LARD-Basis Tc's. choice family &C, bakers spe-
cia SIC, pure leaf &c, Whittakers Star TIC, Whitta-
ker's pastry SIC.
FRESH MEATS-BEEF-Sides or whole carcasses
5964c hind quarters Gf971xc, fore quarters S94c
loins SCal0c. PoRK-Pork loins &C. tender loins sc'
spare ribs sc, back bones De-
PREPARED PICKLED GOODS-Plg's feet put IN
halves and spced Quarter bbls 30 lbs. 2 kits, Is
lbs. 75c. Picked and spiced pigs tongue-Kitts, ID
lbs. 81 20 Triple picked and spiced--Quarter bols
20 lbs. 80, kits, Is lbs. 6oc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
Broke the Bell.

| In the days of the chestnut bell los
OF us were waiting at Trenton for tho
| Long Branch train, and one of the men
began telling about his experience on a
wrecked vessel in mid Atlantic. Near
by, on a passengers trunk, sat pale
faced, weary eyed young man Of twenty
summers, who was going down to the
Branch with his ma He wore chestnut
bell, and this was perhaps the first time
he had had a chance to ring it. The
gentleman was proceeding with his story
when ting-a-ling! went the bell He
stopped and looked around, and then
continued, but after half a minute the
young man belled him up again. The
man looked annoyed but went on, and
during the quarter of an hour he was
talking that ben rang about fifteen times.
When he had finished he looked over to
the weary young man and asked;
what is that bell fOrT'
"Chestnuts," was the reply.
How do you mean?
why, you know, when you hear any
thing old you-ting-a-ing on the bell"
"Oh, you do l guess III try it once"
He got up, shook the young man out Of
his coat and collar at the first shake, and
then whiTled him around, ended him up,
and gave him toss over a heap Of bag
gage. The bell boy got up covered with
dust and wreck, the bell broken by the
shock and his collar hanging by one end,
and as be disappeared into the ladies
room we heard his mother exclsim:
why, darling, didn't I warn you to
look out for the locomotve?"
And the man who had told the story
added:
Best TO take such cases at the start
and administer strong medicine. He
might have rung that bell on somebody
who'd have got mad and damaged him
beyond repair New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
The Horseshoe for Luck.

1t is claimed that the origin of the super
stition that horseshoe brings good luck
can be. traced back to the, Thirteenth cen
fury. The monk Gervaise, of Tlbury, in
forms US that at that time there was a
kind of demon in England which appeared
as horse rearing on its hind legs and
with sparkling eyes. Whenever this APP
partition was seen it was sign that con-
fiagration would soon break out. Hence,
as giving kindly warning, this mysteri-
GUS horse was regarded as friendly spirit,
and the animal in general was believed to
be benefcent mystic power. A horse
tooth carried in the pocket prevented
toothache; it was sign of good luck TO
find horseshoe. and one was placed under
the pillow of child to cure the collie, or
nailed against building to prevent it
from catching fire. This led to its general
adoption as protective symbol.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 21.-The market was
sluggish and there was a gradual weaken.
ing in prices. The closing was %@$4c lower
than yesterday.
Corn was quite and inactive. The feel
ing prevailing was steady.
Oats were traded in fairly and a steadier
feeling prevailed.
Pork-Very little business, slight
changes in prices.
Lard-Trading decidedly light. Prices
21ac lower.
The leading futures closed az follows:
WHEAT-Tune S516c July S68sc. August S6jsc.
CORN-June 341&c, July 345Sc, August 35ISc.
OATS-.Iulv 2914c August 215sc, September 2i1Sc.
PORK-July $l2 81; August S12 40; September
81 LARD-July So 90; August Sc co. September Sc TO-
SHORT RIBS-July s. TO- August IS 70; september
s. 30.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady and unchanged.
WHEAT-No spring, S51sC.; red, S511c,
CORN-No. ,, 34}sc
OATS-29C.
RYE-46c.
BARLEY-Nominal
FLAXSEED-$l -
TIMOTHY-Sl 50
PORK-Sl2 80.
LARD-S5 s..
SHORT RIBS-Sides IS O5G5 10
SHOULDERS-Dry sailed - 0OC95 10.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-s5 4595 80.
WHISKY-Sl o.
sUGAR-Cut loaf 7149794c; graduated csc; stand
ard 6Isc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
The Princess bismarck.

Il little IS known in England of Prince
Bismarck's life, still less is known of the
lady who for more than forty-two years has
shared his home. The Princess Bismarck
is described as the very model of a practi-
cal, nethodical German matron, with an
eye for every detail of household arrange
ment and economy. It was at the wedding
of friend that Bismarck fir=t met with
Fraulein Johanna Won Puttkamer. She
made there an impression which culmi-
mated in an offer of marriage three years
later, The key TO the princess character
is to be found, says the same biogrspher,
in her words, THAT my husband is a pub
lie character is fact to which often find
it painful enough to resign myself But as
for me, his wife, what have l to do with
publicity? do not exist for publicity, but
wholly and solely for him" In letter
which the prince wrote to the princess from
Biarritz, he said: Il have bad conscience,
because 1 am seeing so much that is beauti-
full without you. If you could only be car
ried hither through the air, would go with
you this very moment back to San Sebas-
tian"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
DodgfnS the Order.

Little Hattie, years old, had, for some
misdemeanor, been told by her mother
not to go out Of the yard. Having be
come wearied OF her own companion
ship and seeing two playmstes enjoying
themselves in a yard across the street,
she called:
Charlie. come over here"
ooh. l can's,7 replied the ungaIlant
Charlie
4 period Of thought, and again she
called:
"Lu. play I'm Charles grandmother.
''All right, answered Lu-
Silence for moment. then:
''Lu. tell Charlie his grandmother
wants him 70 come over and see her. -
Lewiston Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.
A Collection of Fugitive Facts and Out
of-tbe-Ordinary Information.

a No1ectlon OF EuSkLlFe II acts anu ONr
of-the-ordinary Information.
In recent conversation with represen-
tatire of The Pail Mall Budget, II. lola
gave a resume Of his plan of action when
preparing new work, and observed that
before he began TO write he lived the life Of
his characters. In the "Asssmmoir, how
ever, he had drawn simply and solely on
the experiences of his youth, but before
penning "Germinsl" he spent year among
the miners of Amin, and he had qualified
himself for ''La>Terre'' by residing among
the peasants Of the Beauce and the Perche.
After these condolences II. lola was sud
denly confronted by his ipterlocutor with
the remarkable question: How about
) 'Nana'i" The novelist was equal to the
occasion It was not true that he had
spent day with the notorious demi mon
dame, and that he fell into raptures SCOUT
her boudoir He did lanch once with a
lady Of facile manners, to whom friend
introduced him for professional purposes;
but his chief information was derived from
the green room" of the Varieties, where
NJ Ludovic Halevy took him, and where
ne made the acquaintance OF Nine Jude.
All the legends published in the papers
about his search of human documents"
for the production of "NSna" were works Of
pure Imagination.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
The Earliest Flying Machine.

The earliest flying machine that we can
trace is that invented by Archytas, of Ia
rentum, B. G. 400 The historian of the
''Brazen Age tells us how the geometri-
clan, Archytas, made a wooden pigeon
which was able to sustain itself in the air
for Few minutes, but it came down to the
ground after a short time, notwithstand-
ing the mysterious laura spirit" with
which it was supposed to be endowed. The
capability of flying has for centuries been
regarded as supernatural. Putting angels
aside, demons are depicted with wings like
bats wings, while witches, etc, possessed
the faculty of flying up chimneys upon
broomsticks. We even read in childish
lore of an old woman who went up in a
basket" perhaps a balloon carl and at
tanned most astonishing altitude-an ele-
walton no less than seventy times as high
as the moonl' 1t was not until 1852, how
ever, that the true art of aerial navigation
was discovered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
Whit. agle
FINANCE NDCOMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS.

Receipts Olive Stock at the Union Stock
Yards for "a hours-36o cattle, 915
hogs. and for the week just closed,
Ito cattle and 9,793 hogs. gain
of 24e cattle and l 500 hogs over last
week. The cattle receipts today were
composed mostly Of Texas cattle which
arrived too late for the market and
will be held over. Very few cattle
about 90 head--changed hands today
The market was steady to strong, and
more good cattle would have sold at
firm prices. Hogs were in good sup
ply for closing day. The packers could
not get things IN readiness for start
ing up today, consequently only
few hogs changed hands. 1t is quite
probable they will start up Monday,
although it is not very certain. Tues
day will, without a doubt, find every
thing in running order again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
FOR .S4LE--HisceH0HeoGs.
- -. a - - g. 49, -.

: - = - - - : = : -
II q d-F Eso1z f1r1srs o. sts r-.l s~s} ~ zs-f
l1 va8rs Pre- trz3e f1F fr sEfcs rFzF ress
rsfe- Gail &c u 7" Acl4.-- la. = Ma. s4-A'
I-NoR sAIE-A YOUNG. STYLISH I'D GFN-
II fsr1FsF nr~an f-F ~ ftss e.sssf sszs erff
ia t--es r-zazsss - 80 ~ HsHf - = u
l-Iee -. q 3115ss as1ss - g. f. H. fREs e
I~gF =kLE-THE Fgf.fl3sFgNn uEss ~ ffFD
rtaEsr-- s-ls zssrtfssFy f1-E tzfgr efsasG r-2-@
arsa s-sr7 Erla.sr go a. be, ass ssr7fa 49, er
tss-yH s1z -. * -esz4 as-4 cszErs. flF
1900 1-stss-a. CASA N1s tsF zee Atrsss
ts-s-F a. s tszr1E-H- flrzzrT a Fsczz-a -.ls sl- =
~ 1919 pa 9rr-a ave es-s-
y-oR -ArE-I FnOT F7owEg NoEfTfCw GA-
i rEtse 5 .-s-atzeEsr srre= s<u. ~ a.
BARI MAKE. az Ess5 ls1estisas- s-szrs - -
Mz~ar- - 1871 a.
T-oR sALE-NT EEstDkNCE o. =. Lax
II Fzzc1 xFs a. . s@Lsa&-s. = Il EeTs. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
Wichita Grain Market.

WICHITA. Kan. June =.
Grain receipts show quite a falling of from last
week owing no doubt. 10 the fact that the farmers
have been too busy harvesting 10 market grain.
Wheat-ReCeipts for the week. 5.US2 bushels. The
market has ruled little weak and Is about Sc lower
than week ago.
Corn-Receipts for the week. 230 bushels The
demand continues fair and prices have ruled about
steady throughout the week. White is a little
strong and shows a advance o. cent per buShel
Oats Receipt for the week. L. 10 bushels The
market has ruled weak and prices have declined
fully p per buShel on account 81 the light demand
Rye-Receipts for the week, 100 bushels The mar.
ket is active and firm.
GRATN-Car lots on track
wHEAT-Good milling 1SGs5c. while other grades
are quoted .Oc and down
CORN-No or better 2l629c, white 2S24c.
OATS-l1,G20c.
RYE-No 3 OF better S5CtS5els-
HAYS - per ton in car lots.
GROUND CORN-Chop in car lots SOC per 100 lbs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
FOR Horses and Cehicie
FOR S4LNCny Real Estate.

INOR SALE-A GOOD FAMILY HORSE AM
phatOR buggy. Inquire o. q. ". jones. Lag
block All
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
Wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA, KAN, June Il
New potatoes plenty at prices quoted. Eggs in
fair supply; market barely steady at quotations.
Garden truck in ample supply; prices weak. Butter
plenty; prices unchanged.
PoTATOES-Kansas 6Oc per bushel, northern zoe
new, 75cG$1 10 per bushel.
CABBAGES-New sc.
ONIONS-New 81 50 per bushel
PIE PLANTING per 10.
SPINAGE-5c per H.
LETTUCE-3c per ID.
RADISHES-l0c per doz. punches.
ASPARAGUS-l5c per doZ. punches.
SPRING ONIONS-15c doZ punches.
PARSLEY-22c doz punches.
EGGS-9G91sc per doZ.
BUTTER-Fancy creamery 14c, choice creamery
15c. choice butter l2sc fair l0c. cooking butter Sc.
CHEESE-Eastern full cream l3c. half cream 11G9
12c. skim SS9c, limburger l269l4c, brick 15S6 full
cream Swiss iGGl6c.
CHICKENS-Live hens 59618c per h.. ROSTERS 39
SIC; spring. l0c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
why a Bush Is the Sign of an Inn.

The ivy being sacred to Bacchus, the god
of wine, the ancients indicated place
where wine was sold by hanging an ivy
bush over the door. The Romans had this
custom, and the mOderns took it from
them. Shakespeare good wine needs no
bush" was familiar proverb, founded on
the Latin vino vendibili hedera non opus
est" Ito salable wine no ivy is necessarily;
the French have tie proverb, Eau win qui
Sc vend bien, il ne fault point de lierre" Ito
wine which sells well, no bush is neoes-
saryt The modern proverb is; "a good
thing adYertises ITSELF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
The Santa Fe Change

BY the new Santa Fe time table it will
be observed that the Chicago fast express
leaves here three hours and fifteen minutes
later and arrives in Chicago the following
morning, making all eastern connections
The Galveston train leaves four hours and
forty-fve minutes later and makes the
same time to Galveston. The Denver train
leaves forty minutes earlier and arrives at
Pueblo at 6:23 a. m, Colorado Springs 7;45
a. M, Denver 1915 a. m. This train is
equipped with chair cars, Pullman and
dining cars and will not stop for meals as
formerly. d12 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
Wichita Wholesale Fruit Market.

WICHITA. KAN June Il
There has been quite brisk business during the
week in berries. Lemons and oranges scarce and
high but in active demand. Bananas in fair sup
ply and the demand is good. Prices unchanged
ORANGES - Mexican 81 1904 90 per box,
California Mediterranean sweet 81 5095 90;
per box Messna IS j016 90 per box, Imperial s. 50
per box. San Diego 75per box.
LEMONS-Messina per box. Sc 00C5S co.
STRAWBERRIES 50lS2 90 per crate
RASPBERRIES-$2 SOFAS 90 per crate
GOOSEBERRIES-S2 0D92 30 per crate.
PINE APPLES-None in market.
APPLES-None in market.
BANANAS-$200 a IS 90 per bunch, fancy IS 80 per
bunch.
FIGS-Layers Ee1Sc per ID Il oval boxes s. 5os
70 per 100.
12Cai4 III boxes, PIC per ID.
HONEY-CalifcTnia Id frames. 179lsc per Id.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
wichita Provision Market.

A. L. T.
The demand for hog products has been active
throughout the week. Prices have ruled steady,
Orders from territory are daily being received
and the packers are kept very busy filling orders
and taking care of the daily supply ofhogS.
SUGAR CURED MEATS-Canvsss or plain hams
q lbs and 9@lll hams lss20 lbs ll' bans me-
q l23Sc California picnic hams TIC, breakf BAG on
dry &c smoked beef tongues per doz IS 60 cottage
or boneles hams SIC New York shoulders se6Ac Cali
fornia bacon 6bsc Tennessee bacon 61sc rolled shoul
oAEs bOneless &,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
By Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY No. June 2l.-CATTLE-Receipts
SOD shipments $40 Market strong. Steers s. 20
80 so cows 81 tSS5 50 sloekers and feeders s. %
ket 2lRc lower. All grades s. 52leg13 62le; bulk
s. 57Ie SHEEP-Recepts 1900, shipments none.
Market quiet Good to choice muttons 81 6DG
Or lambs s. 25SS 55 stock-ers and feeders IS 00S
1 -.
CHICAGO. H. June 21- CATTLE Receipts.
e50l shipments 100 Market steady Beeves
81 75s5 0G steers, s. 54 60; stockers and feeders
50 50s3 az cows, bulls and mixed 81 50s3 st
Texas cattle 81 S163 %. HOGS-ReCeipts. 1900
shipments 400. Market strong and active. Mixed
G. sos %, heavy s. 109i co. light, s. s5R4 ~.
SHEEP-ReceiptS l00t shipments none. Market
strong. Natives - 0ts5 50 Texas IS 1894 se lambs
Sc OlG5 %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. No. June q.
The Daily Indicator reports:
FLOUR-XX Csc; XXX sc; family 81 05; choice
81 so fancy 81 7@ extra fancy Il S0sl So patent
s. loo 10.
WHEAT-Unsettled No. . hard cash. sc; June,
7Slsc; July, 70370I4c; No. red cash. Sic.
CORN-Higher. No. cash 29IeC; June, 291fc.
OATS-EaSer No. . cash. &c; June. &c.
RYE-Lower. No cash, sc; June Sc
EGGS-Slow at Sc.
NlLLTUFF-Irregular.
CORNMEAL-S5c.
CORNCHOP-54c.
BRAN-4Sc.
HAY-Quiet Strictly fancy prairie S. 50s6 75
good TO choice s. 5l84 90
LEAD-Quiet. soft Missouri and common IS 6j
refined 81 20
FLANSEED-Sl Is
BUTTER-Ciood TO fancy creamery steady at Sc
l4c; good TO fancy dairy 6Siic-
CHEESE-Steady. Northern twins 10SllC; West
ern SG9c Young America l0&llc, skinned 495.
LIVE POULTRE-Firm good demand Choice
hens So OQSS - small fat s. sea- -; roosteFSS2 90
a. 81 spring chickens 81 2592 90.
PRONISIONS-Stead
HAMS-$I0 90
BREAKFAST BACON-SS 50
DRIED BEEF-$7 -.
DRIED SALT MEArS-Short clear sides IS 0e
dry long clear Sc OK shoulders s. 80
SMOKED MEATS-Loug clear Sc Oe shoulders
s. Or short clear sides IS 80
P0Rk-sl3 o.
LARD-Redned. s. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-22

Sir James Hector, noted in New Zealand
for lis scientific attachments. deplors
what Re describes as the Pefsct athletic
mania which hzs arisen II the A1st-zlias :"
He says that TO be ahese n tbs colonies
ore must excl, not in brain WORK, sut in
ne training Of the muscles Of tbs arms
ard leSs"