davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
LOST.

O. ! REwaRD-LoST, NEAR COR OF THIRD
N and Market SITS, pair of spectacIeS; Keepsake
Please To aSt otg
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01

MRS. X. SCOw, FASHIONABLE DRESSMAK-
w ing; Estes Tailor System. 1926 o'Farrell.S1 3~
MADAM FLESHERS SCHOOL OF DRESS
w cutting and dressmaking; the most perfect
ladies' tailor system known: don't invest In syS-
tenn that drafts only on paper. 81 Sixth st, iy22 I'm
I AIDES, If YOU WISH TO HAVE ELEGANTLY
IL fitting suits made aud handsomely draped for
SO goods Innings trimmings found for $l5. please
call MRS MORRIS, 1922 Geary st. Jy2S 7t*
DRESS-CUTTING TAUGHT THOROUGHLY BY
Dauthentic French tailor system go Post. jel5 I'm
M ISIS AGNES keller, 119 STOCKTON. NEAR
wi Geary; stylish suits from 50 90 up; cutting and
fttinga speciality; 10 cents; perfect ft- app tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01

Qp.lE TER MONTH RENT-CHICKEN RANCH
u 10 good location; dwelling house; everything
complete with lease. MCLAUGHLIN CO., 2t
Kcaruy St aul ITS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01

II ARSEss-sHoP no REST WITH LOTS or
i 1 business Inquire Pacific Carriage Company
IS Eighth ST.. ...... IVY II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01

FURNISHED LuDGING-HOUSE IN OAKLAND:
i so rooms close to railroad depotS aud POstonice;
thorough Investigation allowed. Address J., p. o.
Box Isl, sland. iY25 II
Ioc SIXrH-ls-ROOM HOUSE, ALL RENTED;
90 modern c0uyeuences. very cheap. WI II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01


EoR sALE-DENTAL OFFICE AND PRACTICE:
i account OF lll-health Address e. L., Box SO,
CALL Branch once. 1ySl 3t*
DR. THOMAS /. HILL ODD FELLo VS. BUILD
~ ing; office honrs, to s. ap24 cod
u EAR ARTIFICIAL TEETH on GOLD: CHEAP
w est and best: ext with gas 81. BLAKE BROS.
New Chronicle Building ly25 II
DR- II. AUSTIN SURGEON DENTIST, RE-
~ moved TO T19 Market, near Bancrotts. 1ylS II
nR. CAsSILLy's PAINLESS DENTAL
~ rooms 800 Market st; best teeth 81 to 81;
tracing or filling 25c. to 81 half price to poora6 II
C1YLyEsTER. SUBLETT a. SYLVESTER DENT
y ists-DR. W. A. SUBLErT has exclusive charge
OF our mechanical department, while DRS HENRY
and WILLIAM SYLVESTER manage the operative;
teeth extracted filled, positively without pain. by
the of our celebrated vitalized air. Offices NE
cor. Sixth and Mission SITS. hours to 6. jeS ly
BEAUTIFUL SET 81; PAINLESS EXTRACTING
ID soc; gold plates: bridge work crowns: filings;
at lowest rates. DIR. C. A. PERRY. Mason ST. de5 II
DR REA 1913 MARKET EXTRACTS TEETH
~ for 5Oc with gas for 81; open evenings. sel4St
A Ii NEWSPAPERS HAD LONG ARTICLES IN
~ them stating that the insane asylums full OF
people who took gas only once for painless tooth
traction and went crazy NV secret painless methol
ia WonderfnI By its use any dental oneration NAV
be done painlessy. WIN forfeit 500 for any tooth
though dozen dentists have failed to extract it.
All operations done better than elsewhere, sincs
have seven first prizes for beautiful filings, plate
and crown work. There are Leek dentists once
open TIL $3.50 P. NJ; Sundays till . p NJ. DR.
GEORGE W. LEEK. 8 o'Farrellst. ocs tt
DR G. ii. WILSON, DENTISra 925 MARKET
~ ST.. bet. Fifth and Sixth opp Mason. del5n
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 806 MARKET
" ST. (Phelan Buiding) gas specialists; positively
extract teeth without pain; only office that makes
and gives the celebrated Cotton Cas-; 10000 ret
erences; established 1868; all operations In dentistry
performed. DIR. CHARLES w. DECKER IeI Il
DR A. LUDLUM HILL, l443 MARKET ST, BET.
~ Tenth and Eleventh; charge for extracting
when plates made; old plates made over iihe
new; teeth from IS per set; extracting 90c ma
Q.T SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED As
I'd good as be made; filling 81 DR. slMMS.
dentist, $50 Market ST., next Baldwin lhealeroe4th
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01

-. -C.J50 POULTRY AND GAME; PARTNER
III -JO. wanted ia leading irStelass market :.
d: commands one Of the fnest..famiy and general
trades iii. tie city,; clears TO each SIS per month
Win trade Interesting all tue time; prefers good.
:p9-ter jo,hred he lp; uohey not so much object
Is G0odmaH9 wlltEivean Bctive industrious man
spleIidJd cbauCe; no. better in the state GEORGE
= iN ART @i53j Redruy ST. - 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01

!: C..I=TEO PARTNER WANTED IN. HARD
u OJ. ware. manufacturing. brass finishing,
gold silver nickel plating. and novelty machine
. works. lathlne, and general line OF manufacturing
iuall kinds light mechanical hardware goods with
the FINEST and latest machinery run by steam;
: first class custom; saranteeinga profit OF Sl75 per
month to- each and a rapidly growing business;
e net necessary 10 understand the business; must
: keep plain aCcousts mems time, etc; VIII md
Tlenty-tO o. fun value; rare chance;, employs
=; hands. GEO STEWART, 1876 Kearny St: It
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01

L'OUND-SILK HAT IN BOX ON HOWARD
Il near Bealr, addressed Captain Staples ship Rob
ert l. Beikuap Harrington, 10. X. owner can have
by applying at this office and paving expenses. 81
EoUND-S2O IN GOLD BY PURCHASING A
l merchant tailOr-nade dress suit for $40; mer
chant tailOrs' price, $40. ORIGINAL MISFtT
CLOTHING PARLoRS, corner Post and Dupont
streets
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01

AT ia Erout.st.-: aul 3tF
DASTURE FOR 100 HEAD or STOCK; ALFAL-
l IA and natural grasses: plenty OF water aud good
care; 50 per month";, Address Room 10, so san
soonest. =: Jy3l IT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02
THAT POT LID.

An archaologist, after several hours Of
assiduous application, deciphered the let
tiers appearing oh the lid of that pot. The
letters are April lSt, MDCCCNC," which
being translated into United States, means
''All Fools Day" This may satisfy some
people but that don t explain how the let
tiers got there. The pot itself ana il con
tents we deem of minor importance, Of
course. and the letters are without doubt
as stated. but who made the lid
and inscription must ever remain
profound mystery. O'Shea and Olson
the only men who could have probably
thrown any light upon the matter jumped
the town the same night. Hon. !. r
Mead. the oldest settler writes Us that the
island that had the heavey timber was the
next one above and that the other was no
island at ali only 4 sand bar. Still that
does not account for the curious handwriJ-
ing on that lid which everybody can see
for themselves l. surely there. Michael
Block and several Others who went to the
hank 20 see the pot and the gold could Of
fer no exclamation o. the lid mystery. The
fellow who manufactured the lid being I'm
ouestionally long since dead and the men
who first discovered it having disappeared
between two DAYS the matter being he
come more aggravating than a sixteen puz-
PIE and thepigs in the pen combined We
however congratulate ourselves and read
erS that a reliable sketch II not only the
MYSTERIOUS lid bat Of the pot and the gold
also have been preserved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02
HE DIDN'T STOP TO THINK.

a reporter on this paper heard a gentle
man who claims to be- a comprehensive
and liberal business man, IN cTltici~inG
tone to crowd at one Of the polls yestcr
day. declare that the people OF Wichita
patronized, fed and pampered the EAGLE
entirely too much 4 disagreement fol
lowed. The respondent could give no NJ
urcs. but a subsequent inquiry revealed
the fact that five dollars and a fraction are
paid out bv the EAGLE in Wichita for every
one that it receives from Wichita. There
are nearly 100 persons on its pay rolls, 20
-av no, hing Of the money paid out Dy u
through other channels The EAGLE l.
mighty loval 20 Wichita. but 20 far ~ IT.
income is concerned. and what broad
c1saged man j. not proud Of It, II has out
grown IL home nest, drawing lis income
from many sources. some Of them reaching
far away. while the business department
Of the EAGLE never lowers bids " even
asks a Wichita business man for al adver-
fiSerneDt- all the 5s.me those VINO DO adveT
tj~- in IL know a. 20 Dc the most valuable
sdyerri>ing medium in the state Of Kan
Sa- And further. cur crlt]cl-lug iriru1
-hou1d consider that were the income ~
the EAGLE ten times ~ great. from what
ever source. that Wichita would have Iu-t
a ten times stronger and greater champion
II that were p0--g1le.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02

consider the question of going into the
business 1t had at that day been
thoroughly established that Wichita was
a suitable point for the wholesale
business, reaching out over vast area OF
rich country being rapidly developed. The
fact that 50 much improvements were be-
ing made and that the country and towns
would call for extensive Improvements
was n leading pointer which caused them
to conclude that there was de
mand for the business. After careful
investigation a company was organized
with capital of $4,000. 1t was thought
best to be doublv sure and go slow" until
the question had been given practical
test. 1t was in June of that year the com
pany was organized and commenced buSl-
ness. The practical test given was quite
satisfactory within three or four months
and in September of the same year the
stock holders decided that the business
was a success and they would set apart
more capital to use The capital stock
raise to SIS. 600 and at the same time James
p Gould of Oshkosh. Wis, became IN
terested. He is known TO be one OF the
leading sash and door manufacturers OF
the northwest He has held his interest
/ here ever since and in this way the concern
has become identified with the leading
business men of the country in that line.
The present officers are, president, Ar
/ thur l.. Parks, who is also manager. lie
/ has spent many years in the business IN
! Wisconsin and the northwest and for
/ some years has made the door and window
/ trade A speciality. In addition to being
/ thoroughly acquainted with sash and door
making and handling he is amOst pleasant
/ gentleman and to a degree has learned
/ how to handle the customers. Mr.. p. V.
/ Healy Is vice president and Nr. J. NJ. Van
( Denberg secretary and treasurer. He has no
/ hesitation in admitting that he was not
only raised in the state of Michigan, but
occupied a front seat on pine log Tor a
number of years. IN later years he mas
made a speciality Of the sash and door buSl-
ness. Around the Office one of the busy
men i Mr.. Frank Fraker, cashier and chief
I bookkeeper. while out in the shipping de
partment Mr. H. d. Coe has charge and
has time for little advice from spectators.
The main building is two and halt
stories. SOx1G0 feet, and in the stock, which
* very large, may be found all sizes OF
doors. windows. blinds, mouldings, win
dow and fancy glass, building paper pick
cts and. in fact every thing kept in job
bling establishment of the kind. The com
pany keeps on hand a large stock OF knock
down" sash and doors, which enables them
70 supply all demand in that direction
with little hesitation. 4 force OF men /;
found in this department, varying from
eight 10 ten in number, filling orders II
This line And in this connection II man
he added that the company has adopted
two designs Of doors, and art
meeting with success far beyond first eN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02

for it or how fiattering the inducements
for engaging in it, would be helped very
little by the victories in other lines. In
his business it took some time to
get the Wichita territory to understand
that at this point could he found
everything desired. The first establish
ment of the kind or first houses would
have a term or genuine western hustiing
and while at no time with as good a start
as found in Wichita, it was not up steam
work vet within year or two everything
was by far more favorable andthe business
more satisfactory to all concerned. in his
line Wichita had gained a reputation OF
being supply point not eXcelled by any
eastern point and in great eXpanse OF ter
ritory the dealers and consumers had been
induced to turn to Wichita as supply
point. Every day it was improving and
while at present the business could be done,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02
EsB-'
rvsrErNFNT SHELTER


nm the fourth floor Of the SedgwicE
and rhe necessary instruments are
evposed on the roof above. The most
important Of them are the Thermometer,
ap4upoueter. snow and rain guages and
wind vane. An instrument shelter l. con
.tructed on the roof Of sufficient height TO
bring the instruments above all local in
fuences and contains the thermometers.
These are read morning and evening reg
uIarly AT exactly o'clock, simultaneous
with all the stations in the service. The
dry thermometer gives the temperature OF
the air. A wet thermometer gives the TEN
perature about midway between that Of
the atmosphere and that At which preclpi-
tation would occur The dew point. or
temperature at which precipitation occurs,
i estimated from comparison OF the
readings of the wet and DRY thermometer
The only difference between the two tbeT-
norneters j. that the wet bulb j. damp
ened and registers reduced temperature
caused by evaporation
In addition 70 these are the tili-
rar.rrial Thermometers registering the
maximum and minimum temperate rss
in twentv-four hours. The maximum
thermometer i mercury and A. u rises
through a contraction in the bulb II i una
BILE 10 fall again until properly - aud
thu, registers the maximum or hiEhes'
temperature u the day.
The minimum thermometer > 81 alcoho
aud a. the temperature fails an indication
in the tube j. drawn down by capillary az
traction bur IN event of IS ne the fluid
flows uast the index without changing IL
position and thus the Lowest Jemperaflrt
~ the dav 8, a-cer1ained Bozh - the-s
instruments are ~ by tie observer a
>,,fsri Intervals ih4s they NAV record ~.
varying conditions from aay 70 day 70
/ thermometer J. s5mply foar convex cap
/ Which reYolyc u the wind AID ysEg='
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02
MrNsOS & MCNAMARA.
nrNIcIpAL ELECTION.

Election passed of very quietly ye,ter-
dav. considerable interest being shown In
contest for council in all wards but the
Fourth and the usual interest in school
hoard matters over the city. In fIrst
ward " y Caswell elected by clever ms
ioriry. in second A. T. Buckridge received
more han double the number Of votes oI
his opponents: in the Third, j. n. Brown,
Fourfb George + Glaze, Fifth. ". g.
Mckee and i'm the sixth. long term.
Charlie. Mosbacher and short term, John
Martin.
For school board-Long term in FirSt-
i II Ward. short term. VI. stewart, sec
oud W. =. McNau, Third i. r.
Naftzer. Fourth. Charlee Balance; Fifth.
I p Parkhurzt. ia Sixth. long term,
William Wichmauu- short term, W. u
Parkinson.
The vote by precincts Is as follows
FITsT WARD.
In First precinct for couucii-Healy -
Ca-weu III. school b0artl-CraTeu 80.
Terrell -. Ward I0i. short term, II. stew
art -.
second precinet-Healy 49, Cas'vell -
School board. lOnx teym-Crayen 5i, Der
rcU - Ward 100. short tsrm-'''e1F-ift -.@-
Third preciuct-Heaiy -, Cas'se.l lH-
School board. long term-CFaNcn I'D
Ward 100. Ferrel -; short tern--te'Fari
-.
sECOyD WARD.
FIR rrecinct-Council. Buekri8ze l7s,
Downing o., Ricbey y. Scheo! board
W 2. McSair 81
second precinct.-Counc.l. Buckriazs 20.
Downing -. Rlehey &C. school board.
W p. McNair 49,
Third precsBct-CouBcil. Backridge, 70
Downing s.. Biehey j.. slbool board
". =. McNaiF l22
TuIED WARD.
Fs~-- urecfnrs-CouuCil- Blown H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02
HUMANE SOCIETY.

The directors q rbe Hemane Society
effected an organization a. their last meet
ing william MathegTs0n Wa elected
president. Mr. Clark weep president, Mrs.
Foster secretary, and 4. NJ Pratt trea--
ureT.
The treasurer reported ia liz hands p
the credit q the society SOL About hfty
rer~ons were reported a. haFjug become
member. and subscribed one dollar mem
tzsr-hip fee 4 committee Ws- appointed
10 interview the police ccTErai--ifslssz ~
he s1lbsrcs Mr. Espey Waz elez-tsd tbe
agent % the society Mr.. Ibsugias Sa-
spposrissi 8 COMMITTEES 10 lo-9k fog ~ilf2
~. house fgr a home faT houlsle-s glrl-
and boys ard 30 report ~ sn early dsy-
STEVEN. Doagla- and ~tauleg VIEW ap-
gs~srt.sf . committee - draft S ooustite ;iaF
and bylaw
Adjoarned 10 meet 81 abe al 81 the
president.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02

in accordance to the rule always enforced
by the company, to respond promptly TO
every demand few more weeks will find
another building about as large as the
present one being constructed. In addl-
ton to providing more room for STOCK IL IS
seriously contemplated to add considerable
machinery common in the best eastern
houses. This will call for an expenditure
of over S20, 900 and make room for add
tional stock of $4,000. Should this be
done, the company will in all prob
ability again increase its capital
stock and have invested IN
business equally as much if not more than
any house west of the Missouri river. The
increasing demand for the trade, accord
ing to the management, calls for improve
ments as extensive as those under contem-
plation, and the directory within a few
DAYS will consider the question and reach
a conclusion. While the management Is
making careful estimate for the future
it is believed that Kansas is on the verge
of another building boom, and III such
an event the business could be handled to
much better advantage by making the
improvements contemplated, and even an
average Kansas grown "ouIu C''lA III 'hN
improvements.
Concerning the facilities now enjoyed
for engaging in the business the manager
Yesterday observed that while the rates OF
three years ago and other things to be con-
sidered were favorable enough to cause
them to start in the business, the advant-
ages then were in fact very meagre as com
pared with the present. He argued that
in building up commercial city business
i'm every line must do considerable
fighting. One line of business, no matter
how important or how great the demand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02
M0uN SmA/
NpNdW 0AHoa
123 to 127 \. Main Street.

Some novelties opened to-
day.
Black sash, with open em-
broidery in silk and beads,
800.
Long Surah sash with
fringe ends, $50.
Black , out bead set toi
waist $3.50.
Black escurial pointed
.capes for dress waist trim
ming $500.
New "FontlerOy" collar
and cuffs 60c.
Van Dyke black silk lace
30. -, and soc.
New jet trimmings 300 to
1000 per yard.
New black and white
stripe silks Sl.5o.
Our two special bargains
lin corsets are having a big
run.
Nr~sos a sosAmsHA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02
nHW S0IA}
Hlch- To
<uVNm aAA0A
123 to 127 n. Main Street.

Our millinery display Is
to any ever shown
in the city. Every day new
beauties. Our purpose here
is to suggest, attract your at
tention, secure a visit to the
millinery rooms, and the
rest follows as a natural
sequence. This unseason-
able weather allows you to
DELAY. but remember that
next Sunday Is Easter sun
day; the rush will come with
the sunshine. We can serve
YOU better now, you can get
posted and ascertain II our
claims are bona tide. Miss
Patton has been with us but
a few weeks, during that
time she has substantiated
her claims to rank with the
best talentin the land. She
IS an artistic, her work shows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02

and is being done muchm more satisfactorily
than they had anticipated, hewas perfectly
confident that the facilities would improve
the same rs in all other jobbing centers
and one year hence Wichita would be more
widely known in his line of business than
at present. As the facilities developed Tor
the business they could reach out farther
and reclaim from other jobbing centers
more territory. While Wichita had at
present a greater territory to supply than
many other cities OF more pretentions, yet
there was no inclination 10 agree upon any
line that should be the boundary OF the
Wichita trade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02

pectations. They are christened Kansas
King ana Kansas Sunhower' and both
are warranted in every respect. even 10 for
bidding burglars TO pass through them IN
any given length of time. They are the
company's pets and the wonderful success
experienced in being able 70 meet the de
mand they contemplate in due time bring
ing out some more special work.
The room for glass in stock i thirty by
twenty feet and in it can be found ali kinds
including many varieties3of fancy glass.
The oil and paint department i kept up
with the demands Of the trade and IN every
respect the establishment i a credit TO
Wichita and the great southwestern
country.
While the capital stock Is al present only
5000. the company has in the business
over enc hundred thousand The present
quarters are by no means large enough To
offer the most desirable facilities for the
rapidly increasing trade. A. a result, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02
nr~sos a sesAHsHA

Howe 81 Aiahauy school hoari; Nat
zer -. Campbell a..
second precinct Counsel. Brown -
Howe a.. Nahany 3. school boatri. Nsit-f
1er ~. Campbell e.
Third precinct Council: Brown ifis
Howe lss. MahaDy - school board Saits
zer Is7, Campbell 40
FOURTH WARD
First preciucs-C Council. Diazs 10 Roli's
MacNair D. School board. Balance N
Ne-4Iy b ThrDekmgrtnn ~.
second precinct Councrl 6laze isA
school board. Balbnc- 81. 1hroe kmortnrg
80. Nss-ly 3t
Third puc.uct-Coanc.l Glaze ~.
School t,sanl. Balance i. TbrockEaurtau
-. Ne-sly
Fourth precinct Council. f,lshs - itoss
MacNair.8 SehooI b'aui. balance p,
Throekmorton a.. Se--lYe
fu1u WARD
flint pre, iurs-CounrI. Mckee ie5r
Coleman ~ school boarr rsfshilr.s
49, CEidestsr =.
-eeoud prltinct-CHuef 81 Kee iisJ
. Coleman 100 -eDDo. beard. PtrAhufss
+ -. Ctidestsr ia
SIXTH WARD
Flr-t preeiuct--Co lonx terms
+ W,.stache- 81 Mercer 5s -b0rt is-sH Mag
+ tin Ig5. Herr2 Ill school beard. iar :
term. Wlehr.an- .gg. Cobb - saqfs
term Parkhuret Els
Se~ond Breeinrt--Cofat q. lens term.
Wo.tseFrr lsf Mercer iae snsffs 'erul.
Martin 10 Hsrra ~ zeho.oi bas fd 81. :
term. Vgi-f mann f-s. rebh - sizosg fegu.
Parkirson 20
/ ne s1lneif v5fl meet Frf1Ey - eeEsasas
The vote Ger eauussl I'D pessikliy tra
slhe1l fs5afd 81 rrsftt : lf fsfsikT togstaTa
i 49,. ,vofs. for fatr rsrfrfs.fs q the tslarsl
SkEFEEIU uer
. Wssts onight. Don laE aaytklaz ksrp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02
TwENrY-FoUR THOUSAND DOLLARS
The Hurrying Hundreds of Hogs and Cars of

The Hurrying Hundreds OF Hogs and Cars OF
Cattle.
Our market reports this morning snow
lively times around the pens and packing
houses of the Union live stock yards yes
terday. Fifteen hundred and eighty-seven
hogs and two hundred and ten head of cat
lie was the sum of the days transactions
and receipts. making about twenty-five
carloads of hogs and eleven car loads of
cattle. The business of the day ran about
tyyeDtv-four thousand (S24, go dollars.
The yards were busy, the packers and
BUYERS busy and the bank busy. \ quar-
ter of one hundred thousand dollars for a
single day in the new live stock center OF
the southwest Is good enough for scream
from the EAGLE, it means that over one
hundred thousand dollars, probably one
hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
viii 90 into the hands of the farmers OF
southwest Kansas through Wichita = live
stock markets alone The EAGIE's est
mate that five hundred and fifty THOUSAND
would be the business Of the stock yards
bank for the month Of March fell short Of
the actual figures just forty-eight thous-
and dollars.