davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29
Petroleum..

New. ioEK, Nov. 2s.-Petroleum opened weak,
forced sales, closing steady. Pennsylvania oil
Spot opened a. G71Sc; highest 671tc: lowest UIAc:
closing Mt SIC: December option: Opened al
t6Ec; highest 673Ec; lowest G5Hc;closIus at GG1lsc
LIMA oil: Opened at l5c: highest l5c: lowest
li1sc; closing al l4Nc. Total sa!es A,000 bar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29
EXECUTORS SALE.
EON RENT.

EOR RENT--A FIRST.CLASS FUR
a ElsilED room n. 1900 Market Street, PRIV.
ilege OF bath. oclss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29


Y. T. Is feg"m"...~.l2llf ohio 4 Mississippi, l9LS
US. iS cOup0ns."12l95 do preicrrel...... IS
y. y. KS reg. ....". O3 Oregon improved. 1877
y. 8. 4}Ss c0upon".loi Oregon Nny...,,.,, IS
raclilcCS OF N".."ll! Oregon TrhnS....... l9LS
Adams Exbtess.."ih Pacific MALL. ..o. my
American ExpresS.ll6 plttsbuygh.........l5O
Canada paciAc..... ~ Ipillman Palaeea.,iHB
Canada Southern. 81 Reading.-......,.....3 h,
Central racic-... 8OI RuCk lslunu........ ~
Chesapeake \ Ohio Is Isl. y. San Fr0n".. 81
60 hht preferred Vast. Paul. .".....".".. az
90 second PREF u w do prCierrCd"....lO7
Chi Bur. Il Quincy. 0lLISt. Paul Il Omaha, .,
Del K Hudson. 1921 do rrcicrred.,..., 50
Del. Lack.& Aest. .l3%si ITenn. Coal 4 IRON, n
Denver ~ H. G~...". Is Texas Paclilc....,... lhA
Erie ::""...."..". s2t Union rHcItlC....a.. b31
Fort wRync..".......l6 100 u. !. ExpreSs,,,,,,, G9
Illinois Central.... 07klW., St. L. 4 -, OK
Kansas 4 TcxAs... l33s do prolcl rr,l....., ~
Lake Shore .......,.. t6ia Wells Fargo Ex.n.tX7
LuuiSville& Nash. TX Western Un,ou...., 5slI
Memphis ~ Chas... 80 Am. Cotton OIL. i6g
y ichshh Eeniml". ~ Eo!ofado Coal...".. 3225
N lSsouri Pacific. e. G7klIron sIlyer,,...,.,.lN
Nashville 4 ChntL. ri Quicksilver .....'.. az
New JerseyCcnttAl l0OLI do nrCfrrrCi'. nd
Noifolk& W.prultd 5G%I 10
Northern pacitc..... 2!2iI Richm'IGW,p.T iGai
4. no plcletteu"..... Wa TENSION .."....... III
Moth itB Chicago GaS,....,,., AZ
do preferred. l37Iy Lead Trtlst.."..., lGI
New York Centthl..lG0 Sugar ...,. b1L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29

EAST Liberty. Pa. Nov. 2s -Cattlc-Receip,s
92i head; shipments 79S head; market steady aud
uuGiangcd. lioGs-Reccipts 6i00 head; ship.
81 coal 10: heavy Workers So .5a3 IS; common
TO fair Workers s. b0A3 Is. Sheep-Recelpls
soy head: shipments / GOO head, market steady
and unchanged
CINCINNATI. o., Nov. 2s.-IIogs. IN light SID.
ply ana strong: common and Ugh: s. 0Oa3 Is:
pncEiag and butchers S. Gsai %; receipts $500
heNd; shipments 100 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29
EDUCATIONAL.
LOCATION UNSURPASSED ror BEAUTY AID HEALTH

Weekly bosrlers ortay scholars received from
wheeling or tho vicinity. A Sister VIII meet day
scholars at tho Sa. IN. motor and return with
them at . p. m.
For further particulars apply to
SEES TIE DIRFCTRESH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Fentnrcs Of tho Money md Stock
Markets, ..


New YoRK, EOy. ?S.-Moncy on cali easy,
ranging from 1 to i per cent last loan per cent,
closed offered nt ! per tent. Primo mercantile
paper 61sa9 por cont. Sterling exchange active
and 1r,n Ut u Sal S1iS. Sales &c, 10 bhaIes
The stock market to-day was Irregular IN It's
movements, and whilo showing great strength
In spots In the forenoon displayed II reaction
tendency later IN tho day and the catly Improve.
iacat was neutralised. leaving priees but little
better, As a rule, Than those Of "Wednesday after.
noon. At tho opening the bears were inclined
to become aggressive. the traders following suit
and invited by their Quietncss OF the speCula.
lAtlon. Rock Island was the prominent stock
to-day; It shot w from 10t4 TO sGa In
the early dealings, followed closely By Bdrltug
ton, the other Changers aud some specialtleS.
Tho bears came 10 the front and prices continued
TO fall al the afternoon, Lsckawalnh being tho
special invorlto III the room for some time. The
downward movement caIno to all end III the
last hour, aud while there was some atyalccs In
the last few minutes the market closed QUIET
and only steady aud most OF the list nj but slight
changes from tho opening. The final changes
ale generally Ia the direction OF higher prices.
Sugar Is up "a per cent, Rock Island ~, lur.
ington ~ and jersey Central |.
Railroad bonds fairly nGtive; sales 8, GG7OCO.
Government and Suite bonds dull aud ttCudy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29

tnlCAuo, Nov. 2S-Wlth nothing In tho wheat
situation TO cause any change In The Spe C,la,iyc
sentiment since wednesday afternoon, imme.
diAtcly upon the opening Indicated that no new
movement hau taken plnCe. Trading was not
very Rni aaateti, Hhd While ito cNttse WIS ahuar
ent, and why there should be- decline III Tho
forenoon, there were 10 new DEVELOPMENTS
tending lorcibly into that direction. The local
bnsihcss however, was heavier than looked for,
but INC Increase whs not sufficient to cali for
more tnan passing remarks. wheat weakened
still further III tho Inst few minutes md uric n
We're Ut their lowest Al the close,
Corn WINS firm and closed At Il slight decline
over Wednesdays figures.
Oats fairly active.
Notwithstanding was somewhat unsettled
and pr.ces ilnctuated considerably.
Flour Unchanged.
WHEAr-Cash No. spring we: No. , spring
oOcnsl W; November 9!1Ia9iAtl9l1ic; December
934R95i4a9}1ie: May 81 DIAL t9344tt a.
C0IS-CaSh No. !, SIZE; November 51IIaF.s,a
5iIc. |''''|"'
UATs-Cash No. ., 4Si4nilc: November ,3l1a
iit55sal3Ae; December i51saii3sai34c; May 1874
i61saiJ5lc.
kYE-No. 2. 50c
BAnLEY-7Sc,
FLANsEEn-Sl 20Ls.
TIMOTHY sEEn-sl q.
NESS poEK-Cash and December 50 2j: tanu.
aE 81 3oall 5onl S9%; May sl2 l21!al2 80
LAID-cash SIS IS: December IS s.1sa5 oOa5 s2h;;;
January Sc eOa6 a714a6 IN; May 81 7ua6 771.a
sIIoET RlRs-Cash IS 20: DeeesaberSi o71s: Jan.
uary s. G?1@a5 :ca5 G214: May 81 l0sG Ii 14i iaT.
iorLhhnS-Si ST. ga5 co. short clear S. Sgu5 VI.
Wlllskf-Sl II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29

NEW fonK, Nov. AS-Flour. receipts 60.
COO barrels; exports 1000 barrels; market dull
and unchanged sales 1000 barrels Wheat,
receipts 1880 bushels: sales $500 bushels
OF futures and 600 bushels OF fpol; market uu.
settled and dull; No. 5 red ssiSe; migrated
81 9lHal on; options depressed and lower: No.
= November 81 o!A; December 81 C2I>4nl oiI$a
! G-H54: january 81 DIAL O5Eal o.; Febsuafy
81 U5%al tG}aal 05h; March 81 GG15al 07Hul O6Is:
May 81 oG14ul VI74al O514; July 81 oval 01iia
lN0h., Rye steady s.: western 72h7ic. Corn, re.
ceiplsi l06C COO bushels; exports III GOO bushels:
safes i,6V1,tt8 bushels OF futures aud 25iCC0
bushels Of spot; market moderately active; i'm.
graded mixed 59a62l4c: November G0sc;
December 6O15aGit sa6l1c; JaDuniy GlhaGlIi
a6lAc: May 6yEaGl54a6OHc. Oats re.
ceipty l62,cO bushels; exports. ~ bush
els: sales 10000 bushels OF futures and 1913 eco
spot; No. 2 white 53Ac: mixed western lSa5gc:
white do 5ea5Sc; No. Chicago 81 Aa5lh yc: Janu.
airy sic; May 5l5sa522sssa5iNc. Hay aud hops
quiet. toNce hIin and lna2e points higher.
sugar quiet. Molssscs, New orleans common 10
fancy 35aiOc. Rico steady. TAllow strong; city
Il 1.l6c Turpen,ine dull and steady. Rosin
dull. Eggs quiet aud lirmcI; western 2Gaa7c
Pork steady; mess $40 5Oal2 90; extra prime
slO 50hll 'G. Cut meats quiet Lard weak;
western steam sG2715; December Sc Is; January
Sc 10; May S69S. Butter quiet and steady; west
esn duiry lla2OG; creamery lla2Sc. Cheese Qu.et
aud steady; Ohio flats 612a9c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

~ OF CHOICE CITY PROPERTY.
In the Circuit Court Of Ohio County, West Viz
pinia "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29
TlslISTEE'S SALE,
TRUSTEES SALE.

SALE.
by virtue OF n decd OF trust made By George ".
Ticmann and Mary A. TIemann, his wife, 10 inc as
trustee, bearing date on the iirst dry OF Decem.
Der, 1855, and recorded IN the office OF the Clerk
GINA, In Deed Of Trust Book No. -. page 573, !
will proceed to sell at public auction, at the
front door OF the Court House for said Ohio
county IN the city OF Wheeling, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29

From Pittsburgh, Il 100 a. NJ, daily, and 1878
p. NJ, daily. except sunday, G:55 and 1890 q.
IN, daily. and $50 a. M, Sunday only.
washington accommodation, 7:60 a. M, daily
cxccpt Sunday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-10-31
KertervilIe Happenings.

Tuesday evening Stracker's hall, waa
filed to overfiowing to attend the dance,
given by Schroeder. A general good,
time was enjoyed by all. and at the.
close Hon. 7. S. Weller, in behalf Of the.
assembly. thanked them and. wished,
them well The party broke. up about.
$3.50 A. NJ.
B. w. Tefft. of Mason. was a. visitor,
Saturday.
Henry Eorsman has sold 800, bushels
of wheat to Morrison. on Mason creek,.
J. B. Forsman is building new house
on the Billiard ranch, near Cottonwood.
1t will be large and commodious one.
Mat Dowd, of Tammany. was a. visi-
tor during the week.
There is good deal Of complaint
here about the mail that fails to get
here.
Aug. Schroeder, A. P. Tefft and Joe
Weis are riding on the roundup.
II. w. Tefft starts out Tomorrow
tMonday) morning to fix up the Cotton
wood grade, which is in bad shape. He
says he wants to clean up the road
l work now.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-10-31
Laying OF the Cornerstone OF the M. E.
Church.


Church.
The laying of the cornerstone of the
M. E. church OH last Saturday was a
bright star in the history of Grangeville.
The town was filled with people.
Shortly after two o'clock the crowd was
favored with music by the Grangeville
band; Immediately after which the pro
cession was formed in the following or
der: lst, Grangeville band ; End, Idaho
Guards. 3rd. speakers; 4th, Pioneers;
9Th, Odd-Fellows; 9th, Grangers and cit.
izens. The long procession in bright
colors marched to the music of the band
from Grange hall to the church site,
where the following program was rem
dered: LIST, music by the band; 2nd, in
troductory lesson read by the pastor,
3rd, singing by the choir; 4th. prayer by
Rev. II. Rasmus; 5th, scripture lesson
9th, historical sketch of the Nj. E.church
of Grangeville, by Rev. w. A. Hall, in
which he gave an interesting account of
the origin and growth of the church in
this town. The next was an address by
Hon. L. p. Brown, representing the pi-
oneers. Mr.. Brown set forth in an i'm
pressive manner the development,
growth and progress of the country
which the pioneers had witnessed-that
the M. E. church now begun was but a
signal of the future development of the
town. Hon. J. H. Forney, representa-.
tive of the Odd-Fellows, was next in
troduced He spoke at length upon the
energy. ambition, goodwill and benev-
olent spirit of the people-dilated upon
the prospects of future city. Mr.. For
ney is fluent speaker and his remarks
were well received. The next was a
song by the choir. which was followed
by an eloquent address by Rev. III. Ras-
mus, the presiding elder of the church.
He set forth in glowing terms the patri-
otism of the people-the good, in gener-
al, that churches do-their influence
upon society--and the benefit they are
to town.
Next contributions were solicited and
good responses were received from all
parts of the assembled multitude.
The names of those contributing to-
gether with copy of the FREE Press
and large number of other memorials
from organizations and individuals were
then deposited in the box for the OBJ
servance of future generations.
The cornerstone was then laid and
after benediction all departed.
The event was a grand success, and
marks new era in the growth of
Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-10-31
The Episcopal Church Building.

Work on this enterprise has been qui.
city progressing for the past two weeks
and on Saturday morning, October %,
the corner stone was laid without any
ceremony. There is no pastor nearer
than Lewiston, and as the days are
short, and the trip across the mountain
is quite cold and disagreeabie, the build
ing committee did not care to subject
him to the discomforts of the trip for the
occasion. Messrs. Joe B. Cook and W.
w. Stewart are the carpenters who have
the work in charge, and they will use
all the help they can employ to the
best advantage so as to get the building
enclosed while the good weather lasts.
It will be tasteful structure and cre-
dit to the town. The plan was designed
by Bishop Talbot. 1t has an oriental
interior, with eastern chance; a vestry
room is on the north side, and the yes
tibule and steeple will be on the front,
or west side. The lumber was specially
selected with the greatest care, and is
now on the ground. The stained glass
windows for the chancel are being made
to order in Chicago. The roof will be 9
Gothic. The Bishop contributes $500
towards the building fund, and nearl,
the whole of the amount required ha,
been subscribed by the people here. A.
soon as practicable resident pasto
will arrive and take charge of the mis-
sion, when regular services will be held
a sunday school organised, and the use
fulness of the church as a moral aeen
will be augmen in hundred ways
1t is the intention of the church author
tiles to establish a college for youn
ladies. in connection with the church
The ground was purchased by the Bish
op on his last visit. With the Catholi
church at Keuterville, the Episcops
and Methodist churches at Grangevill.
and the proposed Presbyterian chapt
at Mt. Idaho, the spiritual wants {
Camas Prairie will be literally supplied
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-10-31
OUR COUNT FATHERS.
OFFICIAL Report of the Proceed
ings of the Board For The
October Term, 1890.
STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Idaho. (

STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Idaho. !
On this 18th day of October 1890, the
Hon. Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session; present, J. B.
Forsman and j. B. Chamberlain, Com.
missioners, L. J. Rhoads, clerk.
Ordered that the petition of q. A.
Schiller for abandonment of county road
across his land be laid over until regular
session, January. 1891.
Ordered that Jesse l.. Smith be ad-
mitted as county charge from Sept. 25,
1890, until further orders.
Bills allowed on current expense fund:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-10-31

Auditors and Treasurer's reports ac-
cepted'
Board adjourned until next regular
| session. j. b. FoRsMAN,
Attest Chairman.
Z. 7. RHoADs, Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-10-31

I am prepared to supply the people
of Camas prairie with Tropical and Do
mestic fruits in season, and at short
notice, to anyone who will intrust me
with an order.
4-36tf. E. TIxIER, Lewiston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-10-31

The latest novelty is the new Charter
Oak stoves at C. C. Bunnell's. They
have the celebrated oAUzE door for ovens.
Have you seen them? Call and examine.
No more burnt pie crust. No more
underdone biscuits. Everything baked
to q turn by a carefully distributed heat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-10-31

If you want to sell or buy a ranch,
rent a house, or leave your property for
while in safe and responsible hands,
call at the FREE PRESS land Office and
you can be satisfied.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-10-31

Subscribers may order their outside
newspapers and magazines through the
+. P. agency without additional cost to
themselves.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-10-31

A full line of tin and hardware in
stock at Bunnell's. Have you seen the
New Novelty Cooking crock?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-10-31

Iron-clad note books for sale here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
Origin of the Term Esthetics.

Esthetics is term invented about the
middle of the last century by Baumgarten,
professor of philosophy in the University
Of Frankfort-on-the-Ode to denote the
science Of the beautiful, particularly Of
art, as the most perfect manifestation of
the beautiful Notwithstanding the fact
that the beautiful was q fsvoTite subject
of contemplation among the ancients,
Baum garten is held to be the first who
considered the subject from the true scien-
tifc point of view, and therefore entitled
to be called the founder Of the philosophy
Of art,
Ali sensuous apprehension, not in one
form Of manifestation only, but in every
possible form or manifestation, was in
cluded IN his view Of the subject, and this
conception he expressed by the word
aesthetics, from the Greek Gsthanomai,
feel-tndicsting not absolute or subjective
knowledge of things, but such as Is condi-
toned suhjsctively by the play Of our sensi-
bilitles Beauty was, with Baumgaroen,
the result of the highest and pQrest
aesthetic perception, 70 the realization Of
which the finer portion Of our nature as
pires, and 70 trace which, through the
whole sphere Of art, was the work Of es-
thetic philosophy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
The CURIOSITY SHOP.
Trees Compared to Human Beings ana
Recognized by Their Voices.

The hunters and trappers in the Appa-
lachian mountains speak of trees precisely
as they do of human beings; this one is
good natured and friendly" that cam
tankerous and surly" The black halsam,
they aver. knows dark secret and grows
only on bare and solitary peaks, as if it bad
a murder to think Of" while the pecan
tree is fond of young people and will not
thrive near house in which there is no
child. r. W. Furnis tells in Inter Ocean
how blindfolded or in the darkest night
these mountaineers can recognize the diff
ferent kinds Of trees by their voices" as
they call the rustling Of their leaves. They
have store Of singular facts to prove the
unaccountable loves and haareds between
different trees, the world old antipathy
known to all woodsmen between the oak
and pine, for example, or that between the
ash and hickory.
Besides the giant trees of California
there are certain famous patriarchs in the
forests of the south which are regarded
with universal reverence and affection
Two cedars in the Nautchela mountains
are estimated to be more than q thousand
years old, and live oak tree on the gulf
coast Is believed by some persons TO ante
date the Christian era 1t is probable that
the most magnificent trees on the continent
are the group Of gigantic magnolias in the
Attakaps, Louisiana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
REPRESENTATI'
The following are the representative sales OF hogs
IT the yards TODAY:
SHEEP
Brief Mention.

Hogs active and higher.
Good milling wheat cents higher.
Some improvement in the cattle trade.
Very little corn offered.
Good to chico butcher cattle and native
stock steers are in demand.
Armour shipped ten cars of hogs to
Kansas City this evening.
Seventeen cars of range cattle reported
to arrive at this evening.
Hog purchasers today: Whitaker 40,
Dold 32S, Armour Cos.
Fern &, Pilsher, Partridge, had a car of
hogs on the market.
J. NJ Pirtle came in from ElDorado with
q car of hogs.
w. J. Norris sent in a car of hogs from
Oxford.
VIM. Gawthrop came in from Garden
PLANE with a car of hogs.
Captain T. Neal 6, Son had car of hogs
On the market from Pratt.
Alex Knott, Belle Plaine, marketed a
ear of hogs.
James Grimsley, a prominent business
man and stock shipper of Viola was on
the market with a car of hogs and cattle
Adam Hufbauer, Mulvane. had in a car
Of hogs.
w. P. Heath, Douglas, sent in car of
hogs
A Barnard, Oxford, marketed a car of
hogs.
w. G. Arnett, sent in a car of hogs from
Anthony.
Spears & Mclaughlin, Milton, had a car
of hogs on the market.
J. J. Van Buskirk came in from Fred
erick with a car of hogs.
G. ID. Young, Rosalie, was on the market
with a car of hogs.
J. B. Kell sent in a car of hogs from
Peck
MIR. Cliff sent in a car of hogs from Bluff
Brakeman q Hearne Leon, had car of
hogs on the market
Tateman & Whistler had in a car hogs
from Harper
Joseph Wise, Harper, sent in car of
hogs.
George Houser had a car of hogs on the
market.
John &. Blaker. Peabody, had a car of
hogs on the late market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
Notes and NRHE.

The third international shorthand con
gress will Be held at Munich from Aug Z
to II. The oenteoAry Of ?. K GAbels-
berger, the originator Of modern German
shorthand, viii be celebrated by those who
attend the meetings, and bronze statue
Of him viii be unveiled
The distinctive feature ot Hills patent
system OF refrgerxt1ng appliances now On
exhibition in London Is, according 20
Science, that 10 machinery II in zse, the
cold air being produced from the distillA-
ton Of ammonia gao, principle which Is
not by any means new. The apparatus
consists Of steam ge-srrtor, Ammonia
boiler, separator sad eoa6s-Ser for pro
duc4ne coid, and Q trtgsrssor or coId
chamber.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph.

ST. LoUIs. No. August l2.-CATTLE.- Receipts,
sSoE shipments ll0. Market steady Native steers
ans and Indians & 2oS5 So HoGS-ReceptS.
E.Ol shipments, co Market stronger: heavy
s s56S 9j packing - ICES s.; light far TO best;
3 1jslS ~ SHEEP-Receipts 200. shipments Go.
Market steady Fair 10 cnoice - osa4 80.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. August 12-CATTLE Receipts
il0E shipments 900 Market strong, Steers
e. sI 90 81 GOES o. stockers and feeders g Is
rs 81; range steers s. 0AG2 So range cows 81 00S
! % HOGS-Receipts l52e shipments 10. Market
steady 70 sc higher; bulk s. O&3 75 all grades,
$ t0oaN SHEEP-Receipts .6k shipments ~
MsrkSt steady TO sc higher. lambs Seas 0E good
Go choice muttOns s. 1894 %. Stockers and feeders
IS OGsS -.
CHICAGO, H. August 12.-The Drovers' Journal
reports. GATILE-firceipis, 5000 shipments 3JN
Market strong. Beeves - 6S4 80 steers s. S}S4 40
stockers and feeCers g lozS ~ cows. bulls and
mixed 81 U052 ~ Texas cattle 81 259S ST. western
Texans - 0QGS % HOGS-Receipts. 16.0J0. snip
mcnts JtO- Market 81 Ung, &c higher. Mixed IS 40
"a 90 heavy s. 4Gd4 lG light, IS SS4 o. skips 81 80
as TO- SHEEP-Receipts SOa shipments 2On Mar
ket steady Natives s. 0lS5 80. western s. 65S4 81
"sEaus = Cos % lambs s. 0os5 So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

It open longer than for the first syllable.
This, explains Professor Alfred NJ Mayer,
in his book on Sound" from which these
cuts are reprint, is all one has TO know
to make toy trumpet talk It's sounds,
like those of the human voice, are made by
puffs of air. These pass the reed every
time it goes above or below the oblong
hole in the plate where it vibrates.
Let the vibrating reed in the trumpet
stand for vocal chords Make a resonant
cavity like the mouth between your two
hands as shown at A Place the funnel Of
the trumpet inside this cavity with thes tube
coming out in the crotch between the
thumb and forefnger. The lips may be
formed of the fingers Of one hand. BY
raising these together, more or less, from
the other hand one can make a larger or
smaller opening into the cavity between
the palms of the hand and thus get articu-
lation.
Now blow into the trumpet as though
speaking mama into it, 50 that you may
make it sound twice, each sound lasting
just as long as the sounds in ma and ma,
While making the first sound raise the
fingers as high as is shown in A; while
making the second raise them as high as is
shown in B. The trumpet talks and says
mama quite plainly.
To make the machine shown in the sec
ond cut cut a thin skinned orange in halves
and scrape out its soft inside, making two
heTuispherie1 cups Cut a small semi