davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-03-13
ASTRONOMICAL It'd BITS.

Grain fed beef is better than grass
fed.
Water crosses make choice garnish.
ment.
Glazing effects in table decoration
are avoided now.
A brace game and a brace of game
are not identical.
The Florida orange crop is about one
fifth short.
Foreign cheese finds lively market
if it's old enough.
The production Of Brazilian coffee
has been doubled within the last ten
years.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-03-13

She-What low cut dress that girl
has on, and what an ugly neck she has.
He--Yrs. 1t is certainly open to
criticism.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-03-13

Why is doctor like broken wind
lass Because he can draw nothing
from the well.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1890-05-10
80 Irnc, rnj
FIKST WARD.

Live stock and vehicle. ..5... .5-a......
Live stock.
Live stock and vehicle. $50. ....=5.---..........
Live stock
Live STOCK
Live stock
Live stoek......
Live stock..,.
Live stock. ...........
Live stock .....s.S...f.#..
SECOND WARD-smoke Bend.
lump on land Of Dennis Burns - ......
Live stock. .....5.5#.57.
Live stock. --.$s=...a.s
Live stock ..........
Imp on land Mount Olive Church. ...=.. $50.
Live stock and vehicle.
Live stock and vehicle. ......#......z. !.
Live stock and vehicle - -.
Imp on land of Henry Johnson. ..,..........
limp on land OF Alex Nolan, Sr. and live stock
Imp on land of Alex Nolan, sr.... ..=.,-......
imp On land Of Leon Gaudin. ........... .
SECOND WARD-port Barrow.
Imp on lots, sqr l3, and live stock :. !.
Imp on lott, Orange st .......
Imp on lot 8, sqr 8............
Imp ON lot 4, sqr H.. ..s........
Imp on LOTS stIr % .....5..........z.. :.
THIRD WARD.
imp Oh land OF MIS- VI. Martinez. .4-+5---.5.
Live stock
Imp on land Of Mrs 7. Montieino, live stock
Live stock and vehicle. -.
Live stock, vehicle and cattle ......=..=....
Live stock and vehicle. =. -. !.
Imp on land of G Simoneaux.
LtVe stock i
imp on land of G Simoneaux and live atock. !
Imp on land Of G Simoneaux...ss
FOURTH WARD Donaldsonville.
Ian on Church lot sqr 43 ..s.....8........
Live stock, vehicle and mdse stock. s.. IS.
Imp on lot So, sqr At ....-...........
mp on lot is, sqr 5 .....#........
Imp on lot % sqr II, live stock and vehicle. +
Merchandise stock and jewelry ..s.....
Imp OH lot 60, sqr p, S..
Imp OF church lot 20, sqr 81. Z. .=...........
Imp Oh church lot 81, sqr ~; also on lot a6,
Imps on lots and 4, sqr "a. towa lots; lmps
on lot y, La. sqr. live stock .... Ut.
IMP on church lot 81, SCI Al.
l. .fa IN
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1890-05-10

avv HAaaneaa hnys AlO o4 fF,a $40
~ ~ 11ooosAl ,s '''e1 ooA iooo1 oc 1ho I q
OVabIe property assessed to eacI
----------------- -
/ DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
=
-------------
Imp on pub land, y Johnson bel BY VII
Iams
imp on pub land, ab by N dubois bel by 1
Babln, liVe stoea = !
.lAaap on pup laha, aD oy Lawrence Del %.
Jones, i've stock
imp on pub land, ab by Mt Houmas bel by
b ihomas, i've stock
imp On pub land, alb by ID Braud bel BY pull
land, i've stocksan cattle -. ;,
imp on pub land, alb by j Cannon bel by Es1
I walker, i've stock
mp on land OF BENZ Fairbanks, live stock
and cattle -.
I&mp On pub land, ab by MrsJ Trabeau bel By
Mrs = Leblanc, live stock
imp toI on pub Land, a6 by J N Lusk bel by a
blouln, i've STOCK anu cattle.
jlmn Ga pub land, q, by pub land bel BY Mrs
boafs.eois,= I'VE STOCK
imp on pup land; 40 by Dlez bel by Heirs
y Babtn, i've stock and cattle
imp Oh pub land, ab by Il Smith, bel by j
Lloyd, live stock and cattle .
imp on pub land, ab by j Jones bel by w
johnson, live stock.
imp On pup land, a0 Dy. i Landry bel by AIrs
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1890-05-10

and all costs. The names of
to-WIt
IT 1T.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Imp pub land, ab by E Webb bel by Z
James, live stock ....s ..s...5
Live stocEs &c. z...=....sz- -....
Imp on pub land, ab by pub land bel by R
Babin, Jr., live stock. .. ..=.=......-
limp on pub land, alb by ] James bel by
Brousard live stock
Imp on pub land, alb BY A Douglass bel by
Dorville, live stock -
Imp on pub land, alb by J Henderson bel by
AChristy, live stock. .s...--..
Imp on pub land, alb by pub land bel by pub
land. live stock .=........--
Imp on pab land, ab by L Blunt. bel by P e
Imp On pub and. i, ab by Braai bel IL 1
Picard, live stock .s.....5. :.
Imp on pub land, ;ab By Ell Hebert bel by Al
Landry, live stock &c
Imp IN pub land, ;tb by & Causey bel by r
Dixon, live stock.
Imp on pub land, alb by Hodgeson bel DyI
Bankston, live stock
Imp on pub land, alb by w Il 0'Nei bel byE
" Roberts; live stock -. 80 ...|.=...=.'.
Imp on pub land, alb by D Babin bel by P Pa /
rent, ljxe este stock;SS ~; ]. ...i 4
Z Moore, live stock &c. &c.....--.--.E
Imp on pub land, ab by Delaune tract bel hyE
pub land -. s. I. !. S. ...=..
Imp on pub land ah by Gardere bel by
Brown tract
Live stock, cattle, vehicles. &c.
Imp on pub land, alb by S Breasard bel BY
@ Garig, live stock, etc
Imp On pub land, alb by 2 Road. bel BY E A
and G G Ellis, live stock, etc -.E
Live stock, cattle and dogs. ----.
Imp OH pub land, ab by G G Brown, bel by
r Evans, live stock, etc
Imp on pnb land, alb BY E Duplessis, bel by
p E, live stock J.
Imp on pub land, alb By F 3, bel by T. Du-
plessis, live stock -=...
Imp on pub land, ab By Z N Fife, bel BY
II A4eBlaHc
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1890-05-10
, = - DdAAGJ Se -


"A
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1890-05-10

Boote, J.. d.
Gibson,
johnson, Isaac
oRes, Henry.
Mullen, s. Fl.
Niqueporo, Ety..
Niqueporo, Restor.
Richards, Thos.
Ruffin, Babin.
Ruffin, Addison
Barns, Joseph
Barre, Charles
! Brand, Julien
Davis, Thomas.
Ed wards, Ely
Franklin, Benjamin
Gleason, J.. Nv
johnson, Abraham
johnson, Jos. E.....
Nolan, Alex. Jr... -.
Nolan. Richard ..
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1890-05-10
= y q GUMA OONU U1O1 30 =


cock
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1890-05-10

Richardson, Douglas.
Br Wi, Turner
Clark, Mrs. Philip
Hargo, Ben
Joseph, Mrs. Marie
Nelson. Henry
Albarados, John
Braild, SEVERN :.
Bourqne, Fortune
Burrel. Robert.
Berthelot, Jules
Hernandez. Emanuel
Lavardiia, Joseph
Monticino, Matthias.
Nicholas, John
Nicholas, N SEVERN
Adams, -
Conlbe, 4. -
Coleman, George
Hayes, AIrs.Jns
Junior, Antonio y.
Latevre, Paul.
Mollere NuIna.
Dry, John
Onezilfl, ieter
scllonberg, Est. Sol
Theodore, Mrs, Titine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-22
Florida's Own Grapes.

The Scuppernong and Muscadine fami-
ly of grapes produces fine and profitable
fruit, although there are not many who
believe in them. About ten years ago
Olaf LARSON, an honest Swede, planted
an acre of ground in ScuppernOng and
Muscadine vines. He planted ninety vines
and gave them no attention except pro-
viding them with an arbor to run on, and
once he gave them a good supply of old
bones. For several years Mr.. LARSON
has been gathering about sixty bushels
of grapes annually from this VINEYARD,
which he sold at $3.50 busheI. For a
couple of weeks past he has kept Orlando
supplied with these grapes black and
white grapes-which are eagerly bought
by the people at ten cents quart. Some
OF his Muscadines, by actual measure
ment, were found to be more than three
inches around. A man at Lungreen, in
Volusia county, has a Scuppernong vine
that covers a quarter of an acre and
bears many bushels annually. If, when
they are gathered they are clipped separ-
ately, so as not to 'plug'' them, they can
be sent long distances, and it has already
been demonstrated that these big, pleas
ant favored grapes will bring good prices
in the North. They are very thick
skinned, and thus quite successfully resist
the attacks of birds. No man will make
a mistake in putting out an acre of Soup
pernongs and Muscadines, and afve-acre
vineyard would pay better in proportion.
The Thomas and Flowers are two seed
lings of the Scuppernong that are even
better than the parent, and are really
very fine eating.-Orange County Re-
porter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-22

opium can be produced here. The mode
of cultivation would necessarily vary
some to correspond with the variations
of climate. In the Northern States the
time of sowing is from the 5th to the Goth
of May. In the Southern States it could
be sowed earlier, and in that warmer eli
mate it might be expected that there
would be less risk OF frost, and the pro-
duction OF q better quality of opium.
The plant is sufficiently matured to CON-
mence gathering the opium in about
ninety days. Full directions for the cul-
ture and gathering are given in the Agri-
cultural Report for 1870. The expert
ments that have been made in this direc-
ton do not seem to have been very salts
factory, on account of the much greater
cost of labor in this country than in
Europe and Asia. Probably it might be
made profitable by farmers as one of a
number of crops, and by small cult
vators who could command labor at
moderate prces.-U. S. Agricultural Re-
port.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-22
Bug Medicine.

Prof. W. w. Cook recommends table
spoonful of saltpetre dissolved in pail
of water as a remedy for the striped and
black beetles that infest cucumber and
squash vines. A pint of the solution
poured around each hill is the proper pre-
scription. Cut worms are also said to
dislike the dose, though diet OF Paris
green, mixed with fine wheat middlings
and spread dry around the plants they
are threatening, is reported to beequally
as attractive and fatal to them.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-22
Stray Items.

Mr.. A. P. Barkins, secretary of the
Farmers Alliance Exposition will please
accept thanks fora complimentary ticket
to the Exposition, which opens in Ocala
December LIST.
The Fruit Exchange has made unusual
advantageous arrangements for the ham
ding Of this years orange crop, and if
returns are not satisfactory everybody
is going to be BADLY disappointed.
Florida is shortly to have another
competitor for the orange trade. Ari-
IONA, it is said, is to become great pro-
ducing country. In the ella Valley dis
trict of that Territory 5000 orange trees
will be planted this fall.
If Floridians had raised large potato
crops this year they would have been in
a position to hold their oranges until the
"cows come home'' or they got their
own price for the fruit, as the price got
from the humble tuber would have sud-
denly elevated them to independent
wealth.
A cold storage company circular says
that if celery is packed in small boxes,
placed in total darkness, and submitted
to a certain low temperaturefor thirty to
sixty days, it will not only be beautifully
white and crisp, but will lose it's natural
4 I'D ho dol 40 40
and fine appearance of the choicest fresh
celery.
Some people contend that fence post
will last much longer if put in the ground
upside down. This theory, however, has
been exploded by DR.. Beal OF the Michi-
gan Experimental Station, who has made
numerous experiments, and positively as
serts that it does not make a particle OF
difference which end OF the post is put in
the ground so far as it's durability is con-
cerned.
The loss to manure by exposure, espec-
tally by teaching, in tests by the Cornell
University, has reached as high as ~ per
cent. The moral is, keep manure under
shelter, or draw it upon the land at once,
and when applying it to your orange
groves don't put on more than the trees
can consume, for the balance will leach
through the soil and be lost Better
make two application peryear. 1t costs
more but gives better results, and is
cheapest in the long run.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-22

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and off Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfactio
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by both the drugstores.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-22
Opium and the Poppy Plant.

This important drug is the concerted
juice which exudes from wounds or incis-
ions made in the capsule (pod) of the
poppy (Papaver somniferum). The prin-
cipal supply in commerce comes from
Hindostan, Persia, Turkey, and Egypt.
1t is stated that the best ground for the
culture Of the poppy is light soil with a
rocky subsoil. The ground should be
rich and dry. In Smyrna the sowing
usually commences in October In that
climate the growth progresses slowly
throughout the winter months. When
the plants attain q height OF two inches
they are thinned out to the required dis
tance and hoed. This operation is re-
peated occasionally, as may benecessary.
The plant ordinarily reaches the height
of two to three feet, butin rich soil some
times becoming five Or six feet high. It
begins to produce flowers usually about
the LIST of May. Soon after the fall OF the
Towering leaves the pods begin to en-
large and are matured in two or three
weeks. The Towering continues on the
branches or on other plants through two
or three months. The business ofcoIect-
ing the opium begins in the latter part of
May and continues until the middle of
August. When the capsule is mature in
cisions are made through the outer skin
with peculiar knife, when the juice ex-
udes in small drops which soon harden,
so that in few hours the opium may be
collected. One company of men are en-
ployed in making missions upon such
plants as they Judge to be in a fit condi-
tiOn, and they are fOllOWedin few hours
by others who collect the soft juice by
scraping it off and placing it on tin
plate held in the hand. When insufficient
quantity has been collected it is trans
ferred to leaf, in which it is enveloped.
Only the best quality is treated in this
way. The inferior is removed into a
shallow wooden tub, in which it is left a
few days to dry, and then rolled in balls
OF various sizes and envelOped in leaves
in the same manner as that of the first
quality. The work OF collecting is per-
formed both by men and women. The
poppy is an exceedingly tenderpla the
growth OF which is attended with many
dangers before reaching maturity. A
slight frost, continued rains, or great
heatmay ruin thecrop of a whole district
in very short time.
The opium poppy is cultivated in sever
al parts OF Europe, especially in the
northern departments of France and in
the south OF Germany, mainly for the
seeds from which is obtained an oil, called
poppy seed oil, which is employed for Gull
iinary purposes, and in the manufacture
of soap, etc., as substitute for olive oil,
but in both countries good opium is also
produced.
The poppy2plant has been tried in this
country in Connecticut, Vermont, New
York, Pennsylvania, Wisconsis, Kansas,
and other States, including California.
There is no doubt that good quality of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-22

lNspMEAL
" :;;; :: : ::
DfAlAE1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-15

Winter Excursions via the Santa Fe Route.
The harvest excursion" season is past
and the Santa F'e route. pleased with it,
success in each of those excursions, agais
comes TO the front with still another inn
ducement for people TO travel via tha-
popular line, in the way of round-trip ex-
cursion tickets, at greatly reduced rates,
TO principal points in Old Mexico, New
Mexico and Texas; also Aiken, s c.. Au-
gusta, Ga, Birmingham, Ala, Bruins
wick. Ga, Callahan, Fla. Charleston. s
C., Jacksonville, Fla. Mobile, Ala, New
Orleans, La Savannah, Ga, Thomas
Vile, GA: limited to return not later than
June l, 1890. Transit limit 20 points in
New Mexico, Old Mexico and Texas will
De 80 days each way: 70 other points named
above, transit limit Will De Il days each
way.
Tickets are also now on sale to principal
tourist points In California; also Phoenix
and Prescott, Ariz.; Portland. Ore: good
Tor SIX months, with going limit 90 days.
Lss Vegas Hot Springs, y NJ; Ogden and
Salt Lake City, Utah. Idaho and Montana.
good for 30 days; transit limit 90 days each
way. Stop-over privileges allowed on all
tourist tickets within transit limits.
Full information cheerfully given rela-
tive to routes and rates. Side-urip rates
aud other special rates 10 points on the A,
I. q ;. Z. K. r quoted on application.
Sleeping car accomm ndatiols secured aud
baggage checked 10 destination. Call on
or address ". .. Murdoch, agent, I2 y.
Main street and Union dspot.
GEO. T NICHOLSON.
G.. ?. s. T. A, A I. & :. T. X r.
25-tf Topeka, Kansas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-15
Brief Mention.

w. NJ Paugh, Of Paugh Bros, Sedg-
wick, came In with a car load Of porkers.
He SAYS fat hogs are getting scarce around
Sed-wick, but there viii be lots OF them
FaaLy for market in thirty or forty days.
Mr.. z. says our market is growing fast
una Is bound 10 be great success.
Homer Thompson, MIIerJon, was on the
market with a car Of hogs for keIl &
Thompson.
y. NJ Williamson, Attica, was at the
ward with a car e mixed stock. Says
there are large mum Der of hogs being fed
IN that part of the country. Mr. W.
seemed much pleased with the sale of his
stock.
a :. Durham, TuroD. came in with a
car OF mixed stock He says fat hogs are
very scarce out there, but there viii be
good supply for the Match, April and May
market Mr. Durham says there is by far
the largest acreage of wheat ever sown in
thatpart of country, looking the best he
has ever seen II.
F. ). Aldrich, city, marketed some good
cattle.
\ large number of the immigration del
egates went TO the packing houses and
stock yards in special cars on the electric
road. and seemed highly pleased with the
trip and what they saw.
J. Il Sparks. Conway Springs, marketed
cattle and hogs.
" I. Cannon. Calista, had a car load OF
mixed stock at the yards today.
Sweet x Romig, Fail River. sent in one
car cattle and one of-noss for today's mar
ket.
Harvey Grace, Cheney, was one of the
lave arrivals Monday evening. He mar
keted a car of mixed stock and said he was
pleased with the results.
Fred g. Mccoy returned from Kansas
City this morning.
A & Frost, an old time shipper from
Sedgwick. WIS looking over the yards to-
day lie SAYS we have made biz start in
the live stock business and We certainly
have g bright future.
Green * knoDiauch Bros, Colwich, sent
in a car OF cattle and hogs.
David Parks, Norwich. was one OF the
late arrivals with car of mixed stock.
{. c. Steel, Nashville, came in late with
a car OF porheVs.
Siias Preston, Sedgwick, was : visitor at
the yards.
I. e-e was load of sows shipped to
Hennessey, Oklahoma from the yards to
day.
Leon Bank, Leon, sent in a car OF hogs.
l. z. Collins representative of the J. II.
Campbell company, was a visitor at the
wards Mr. {. says our yards are fine and
that our market is bound 10 grow fast.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-15
Chicago Grain and Produce.

The volume of trading on wheat was q
little larger today at a lower range of
prices. There was no special reason given
for decline other than the supporting
power was lac6ing.
In corn another quiet day WAS witnessed
in this market, trading being in the main
local and fluctuations confined within &c
range. The market closed firm.
On the regular oats market inactive was
again the rule. Today and yesterday have
been two of the quietest days in the specu-
lative trade experienced for long time.
Trading was moderate on the market
for hog products and there was
no particular changes TO note
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
BY Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. No. Jan, E.-Tbe Daily Indicator
rerartS- CATTLE-Rece pts 5.uU. shipments a .
MsrkA, -trJuZ Natives - Iass.5 A. CON~sl Z sse
s-oc.-r- s1G feeders 81 4o@ - fGGS-
Receipts 80 n pruerts none Market sc higher
Al l--ElleS 8. ra-=S al Buk s. t~asa S-ss.
SHEkP-Receipts lao shipments none Market
strong. Coca 70 choice na,JoLs and IAN Is
\ yatS ~ stocNera sld feeders - U--a a.
CHICAGO, H. Jan 1.-THE Drivers Journal re
ports CATTLE-ReCeipts a5o0. shipments AJG
SiarEet strong OF cusd grades. BeeveS - 5lfS5 g.
s.sers Ca -. stocGees Anc feeCegs 8 -S0S Is
Ts54s cattle s. 81 81 HOGS Hecetn.z 2AtAl
-hI.1acats 5t,l Market steady. Mixed s. -oe-5 -.
10y @5r5 \, Ii-hJ g. 51e3 -. >aEEP-Hecelpt s
On shipments lUs, Market strong ana active
Natives IS 5 - q western corn fed 3 5oyS4 81.
- ToJrIs, No. Jan. I4-CATTLE-ReCeipts liC0
- iuuleaiS Sd aarket strong. Good 20
INV nsSivs steers - 5GF5 o. fair % good
nnsfve steer = fSf 8. stocke-s and
er,.i.rS al pEss "a. RANGE =. 90 - a. HOGS
i.ass "a TsnL shipments - Market stro 2
Far TO choee ,,tI = - 90 80 -, pa,s-a i.s
SfTFEP-Receipts "a, shipments -. Market
s.xS- FAR 70 choice 4 OBS % lambs sQv5 ~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-15
Keep his for Furure References.

The Fort Scott. Wichita & Western rail-
way Missouri Pacific Route" IS the onIy
lire ruu1inc solid trains through from
Wichita 70 Kansas City and 81. Louis.
Leaving " ichlIa at 9-i5 p. d. you arrive AZ
Kansas City next morning AT o'clock
Pullman palace sleeping and free reclin-
ing chair cars through 70 Kansas City and
s. Louis without change. kernenbe If
you go via the Fort Scott Route you are
not dependent on main line conn4c-
tions a Junction Point, but you 60 RICH.
through on solid trains This i the only
route whose main line runs through Wich-
TIA AL trains are made up here and run
through solid 20 Kansas City and ST Louis
i IS tie shortest Inc 10 81 Louis
oy - miles and two hours the quickest
/ NO trains daily ST. Louis snda Il points
EAST. Ticket Office I37 North Main street.
Depot corner Second and Wichita street.
z z BLEckrEY.
Passenger and Ticket agent, Isl y. Main
81, Wicults. Kan.
Il. c TOWNSEND.
g. p S, i. A. 81. Louis. No
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-15

LsDarz nAruz~ - Srw houA6
H~ry ~ V2acy sxB-A ~ xsssaase<Sz -
tne ssh. - sz~ p4>asg7Pan 81 HH1zA
zsesss. 1yAg 10y <Aesz - - E-a - 70
ssss t~S pseszx~ s~x&A Hn>1V -. 49,
s&sc~x Ne pDkaSzssA - - x1GMA Ox~a
"a t4s s~1HG ,1AaA "wazAAP - e.
c4<Isa<. Yea ere ssUasx ~ "a ysn b
f-spc&1si< No Ess>.-<x .saaAs e..k sk<S
say s~sar1 - . rs-~- - h~~x ~
Lar sA~r- 1zs sxr~a- ~. - az
rss.rn>s-. n ~. sxss4s<G.s Sx.y A<>s
ere o<- 49, s>v sE@-sr Nxs aSr ~e4g<sz -
- .s<rn4sy' San . ss~~ is . s~ss@s
-. .a~ Ao.rs s.s. rs-sA~S ~>en - - -
.o-x nsc<xcU sf .g-hAsSSa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-15
FINANCE COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS.

Receipts for Twenty-four Hours 126
Cattle, 787 Hogs-The offerings Con-
sisted of Some Good Shipping Steers,
Which are zoe to soc Lower Than Last
Saturday-Also a Lot of Medium to
Good Butcher Cows and Heifers and q
Few Bulls---The Market Ruled Active
and Good Clearance was Made---The
Hog Receipts Were Fair, but the Quail
ity was the Poorest That Have Been in
the Yards for Morths--The Market
Opened Slow and Closed Strong, With
Top Sales at 1862 Ia for Some Late
Arrivals.