davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16

INV YoHK, Nov. l5.-Tho H,rdid
has the following special from kueuus
Ayref: relcgfams from pas1 dc Llbres
confirm the reported revolt IN Rio
Gundo and add ~ the seflousnc@a OF
ailaira. 10 IL reported that a.. slxth
regiment has Joined the lnsurgont. at
Urugusynsi n town "a the southwestern
part Of Rio drande. It's commander,
Colonel Aloado, has nlso gone over.
Besides Uiuguayann, the towns Of Pc.
dfito, Alegrlto, R1tarin aud t,squl arc
reported TO have declared Ia favor OF
the Insurgents. The forces VI the new
Juntn are Gaid ~ number 5000. all
well armed aud enthusiastic. The lead.
ers hre reported 10 be planning an i'm.
mediate attack on Porto Allegro. The
garrison al Casauava, reported 20 have
Joined the rebel troops Of the Junta At
santa Aba aud bivramOnta, arr said to
be preparing To march on Rio Jnnclfo,
and conflict seems Imminent. The
government fleet ut 5iarni. Ot the two
monitors aud three gunhoats, have
been delivered 10 10 the Iunta. This
has civsei great rejoicing. Mail All
vices via Coaiz say That the rebels sur
rounded the arsenal NJ Iiaqul yeitcr.
day. The arsenal was doien1od 10y 500
government troops. The rebels de-.
mandoi its surrender. The comman-
der refused. An attack was expected
today. The inhabitant. hre greatly
alarmed and are fleeing from the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16

. CHICAGO. Nov. ii.-Jamss Charlie.
son broke the record today with q
iTlghtful fall OF nineteen stories. He
was terra-cotta operator, working In
side the roof Of tho new Masonic Tenn
pie. He aud a companion named John
Wilson, had erected n temporary scaf-
fold, and Charles0n was standing on
this when II gave way. The distance
10 the ground was covered In ABOUT
three seconds. Every bone la his
body was crushed, and the corpse pre-
sented frightful spectacle. Wilson
saved his llls by olinging TO the slde
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16

Bainiaeedi,is 10 he Prosecuted In
sutle.

shtie.
NEw ioRK, Nov. i.-Advlces from
Chile state that ON the 7,h Of Septeni.
ber tho minister OF Justice sent TO all
the prosecuting attorneys OF tho Repub-
lie circular stating that ia order that
the revolution may produce the fruits
impefiously demanded by tho blood
which has been shed aud the cruel
sacrifices II has imposed upon the
people, IL N necessary that Justice
should DO sternly visited upon the
guilty IN order to restore TO outraged
law it former power. This minister
requisite tho greatest activity and Jill.
gence TO discover tho persons who
were concerned in tho following
among the numberlcss crimes and
0fienGoa committed; The assasslnatiOn
Of Don laidonssh; the violation aud
raokinyo Of private property, executed
10y order of or with tho tacit consent
NJ the authorities; the whlppings aud
tortures for political opinion. and also
a. procedure OF investigation, the viola.
tl0n Of private correspondence and
that Of foreign hiinisters; tho public
assaasinatlon Of the sergeants OF the
"EamergldR" battalion; Of Dan Rich.
ards, Cumming aud his companions;
the horrible massacre OF Loo CAMS;
the theft OF public money, etc. Tho
fiscal attorney has addressed the note
TO tho criminal Judges, settling forth
In detail these Grimes and urging 40.
tive work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16
Al. ArE.n,Ine .rersp..lre,ra.

Ngw York, Nov. 10. - A Buenos
Ayfes dispatch states that a tornado
passed over tho province Of Santa Fc
Friday night. The town OF Arryo
Ssco was entirely destroyed, forty peo.
pie killed and thirty wounded. A
train of eigotoon cosohes WAS over.
turned and many passengers buried.
Ths telegraph wires are down AMI dc.
tail. Of the disaster are meagre. Crops
were badly damaged. The province
0f Santa Fe has u population OF about
100000 and contains $4,000 square
miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16

a large number " tie Princes adj
mirt-s were IN waiting ai the station,
aud when The tain arrived pressed
around aud gave the Ek.ChaIccllor a
hearty gptting. Phncu bismarck
salutsd the crowd and shook hands
with hcaftinosi those near enough 10
reach HE extended hsuls. A. the
train pulled out the crowd sAug
"Druischlnud Ucbrf a lle." aud shout
ed "Comu back To Berlin; come back
10 the peiclstag.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16

MARYsvILLE, Cal, Nov. ii.-Last
night officers raided u suspicious HOUSE
and found four large opium ovens with
over n thousand fye-tael cans ready
for packing the opium whom cooked.
When the officers reached tho rooms
the occupants had escaped. The build
Ing was arranged 10 delay entrance n.
long rs possible. The ovens and other
apparatus showed recent use. From
the labels and packages about, at least
500, 900 worth Of opium must have
passed through tho place recently. No
arrests are yet made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 10. - Right Rev.
O'Brlun, ono Of tho Papsl Chamber.
lains, has arrived from rome, whence
he comes asa Papal representative 10
attend the iubile, Of Archbishop Ker.
rick. Concerning the P0pn'l recent
cncyclioal letter, O'Bfien said; "rhe
Pops had done nothing moro than
enforce tbs principles contained la the
commandment, Thou shalt not steal. ,
Private property In land has existed
from all time. 10 deny, or 10 assert
that the Pope had no right 10 enforce
that principle. would be 10 deny the
actual fact OF its existence. The
church ha. only taken the part Of the
people against their opprussop. The
world looks upon the Pops's position nv
untenAble. He VIII not leave Rome
unless compelled TO. As u whether
he can DO compelled 10 or not, Il mat.
ter which only the future can reveal.
The Jews aud FREQ Alasons are the
backbone Of the revolution, and II Is by
them that the present rulers have been
pitChiorked into power"
Tho Reverend pTelato asserted that
there was no trgth In the reported mp.
pointment OF n new American CsrJi-
nal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16
count Kainoky'S views Of the situa.
Iion.

ViRSSA, Nov. li.-In the Hungar-
ian delegation today Count Kalnoky,
tho Austrian minister Of foreign Affairs,
secuted the Idea that the vlsit Of the
French fleet TO Cronstadt had any
bearldg on tho discussion Of the OAR
dAnelles question. Adverting 10 tho
relations between Austria and Italy,
kalnoky said thst tho two governments
had an Identical eastern policy. Ho
stated from personal knowledge, that
the Interview between De Giefp, Rus
Sian minister Of foreign affair, and
Rudini the Italian premier, would
have no disturbing influence. On the
contrary, tho European outlook was
quite peaceful, otherwise he would have
been obliged 10 ask for much larger
credits for the purpose VI armament.
Regarding the movement of'Rus.lsn
iroops on this Austrian frontier Count
Kalnoky said that, 80 far as he knew,
they still continued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16

VANCOUVER, u. g., Nov. l5.-Ye..
to-day morning Custom Inspector
Lowis saw two white men parleying
Ia suspicious manner with some
Chinese on the steamer Getty OF
Japan" Suspectlng opium smuggling,
he Attempted 10 Investigate. The
whites ran, but the Chinese attacked
the officer aud beat him until ho was
unconscious. The latter has ldentltiu
two OF his assailAnts aud Chief Nc.
Lareu and two consiables went 10 the
ship with a warrant for the men. On
attempting To capture them the entire
Chinese crew surrounded the officers,
armed with kniys, hatohats, ETC., aud
a fight seemed Imminent. The po.
lice retreated into the hurricane deck,
and finally gave up tho attempt on the
promise that the men would he pro.
duced In the police court Monday
morning. The police today wore not
armed. II IL thought that the Chinese
are excited by recent riots In China
anu believe that the whites wish to In
lure them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16

supports. He has since disappeared,
aud Il is said that he and Charleson
quartoled a few moments before the
scaifold broke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16

NEW ORLEANS, Nov l5.-TheTsme
Democrats Tyler Tex, special says;
The banking house Of BonnerS Bonner
has been forced 10 the wall. IL has
had n successful career OF about twenty
years and n reputation AZ one OF the
solidest AMI soundest banks Ia tue
State. News Of the failure spread like
wlldBro and was the one topic Of con
ver.atiOn. II has been known by those
familiar with Its officers that the bank
was In straits, but II was thought that
II would he able to pull through. But
yesterday Its paper went 10 protest m
New Orleans, aud Receiver Campbell,
Of the international and Great Western
Railway, nan an attachment against II
fof s3s5, 2ls, being the amount belong.
Ing u the receiyerahip ON deposit. The
failure viii occasion no panic Vt the
other banks OF the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01
Triumphs OF Chemistry.

Chemists distinguish between various
kinds of sugars. To one class belongs cane
sugar, which is formed in the sugar cane,
sorghum, beet and maple, and which we
use at the table. To another class belong
the glucoses, of which the fruit sugar that
occurs in grapes and other fruits, and the
glucose which is manufactured on large
scale from the starch of corn, are samples.
Some time since Professor Fischer, of
Wurzburg, Germany, succeeded in the
synthesis of several sugars closely allied to
fruit sugar. He has found way to trans
form glucose into a sugar Of the type of
cane sugar. We have long known how to
convert starch and cane sugar to glucose.
The process is one of changing a more COM
pick compound to a simpler one. But the
possibility of reversing the process was
long doubted. Yet just this is what Pro
fessor Fischer has now accomplished.
Still more remarkable, was going to
say-but the time for calling such things
remarkable seems to be past-is the account
OF the preparation of an albuminoid COM
pound by synthesis. How carbohydrates
and fats may be prepared artificially we
have come to understand. But the albu-
minoid compounds contain more chemical
elements, and are far more complex; they
are indeed the highly organized material
of vegetable and animal life. That these
substances could be made in the laboratory
has been hard to believe. Yet Professor
Schutzenberger, of Paris, has reported to
the French Academy of Science the syn
thesis of a compound similar to the pep
tone into which the albuminoids of our
food are transformed in the process of di-
observation-disclosures Atwater in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01
How the Wind Blew.

He had been up in the new states. II
consequence he was full of most marvel
Gus experiences which put Munchausen il
the shade and made Colonel Tom Ochil
tree an inexperienced and veracious young
ster by comparison. Here is one of his
stories: 81 was travelling on the Q. B. and
r. or some other road with three letters.
The wind had been blowing over the town
where | had been stopping at the rate OF
from forty-fve to fifty miles an hour foI
six weeks. 1t blew and it blew and there
WAS no let up. The shingles had to be fas-
tened to the roofs with rivets and the male
population wore no whiskers. Doors and
windows were closed and battened to
windward and in many cases the houses
were secured with immense OK chains.
Il took train for the east one fine morn.
ing with the breeze still blowing at that
terrific rate. 1t happened that the direc
ton of the wind was exactly the same as
the train. The track was as straight and
level as foot rule for 500 miles. Going
out on the rear platform / lighted wax
taper and stuck it between the boards. 1t
burned as straight as if in a closed room.
There was not a flicker. The wind and
the train were going at the same rate OF
speed and there was a perfect calm" -
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01

souss Tszrs so PrDfrsssr Ria pianf-d
in tie FrartfsFl Doras-esl zsrs1su sozrs q
the tree fr1a 'shlrb e - a5s.s1 80 Tsp
ausss sataia they iaoqgsF o. yaFsash. IAs
irp> - knanu - botz1lkts ~ fbs kkzs
vsT1i1. saa Is zf1rszFs illsss az ros t2isFy
fCaT healthy TREES. s9sas tsir-J tss- hsss
Professor Resz has tstsa s=p truss = fes
O. tie trees ana asaf .s - Jaszs fsr frs1t'
~ native al s,s e a. however. slay,.st
uzesesz for E-1Fse@sns % szt~zzpt 20 com
psss vita the Japaasss in tsrsr Asss o'zs
toe LNequer. z y car b naes iroza tree
.-sgrs j. Earep-. anzT - nsss Tor SsA1.
y. r-serss faaB s.s~s .Eg aso4
E eafarta. ~ Tsra-ss ;zs-
-- ia 4-ts - vast nzT -
s+Fsf sef rzsxas dzstFiet. ara -
ZaFa Es- .la 6e.szsrs01s ~ IN
-sas g-orrss sad Ias consequently
t~a - a-.ae gls Jspzsaess. ks~sssg.
es-as - rz.4sFssaud y. ssh u = eSgt1is
fiss maze beautiful lznga.r CT TarL.sA
Es stse !.ser - Ehsiv s-rsss bas tseF kcsR
~ DssoS.ses sscxss- i.nsa-aa AssAAss5S-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01
On. TmhreIla Ic...

Mr. Spinks-Why ander heavens did
you give Ellington that co.toa um breI.z.
He'll never bring Il bars
Ms Splnks-The oa2y ether one n the
race was SIX
foE shculd aase gwen bsn tnst
"Humps, Il lie wou.1a't rHlarn f'a
cotton one. sshy sis0sai 4 be Eeturn tas si.A
ones Tell ne thai, Ar- Spinks
The cotton one wzs lis View ioEs
WeSAlv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01

There is more inquiry for 1 and 2-year-
old stockers.
The receipts of hogs the past month is
somewhat larger than of former months.
Mr.. A. w. Penny, who has bought hogs
for the Dold. packing house for some years,
bias severed lis connection with Dold and
today was his last day at the yards in the
capacity Of buyer. Mr.. Penny has been
here for several years and has gained the
friendship and esteem of all who know him
and have had dealings with him. being
courteous and gentlemanly at all times.
He will be much missed at the yards. He
goes to Kansas City in the near future,
where he enters a commission firm to be
styled Ladd, Downs & Penny.
The shippers who marketed stock today
we're:
Joseph Scott. Zyba, hogs.
VIM. GrieIfenstein, Noble. o. T., hogs.
j. B. Kell, Clearwater, hogs.
j. NJ. pirtle, FL Dorado, hogs.
w. Worthington, Whitewater, hogs.
KirkwoOd & Miller, Bluff City, hogs.
Z. Is. Roby, Isabel. cattle and hogs.
j. j. McNay, Hazleton, cattle and hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01
Live STOOK MARKET


KANSAS CITY. Nc. nov. so G. TTIF-TReceip
$500 shipments 800. Native strong. Texans weak.
Steers IS S)@G 90. - 35aS 81, stOckers and
feeders - 2jyd3 81. HOGS RcCeipts Goa shipments
eo0 5aIc lower. Tulk % 2U@l5 a. all trades 81 50
tn o.. SHEEP-BeCeipLs SJ0, shipments ..... I'm
changed
ST. LOUIS. No. Nov. 30.--CATTL F. Receipts 100.
shipments 800 Higher. Natives 81 5GGl 60 Texans
and Indians . 1865 90 HOGS-Receipts 500 ship
ments 100. Lower. Heavy 81 s as %. mixed So 20
6iS "a, lisht s. 4093 90. SHEEP-Receiprs 100.
shipments Strong. Fair To good - 4OG2G 0,
CHICAGO Ills, Nov. CATTLi-R Receipts Is O0n.
Ehipmeuts tEO Shade higher Natives s. 30 - 20
Texans 81 80, stccSers , ltq2 O. Il Is ~ IS.
HoGS-keceIpts Gil0. shipments l00O Heavy TO
mixed gradeS lower light steady. Rough aud COM
mon So aeS3 =. mixed and packers s. 70FS IS.
prime heavy aud butchers weights s. S5G3 20, prime
light - 25S.3 a.. S2EEP-Receip:s 100 shipments
1880. Steady. Native ewes 81 C0Gl4 25, mixed ewes
and lambs - l5e4 So wethers ana yearlings a GOO
8 q, westei rs 81 % lambs 81 cGs5 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01

know a lot NJ men who are not credited
with being sociabie, intelligent, entertain
ing, honest and so on, simply because they
themselves have incorrect notions about
letting their good qualities become known
Ii is men of this class who are out of work
quite frequently. because they are either
afraid TO ask the favor Of being permitted
to work fo- some one on a salary OF be
cause they Deciecs 10 let their employers
know that they are doing some other fel-
lows work besides their own. Excessive
modesty Of this kind Is a positive vice, and
one. too, that is exceedingly hand TO up
root.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01
Baths in Paris One Hundred Years A go.

The Parisians who preferred cold baths
a hundred years ago, or at the commence
ment of this century, took them in the
Seine, without paying serious attention 10
those who were passing along the quays
The Paris of today is more scrupulous, but
as swimming baths are numerous one OBJ
serves the proprieties without being great
ly incommoded. The bathtubs of the end
of the last and the commencement of the
present century were made with view to
economiziHg hot water. They were, in re-
atty, tubs slightly elongated, with the
head slightly raised, in which one could
neither conveniently sit nor lie at length.
That in which Marst was asSassinated
may still be seen at the Grevin museum,
and one of those of Boraparte at Fontaine-
bleau. Neither is OF a model that would
meet any sort of favor in America. Before
the revolution wealthy French mobiles had
luxurious baths made in the form of sofas,
reclining chairs or couches- Sometimes
baths were made sufficiently capacious to
accommodate several persons at a time
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01
KanSas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY Nov. 90.
FLoUR-XX Csc, Xxx 55c. family 81 0s. choice
81 60 fancy 81 s0Sl S.
WBEAT-Strong and higher. No. 2 hard. cash
sc bid for November. No. red Sc bid
CORA-Weak and lower No cash DC, bid. NO
vember 3SIec bid.
oATS-Firmer. No. cash 291fc bid. November BIC
asked.
BARLEY-Firm and unchanged.
RYE-Strong at S35fc-
BUTTEK-Steady. Creamery 23S2ec. dairy l6922c
store packed l4gl6c. PACK l2c.
EGGS-EirIn, &c.
HAY-Strong Timothy ss 90, fancy prairie
81 o. medium IS COOS 60 choice IS So prime II toe
90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01

Authorities claim that in some Instances
female whales desert their calves il order
20 save themselves. bat tsis assertion las
never been proved beyond contradiction,
the fact being well established that only
in isolated ca - has this beea observed D.
either scientists or y nAlemen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01
Wichita Produce Market.

b. cd. ...r.. .- WICHITA. Nov. 50
rIoUR-Highest patent So 90, second patent s. 81
extra fancy az n
BUTTEI;-First creamery soc, second creamery
&c. finest dairy 2c. fine dairy l5c,comnon dairy l0c.
EGGS-20c per dozen.
POULTRY BOOSTERS 81 s002 o. per dozen or &c
per pound. hens e esS2 q per dozen or &c per
pound spring chickens 81 76s2 80 per dozen or nc
pel r'Lnd. turkeys 7Ssc Ter pound. aucks-teal
a - naArs a. 20 per dozen. prairie chickens IS "
Der doEea5 Young eerse e per pound.
lt!AI OBS hoiCe 4SGhoc pet busheL
EPLE~-s> 00.l2 ~ pOr barrel,
IoAl-Nuthlaclte Sli 70. Canon city s. 90 Weir
City - 81 trcntenac - ~ PittsUurg "a -. Illinois
e. x. Nc AISler q ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01
Wichita Gram Market.

Following are the closing quotations
GBAlN-Car lots on track.
WH.4AT-dNd1dc.
CORN-New Slee53c
OATS-2la21c.
RIE-No or better 5n9SSc.
UAN-BAlec - SECS - per ton, loose, 81 01G5 %.
GROUND COftN-ClOp In car lots &C per 100
pounds corn an oats Il W per lUO pounds, bran
RCkeu. 6Jo per lGO pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01
10 extra. .....sI 0094 80
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The following are the representative sales OF cat
IL a. H.. at.ds tLadaY.
HOGS.

The supply today was large for Monday,
there beng S32 hogs on sale The quality
today was only fair. Packers were the
principle buyers and took everything on
the araet. Hogs were quoted 5910 cents
lower, and the market closed weak. The
hog receipts for the past month were
1855.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01
A CHINESE BANQUET.

AT frequent intervals along the streets in
the city there are what may be called res
taurants right out in the street. The
keeper may be seen squatting on the stone
pavement On q low stool. He has a little
earthen furnace or bungalow" on which
he cooks various kinds of food. On a low
counter by his side are trays of food and
in front of the counter are stools for Gus
toners.
The Chinese generally have only two
meals day-breakfast about or 10 O'Clock
in the morning and dinner at or in the
afternoon. Husband and wife seldom eat
together, and never do so when strangers
or guests are present. The females eat by
themselves, after the men have finished.
The rice is placed in a large dish in the
center of the table and each person helps
himself, filing his bowl by means of a
ladle or large spoon.
He then holds his bowl in his left hand
near the chin, and then pushes the rice into
his mouth by means of two chopstIcks,
both held between the thumb and the fore
and middle fingers of the right hand
Knives and forks are not used at meals.
Whenever a bit of FISH or vegetable il
wanted, it is selected from the common
CISl ana conveyed " tuS uuOutu ny IAS
use of the chop sticks.
Private banquets among the higher
classes of Chinese are given with all due
respect to form and ceremony. The guests
are invited ~ means of little slips OF red
paper Cred being the festal color on which
IS written: ION the - day trifing en-
tertainment will await the light of your
countenance. FuRg Keung's compli-
ments."
The host, dressed in gorgeous array, well
comes his guests, and when they have all
arrived invites them TO lay aside their
robes of ceremony The tables are laid cut
in tasteful manner, having pyramids Of
cake, piles Of fruit and dishes of preserves,
the whole almost buried with flowers.
Some time is consumed by host and guests
in formal requests and refussls TO take the
highest seats, though no one viii sit down
until the host has taken his place.
The host apologies for the frugal char
acter of tue repast, and az a certain mo-
ment the guests rise simultaneously and
drink his health. Then, IN politeness, they
invert their glasses 20 show that they are
drained. At TIE conclusion of the feast il
is not considered inpoLte for 8 guest 10
express satisfaction with the good things
he has eaten and exhibit signs of having
stuffed himself 10 REPETITION il appreciation
of the dinner.-New York Voice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01

When Baby was sick, we gave aer CGs-oriA
Ther s..e wss n Child. she erred for Casto-tA-
When she became Mss, she cluzE to CaSso-Is-
when she had Children. she gave the@ CaStovlA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01

FINANCEANDCO COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts OF Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past 10
Hours were: Cattle, 684; Hogs, 932.
Shipments: Cattle, $50; Hogs, 90. The
Hog receipts for the month ending
Nov, 80 were 1855.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30
CoFFEE-Rio steady. No l. I35f&I39kc.
SUGAk-Refined easy, powdered 4asc, cubes 4a.l6
COTTON-Quiet, Middling uplands l-l6c, Mid.
ding l6c. Sales 800 bales. Sales last week 9si
bales for spinning. Futures closed firm sales
lls,1UO bales December 7.75c, January I94c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-01
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
FRED W. ISRAEL Il. Z. istiA al
Notary Public.
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.

To buy Wichita city property SedC1ick county
land ut present prices mean large returns your
money, Wichita, with her stock and other indus
tries. is Just In her fancy and such bargains
now offer were never offered before. All having
business in line invited to cali or correspond
The Wichita interests of non-resideDts properly
and faithfully cared FOR. Onice second floor Is
North Market. Israel Building. dot!