davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-09-18
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Among the new bills introduced
this week is one by Benton's rep
resentatiye, now before the finance
committee. 1t is an amendment to
the assessment law, allowing the
assessors Is cents for each property
taxpayer and 5 cents for each poll.
1t will cut down the earnings of
assessors at least two-thirds.
The Worlds Fair bill as recon-
mended by the commissioners has
passed third reading in the senate.
1t is the original bill, including the
section appropriating $4,000. A
census Of the general assembly was
taken last week which developed a
majority opposed to making an APP
preparation to the Worlds Fair.
The anti-scrip bill, compelling
employers to settle with their en-
ployes every thirty days, which
passed the house last week, was
passed by the senate last Tuesday,
Messrs. Alexander and Coats only
voting againt it. In his speech ia
yoring this bill Friday, Represen-
tative Alleman declared that fully
Is per cent. Of the circulating me-
dium in East Tennessee was Of this
character.
Senator Woodlee introduced a
bill Monday to authorize a uniform
ballot throughout the State. 1t
provides that every ballot shall be
seven inches long, three inches
wide, printed OF written plainly on
white paper, with no colors. marks,
pictures, or insignia printed there
on. All other ballots shall not be
counted, and judges counting them
are subject to a penalty as guilty
OF a misdemeanor.
When the apportionment bill
came up in the house Monday the
Republicans objected, but that did
not prevent the measure from be-
ing passed by strict party vote.
The bill is about the same as that
defeated at the regular session by
flibustering on the last day. IN
der the new apportionment Ben
ton jointly elects a representative
with Decatur and Henry. Benton
IS placed in the twenty-fourth SEN
atorlal district composed OF the
counties of Benton, Humphreys,
Decatur and Hardeman.
The house devoted a greater part
OF the morning session last Friday
to the discussion Of the resolution
providing for a recess till Novem-
Der 30, in order that the commit
tees may have more time to do their
work. 1t was adopted by vote of
At to A. In the senate Monday
Senator West, Republican, intro
duced a resolution for adjournment
Saturday at noon. Senator Coats
Immediately moved that the reso-
luton be referred. Senator Rivers
seconded the motion and it carried
by an overwhelming vote. This
means that the Democratic Sena-
tors, after talking the matter over
among themselves, had determined
to remain in session till the bust
ness before them is transacted,
whether they receive any per diem
OF not.
The Morris penitentiary bill has
passed the senate and went to the
house Tuesday on its third reading.
1t is substantially the same bill as
recommended by the joint commit
tee, synopsis Of which we publish
ed last week. Section 2 of the bill
provides for the appointment of
three commissioners by the Gov
ernor and board Of prison inspect
DIS. These commissioners are to
visit prisons In other States and
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-09-18

REEDS Billion Dollar Congress
should be the issue for the Democ-
racy in 1892 It viii win in can
ter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-09-18
SUDDEN DEATH OF A LADY.
A Wouid-be Suicide. Judge w. A.
Steele Paralyzed.
OTHEB L0CAE NEWS ITEMS.

Sudden Death. Mrs. Louisa Hol.
lingsworth, wife of Mr.. Harvey
Hollingsworth, living q miles east
from Camden, died suddenly last
Friday morning. She complained
OF being sick the day before, and
when her husband went to call her
the next morning he found her
dead. She is supposed to have died
OF apoplexy at an early hour in the
was morning. Mrs. Hollingsworth
about sixty years oldand was prob
ably the largest woman in Benton
County, her weight being about 27O
pounds. Her remains were inter
red at Chalk Hill Cemetery Satur-
day. Rev. Thomas f. Bowman. Of
Waverly, performed the funeral
rites.
Tired of Living.-Delia Buchan-
an, a white woman, who is STAYING
at Tom Coles, l mile east from
Camden, took dose Of morphine
Tuesday with suicidal intent The
dose was not sufficiently large to
accomplish death, however. She
told of taking the drug after recov-
ering from the effects, and in reply
to remark that it had not killed
her. She said no; but something
else would.
ParaIyzed. Judge w. A. Steele.
who was reported sick last week,
received a stroke Of paralysis on
Tuesday. His entire left side is
affected and he can not use either
limb and speaks only in an maud
IDLE whisper. The old gentlemen
has passed his eightieth year, but
has held up remarkable consider
ing his age. His many friends will
regret to learn of his alarming con-
dition.
Fell From a Wagon Davy Rush
ing, while engaged in driving one
OF Lashlee's teams last Saturday.
was thrown from a wagon and sus-
tanned painful, though not very
serious injuries. He was driving
slowly along the street on the south
side OF the square, when the team
made rather sudden turn causing
him to lose his balance and tumble
out, alighting head down.
a New Church. The Unity and
Union congregations of the Baptist
Church, near Holiday, have con-
solidated and will erect fine build
ing at Holiday. The building will
be large two story house, the up
per floor to be used as a meeting
hall for the Masonic order. The
Masons will bear a portion Of the
expense on the building.
The Peanut Crop. Every report
from over the county shows that a
deficiency in the peanut crop even
greater than was anticipated two
months back will exist in the yield
OF the present crop. It is not now
a certainty that fourth of crop
will be made this year in Benton
County.
A Business Change. Mr.. James
Townsend, of this place, and Mr..
J. K. Hatley, of Holiday, have
bought out Mr.. L. 0. Lashlee's liv-
cry stable business. The trade was
closed Tuesday, the consideration
being $1,000. Mr.. Lashlee speaks
Of engaging in farming.
Cut Himself. While making an
axe handle one day last week Mr..
Willard Mcdaniel accidentally cut
his knee with a drawing knife. It
is pronounced pretty bad, though
not serious cut.
Death ola Former Camden Lady
Mrs, Dr. John Smith, Of Dover,
died last Sunday of consumption,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-09-18
The CHRONICLE.

= HE CHRONICLE Is entered at the Camden
ielill'' post oliice as second-class mail matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-04
An Outfit for Neuralofa.

If there is any one in Macon who had
little faith in hoodoos and charms a few
weeks ago that person was Chief Kenan.
But at last all unbelievers are brought
around. and it appears this was the case
with the doughty chief. Some days ago he
was suffering considerably with neuralgia.
After trying every remedy under the sun
he at last came upon a friend who had a
recipe which he was not caring particu-
larry to reveal to the chief, but seeing the
official in deep trouble be finally consented
TO apply the remedy. Securing a spool OF
black silk thread, he cut of several bits.
One he tied around the neck of the chief,
another down the back, and connecting the
one from the neck with that around the
waist, and fourth down his breast, con-
Meeting in the same way the two bands
This completed the outfit.
When the operation was finished the
chief, with an incredulous smile, asked
what came next. ooh, you Will talk diff
ferently in a few minutes" replied the
friend, with a shake OF the head In a
minute the official felt strange sensation
in the face, and within five minutes the
pain had left him. To say that he was
amazed would be putting it mildly. He
has already given the cure to dozen sui
ferers, and now he is at work solving the
problem of how he was cured. As yet he
has found 10 one who can give the cause
for it.-Macon Telegraph.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-04

The old idea in the use of lightning rods
was ITO draw the lightning" and, by
means Of the rod, conduct it harmlessiy
away from the building thus protected
But the old rods often failed, and this re-
suit writer in Science attributes TO the
fact that the question of dissipating. rather
than conducting, the electricity was lg-
nored- He says:
Keeping clearly in view the fact that in
providing protection against lightning we
must furnish some means by which the
electrical energy may be harmlessly dissi-
pated, the question arises, Can an i'm
proved form be given to the rod so that it
shall aid in this dissipation"
AS the electrical energy involved mani
tests itself on the surface OF conductors,
the improved rod should be metallic; but,
instead of making large rod, suppose that
we make it comparatively small il size, so
that the total amount Of metal running
from the top of the house TO some point a
little below the foundations shall not ex-
coed one pound. Suppose, again, that we
introduce numerous insulating joints in
this rod. We shall then have rod that
experience shows will be readily destroyed
will be dissipated-when discharge
ORACS PAaNOs anu 81 ieA d. ttA7 Al~tAA
energy is consumed in doing this there will
be the less to do other damage
The only point that remains to be proved
is to show that the dissipation OF such a
conductor does not tend TO iGjure other
bodies in its immediate vicinity. | can
only say that have found 10 case record
ed where such a conductor for instance
small wire or gliding has been dissipated,
even If resting against a plastered wall.
where there has been any material damage
done to surrounding objects. In every case
this dissipation takes place just as gun
powder burns when spread out on board.
The objects against which the conductor
rests may be stained. but they are not shat
tered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-04
Scientific Brevities-

Celluloid IN solution Is sad 10 make q
fine lacquer for metal aud q good wood
varnisa.
4 pneumatic chiseI has been introduced
into q stone cutting establishment Ia Ger
many. Il resembles in appearance sy-
ringe, which the operator holds with both
hands, and as he lets it slide over the SIR
face OF the stone or metal the ehisel chips
OF splinters and particles Compressed air
acting on = piston inparcs rotation OF
from 1900 70 L, 90 revolution PEP minute.
Different classes Of substances have been
found 20 affect the organs Of taste N the
following order: BitIers, acids, saline sub
stances sweets and alkslies- The taste
nerves are nearly a.ooo TINES - sensitive 70
quIulne g. 10 sugar.
One theory o. the diamond mines o.
South Africa is that they zre situated Il
vents or chimneTs varying from seventy TO
i,5oo feet II diameter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-04
REPRESENTATIVE SAFES
Tho following are the representative sales OF
hogs at the Yards today:
Brief Mention.


Hogs opened % to cents higher, and
closed strong at 10 cents higher than last
night.
The run of cattle today was small
Healy 6 Glenn shipped A car of stock cat
tie to Windsor Bros, Belle Plain, today.
The J. P. Co. shipped a double deck Of
hogs to Indianapolis; Houston shipped
car of stock, and Kennedy & Robbins sent
out load of cattle
There was another load Of hogs received
from Hutchinson today. The packing
house there evidently cannot compete with
the prices paid for hogs in Wichita.
Hog buyers today were: Dold, sic;
Whitaker $40; J. P Co., 80; Harriott, u;
Houston, "a
The following shippers had stock on to-
days market:
Holm & HawleY, Sylvia, hogs
c. NJ Elliott, Sterling, hogs.
r. Sparks, Conway Springs, hogs and
cattle
Chesky & Rechif, Nickerson, hogs.
VIM. McKitrick, Augusta, hogs.
J. Buffin gton, Oxford, hogs.
J. s. Hope, Hutchinson, hogs.
The Bank of Lyons hogs.
w A Mcclure, Lyons, hogs.
Kenyon & Vsndiver, Neodesha, hogs.
Doc Shives, Burton. hogs.
J. z Cooley, Rose Hill, cattle and hogs.
NJ NJ Munger, Harper, hogs.
d. B. Jones, Mound Ridge, hogs and
cattle
James Miller, Viola, hogs and cattle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-04
'.But when you SCI back 90 will hav.
Young Swelis on Parade

Al anusingsight on The avenues pleasant
afternoons is the approach OF group Of
young swells. They come n groups 81 txc
or three, aud appear e. i they ha5 been
dressed and drilled for the afternoon Ia
ra6e. The clothes ara cut on exactly the
same pattern. they assume the same vague
expression of coUneenance, and ever larry
their canes il the same way. They hold
their canes IN the middle WITH the head
down and about foot and q half IN front
OF them This last requires quite Sd effort.
and IL is 10 wonder 70 me .haE these youths
look so pale and exhausted | a1 quite
sure that Il they were addressed they would
identicsIly make the same reply; a. least
they don't give ore the idea OF originality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph.

Ct ror-rs Mo April 3 = CATTLE-Receipts
$500 shipments 100 Market strong, Native
steers 81 uuS5 80. stockers and feeders. s5s4 %,
Texans and Indians 25,24 Is. HOGS-ReceIPtS
5000 shipments 500 Market higher. Heavy. 81 ~
as % mixed. 81 SOFA So SHEEP-Rectsl pts none,
shipnents so Market steady. Good TO choice
81 1895 %.
kansas CITY April S-CATTLE = Receipts
$50 Sh pmsnts co Market strong. lc higher Steers
IS S96s6 To- cows 81 25s So stockers and feeders
SOb24 Is. HOGS-Receips 1891. shipments $40
Market active l i5c higher Bulk - 5Sss4 %, al
grades s. ebSi IS. SHEkP-Receip pts III hlp-nents
- Market strong for good, others steady. Coed
TO choice Ulds5 ~.
CHICAGO. H. April S.-CATrLE - Receipts
SOL shipments 800 Market Inactive, unchanged.
Cows and feeders steady. Steers ii J0s. %. COWS
ard hefers s. ~. stockars as 80. natives IS 900
IS HOGS Receipts Is. 10 shipments lJcj1. Trade
brisk Va aes str NJ. l0C higher. Rough and com
nor 5}z1 e. prime mixed and pae Sers SlJS5 W
Ycfne heavy and butchers weights toss :, light
90SS5 10. pigs IS = o. SHEEP-heceipts sSG
shnrnepts sSli Market slow. unsatiSf s.ctory. liza
% lower western ewes 4as4 50 lambs trade Ne
elected,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-04
In a Doctors Waiting Room.

The celebrated DR. Metzger, Of Amster-
dam, who successfully treated the empress
of Austria, has only one waiting room for
all his patients, whatever their rank or
condition. Each has 20 wait his turn
Some time ago a poor woman, who hap
pened TO be there, turned 70 her neighbor,
a lady of distinguished appearance, not
withstanding the simplicity OF her attire,
and said:
How long we have 10 wait 70 be sure.
I dare say you have got little child at
home, too?'
No"
But when you get hack you will have
70 sweep out your rooms
"No, have folks who do that for me-
'Indeedf But you'll wan: TO get dinner
ready"
Not even that, for dine at the hotel
VERY well, a. you have nothing particu-
lar 70 do, you might let NE have your
turn'n
Very willingly" replied the lady, who
was the empress Of Australia Bon Mes
saCer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-04
REPRESENTATIVE sALEs.
HOGS.

Hog receipts today were fair and the
quality was better than yesterday. The
market opened 216@5 cents higher, and
about all of the early offerings went over
the scales at this advance. The market
kept advancing during the day, and closed
strong at 10 cents higher than at last
nights close The demand was strong.
Everything sold rapidly at the advanced
prices. Tops brought $40, against 81. 80
yesterday, but the bunch that sold for
this were very good packing hogs. The
greatest raise was on the medium grades,
which composed the bulk of offerings, and
the sales on bulk were at 81 55G 4. Is,
against 81 3594 30 yesterday. Light hogs
were in good demand and got a 215@5 cent
raise. The market closed active and
strong at the advance.
REPRESENTATIVE SAFES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-04

In a recent magazine article. Ar. Erness
Inzerxoil. the noted writer. says
Il ne climate Of Southern California IA
winter closely resembles that a Egypt.
It's equability i constant. and its dTyne@s
i proverbiat The only complaint made 10
that IL Is too nearly perfect. Residents
bred 10 the eastern states confess DOW nd
then that s rousisg s-orn would give them
a grateful sensatioa. But this ssnisment
meets with 80 favor from the tnau who Ia.
just lied from 3 SUPERB atty Of Sstress AID
chilling gales To lin perpetual summer
seems perpetual paradise. And % tie Ia
valid drsadlo the advance q disease. The
still. arid atmosphere II as TIE breath ~
lie "
The most cor7 fortasls way 20 reach the
Pacific coast n via Santa Fs Route
Weekly excursions "a Pullman togFsss
sieeyeTs a iow rates Apply % q. T.
Nicholson. g. L. 4 !. A. topeka. ksr-.
tor folder te
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-04

TIE output from the large coucerus IN
New YORK amounts 70 3, Q1s pies daily and
the bakers turn OFT about a 10 more. o.
800 day, -, 90 a week. ard q SOC 0ec
Per vez<-an Average q about IS pies Per
capita These ples, CIT into quarters, tie
usual sizes outside CT boarding houses,
would make loa GO go pieces
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-04
gas 4 Eilssr.
ca.


Caiifo~-la. Waahi1gfoa aod orszDa are
havlzg a booEa" CT sold bass as rear.
TIE country - fact a!g3E Ep ~ftA ,sgsEsss.
Business = Lively u az SrSzehSs i Tc1
kagso<a % be c3s q tc~ ua1y ~to aSs
tklrk1uE q tskingA tr1c - tie Pscts7
sess- Tor flxxxssrs G kzsfrezs. write 20 a
7. Stchelssn, g. r ard 7 4 A Z :.
r. = 2. Tc,<ka. Ezo. taT Pscs1e ss.ss
g:.yztr.rs - app u soeAi sgsHt HaS.3 "a
-rsf1.% X North Nan st-yes. ex ntpn ,ss~
ssrge- s-A.seu. eornsr DggglAs sat IRA.
sst earn 81 EsyEsC'z@&rs LA<s1E ssZsos4lly
o1as.cssS1 Parties Ia <
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-04

species of palm bearing the famous double
cocoanuts" 1t is not a little remarkable
that the species, SO far as known, grows
only on the small islands where it was
first seen, and the plant has been named
accordingly Lodoicea Sechellarum.
Since the time OF its discovery much
curious information mas been gathered re-
garding the parent plant which produces
this largest known of all tree fruits. 1t
must vegetate thirty years before a flower
bud Is produced During this timei builds
a columnar trunk which, since it must
support the heavy fruit and resist the force
of tropical gales, needs to be OF extraor-
binary strength. To compensate in meas
ure for the consequent rigidity unique
arrangements acting like ball and socket
Joint is developed at the base. The lower
end of the trunk is henlispherical and fits
into sort of bowl composed of extremely
hard material like the shell of the nut, and
pierced by holes the size of thimble,
through which the roots make their way
into the surrounding soil. This arrange
ment permits the tree TO sway III response
to strong winds in spite Of the rigidity OF
the trunk. The maximum height of the
tree, about one hundred feet, is attained in
about as many years. This statement,
however, applies only to the male or STAN
mate, trees, the female ones being some
what shorter, in order that the pollen
which is transferred by the wind may
more readily reach the pistils.
After the ovules are fortified ten years
are required to ripen the fruit. In four
years they reach their full size, which is
about eighteen inches long by the same in
breadth, and nearly as much in thickness,
but at this time the nut is soft and filed
with a semi-transparent jelly. This be-
comes firm and edible like the meat of a
cocoanut, and is surrounded by an ex-
tremely hard shell, which in turn is COW
cred by fbrous husk- As many as eleven
of these enormous fruits may be produced
at one time, thus making cluster of be-
tween four and five hundred pounds
weight An entire nut will hold three or
four gallons, and being very durable they
serve well as water kegs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-04

Dr. .Toha Hall. Of New YORK. e reported
as saying that &c finds L means o. g-2ce
10 stand before one o. :se great store win
dovs u Broadway ard thank tie Lord for
the large aaraoer Of sl.nSz u thai wIndox
ke CA - xsllcl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-04

The fresh receipts OF cattle today were
small. There was nothing on sale but
common and medium cattle, consequently
trading was dull and prices were about
steady with yesterdays sales. There was
no apparent change in the market but it
was thought by both buyers and sellers
that had there been any good stuff offered
it would have been sold at stronger prices
than yesterday. Nearly ali the stock was
sold st the close.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-04
Wichita Produre Narker-


FtOUR-Hight patent s. 81 second patent - >,
extra fancy So Is. fancy ~
BCTTEh-FirSt creamery &c second creamery
asc finest dairy &c, Hne dairy loc, common dairy
lea l25<c,
FGGS-G@ioc -
PoCITRE-Roosters 81 5ea1 a. hens 81 sos W
srrSs 81 dEaz 40 live turkeys 6teTc per pound
POT TOES-Ain 1esots- sacked per oo- sI ~
fancy Creely 81 30 Es-ly Ohio 4 ioe5 Oe -
AI6AT-AntLrarite al o., Canon City s. o.. Nelr
CITY a. So Frontenac - %. Pitsbars :. ~ LIMOS
4. &c MeAllis s. u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-04
II is Painted Red.

The Kansas City and Wichita special
train via the Santa Fe runs without
change OF any class, and has in its equip
ment new reclining palace chair car
which is free IL If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-04

FINANCRAND COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS.

Receipts ofLive Stock at the Union Stock
Yards during the past "a hours: As
Cattle, 1928 Hogs. Shipments: lot
Cattle, BOG Hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-04

CoES.Aprl es1fc. May CSC, July s51xc
OAfS-May $3.50. June 54c July size
POkK-Aday St2 81, IN SIS 0l Ser,sern Der sIs se%
LARD-hay s. e21a. July Sc a. Septenaber7 37le,
Cash quotations were ns follows
fl.oCIt-trm. Dealers asking nc advance.
y inter patents - 5oe5 spring patents "a 5992 60
WiEAr-So cash o.
CORN+S1lc.
OATS-541pc,
RNE@7
BAKLEY-Nominal
FLAXSEED-sl 2I
TlMOFHY-sI 26SaI a.
PORk-Sl2 o.
LARD-So S2I5
SHORT RIBS-s5 ese6 90.
DEY SALT SHOULDERSa5 Is
SORT CLEAR SIDES-i6 3J6s6 81
NHISEY-$l &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New \ ork sioney.

NEW YORK. Aprtl
Money IN rail- EASY ranging from 2SsS1e per cent
To- -osj1 n p closing offered al per cent
Prime mercantile paper oSt s.se g..
Sr.rlir- exchange quiet. DFEu a ~ y 4SA
siyty d.T his aud 81 Ss5a for demand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-04

Call A: the SsrtA Re ticket oSzoe. II =,
Man street. for Descriptive books cOts.
csrnlng Colorado. View MsI.eo, Calisor-
nia Oregon. " ash.nzton. The Dzkot&s.
X youliug and ( tab Ia sG9lii9r q sup
plying tko=s ante. pats@g TIP wet w4sa
.L.s Information pz-raes may also iesfn %
ttsir advantages 81 calling At tie Saata
r osEcs before purchasing sgSkssss or ss-
dress tie ur1srssE as4
" d guEDoCE.
IL S1fta Xsia a..
~ Wichita. ksa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-04

e~-d - co os1ts q STAMPS - eota %
Tosa EesszE- a.. Es.@rzi fa1kss sd czSzsrss-
srer Aa-eu. CAsesga. Rex Ls.&Ec aid Fas-sts
yat4~ay. fcr pax g re lss@z<s s-zocse-
e~f. ss81ksss pairing cards tEst srsf SAC.
os1s-1 re egrs and rsprs~4 stoag tss snx.
-. q ~ oeso1es g Bsgk- Flvs. -<T<n~l ,.
Czsso. DztcA. EgeArs. y szss a. ar sssssf
srs-.sut - 1zc1xra zzaas s1a a. fe@f
Esozxya wcrza ere sE1sa gvsr az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-04
Mn.hi, & Grain fa ket.

" Irhii & Graln VA KIT
WICHITA. Kan, April
Following are the closing quotations
GRAIN-Car lots or tracS-
wHFAT-No sns9Ic. No hard sc No ) sc,
'CoRNCNos or better sc, white sc, new corn aS1
oATs-2si5c.
RYF-ko 3 or better. SIC
HAY-S2 ca per ton n car lots - :,
GF0I-\l CORN-Chop IN car Iols 81 USsi u per
q b..