davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-20

given Here we have land mortgage
and children) OF
$3,637,O 87.
This townships Therefore the OF the
$58662
Allowing 5000 families and
These MORTGAGES average up over $500
gage 1t often runs less Five years
year every Tail at least we know
averaged due 1890 This would average
dollars year.
An examination
Of foreclosures county redemption
deeds makes 700 home losses lit
tie any, large Allowing that large the awful fact
later the great majority OF these 547 mortgaged
scarcely 5000 he lost through
absolute certainty terrible debt be paid.
the interest the
least $4,000 and beyond all question: with commissions and
expenses up This alone amount sufficient to
stagg any country But unfortunately this
is
township that
while the number of chate mortgages exceeds that
land still the amount However ne
that the amount Of chatt debts
one the land Indebtedness We earnestly
sought be OF this NATTER and
than one debts Then the coun
try least this the amount
by competent authority in that county Thus the
County total such total man
paid Besides the township and the bonds the
city individual the citizens this
county stagger public recorded debt Of
over five millions of dollars!
bill 10000
dollars township annually for interest
that these mortgages
"REPREsENT 1MpRovEMENTs!'
debts do represent
They represent fifteen
crops the counties the
This the absolute truth We
talked with good Industrious temperate Intelligent who
the would not fur
the interest proportion
principal of the debt.
mighty in Minneapolis the farmers
their the
country hopeless For before
Tail County will have
the sylock the
Exchanger puocrat till his cheeks purple
until their sleek SILVER
dert he hot breath Of indignation which is arising.
through with this thing yet We declare that the farmers
In other Words their taxes amounting
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
mostly paid upon peoples
property which others getting than legal by
the practical usurv involved mortgaged farm farm decided to an
his profit by the
Otter Tail County 87 report
a WAS incun AZ $50 The total land MORTGAGES
nearly
The nsoven it's recordsand it's Insolvency
every year the tune OF
DOLLARS,
mentioning municipal and township debts
words it takes
-FOUR ACRE, YEAR,
and and bond debts exclusive
storbt interest municipal and township db levied
the cultivated OF the gets there OF
knows.
gtte1ng prosperity compared per year
profit the dazzled into compton
The that the farmers Otter Tail County paying
devouring
UNSUITABLE sHy1ocK
onha the value their lands counting cha
mortgages, large exaggera
tion-it comes within hairs breadth OF the truth.
Yes sir these counties going the devil with railroad ped
will be large funerathe procession mostly
dead by joining the mighty og
the tenants or the eyicted.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-20
Officers Of the Minnesota State Alliance,

Officers OF the Minnesota State Alliance.
Presdent.-HoN. IGNATIUs DoNNELLY, Hastings
Dstrict-Thomas Meighen Forestvile, Fillmore
Disct.-D p Lister, Lac Pare Lac qui Parle Co.
Sd Distrct.-H. w. Poore, Bird Island Renvile Co.
18th Disrct.-R H Mc6ee Wyoming, Chisago Co.
5th Disrct.-C. F. Bohan, West Union, Todd Co.
A.. LIS trombeg Forest Lake
Treasur H P. Bjorge, Underwood.
State Lecturer-Vacant.
L. I4oucks 673 Wabasha st, ST. Paul
ASST urcha Adrian.
Skinner 63 Wabaha St. st
Paul.
Journal of Official Publication
requirement the Constitution of the State
Alliance, Committee has appointed the
publication official proceedings documents reports
by the Executive Committees
RESOLVED OF ST. Paul hereby designated
according the constitution all
including the weekly the secretary the
Alliance.
the not prohibited from furn hng such
the that willing
publish provided they supporting alliance principles and will
agree garbe mis1epreent the report given them
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-20
Journal of Official Publication.

for the publication OF official proceedings reports
following resolutions passed by the Executive Committee
es & s g the ' ts
reports the that vg
ntt ts % tsm
THE GREAT ST. LOUIS PLATFORM
Basis of Agreement Between the A. o. and the Knights of
e eo aSs
n tas
OF the cash
legal payment debts both public and private
ally prevent dealing all agricultural and
cure
That demand the free and unlimited coinage OF silver
shin @ % stss @ pnn
BY a e and such chat is
should Be much possible the hands
int the the
nomoa and honestly sn Of fractional
shall by and operated the interest OF the people the
PLEDGE
So % % 4{ s sw
for Office ta will mot pie x
S as s
dvul the business the
ganization to who is not a member OF the same
MINNESOTA ALLIANCE PLATFORM.
hsrey osn an 5h 5 %
demand has long survived
nj =
U and a ~ n be from
exorons and especially denounc the Mckinley bill the
the control railways both by
eas e5 a shall eat %
e ~ H a no si25 og oss
w. Ss sesd to H e
eminent as the solution Of this question
and that the shall ship grain they and
be
it's me that the right establish side tracks grain warehouses
freedom Of traffic
% % & the
his unmxd bins actual cost Duluth and the
ouh investigate the method handling inspecting and weighing grain
public reserved small quantities Without cost
actual e for the aI% % Our e o
restoration to the public domain all Land grants
cent with stringent penalties to prevent money loan
ers from e5actng higher rate A 81 oon 70 tho NO.
increasing trade business and without Of
silver and condemn the silver bill fraud the
public Offices which affect the interests OF the people should
be made electoral therefore hold that States and rail
should be elected by VOTE also the super
that obdding railroad corporation
has been officer Of
labor or property received register certify issued
and constituting part OF the capital stock OF such
legislature the Australian OF
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-20

We the hereby pledge ourselves sacred honor
they into the OF the land and further
support office that will not pledge himself elected
principles We further cooperate with
naugurated by
these
dvuge the
to any a member Of the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
EleotrSc Light Fishing.

The sloop Lou has gone on a novel
fishing expedition TO last from one to
three months. An electric plant is on
board, and the fishing is to be done by
the aid Of incandescent lights and a net.
Experiments in the bay proved that
everything alive under the water is at
tracted by the glare of the light, and
thousands of fish Of every description
can be taken in short time and with
little trouble.
-Four men were on board and the boat
Steered for the banks near San Clement
island. The practical result of first
voyage will be watched with N ch in
terest in this city, and If it is as succ
ful in deep water as the experiments
the bay have been the projectors Of
enterprise are confident they viii have
solved the problem Of supplying all
southern California with cheap fish
San Diego Cor. San Francisco Examiner.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
Fruit Eating Anjp,als.

The apple is highly appreciated by horses,
COWS, sheep, goats. hogs, deer, elephants,
rabbits, squirrels, domestic fowls and many
of the wild animals and birds. The per
simmon is greedily devoured In immense
quantities by opossusns and dogs. The
fig is a fevoTite food among animals
horses, sheep, goats, hogs, oamels, eIe-
phsnts and fowls greedily devouring it.
The cherry, as our fruit growers well know,
is J delicacy which the whole feathered
tribe contend for. Peaches are only relished
by few animals. among which may be
mentioned the rabbit. Grapes are eaten
with great relish by horses. cows, sheep,
deer, hogs, camels, elephants and some
times by dogs aud many wild animals.
Dried fruits Of all kinds are eaten with
avidity by the Eskimo dogs Fruits,
such as the orange, lemon, line, shaddock,
soup plum, green olive, ETC., are Stunned
by hearly all kinds of animals, as they are
bytworms. Olives, when they become
Thoroughly ripe. will readily be eaten by
hogs, after they have once acquired the
taste. The ostrich will eat many kinds Of
fruit with enjoyment Nuts of nearly all
kipds are relished and sought after by
squirrels. monkeys, hogs, parrots and
many other kinds of animals and birds
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
Mr.. Bill, of Connecticut.

Mr.. James A. Bill, of Lyme, Conn.,, is a
short, stout person of suave manners
who never had any molars and therefore
has existed happily, free from toothache.
Otherwise he is still fine specimen of a
man, and has reared a family to every
member of which he gave queer name.
Lecompton Constitution Bill died in a
New York hospital the other day, aged
thirty-one. Missouri Compromise Bill
still i s. AS for old man Bill he is nota-
BILE mis- town, county and state. He has
has wonderfully fine large farm on the
shore of the sound, which is stocked with
great droves of fancy cattle. He has An
CORA goats and European and oriental
sheep. He has taken great interest in ag-
ricultural fairs, has been president of the
New London County and Connecticut
State Agricultural societies repeatedly,
and usually takes most of the premiums
at the fall shows for his exhibits.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
Danger inA Tin Pan.

Mr.. John Siverly bcaght half pound
Of powder, pair Of shoes and new tin
pan in Moulton this week. He put the
powder and SHOES in the pan on his
wagon and started home, but before he
had gone two blocks from where he
made the purchase the powder exploded,
burning him terribly. His hat was
blown ten feet high, MS clothes burned
almost entirely from his body. and his
face and arms burned ss black as a
negro's There were only two persona
on the wagon, neither Of whom SMOKED
or had match about his person. The
conclusion Is that the powder WAS ignised
from the rays Of the sun, concentrated
TO focus by the TIN pan The Sun Was
shining very holly, and being thrown
against the paper containing the powder
BY the bright inner ide OF the new TN,
must have set the paper on dre.-Mobils
Register.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
Tk.l Ie. Care.

About two ysdrs ago Q contributor to
The North AalAlicAn Review called at
tentfon 70 the hykienie value Of rnfrtxer-
alton, and pred3cted that climatic fsvers
would yer be crrSd IN ice cooled hospa-
tats. That prediction seems to have been
verified By an sctuAl experiment. Hs-
vAns papers pnal;sh ctrcurtstsnt.Ai 10
ports from Santiago De Cu,ba where q
Spanish phyASitn u tre~tiRg, aDd In
varisbly curing. *eIlow fever patients IA
3 camera polar n,olAx chAzESerl, =, n
. sAnitariun ress1ced by nlsns Of ice
20 Temperature, nearly 20 tegR below
the average of the outdoor ktElosphere.
Thes ssuii appeals plaasibls encagh. Aad
the SuIy puzzle seems why fAAkee en-
te-p,iss has net lDng ago acted tpou the
hlDtthst the first hight frosts put . s;opto
the raalArial dis5fdsrs q cor gua sszteG
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28

William Gornly is farmer in Hick-
ory township. He has beea making q
tunnel in the siGe Of the hi,l to spring
for the purpose 'of carrying, water to 1
field below. Johh Grimes was employed
to dig the tunnel
When ne had proceeded about thirty
feet into the bill and was about twenty
feet from the surface, be found himself
in cavelike hollow, the rotf Of which
was rock, in which there 4as . crack
from which he. coul6 see Light. When
he reached the:kollow. or dave. the hill
apparently sanH in where he had been
digging, and he found himself b prisoner
tweaty feet uHGer ground. De called
for Help, and lAst;r Mr.. Gurmly procured
assistance, and Gftsr working al night.
released him, h4ter being in the hole
eighteen hours.;
Mr.. Grimes tSir was Jet black when
he entered the 5unnel, bat tt turned
snow white duTtIlg the tine be was i'm
prisoned-Cor. Itstsburg Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28

lathe cut is aenicted the decoration lately
bestowed by Queen Victoria on Mrs. Grim
wood, the Manipur heroine. The Royal
Red Cross was Instituted by royal warrant,
Ap.il %, 1883, for the purpose o: yewarding
services rendered by certain persons in
nutsing the sick and wounded OF the army
an9 navy. II teopsists Of cdoss, enameled
criSlson, edged with gold, having on the
arms thereof the words, faith, hope, charity
and the date of the institution, with the
qu4 ems efigy in the center. ON the reverse
sidR the royal and imperial cs spher and
crown In relief are placed in the center.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28

looking over his accounts. A clerk, Ed
ward Sullivan, was also mortally wounded
But little effort seemed to be made to bring
the gang to justice, and the affair finally
lost prominence and became a memory
only.
Interest was revived the other day how
ever, when William Repke gave himself
up to the prosecuting attorney and made a
full confession. He implicated sixteen
others, three of whom are now dead. Those
still alive are under arrest. Continued
hard luck led Repke to reveal the awful
tale. His children have sickened and died,
his horses and cattle have fallen dead, his
buildings have burned, and every turn of
his hand has only been met by misfortune
and disaster. For ten years he has been
unable to get nights sleep because of his
troubled conscience. Repke does not know
who fired the fatal shots. The gang had
been organized several months before the
murder was committed, and the crime had
been fully discussed and the plans well
laid.
The direct cause of the murder, says Ed
ward MoIitor, brother of the dead man,
was this: Rogers township originally oc-
cupied about one-half of PresQue Isle
county. My brother was instrumental in
bonding the township to secure sufficient
money to build roads to the farms of these
same conspirators, as well as other farmers
in the surrounding country. Subsequent
ly the county was redistricted, Rogers
township being divided up so that the por-
ton then bearing the name of Rogers
township was small, even in comparison to
the other new townships. Thus this little
section was loaded with the bonds on
which money was raised to build roads
over half of Presque Isle county. My
brother went to the legislature and secured
a proper apportionment of this debt. 1t
was this that caused the feeling against
him on the part of the farmers outside the
township whose taxes were thus increased.
He was killed on the night of day when
a meeting of the supervisors brokeup in a
row over this matter"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
Brief Mention.

brleI MeDIIOn.
Today's shippers were:
L. NJ. Bebee, of Norwich, cattle.
Sykes Bros, of Murdoch, two cars of
cattle
Bosley Bros, of the city, cattle.
J. l. Porter, of Greensburg, cattle and
hogs
Ed Wigglesworth is in Kansas City on
business.
Today is the first time in several weeks
that the demand for hogs has been heavier
than the receipts. Even then only one
load of hogs was wanted
The Big Four and Wilson were the prin-
cipal shippers in the cattle market today.
But little improvement in the business
in this market is expected for two or
three weeks vet,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
SALES

The following are the representative sales OF be
et the Vards TODAY.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28

CHRISTINE MCPHERSON. suicide. One ad-
dressed to brother in Carson City, from
whom she had recently parted, said:
when the train started the tears stood in
my eyes, for l am not quite so selfish as
people think me to be. talked as l left,
although did not feel like it,"
Then she told about the charming moon
light effects on the trip over the Sierras,
and said that she was awakened from 8
beautiful dream as the train jolted along.
The other missive was brief note to a
girl friend saying that she was lonely and
wanted company. An autopsy showed that
she was in perfect physical health.
So the mystery of her self slaughter must
remain a mystery for all time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
A suri.s,ton About Fair

A man mak4s very sensible suggestion
% the women Iwho get I'D fairs and man
age them HS SAYS that there should be
pocket aandke erchiefs, hemmed and en-
bFoidered by hand, both silk and linen;
gloves IN glove boxes, ties and collars and
clns in boxes that would ornament q
dressing table. He claims that the man
ayers OF fairs expect TO nske most Of their
money from men, and yet they do not sell
articles that s bachelor needs.-ChristiAn
Union
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
:FRENcHMEN ON sriMuLANrs.
Opinions Expressed by Number of Note

Opinions oppressed by Number Of Noted
Men About Tobacco and Alcohol.
Iolstoi's wholesale denunciation of to
baGco and alcohol, as agents that destroy
the moral eenaciousness, has called forth
various expressions Of opinion. among
which occur the following from noted
Frenchmen:
Gounod thinks they cause sluggishness,
and therefore affect the will, but not the
conscience, which is q divine decree. He
hiraself has abandoned smoking.
ZZola says he does not drink wine for the
reason that 1t does not agree; with him. he
disagrees with Tolstoi's opinions and re-
gaeds the use of sttmulantS es q mere mat
ter Of bonhotnia
DIR. Charcot thinks Toistoi's tsnsts exag-
gefared and false. He says sofmalants are
injurious, but may be used in moderation.
Daudet said he had found that smoking
assisted and that intoxication prevented
work.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28

PouBa TIP fcks,s - Dssvss. Pssa f.
Colombo srrsEeE and Ir.1iead. e4sap.
Ouiy 81 - Tor tss rDucd TRIP. god - .
t1ro nstl Oea 1l. isl hs1subsF lie
W5.souri Psesfs rsiiEsy = The skorz Eks
% al Colrrado Seiuts Train saves cs3y
a. 80 ? r. .arrlFisK a. Pssoio ssxs meTa-
inx for breakfast snd DssFeF Or aisesr.
For al pssnts ia Colorado, Utah. Ass-
tAoz and NEsklnstog. taEs tAs &sssas4ft
Pkclec rsllEay. Ckzlr cars scG PSI
uaaa sleepsTs os al traia. Cal as 81
ilcEst offies sos fnrtesr .sfernsfias. 1ns.a~
par phlss. stc. etc TslspAoss ziL
r 2 bLEcEiKT.
it.s p asd 7 A. - >. 4aiu -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28

at San Francisco
from strangers,
dressed herself in
a lace trimmed
gown Of blue,
turned on the gas
and lay down to
die, clasping in her
hands a photo
graph of her fa-
ther and mother.
She was stiff and
cold when they
found her. Two
letters on the bu-
reau contained no
hint of intended
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28

Chicago Grain znd Produce
CHICAGO. AUG. =.
wheat-Weaker.
Corn-Hi-her.
OatE-iulL
Pork-Hgnee.
laru-Firmer
The leading futures ranged as follows
FLoUR-Dull, easy. Spring patents - Gas ta
winter patents a. SbS 10 straight - 6as G bakers
NHEAT-August 81 0oA September 81 U.
December n 0jA
CORN-August CSC, September S5o. October
595tc
OArs-August SOssc. September spsc May SII.s-
PoRk-Ausust SW 80 september Sl0 u.
I.ARD-AusGss e So September s@ oe
tQber 81 "a
Cash quotations were As follows
WHEAT-Sl UsS4.
CORN-651c.
OAIS-Sy1sSSASc
kAE-ytc
BAhLET-6766
FLAASEED-Sl
TIMOTHY-Sl -.
POkh-&lO so
lARD-&G g.
SHORT RTBS-S6 IS
DRY SALT SHOULDERS-{6 zges q
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-S7 25G7 5O
NhlSkH-$l Is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. No. Aug. 7.-CATTLE-Receipts
ll50 shipments 2T200 Market steady. Steers IS 90
as 65 stockers and feeders 81 5OD5 As 81 %
a. o. HOGS-Receipts 500, shipments 1880. Mar
Ret 90 higher. Bulk S5 0l@5 20 all grades So 500
5 25. SHEEP-Reoeipts 2S2Q shipments -, Mar
ket weak l09 l5c lower.
ST. LOUIS Mo- Aug. 27.-CATTLE-Receipts4 4lOO
shipments 200. Market hi.,her. Natives So 00G5 GO
Texans and Indians - 50a3 40 HOGS-Recepts
b0t0. shipments leO. Steady. Heavy 50 300 90
mixed grades 81 70G5 %. light s. 1905 90 SHEEP
Receipts 34OO. shipments 80 Market steady. Fam
Cy 81 7U5s4 90
shipments -. steady strong. Natives 81 OOCS
p Texans 50 2564 p. rangers SS 50&4 25 stOckers
s. 1908 g. cows y 4092 ~ HOGS-Receipts l4UJo,
shipmen Is0OO. Higher. Rough and common - W
IA 75 mixed and packers s. Sas5 %, butchers IS 10
as - Light IS 5UG5 20. Sd EEP-Receipts 700,
shipments S0o0 Market steady. Ewes - 75C94 60.
wethers s. O0S5 2J westerns IS 954 co. lambs IS 50
a.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
STRAYED.

C,TRAYED-BLACE HArE Win WI
- face. years Oid, UeiIht abgut Lgg Pea
lad on = bride ald halter over a. bsre
wAfd n rstefn nse - k@t olsfsg fear miiss Hss.
81 MARKS as%st
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
CATTLE
WICHITA, August q.

WICHITA, August q.
The cattle market was considerably
Nvelier today, there being more native
stock offered than usual and in the fore
noon prices were about steady. Later re-
turns from the east denoting a drop
naturally affected this market, which
closed 10al5c lower. The cattle offered
for sale averaged well and sold readily; the
shippers taking the stock cattle and the
packers the butchers stuff.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
rr1chlta Produce Market.

WICHITA. Aug. q.
FLoUR-Highest patent So so. second patent 81 50
extra fancy s. 40
BUTTERFLIES creamery lac, second creamery
l7c. finest dairy l4C, fine dairy l2c common dairy Oc
EGGS-llc per dozen.
POULTkY-Roosters 81 5Ga2 90. per dozen or $40
per pound hens 81 OJ32 s. per dozen or 666tc per
ponnd. spring chickens 81 T6S5 90 per dozen SC
per 5uUnd, turkeys 59sc per pound. ducks &C per
round. geese-no demand.
POThTOES-New. 50o per bushel.
COAL-AnthrHcte SIl 90 Canon City IS 90. Weir
City - So Frontenac 81 So Pittsburg. - so Illinois
q o. McAllister s. o.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
TORTURED BY ReMoRsE.

After Sixteen Years an Assassin Makes
Confession.
The old saying that murder will cut"
has proved true once more.
Sixteen years ago Albert Molitor, re-
puted illegitimate son of King William of
Wurtemburg, was the big man" of Rog-
ers City, Mich, and the practical dictator
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
Wichita Grain Market.

WICHITA, A1g q.
Following are the closing quotations:
GRAlN-Car lots on track.
WHEAT-6l@S5c.
CORNING or better 45c. new Sc
OATS-22Q25C
RNE-NO ) or better 60c.
HAN-Baled a. 006l5 90 per ton loose, g 009S o..
GROUND C0hN-Otop in car lots 81 90 per 100
pounds corn an oats 81 10 per lUQ pounds, bran
sacked, 7OC per l0O pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
why Did She Weary of Life?

Only twenty-one, blue eyed, yellow
haired, fair to look upon, numerous
friends and the world before herl
Yet Christine Yepperson hired a room
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28

BlaEks q every dsscrsVfion ear - fo5nd
81 tie bzlslseas os-cs q 10 EAlLE efst
foor. IA Q4Aailtgss - sgll- al a. 80
eouEtsr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28

BIDS viii be received ~ the once OF tie Comfy
Clerk OF Sedgwict county. Kansas MP TO l. O'Clock
noon Of Monday September IL 1871 for pairing the
bridge across the Big Arkansas river a. MI Hope,
in eccordancet with plans and speciaca-
tons on Gle in the county clerks
ofice. Biddersl will Be required give
g 6,iad 70 be aplroved By the commissioners for
the faithful perfotmance or the contract II awarded
Bids must be scc4n panied by a certified check for
SO a guarantee OF good faith and rec aired By
Law, BY order BbarG ot county COuulissioners
:. DUSEIN.
dS-lS County Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28

The cross is to be attached to dark blue
ribbon edged with red, tied in a bow and
worn on the left shoulder. The decoration
is to be worn by the queen and by any Of
the royal family on whom it may be con-
ferred.
The decoration is intended for any ladies
and nursing sisters, whether subjects or
foreign persons, Sho may be recommended
to the queens no.dce by special exertions
in providing for She nursing or for attend
ing to sick and wounded sQldiers and sail
ors, and, in the cAse of nursiEg sisters. for
special devotion and competency which
they may have displayed in their nursing
duties with the q tmy in the field or in the
naval and military hospitals. Prominent
among those wh4ha received this dscora-
ton is Florence Nightingale.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Kansas city Produce.

hAnsas OltN Produce
KANSAS CITY, Aug. r.
FLOUR-xX 65c. XXX 75c family 81 o.. choice
81 ~, fancy 81 SlEl 81
August &c bid. No. 2 red cash no bids.
CORN-Steady. No cash 54I4c bid. August 5iSac
bid
OATs-Higher. No. cash 2714c bid, August 2'ss
Gs2es4C
l.NE-Stesdy st 70c-
BUTTER-FirIn, Creamery 169lec. dairy l20
l6C. store packed li6l3c.
EGGS-Flrm, l4c.
HAN-tirm. Fancy prairie Sc 50.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-28

FINANCEANDCOMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours Were Cattle 1908, Hogs Light.
Shipments: Cattle o36.