davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Chicago Man shufies Off.

Special to the Globe. O..
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April III.
G. Stockdale, of Chicago, committed
suicide in the city lookup at $3.50 this
afternoon. He came here Tuesday
morning from Ashland with one trunk
and two valises filed with notions,
which he intended selling. At the hotel
that night he became possessed of de-
lusion that there was plot to murder
him. An officer with difficulty over
powered the man and took from him a
revolver. He showed unmis taxable
signs of insanity, and commission was
appointed to investigate. They should
have reported this morning, but did not,
owing to the absence of one of the
physicians. About o'clock he took
down hammock from the cell, fastened
it to the grating, and, standing on an
overturned bucket, thrust his head
through hole torn in the canvass, and
kicked the bucket away. He was found
hanging dead thirty minutes later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
THE MINORITY REPORT.
A Plea for Justice to All Parties
Interested.

Messrs. John Zelch and Andrew
French signed the minority report of
the committee. From this the follow
ing is taken:
The basis of the investigation has
been the affidavit of Michael Lynch and
G. D. PattinSon. Present and past en-
ployeS of the elevator companies and
officials and employees of the various
transportation companies had been ex-
amined, The books of the several COM
panies have also been thoroughly eX-
amined.
During the progress of the investiga-
ton a copy of the testimony taken by
your committee was on the 18th inst.
submitted by request to Mr.. Rupley,
superintendent of said elevator compa-
nies of Duluth, whose management was
undergoing investigation, with the no.
tice to appear before your committee.
Mr.. Rupley, with his counsel, appeared
Wednesday, the 18th inst, ard made
the statement that unless your commit
tee could and would recall all witnesses
and allow counsel to cross-examine said
Ripley would decline to furnish any
testimony whatever bearing upon the
subject under consideration;
Upon receiving from Mr.. Rupley a re-
fusal to appear before the committee
under the present circumstances and
make answer or give explanation of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
JUMPED TO DEATH.
A Prisoner, Attempting to Escape,
Loses His Life.

Loses His Life.
PITTsBURG, April 17.-Last night
Constable Mcdonald. of West Newton,
having in charge Prisoner Sandy VIII.
son, of Greensburg, boarded the fast
line on the Pennsylvania road bound
for Greensburg. After taking their seats
in the smoker the constable removed
the handouts from his prisoner, and
the sat together smoking and talking
Jeanette station was passed when the
constable remarked: "Well, Sandy,
you'll soon be locked up.'' Wilson re-
piled: 'I'll see you in hell first" and,
with blow. knocked the constable !
from the seat and rushed out onto the |
platform and sprang from the train.
As he did so Constable Mcdonald fol-
lowed. just as both men reached the |
ground freight train came down the |
opposite track. The fast line was
stopped, and, after search, Officer Me-
Donald was found alive, but uncon-'
sciOuS from several wounds. Wilson's
lifelesS body was found thirty feet from
the track, horribly mangled. The men
had jumped Immediately in front Of the
freight train, and were struck by the
pilot. The constable and his lifeeSs
prisoner were placed on the train and
taken to GreenSburg. Mcdonald will
recover. Wilson was wanted on a charge
of assault and battery preferred 10y hiS,
wife,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Nays-6I.
Passed the House.

A large number of bills we're finally
disposed of at the evening session.
Among the more important were:
For an act relating to paupers in Lac qui
Parle county.-McGuire.
Relating TO fishing in Hennepin county
Reeve.
Relating to locomotive engineers.-Thomp
son, P. E.
Regulating place of holding town and vii
lage elections-Bonde.
Relating to the collection of vital statistics
From Ramsey County Delegation.
Relating to mechanics liens Gallagher.
Amending penal code.-Penney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Red River Valley Racing.

Special TO the Globe.
FARGo,N Nd, April 17.-The Red River
Valley racing circuit was organized here
to-day at meeting of the representa-
tives of the trotting associations of Far
go, Moorhead and Grand Forks. The
president is l.. S. Champine, Of
Fargo; secretary, w. B. Douglass.
Moorhead. The president, secretary,
and A. l.. Hunter, of Grand Forks, are
tails and dates. Other towns will come
in j. L. Hubbard was elected super
intendent of the agricultural college to,
day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
NO BRUTALITY
Will Be Tolerated in the Treat
ment of ConVictS.

Mr.. Mcclure sprung the following
preamble and resolution:
Whereas, 1t appears from accounts in the
daily papers that the prisoners in the state
prison are subjected to the most inhaman
punishment. and.
Whereas, 1t also appears from said accounts
that most cowardly assault was committed
by Deputy Warden Lemon on a prisoner
named Frank Anderson while he was in
charge of another officer; and
Whereas, such inhuman treatment should
not be allowed to exist in a civilized COM
munity;
Therefore, resolved, That the prison in
vestigatng committee be and is hereby in
structed to proceed at the earliest opportu-
nifty to saltwater and investigate these
charges, and to report 10 this body not later
than o'clock Monday next
Resolved further, Thatthe attorney gen.
eral is hereby instructed TO institute criminal
proceedings against said deputy warden with
out delay.
Mr.. Feig had the last clause of the
resolution eliminated, and the resolu-
ton was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Everything Quiet.

BLAcKFooT, Idaho, April Livery
thing is quiet, and no apprehension is
felt by the citizens of an immediate out
break by the Indians. All of the ranch
ers are thoroughly armed and ready for
any emergency, and have returned to
their usual pursuits. The opinion here
is that the parties who fired on the
Challis stage were whites disguised as
Indians, as man by the name of Hous-
ton was expected to pass down that day
with large sum of money, but he went
another route. Indians and squaws are
to be seen on the street in large num-
berS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Lumberman Assaulted.

Special TO the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, April 10. 81. Ingram,
the wealthy lumberman, was assaulted
yesterday by r. K. Boyd, well known
land dealer, in the Office of the Empire
Lumber company. Boyd was arrested,
and the case will be called this morn
ing. The difficulty arose out of recent
suits against the city, in which Ingram
and Boyd were interested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Two Dollars. One Year.

Special 10 the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, April 17.-Frank
Clark, Charles Price, John Hennessy
and James Hamilton, hailing from
Minneapolis, were convicted of highway
robbery to-day in the circuit court and
sentenced to one year each in the state
daylight and inside the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
separating the Schools.

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, April 17.-At a
meeting of the board of trustees of
Carleton college this afternoon it was
decided to separate the college and pre-
paratory departments, the separation TO
take effect next September.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Got $4,000 for Three Fingers

Special to the GloDe.
DULUTH, MINI, April 17,-In the
case of William Bannock VS.. The st.
Paul & Duluth railroad. the jury brought
in a verdict of $1,000 in favor of the
plaintiff. This is the second trial of the
case. The plaintiffs claim for dam-
ages was on account of injury to his
hand while coupling cars, whereby he
lost three fingers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Will Be Well shod.
To the Glnhl

optCIdI 70 IlG OIUDt.
LAKE CITY, Minn., April 17.-Burg-
lars entered the shoe store of P. Lund-
berg through rear window last night,
and carried away about thirty pair OF
fine shoes
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
He Was Not Hanged.

OMAHA, Neb., April 17.-Gov. Boyd
has respited Hauenstine, the Custer
county murderer sentenced to be hung
to-day at Broken Bow, for thirty days.
A commission is examining into the
sanity of HauenStine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Old Settler Gone.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, April IT, William Camp
bell, an old settler of Faribault, died
yesterday from pneumonia, aged fifty
FIVE years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
The Grin Did 1t.

BosToN. April IT. Maj. Benjamin F.
Talbot prominent in Philadelphia soci-
ETY. and we'll known in Boston, commits
ted suicide here while crazed by grip
yesterday by shooting himself in THO
right temple with revolver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Nays-45.

MT. N1nuaII MOVeu 70 TecOnsIdeF the
vote and Mr.. Capser to lay the same on
the table, the latter motion being car
Iied by vote of 50 yeas TO 27 nays.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
PRAYER, WORK ANDPLAY
THE ARDUoUS DAILY ROUTINE IN
CATHOLIC COLLEGES.

A Course of Study and Training That
Weeds Out from the Priesthood Many
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21

Don't eat with your ears" says Yuan
Mel. Chinese writer, "by which linear
do not aim at having extraordinary out
of the way foods, just to astonish your
guests. For that is to eat with youI
ears, not with your mouth. Bean curd,
if good, is actually nicer than birds E
nest. And better than sea slugs, which
are not first rate, is dish Of bamboo
shoots.
1.-The chicken. thsspig. the fish and the
duck. these are the four heroes of the
table. Sea slugs and birds nest have
no characteristic favors of their own
They are but usurpers in the house.
once diaed with a friend who gave u,
birds nests in bowls like watts, holdina
each about four ounces OF the plain
boiled article The other guests ap
plauded vigorously. but l smiled an
said, came here 10 eat birds nest, not
to take delivery of it wholesale. -
Temple Bar
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
RrIRf Mpnfinn.

DIR. H. B. Bruce of Furley was a visitor
at the yards.
MIR. William II. II. Bowen, United
States internal revenue inspector, of Cow
lngton, Ky, was at the yards today.
Hogs are Is cents lower.
The latest reports state that the hog
market closed steady at Chicago. This is
liable to strengthen other markets and 1t
is hoped that better prices will rule.
Following were the shippers who mar
keted stock today:
J. b. Kell, Clearwater, hogs.
A. w. Westfall, Harper, hogs
w. johnson, Attica, hogs.
Joe Scott, Peck, hogs.
J. S. Knoblauch, COlwich, hogs.
j. Bramwell YOder, hogs.
Seamon & VOgle, Geneseo, hogs.
NJ NJ Munger Harper. hogs.
Bosley Bros, Murdoch, hogs.
j. Hamilton, Derby, hogs.
II. w. Meyers, Wellington, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21

Situations " Wd5tted-1Idte.
Under this head lc per line per day.
BoOLkeepeFs and Clerks.
Miscellaneous.
VJTANTED-A SITUATION AS CHURCH Or
w ganist by ameteur musician recently located
in the city. Terms reasonable. Address B. r VIII
iams General delivery d32t'
VUANTED-MARRIED MAN WANTS EMPLOY
w ment IN or near the city. Thoroughly under
stands horses and cattle Address I. L. Eagle Office
NJ Ichfta dI5t-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
No Animals in the Dry Parts of Caves

No Animals in the Dry Parts of Caves
No animals whatever are found in the
dry parts of caves. Dampne8s. or a GER
tain degree of moisture, seems to be es-
sential to their existence Under the
stones one finds white, eyeless worms,
and in the damp soil around about are to
be discovered blind beetles in little holes
which they excavate and bugs of the
thousand-leg sort. These thousand-leg
bugs, which in the upper world devour
fragments of dead leaves and other veg
etable debris, sustain life In the caverns
by feeding upon decayed wood, fungus
growths and bats dung. Kneel1ng In a
beaten path one can see numbers of them
gathered about hardened drips of tsllow
from tourists candles. There are plenty
of crickets also.-W sshington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
vna, the Pre.ent W.. U.ed Fo,.

There was once a scnool teacher who
received from her pupils most elaborate
jewel cssket OF glass and silver. Not
long afterward she announced in family
conclave, That thing is hoTrid but we
really must use it" We" Que-ied her
mother. "Why, how many OF as are ex-
pected to make use OF IL" ''As many as
possible, l should say, was the inn0-
cent reply. Isn't it : pickle jar
Vauah,s Cam rauion
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21

Wy TANTED-BUsINEsS MEN WHO ARE ~
w need of stenop1aphers or accountants 20 call
Of The National Accountants ana steDo1TAPheris
Furesu. branch office at tie SOuthW estern Bust
Itss College " .chlta han. We usually have on
our appiiCniion list thoroughly competent book
keepers and hteEOsTB piers with first class Teieien-
ets help fIiinished free OF charge Eu
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21

ta8t NoFnf % p "a chHFsft - ~
sagzra1 ~ dTana<, ksEaicAs
tszs tie story. ~hs-eap0a ar. Jsasss -
Teale,s the f1rt fbaE - Ea9 beEsn - tnrr
Il into c5av ssngs~lf - I'sT wss an-
ssses4 AZ os1s 40 brozgss oet in sp}snd.4
shsr-- tF ST. Cuszo ozs5a. z1o d~Tutss4 aeaTlF
. ~ - siae pFo4u' Eses. a EusasafF =
ura.a..l srsenxfs seaks fbe .lass. sd tbr
seeasry sas Dertset. &osE.tes1an4ie al
ga. hoaessr. Iks AzsErieaa" 80 .
f.glzsrs g. tzas s-zss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
oueer Religions scots in Russia.

NJ. Tsskni, a Russian writer, has pub
lished al interesting work upon the curl
Gus religious sects Of Russia, from which
it appears that there are not less than
IS, COS, 600 followers OF insane and cranky
notions in that empire. These com
munities of devout and deludsd Chris
tians are constantly springing up in spite
Of ali the efforts Of Russian despots TO
keep them downs. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21

q o--T-I-AEgE ITNCH BAsEEE DgCBl.B
Il a foldiLz cover. leather sBd 5Fass tft1linlifa
containing Dostle of BoTiBBe. Scelesita.lF lsit -
sceNaK u 'front.' - goa zap l1ct9lg ~ fs.l@g
nl ehi. = csas reNas1 va ~ y2-e - A-aa 2 i,e.E-
49, - p
NJ OST-0N OAK sTEsET BIT IS EkE TDfEEa
IL and Main - hfgNa 80 Z 80 49,.
T1aer srili * rss4r5sg " rst1fsng s2r-se ~ =
A Tog-ka $50 p
II OST-EANsAs SATfOSAL BAt : Fif5ek A9t5
IL cbsess teaosE % ~ dfEslsc n-..-. -est -
FiTss ssrsez. ledssen &aau as Ef8sssEs 4ffa.sz
Frsar1 70 kaEs1s &s1ael-4i s-ek- " a. ll aslle
s-sil- a4-1 -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21

2 OF f4lH ~
Jarsss auouncsa
thzs he viii write
10 more move
but viii dsTots
himself wholly -
plsy writing Er.
C0mDzon ksd rad
Nr Jausa novel.
-Tns Am9rfaa
and deelled fhzt
lts principal ehar
aesT. Il Pot ca
the staze void
b. al a1ndFsbs
Foic for him 20
pay HsEugzssf-
81 70 Tia uoTsllt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
REPRESENTATIVES, sALEs
The following are the representative sales Of ca
Ila at he wards today.
HOGS.

There were about 1000 hogs on sale at
the opening of the market this morning,
and with but one packer buying The
market opened 10 cents lower. and in the
afternoon dropped another nickel. Dold
took about !, 900 hogs and outside buyers
bought about 800 The fresh receipts dur
ing the day were l,272 hogs, ana over
twelve loads which could not get bid,
were held over The hog market is in
demoralized condition. Bulk today
brought So 4O@3 45, and tops, s. 65. The
load that sold at $3,65 was choice stuff.
The market closed weak
REPRESENTATIVE sALEs
The fnloMInP are The representative sales OF hogs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21

Van Jorkins ito applicant for position
Of butler)-You are familiar with wait
ings
JoA7 TEozES-CE, yes, g..
Van Jorkins-W did you get your
experienced
joan Thomas-I was a fashionable
tailor, sir; and I gave long credits
New YORK Epoch.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21

Younghusband-Y0u made fool
OF me.
Irs. Younghusosnd-That VIII be
handy for you now, my dear. You can
do silly Things 10 keep the baby amused.
New York Epoch.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21

Miss PopliB-You know that young Mr..
saeksriy. Isn't Il fuBny that when be calls
be always asks you % sew on a button.
and, Of eourse ftOyiBz with her fAn), yoa
know what that leads -.
Miss Satinette tsbowiUK a dlanosa ringD
This II what IL led ts IN ny cAss--Cisths
ieT znd FUrulshsr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21

Alan water fsE = shisy sEin-
Alum water ia the VroDogsSD of bali
aa ounce q alum - 4 PIT q wssar q
reeommrnd@d ~ . care AID DfsyGgeon
70 shiny sklu. Il snOud - appnsd
gently with = sofs eloth. aSd afess sno-
1nent tbe fscs sh0sl1d ~ wsped 0ySr vttA
a dry. soft esosh. .-Ssw York Ttzs3.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
by Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. No. Nov. 20 CATTLE-
E9lG Slpmeuts 56ls. steady. steers IS 2J@s
"a cows II 25s2 "a. stockers and feeders 50 c@
s Is HOGS-keceipts p So shipments 669 90
l5c lower Bulk sS - "a A. all ,rades p $50
5a SHEEP-ReceipLs 56l, shipments
Steady
-. sNN y, 49, 49,
OIL cows II 4Aa2 81 Texans and Indians AZ O. 81
HOGS Eeceiuts lOS0 shipments 10 o. opened
steady. closed Sc lower Heavy IS 7OaS 90 mixed
ts 0G3 81 light - SOS 81 SHEEp-ReCeipts 500.
shipments -. Stronge2. Fair T. good - .5St ".
CHICAGO. Ills- Nov 20.-CATTLis--F2ece I0CGN
sbipmepts 500 slow, weak Steers 80 75a5 e.
cows al 10 o. HOGS-ReceIpts 51.00O shipments
RNn Active Opened strong 10 higher. closed
steady Rough aud common - 6Oqs3 al. mixed and
packers IS SJS5 20, prime heayy IS sd 10. light
& I5saS 20 SHEkP-HeCepts 10 q shipments 5U
and lambs S4 2ls4 % wethsrstt 0oSi - lambs IS W
-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
Employment Age'ictes.
AGENTS WANTED.


4 GENTS WANTED-THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY
"a and Personal "reminiscences of.Gen- BenJ. =
butler. giving complete history o. mel ald i3e3--
VI Is the nitea states for the pasl tfty years
from his stand point viii wake up the statesmen.
politicians. journalists military criitcs ami the
people generally 20 an extent never before Wit
messed FOR many year. It VIII electF3fy the living
and wake the dead W can gFe insI Tict % m
tefeent people without e1yerieboe That viii enable
them 70 make brilliant success u tals casly as
fF1ns The start tanTssseTs y DO are ln1l1inE iora
boranza-tzke notice Apply fof Territory 70 = p
uukln 4 Co.. ggi olive street. - LOUIS 10 o6Fu
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
81. LOUIS Produca.

ST LOUIS. Nov. %.
wHEAT-Steady. No. cash 9l5Sc Novem-
Der 91c, December 9254c bid, May 99S4c Did
CORN-Firm. No 2 cash 42c, November l24c,
year 8 &c bid. January 5914c bid. May 80, c bid.
OATS-Firm. No. 2, cash. 3yAc. November SOae
May 324c
PORk-Dull 50 y
LARD-Dull, SIS IS.
WHISkN-Stendy, 81 Ia
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
COLUMN
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied

TIE following yates RHdsr the di1ersnE heading,
Vslll be charged.
E Payable Strictly in Advance.
No Advertisements taAeH for less than 10 cehts-
One line advertisements charged same rate a. tssG
tines
TIL F0RB1DDES.r
Prices given under classified heads IN this column
applicable only 70 local aeveYtseInents- No foreign
advsrtise,nents taken ~ prices given.
Answers - ad-eyu se1nents sent in care OF IN
EAGLE o{fice should be called for within 10 day
after Insertion When advertisers wfSh replys Tor
warded to them stamped envelopes maSt be sent
Eefersree 10 former adve7Iisefns eats should give
description azd Gate OF insertion copy " the I'D
vertiseruent should be sanf-
Not responsible fnr advertisements gwen or dis
continued by telephone
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
FINANCEAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts Of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours were: Cattle 622; hogs
1872. Shipments; Cattle 7oo'
Hogs, None.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
wichita Grain Market


WICHITA. Nov. %
Following are the closing quotations.
GRAiN-Car lots on track.
WHEAT-Skaf6c.
CORN-New SAaSSc.
OATS-2ldesc
ltNE--No 5 or better 6Re55c.
HAN-lsaled - 50e15 50 per ton, loose. 81 00a5 o.
GROUND COitN-Ckop IN car lots 9ac per 100
pounds. curn an oats ~ 90 per loe pounds bran
sacked. ~ per 40 bounds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21

BUTTER-Steady, Fancy creamery 22G23L, west
ern H&29c, selected oairies J6S22c.
EGGS-23a4c.
Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 20.
FLoUR-XX CSC, xxx 75c, family 81 0S. choice
81 40 fancy 81 6OaI s.
WHEAT-Weak and lower, No. hard. cash.
75c bid, No. . red Novem Der Soc asked.
CORN-Firm and higher. No. 2 cash 3Sc bid, No
ber 3Sc big.
OATS-Firm but quiet, No cash sc bid.
BARLEY-Firm and unchanged
RYE-Steady At 50c.
BUTTER-Steady Creamery 2592Sc, dairy l6922c,
store packed lag l6c. packing l2c-
EGGS-Ffrn, 2lc.
HAY-weak Timothy IS co. fancy prairie
$6 50 good to choice So COOS So low grades 80 Uoe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
wichita I'r0aace sIarket.

-st,.lt..,t WEeBfTA Nov %
FLoUR-Highest patent So 60, second patent g. 50
extra fancy S2 ~
BUTTERFLIES creamery SOC, second creamery
&c. nnes dairy DC fine dairy i5c.common dairy l0c.
kGGS-20c per dozen.
POULTI lN-ROosters 81 ;oa2 O. per dozen or Sc
peT pound, hens - OiS2 II per dozen or Sc per
pound spring checkers 81 s5ys2 81 per dozen or &c
per SoUnu, turkeys 7&Sc per pound. oucks-tsal
81 p mallards 81 Is per Dozen. prairie chickens s. W
per dozen. young CeeSe 5C per pound.
PoYATOES-t hoice k540lc pei bushel
APPIsES-ss 00a2 % per barrel.
COAl.-.AnthrRcite Sil %. Canon City ss 90 Weir
City - 50 trontenAc - ~. RtIs0urg. - ~ Iluois
a. al AcA lister 81 ~.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
MUSIC.

When you go, take the Frisco line to st.
Louis and the east for the reason that it is
the only Wichita line rnnning two solid
trains daily without change of any class to
ST. Louis morning and night and it is the
only line having palace reclining chair and
Pullman sleeping cars i'll morning and
night trains. Always on time and sure of
making eastern connections at st. Louis
union depot 24tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
WICHITA, Nov. 20.

Supplies in cattle today were moderate,
and the offerings were confined to native
cattle. The offerings consisted of medium
to choice grades and number OF gooo
sales were made at strong prices. The best
grades sold well today, and statesmen
found no trouble in getting buyers. The
best prices of the season were paid today
and the market is considered much i'm
proved. Good TO choice butcher stuff is
badly wanted and will find ready sale,
while the common stuff is weak and is
hard to sell at all
The quotations mere presented are TO give the
ehuper an ides of the general range OF prices Ihe
various classes and grades sell within the limits OF
these quotations according 10 the quality OF oner-
ing. and the state OF the daily markets These quo
fsfions arr only changed when there has Deen
permanent change in the general market me
representative sales should be referred 10 to get TIE
daily fluctuations
20
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
REPRESENTATIVE sALEs
The following are the representative sales OF hogs
. the wards today:


Good stock sheen snaIOn .... ......... 81 5n015 3
Good stock ewes 7GsO .............. 5t6p3
Good to extra wethers f5aS5 ............ 0Jss3
Good 10 extra lambs ................-...A UOG5
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21

Mr. Compton. the actor lnsrAgsr % L>vB-
don. i said - - Fsspeaaitis Tor the rsosus
sTort a. piaJWTitiag b. Hsnry Jsus1s. tAs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
FTy4NCI4L.


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CAS- % Iagua ever its = ksh - -
I,CkATTIgE IoGNS CATTLE AoAhs-AOr-
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The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS

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= ga sc-e2-fs- s.a-lAss t-ss = = f-i.t.
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