davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
A Little ScOldinp.

Ruth Ashmore, writing in the Home.
Journal, says: "It's about the broth
ers. Your brothers and mineget their
ideas of what girls are from their Sis
ter. so want every one of you to
learn not to answer them quickly or
lndifferently, but to feel that it is
worth your while to be as attractive,
as loving and as sweet to brother as
possible. want you never to find it
a trouble to chat pleasantly and SEN.
slbly with him. want you to be in
terested in whatever is of interest to
him. / want you to make him feel
how good a girl can be and how sweet
g. good girl is; then you are doing tor
him the best thing in the world-you
are making him so appreciative of the
virtuous woman, whose price is above
rubies, that he will never want to see
or speak to any other kind. That is
what | want you to do for your broth
ers. You see it was a very littlescold-
ing after all, but wanted to point a
good moral"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

are not to be expected in this country,
and we shall continue to have weeds
as heretofore, but they can be kept in
such subsection as to reduce their
injurious effects to a minimum.
Where they serve no better use, they
at least give evidence OF the soils
fertility. Unless rich ground is closely
covered with useful plants it is quite
certain to produce weeds. Nothing
surpasses clover for smothering weeds,
ii sown thickly, and stock is kept of
from it after the moving, SO that
some of the seed from the second crop
will be scattered, it will gain complete
possession of the field to the exclusion
OF the weeds.-New York World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09


Strawberry plants require plenty OF
fertilizing.
After the eighth year the milk yield
OF cow rapidly decreases in flow.
Move quietly among your chickens,
they area timid set and do not admire
boisterous company
Whitewash now every two weeks, it
will keep houses, run and roosts clean
and free from vermin.
Young chickens less than four weeks
old should not be allowed to run in
the grass in the morning until after
the sun has dried it.
In disposing Of eggs in market sepa-
rate the kinds, as they appear more
uniform and attract quicker than if
all sizes and shades are mixed up.
When cucumbers are planted place
some brush near the hills, SO that the
vines can climb on the brush for sup
port. In this manner the young Gu
cumbers in, ended for picking can be
more easily picked.
1t helps the grass crop, blue grass or
timothy, to harrow the fields every
spring, and loosen the surface of the
.sods. The grass roots take a deeper
hold and the heritage fiourishes ac-
cordingly. Besides narrowing breaks
up and spreads the droppings of ami
mails leftduring the winter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
To Wool Growers,

To Wool Growers,
It Is q we'll known fact that wool
buyers annually sustain more or less
loss on their purchases, owing to the
improper handling of wool by grow
ers. 1t is claimed that after a season
like the past, when final results have
not been satisfactory, buyers, when
entering the new clip will do so pre-
pared to use unusual discretion in
making their selections; and that the
best results may be realized and the
trade started on satisfactory basis
the following suggestions to sheep
growers are recommended:
The sheep should be housed during
storms, regularly fed and watered, the
weak ones especially cared for, the
short stapIed ones marked at shear
ing time, fattened and sold. They
should be kept from plowed ground,
burrs, wild oats, chaff, and be we'll
tagged before shearing, so that in
time the entire flock would grow long,
strong and most valuable wool at all
times and in all markets.. Each
fleece should be tied by itself, inside
out, with two strings each way and
with regular wool Irvine. Wool never
looks as well nor weighs as much as
when first taken off the sheep, when it
should be put on to the market and
it's best price realized. In shipping
mark number and the weight on
each sack and send a list of them.
This will help to trace any erior or
losses in case any should OCCUR
American Cultivator.
About Onions. -
The growing of onion sets is often a
very profitable branch of gardening,
and may be pursued with equal sue
cess on either large or small scale, az
they can always be marketed readily
in any quantity. There are two ways
in which the sets may be produced,
and two distinct kinds OF onions are
used in the process. One is from seeds
of ordinary kinds of onions sown very
thick, causing them to crowd each
other and mature early. This is as
sisted by pulling up the young plants,
laying them on the ground so that the
top or green part will die away, and
thus leaving a small perfect onion,
such as is used for picking, These
small bulbs, if planted again the fol.
lowing spring, will grow on and form
onions just as if raised from the seed.
A large portion ofonion sets, however,
is the product of the "top' or stree
onion" The onion has the singular
property OF producing at the top OF
its Hover stalk, instead of seed,
mass Of small onions that are saved
and used for sets. This sort is hardy
enough to stand out of doors all win
ter, and is the kind mostly used by
market gardeners for young green
onions in the spring, This is seldom
used for the main crop, as it does not
form so perfect a bulb as the other
Seed and Harvest Time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

School-Room Idyl.
"Teacher, cannot answer that
question" .... H.. -...... f. +.
"Robert, your reason for this sur
prising refusal to answer me! Did
Thomas Jones throw that spit-ball?''
It was a thrilling moment, declares
Puck. Aero SIS his desk the tall, power
full master glared sternly at the pale,
determined face OF the little fellow be-
fore him. From their seats the schol
ars watched the scene with bate1
breath.
An investigative youth in the back
OF the room dropped a pin and was
frightened at the noise it made. The.
big green fly stopped buzzing against
the window pane. The boughs of the
old elm beside the door ceased their
custling to catch the brave boys an
swer. At last it came. The noble
little fellow burst into tears.
IL don't want to, "he sobbed, s'cause
Tommy Jones says if blab On him.
he'll lick me-"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
Profit in Dairying.

A New York dairyman says that
with COWS which will produce 800
pounds OF butter per year he can find
a satisfactory profit in the business
with butter at 20 cents pound. AS
it is not difficult to contract the pro-
duct of good diaries at an annual
figure in excess of this, it would appear
that there is yet money in at least
one branch OF farming.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

and, noticing their tame relatives,
alighted. Farmer P urdy heard noisy
cackling and rushed for his gun to-.
capture a wild goose or two. But he
was too late. The wild geese rose to.
depart, and, strange to say, the tame
flock went with them. The farmer
was dlsconsolate at che loss of his
geese.
A week later he noticed flock of
geese travelling north. He noted the
movementas queer at this season, but,
bent onrevenge for his loss, repaired,
his gun and succeeded in killing two be-
fore he discovered that they were his
own geese returned. The nine living
ones seem delighted with their home.
now that they know what the world
contains, and the neighborhood is
specializing, upon the extent of their
Wanderings and the wonderful instinct
that led them back to the place where
they were Matched. .
He Finally Reached School,.
An amusing story is told in the
San francisco Bulletin of pretty
little Stockton schoolboy, who makes
1t the rule to get to school rather late
IN the morning. The kind teacher who,
had too much regard for the, little fell
low to punish him harshly, resortedi
to sharp lectures for his tardiness;.
but the wholesome advice did no good.
so she wrote O note to the little
scholars mother telling of his short
comings and asking the parent if he,
could not be made to come to schools
early, as he was always tardy. The
next day the mother had her son up,
bright and early and started him to.
school early enough for him to make
the round-trip before school time
When the luncheon hour came the
little chap arrived home happy and
very hungry. But the first questions
put to him by his fond mother was:
"Brother, did you get to school in
time this morning?" Oh yes, MAJ
said he, II got to school early to- day
Il got there in time for recess!''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-17
"A. Grindeland attended ameeting


OF the Board OF Directors Of the Nor
wegian Lutheran College at Grand
Forks last week. Arrangements
were made to open the school by
january next. Rev H. Roalqvam
has been selected as principal. An
elegant school building costing
$4,000 is nearly completed.
I'll. j. Bennewitz can sell you a
single buggy harness for $500 and
upward, and a heavy team harness
for $22 90 and upward, SO yon need
not send to Chicago. He can sell
you at Chicago prices. Gail on him
and convince yourself that he keeps
a full and complete stock of every
thing in the shape Of harnesses and
horse furnishing goods.
- The register poll list for the
special city election TO be held Oct.
9th has been made out and posted.
The judges will meet at the city re-
cordpr's office Sept 29th for the pur-
pose of making corrections in the
list. All legal voters whose names
do not appear on the list should no.
fifty the judges that their names may
be entered at that time.
English SPAWN Liniment removes
all hard soft or caIlOuse,l h,mps
and blemishes from horses. Blood,
SPAWN, cnrbs, splints, sweeney, ring
bone, STILES, sprains, and swollen
throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by
use Of one bottle. Warranted tho
most wonderful Flemish cure ever
known. Sold by y. +. Whitney.
druggist, Warren, Mimi.
A special election will be held in
the city oil Warren, Oct. 9th, Tor the
purpose, OF voting bonds for the cree
ton OF a CRY Hall ana for railroad
purposes. The election for that pnr-
pose called some time ago WAS not
held because the necessary blanks
for holding the same under the Aus
tralian system could not be OBJ
i tained.
Mrs. Margaret Tripp, mother Of
Fred J. and Vim. y. Tripp, died on
Thursday morning last week at the
Edwardth's Hotel. The old lady has
been in delicate health for some time,
land has been cared for at hotel since
last Christmas. She was a years
old. During her life as long as she
was able she was a regulnrat.e d,nt
ut church and devout christian.
Her funeral occurred on Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e.. Ostrom
invited u large number Of tlheirfrends
to u harvest home festival at their
country home on Sunday afternoon
lust. It is needless to say that all
were most royalty entertained blythe
genial host and hostess. The tables
fairly groaned under their heavy
weights. Mr.. Ostrom's east farm is
one OF the best improved farms in the
vicinity. Last year he built BIG
4 barn, costing over two thousand
!, dollars, and we doubt if there is a
! better one in the county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-17


our c1ot/1111g rooms
are Ne0rly Ten0Y Tor
:" ~ 2 9 11on, 0H0 70e
oee0e' S1ocD % "1en.
ee'1'' "1ee't1l''1 9 "a q 9
cumming 1O111 0e Hltr0
1O/''1eo.
80
'o'''
: . ''oo''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-17
HURRY CURRY.
: Nels G. Hustled, who farms tn

= Nels G. Hustled, who farms the
Mentzer place, walked nonchalently
into the SllEAF office the other day
at the some time displaying a bio
roll OF bills wheat money which
he held in his hand. With an air Of
independence he asked us how mucl,
he owed rs on the SHEAF, and when
we tremblingly grabbed for our sub
scription book to ascertain how
much that was, which by the way
was but.n small amount, he thrust i
tep dollar bill into our hand with
the remark, There, take out OF that
what | owe up TO date ;tnt il Year in
advance vi course, we had to
comply. This is the first subscrip-
ton paid u, from this Years crop.
andWe hope that all subscribers who
are III arrears will follow III the foot
steps OF Mr.. Hustled.
BltchleJa's Arnicn 1Snzue.
The best Salye in tssle world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
kheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chopped
Hands, .hiiDIains, Corns, aud all
Skin Eruptions, and positivel cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price Is
cents per box. For sale by L. i.
INFINITELY. 4
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize our advertised
druggists to sell d.. Kings New
Discovery FIR Consun,ption.
Coughs and Colds, upon tl,is con-.
ditioil. II y,,,, are afflicted witt, 4
Cough, Cold or any lang, Throat
or Chest trouble, a;ltl Will use this
remedy rs directed giving it fair.
trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We.
could not MAXI this offer did we
not know that DR.. Kings New
Discovery co,ld be relied Oh. Ii.
never tlisappoiDts. Trial bottles
free 1T +. T. y hitneys Drug
Store. Large size Soc. aud Sl.O0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-08

i szzr-s-s csrs&r&zsezt q - ss.szrf Co. -
80 O. ~ CrzA--<-Tzk - les Kls4ssgrs Ma
1s<3-->a=< 5-sy9@&1s. - t-sstaez.s $500 - IT,
cSzA c-11itsazs. 81 - ss<@ssez- "a a-e@ A.
80 oec,s q; - ss91-~-z1sa~-s a. - $50 :
zz=1sc s-&eza1s- zEz44 = escx ars ess-rzF -
xr5 usze Jzzs zssL Az IA as~z-e fsr suyz a.
s-4x Hzz c<l1r--szg 2zr1zx 1scz8 y~1r 49, =
fzsy Z 49, q Ekv sz6 Ssrxw a. Fsf-s 49,.
-o-zz az1 Ess~y. Eazszs - Part Loxzz aza =.
I~1vs-. Gs21r@1S a. far- ELsSo zza Fzzsa *
sz-k-1s az O.ss11<zs CRY. DskzA&a-s --r~sszs~Y
q Eav Fer i<s1s Loa1rzSZ Fs-- @F-t ~ a. "a
z.--s-nyy. a. Fer -9prsy. t-sssaz Es-r-z-T ~
yssszss ~ SstsF>-y A. 9<l@- s1zzzs ~ - s<-=r-
s2s1<<' Es6>e-s z2st $50 t1e S4&ns@ 1879 sszsF
Sr9ssse % z-<&s cs1s~-sss r. Esvsrzzssf
%--T.s 80 F,xsf rs1~cr az a. b -
81 sEzasev SO % szrVt~s 49, syszss -
.asz xay - sezszsTr-se saw - szz~rs-z ~
.za- s~rysc~ al ~k.@s ssrA <~f~z1s
rza.-zse- FisA 1ss< "a P-s<s-s5c~ 80 - sTsz
&r-2es-a . ssaez~@ssz E=1czcfzsz zS zsa1szetzss.
eszs@--5eS. = szz2ssy AZ p<tes a1e5zstEz =
Ers1s - so-~1xz 5roe2Essc-f - z1zzfsStzres g.
ez.y .es-rss s~ss< - a. Esa@s Sfsz1-%<s& 40
s-sE I'D czr-zLs<s <4s-zz F<la l@rSr-zssse- 49,
ss-rssE-G u kz-1zs.s-ss - tEzs 2el~s - -
zzarzsrrznsz~-s - sz4f1S-s GAsf-s%. E1Fs5aS~s
rzzsszaszs zesEpSss~s SsS-sG - zzzFsse rrasnssts
s1r Ear Hssd 81 az Ss&SrSps1s -
.nts~-zzs@=G tAs s@ars1,zrzsss~rs - - -
to- nsSsz~- " FTf@s tx "a sr@r-z
-. = - A. Cs-ss S-Ss.x<-<S-<-. 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-08

oETAxs Efgs- LILLTx TTs LOT.
rr,l veil rescksnz % her feet. led Der fro1
the hoEse 70 tie residence q OwyaEg Eiaz.
me Chiss@se consul The bGsld.1z vas
gayly illuminated With lanterns. AID IA
the middle q The walk leading 70 ths door
q small n-Dafr~ Of scsused woods ss< bzTs-
iaz IAilie. ozsr whose bead szs bed .
go-geous IN brsisa. Vas carried tE-S2za
tie Burning sEabers. and . loud szplnssos
q frscraekerz followed She was tssa
conducted 70 really Gsessd eE&xza<r ssd
azaln let agore
A. tnst tzns Osys1z KIs- ~zs fssEtt1s
n tbs rS1-s sxtrzY2zzzs ssTss -5ta eity
merchants .: a ssszsbSrtug restaurss-
A ro~zssnz-r intsr-zossd tSs f~s4 Tass>x
ard tod strs be WIS rxs.sa 80 Ia eso-
sris:@ On bastress ef lrz s>lr-z1cs-
Mr. KInx lsft t5s .e&z- s-nEcsdzs.eiv. &C.
eo-panisd 81 several fr1so6A Atsh< door
q IT, eorzrzIa.s De- -Ez RE- 81 ave friends
Of the Tn Log family. vic ecofues-a hin
xf-h z-~zx c~-rrsszy 70 lbs ro0xz wa>~-
lSllse sz. Teslsd- Sc -zs sow Supported
~ fgzr raAxTist ~on~1 Mr.. King ~
pruzeaesa sEs yoszx Ise4 szd rxz.ee sss
vsiL Tasa WITHIN eezt<.cs Wa re.<.
xas Mr. K1rg sa1 MIS- Tn LoT v.rs I'D
cnx- .A-lr frse.1s had ce--r>e ih>y shozd
aeoc1o@ zaa1 sot wife. S<ssEeg seezas4 -
D. rAksn ~ sss-y-ssx. kewsrxr. ssd lazy
SSes5 - tsesr tsoth "A wEse. ssrTeS "a
S.Tsr ixak4rdz econsczed ~ 7-sos Il -
Eaosoa-
TGs = tie f-xs cszrzzi Chszese err3efa<
n tlss | n.Ls1 Stz.sz- xa1 j. va ccz1=essst
- f-is.e-1, "a xt<.S. aoc1r1a.es S2Ih o4d
Ike customs q TIE Csses.1zl s-sri-e- Tss
trl1e - 1sil s67ez,ed T01zx ls6y and AZ
Ecoozpissh<s5 zzzszc.4n sc1 arr4s- O~yses
kizg "a I6irty-oss ssars sl9 ssss1 g-@cszss
- Xase he ga assigned 20 tAs conszszEs
- Neg Tszk ~ issz, All venz 20 asn
F-zaczsoo ~ s.es co1x1l - izc1 lie soS-s
kss><zs xkxk = - ssxIzA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-08
HOGS.

The run of hogs was very large again.
The quality, while on an average hardly
as good as yesterday, was satisfactory to
the packers, who did most of the buying.
The market opened steady, but after the
first few sales buyers began bidding
sc lower towards noon and 5@715c lower
at the close Some sales were considered
loo off from last nights close. The decline
on the best hogs was full nickle, and on
mixed packers sarge, extreme 1Oc. The
competition in the light hog trade was
lively and prices sprung 5G10c on good,
smooth punches. Sorting was closer to-
day than in the past three months. About
1000 were held over, many being bid on,
but statesmen would rather hold over in
the hope of better day tomorrow. Tops
today a so; bulk 81. 55G475. lights 50. 259
BIS. The market closed a little weak at
the decline.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-08

Some young ladies' were aocosted dur
ing walk by gypsy woman who, for q
snail reward, very politely offered 20 show
them their future husoands' faces" in q
pool Of water that stood near Tie ladies
egree, and hung over tie POO! searching
for The promised faces, bct could find
nothing but the ELECTION Of their own
Surely you are mistaken, -oEan." sx-
claimed one Of them, for re see nothing
bUt our OWL faces in the pool"
Very true, men," replied the fagac;or.
fortune teller. bat these VIII bs,goCr hus-
bands faces when Jo0 are mArnA Lon
don TSe-RsxA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-08
An Old Story Retold.

Just before him she sat
With moustrous great hat
On her head, quite obscuring the stage
He twisted and turned
Till with anger he burned
And each moment augmented his rage.
In despair, then. at last
Half the evening had passed
Leaning forward, he whispered quite low:
Wont You take of your hat?
can't see what they're at
On the stage" But she shook her head, Nor
Then he had bright thought
Some by instinct are taught
And he put his own hat on his head.
In an instant behind
Him came murmurs unkind-
Shoot the hat,r' Take that hat Off, they said.
Their expressions were blunt
And the lady in front
For she thought that. Of course, they meant her.
With a rosy red face.
And exceeding bad grace,
Dotted her hat without further dem1r.
MORAL
The moral is plain:
Your point you may gain
aometiTnes in roundabout way.
And this moral. too,
Comes clearly 10 view:
Never wear 8 big hat to the play.
-SomerviIle Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-08
WICHITA. Nav z.

The supply of cattle today W As very fair
and there was a good share. of tidv she
butcher stuff among tie offer nSs. There
was no change worthy Of not in the gen
eral market. unless that com non stuff was
harder to sell and lower. Some of this
class of stuff was unsol6. at the close,
statesmen refusing to let it 90 at bids made
on 1t. All good stuff SO IL readily at fair
prices. Kansas City closed lower on
heavy, higher on dres sed beef; Chicago.
steady at unchanged ,rices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-08
ALL's WELL TAAr ENDS WELL

The Reasons for Chinese Ciri's Tsns-
porzry s~eiussSa-
Lille Tin 10y - the daughter ~ \ Chi
reese merchant Of Gras. Valley. Cal She
was recently taken - san Francisco BY
her friends. and piAeed IN solitary eonfne-
rnent IN a room a. the house % Lee Hang
Sas. For Eve days and nights she Sz~
No ore bat those rho brought her food and
drink.
GA the evening 81 the ffth dsy her at
tsndauts dressed her II a dark 6lae r2os,
AID. enve.oping Der q tie foi9s 81 a 1eaxy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-08
Literature OF the West.

Call at the Santa Fe ticket office. I22 y.
Main street, for descriptive books con-
corning Colorado, New Mexico, Califor-
MIA, Oregon. Washington, the Dakotas
Wyoming and Utah. In addition 20 sup
plying those anticipating trip west with
this information parties may also learn TO
their advantage by calling at the Santa
Fe Office before purchasing tickets, or ad-
dress the undersigned
W. D. MURDOCH.
122 North Main st,
Istf Wichita, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-08
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative sales OF I
. the Yards today
SHEEP
Brief Mention

Brief Mention
Lots of hogs.
Hogs 5G716c lower at the close.
About !. 600 hogs held over.
\ fair share of good she butcher stuff in.
Average quality of hogs not as good as
yesterday.
Bulk Of hogs sold at and under S4.65.
45ood light hogs were higher.
Over a car of common cattle held over.
Hanks returned from business trip to
Reno county today.
BUYERS done closer sorting today than
for three months.
Fort Worth shipped a double deck of
hogs. Houston & Arnett two cars of cattle,
ana Steck car of cattle.
Receipts of hogs so far this week are
$50.
Hog buyers today: Dold, $40; Whitaker,
gl2: Fort Worth, 373; Houston, IS; c. P.
Co, 101; J. P Co., 40.
The following shippers had stock on to-
days market:
Brown & Sweet, Fall River. hogs.
J. Mcfarland. Medora, hogs.
a T. Jones, Springvale, hogs.
J. r. Hawthorne, Benton, hogs.
J. W. Robinson, Towanda, hogs.
). z. Deschaner, Hesston, hogs.
Lloyd s. Roseberg. Mcpherson, hogs
VIM. McKitrick, Augusta, hogs.
lands & Lands, hiowa, hogs.
Davis & Denton, Grenola, cattle and
hogs.
King & Pitcher. Partridge. hogs.
Gilchrist s. Siceloff Belle PLANE, hogs.
!. H. Williams, Goddard, hogs.
Crawford & Masters, Garden PLANE,
cattle and hogs.
J. ". Astle, Haven, hogs.
Bank of Andale, hogs aud cattle
Miller Bros. Garden PLANE. hogs
g. Koch, Cheney. hogs and cattle
CO. Shelley, Olcott, hogs
j. ". Ratclif, Cunningham, hogs and
cattle.
CLas Roberts, kingman, hogs
Y. Sterling. Peabody, hogs.
B c. Cochran, Tisdale, hogs.
c. f. Blake, Mt. Hope. hogs
J. Bramwell- Yoder. hogs and cattle
3. c. Furstenberg. Sterling. hogs
James Tudhope, Window, cattle and
hogs.
" Cau,DbaTI no,clas hoes
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-08

BCTTER-Higher. Extra creamery 2782sc, K
ira frsts 24@25S, rsts 2l322c, extra diary z{s25c,
extra irsts 21a23c. drsIs leg 1sc-
EGGS-i3545l4c-
ST Louis Produce.
ST. Louis. May
WFEAT-Cash higher. 81 O2Sl 024 options
lower May 0Gs4 July 94a499s5fc. August 9iI&c,
CORN-Cash higher. 6i14c, futures unsettled. May
s219c asked, July 591Sc bid.
OATS-Hizher. Cash 5554c, May 5a4c. July SIC
asked
PORK-Easy. Sl2 25.
LARD-FiTm. Sc 25G6 5714-
Kansas City produce.
KANSAS CITY. May7.
The Daily Indicator reports:
FLoUh-XN 65c. xxx 75c, family 81 05, choice
81 40 fancy 81 SgSl S..
wHEAT-Very dull No hard cash &c. No
red cash Csc
COKN-stronger. No cash 591lc bid May 5g1l
@60c,
OArS-steady. No ? cash 5ol4c bid. May 5Cssc bid
RYE-Sready No cash 70lsc bid.
BUTTER-oteady. Creamery 2SGS27c, dairy 1492o.
storepacked sale.
EGGS-Weak At IIlSc-
HAY-Stesdy Fancy prairie Il &C, good to choice
IL GGGl; %. common 9 Soil ST.