davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Dealings in crude petroleum at the Consohdat@i
Exchange Yesterday were dull and featuTehs' Inc
sales of National Transit certificates were only lo'ooo
barrels at 66d66 Is cents Refined Oil In barrels
unchanged at 6s5 cents; in bulk, 40 CENTS and
I'm cases 20 cents crude in barrels o5o cents ana
in bulk, $40 cents. 80, .aDo-
premen s 10 marks; London, 5sa "a pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
FALL RIVER LINE.

FOR BOSTON, NEWPORT. PROVIDENCE, MAR:
THA'S VINEYARD, NANTUCKET, CAPE COD ana all
~ bot BILE SUMMER SERVICE. The four leading
stanboa,s o. the world in commission togetherPuritan,
Plymouth. Pilgrim and Providence.
Leave New-YoTk from Pier 2S y. r.. foot OF Murray.
at week days at $3.50 and 6;l3 y. M; Sundays, 33O
d. ,------ .,---,-,- - - -. =. a
Sundays al 3 100 D. IN. Jersey City, 90 y.
band and orchestra attached 20 each steamer
IN commission. PULLMAN NESTlBuLED EXPRESS
rains connect with all steamers at Eau River. 49,
lin Brightest Summer Land" beautifully illustrated
book OF over 100 PAGES together with Manual or Old
C"n ResortD con tanning list Of hundreds Of hotels in
old Colony territory reached directly by the Fall River
Zinc sent to applicants receipt Of cents postage Adj
dress p o. Box 49, NewYo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
finannal.
GAS COMPANIES.

and sell acarry margin Bonds and Stocks Of
the Mutual Equitable and standard Gas Light Com-
pnnics OF New York Cityi also Baltimore Gas stock
and Bonds snd INDIANAPOLIS Gas Stock ind Bonds Cur
rent quotations and fn Information these anu other dlVi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
Hudson RIVER BY DAYLIGHT

Day Line Steamers ,....
>vWsNOHh ALBANY.
NJ" DAILY, except suBdayk
Leaves Brooklyn Euton.st. 10Y ANNEX. 100 ~ m
New York, De,brossestt Pler.."..".Sddoo :.
for ALBA:Y. landing Yonkers West Point. Newbure
PoughKeepsic, Rhinebeck. Catsk and Hudson.
Returning leave Albany 3 80 a. IN.
Connections: IA.
WEST POINT NEWBURG and POkEEPSIE WIN
down day boat
RHINEBECK. with Ulster & Del r r. for resorts OF
the Catskills.
CATSKILI- with special trains on Cats Mt r. r. -.
ALBANY. with trsins for Niagara Falls Buffalo. ana
the 2eson and the East Montreal and the Nolth
snd with SPECIAL TRAINS % and from sARATotsA
The Y. Y. Transfer Co. Will check baggage from hotels
and fsfoRSiNG AND AFTERNOON CONCEPTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
YELLING Il MALCOM.

ii bNchHbAe FInce, New- YORK;
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF ST. LOUIS AND
~ SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY CO.'S z PER CENT.
EQUIPMENT BONDS OF 1880.
95 MILK,sT, BOSTON, June l. 1891
The Trustees under the mortgage given secure the
aboNe-named bonds. have this day twenty
eight l-S Of the (o 81 900 each for payment
December l. 1871 az the price Of 0 with Interest that
The numbers u the bonds dra wn ar a. follows
ISs' az i52 ig5' 49, 2lo 2sl, 2s7, 2o2 sle, !IS'
rs, 737, 7s9, 500. e0e 9sf.
The interest the bonds OF above numbers will
cease on December !. ihsi.
44k kppEhH SfEAARIE, ; Trusteea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

ERlE RAILWAY. SHOHOLA GLEN.
T. SUNDAYS AND wEDNESDAYS 81
Leave 23d-st, rs a. M; CAsnb:rs-st 3; 3o a. N.
Returning leave Shohola NO stops west OF Pater-
GREENWOOD LAKE Wednesdays and Sundays. rs
cents. Wednesdays, leave 23dst. 25 a. M chambets.
Chambers-st. 10 90 a. M REGULAR trains returning.
n OACHING.-R. II. Macy & Co.'s four-ln-
~ hand The Lakewood" leaves their stores Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, at 10 80 m. Returning
riyes at 6th-ave and 14th-st st 8 DO p m.
Tickets. 81 so. for round trip. can be purchased in
their Harness department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
ALBANY BOATS.

steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave old
pier, Al \. r., foot C91aI-;t ate p g. DAILY tsunGay.
NE& BOAT NJ Direct connections q s" shasSs
Lake Georg Adsondaik and NaSars
Pbiis. SATURDAY NIGHT STEAMER connects wta
sPHCIAL SUNDAY MORNING TRAIN for SARAIOGA
md LAKE GEORGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
STEAMSHIP co.

The only ui!ect line Cottage CITY. Mass, anu foIS
I,nd Maine Competing Nth al RAILROADS sas
stsamship lines for Bar Harbor, Old Orchard Poiana
SPRING. White Mountains. Kockand. Bangor kas'per s
~ Iohn, ~ b.. and all Elsterl summer resorts penn
o. o. al every Monday Wednesday SATURDAY at ~
,rom pier 80 East River foot Of Market strset Nn a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
Proposals,

ID ROpOSALS FOR NAVAL SUPPLIES FOR
isel1sealed proposals indOrsd Proposals for Naval
August 25 1891 viii be received a. the Bureau q Pro-
ID C until p o'clock noon August 25 1891 and publicly
opened Immediately thereafter furnish az the Norfolk
Sayy yard a quantity OF supplies, consisting OF nuts,
lenses hardwaFe steel platte pig rO9 packing
machine plaHing machine &C. The articles must con.
form to the Navy standard and pass the usual naval In
Ton TO the coinahdant Of the Navy Yard the Nav Pay
GHce Norfolk, Va 10 the Bureau. The attention Of
Manufacturer and deas invited Tie bids sl other
things being equal decided BY lot The Department re;
lids not deemed advantageous 10 the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
Phil and Reading

8, 900. .....-.Nt
1000. $500. 74a
StLouis Son w'n
5000.
1000.
5000. .....--26's
10000.
ST l. q iron NJ %
] 900. ......Ssi1
ST Paul VI a " Ist
Con 6s
Reduced 10 4 Us
COO. 9S
San A d A = LIST 20
lSS6-l926
Trust Receirts
1000. ..-....60H
Seattle l. & a + LIST
2. coo.
So Pac OF Arr LIST
900. lOl
SO Pac Of n NJ Let
10000. ..... IOlR
Spok and Pal 90
7.00U.. b3. ITO
Tenn & Ir g. II 10
Birming'm Div LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
n, ROY BOATS FOR ADIRoNDAcKs, SARA.

j ToGA. LAKE GEORGE. Steamers Saratoga OF
rtv OF Troy leave pier foot West l0ust da/ eAeep'
SATURDAY, o p. NJ Connect with express trains iof
~ ,e.ort. North. Low rate excurion tickets Sunday
sieaer touches At Albany. Rooms reserved In advance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16
EXPERIMENT,

California has reached her advanced
stage in fruit raising by experimenting
with the fruits and vegetables of the
world, and she has found her soil not only
adapted to varieties of different countries,
but has reached development for eXcell-
ing the kinds which she sought to repro
duce. In many respects Kansas farmers
have experimental with the same results,
but they have not been rapid enough
in testing our rich soil, which will
undoubtedly prove as prolific at no dis
tant day as that of California. The
great fruit crops of the present season
have demonstrated most clearly the
absolute necessity of our making provi-
sion for taking care Of what we do pro-
duce, otherwise the richness of our soil is
wasted and the labor and care goes for
naught There is no doubt that the
Ilay is not far distant when the great Ar
kansas valley will raise thousands of tons
of sugar beets. When we contemplate in
all seriousness the possibilities of our soil
and the enormous value of the products
Kansas is capable of turning out; when
-crankiness and political upheavals and ag-
itations become secondary TO business de
Velopment, then shall we indeed be proud
of fair Kansas, with her products eNcell-
ing in valne the gold and silver mines of
our great country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16
AT KINGMAN.

Mr.. Thos. Shaw was at Kingman Friday
and returned yesterday. He reports the
people of Kingman much excited as two
serious casualties occurred during the short
time Mr.. Shaw was there. The first was
trouble between two men, one Fred Ander-
son who keeps a joint and Bill Smith. The
two men got into an alteration some time
during the afternoon. Smith went home
and got himself an ak
He took his wife along and went di-
rect to Andersen's joint He used the ak
on the door which finally yielded. He
made for Anderson with his uplifted ak
Anderson defended himself with beer bot
ties. Both men were quite seriously hurt.
Smith was placed in jail. During the
same evening a sad accident befell Miss Ida
Millera dinin groom girl at the Brunswick.
She had been out driving. From some
unknown cause the horse threw her
She was found on bridge, insensible. At
first those finding her thought her dead
but upon examination it was fouGd life
was not extinct. She was taken to the
hotel on stretcher where she received
medical aid. She was badly bruised
Consciousness returned to her after three
or four hours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16
Morocco to Feed England.

Morocco is the natural granary Of the
British islands. When | mentioned this
some three years ago to a statesman who
has sat in many cabinets he was frankly
surprised to find that the obvious signifi-
canoe of the fact had been so wholly over
looked. Yet it needs 10 extra talent as 8
prophet to suggest that fifty years hence
the gain or loss Of the vast agricultural
market in the northwest corner Of Africa
may be Of unparalleled consequence to the
population of these islands.
Morocco on the western side ia In nearly
the same longitude with Kerry, and Is
within four days steaming Of Plymouth.
It's climate Is perfect, its rich virgin soil
almost untouched. Agriculture, as we I'M
derstand it, is unknown. Beyond a little
primitive scratching with primitive tools,
whereby enough grain is extracted for the
purposes Of actual subsistence, no one in
Morocco cares 70 grow corn which he Is
not allowed to export, and which is tolera-
bly, certain to be seized on by the kaid for
the benefit Of himself and his master, the
sultan.
If once Great Britain could obtain con-
ccssion implying security to the toilers.
then cheap grain enough 70 feed the entire
population would be at our very doors,
requiring, in fact, some two days less yoy-
age than that from America This would
always be an advantage even IN times OK
peace, and with all our usual markets open
70 us.-Nineteenth Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16
A Horrible Case of Superstition.

A strange story of superstition comes
from one of the Russian provinces. Re-
Gently the decayed corpse of woman was
found in the V6lga. 1t proved to be that
of female who was drowned in the river
while drunk some four years ago. Her
children secured the remains and gave
them Christian burial. The police learned
that three residents of the village of
Kooromtcha where the woman was buried
had disinterred the body aud thrown it in
the river
On account of the droughts and famine
that prevail the peasants have come to the
conclusion that their misfoTtunewas due to
the displeasure Of the River Volga, which
had a legitimate claim to the body of the
woman drowned in its waters. The river
was wronged when her corpse was taken
out, and it avenged that wrong by droughts
and famine. They believed that if they re-
stored the dead body to the Volga its
wrath would be appeased and their trou-
bles would cease The alderman of the
village and the three peasants who COM
mitted the superstitious act were sentenced
to imprisonment for two to four months
respectively.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16

way, visited the New York Herald Office
with an offer to give complete history OF
the case. He was told that if he would
produce the living Edgar" as proof his
story should be published and web paid
for.
Lawyer Gottschalk failed to produce the
alleged living James II. Edgar" Never
theless his story has appeared in the New
York Recorder-and marvellous story it
is 1t gives the alleged history of the ed
CARS" in England and Scotland, states that
one Kavanagh succeeded in mixing them
up with a crime in which the Henderson
family was drugged to death; that they
fed to America and lived concealed under
different names; that Kavanagh followed
and bIackmailed them until two were
bounded to death, and that the other lives
in terror.
The story is altogether so fascinating in
its mystery and horrors that one is almost
sorry to doubt it. But there are many
reasons for believing that Lawyer Colts
chalk had been deceived. So the mystery
is as much a mystery as ever. But still
the Edgar" matter is very ingenious
story,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16

Che hands being pinioned behind the back.
These facts were made known generally
| at the time, and still remain nearly all that
Is positively known OF the complication
which has lately been named 1.-THE Great
Edgar Mystery" The first clew, if clew it
was, consisted in proof that William
Wright, the Aston House suicide, came
over from England in the same ship with
the murdered Ruttinger, that they formed
an intimate acquaintance on the voyage
and left New York together for New Jersey
not long before their deaths. There was
some evidence also to show that Wright
was penniless and desperate, and the con-
clusion was therefrom formed that he had
murdered his friend Ruttinger, and then,
disappointed at not getting any spoil, had
committed suicide.
In the meantime, however, one Perrin
a. Sumner had identified the Yonkers sui
eide as "Dr. George II. Edgar" and an
English actress. Miss Gertrude Norman,
identified the Aston House suicide as his
nephew, George H. Edgar" The coro-
ner's jury, however, rejected the story of
Miss Norman in toto, on sufficient grounds
as it seemed to them, and declared the
dead man to be William Wright. Also
when the corpse of the Yonkers suicide
was exhumed Mr.. Sumner withdrew his
Identification, declaring that the stature Of
the corpse did not correspond with that of
his CDR. Edgar"
Miss Norman had suggested as a posi-
bility that the Aston House Edgar" had
in some way osused the death of his uncle
and committed suicide in remorse. She
claimed also that there was a third ed
gar" living, who could make it all clear if
he would come forward and testify.
Things being in this shape, one Columbus
Gottschalk, Esq, lawyer. at 234 Broad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16
PERSONALS.

FM Smith, of Omaha, is in the city.
Harry Devlin was at the Carey last
night.
George II. Wheelock spent yesterday in
the city.
]. Dunbar is in the city from Stubens-
vile, o.
A. Richards, of Buchanan, Mich, is at
the Carey.
Charles jacobson, of New York, is at the
Metropole.
IA. Roller, of Canton, O., is at the
Manhattan.
S ]. Bryan, of Austin, Tex, came in
last evening.
Charles w. Cazad was here from Cald-
well yesterday.
D. A Harvey was up yesterday from
Oklahoma City.
NJ. Morrison, Of Kansas City, is Sunday
ing at the Carey.
Charles Locke was up yesterday from
Conway Springs.
p T. Hall, of Pelzin, Ills, is registered
at the Man haitian.
]. r. Hommel, of Milwaukee, is at the
Carey over Sunday.
Ed Thompson, of St. Louis, was at the
MetropOle yesterday.
w. E. Kelley was in the city from Den
yer, Colo, yesterday.
B. Conkhite, of Emporia, was at the o.
cidental last evening.
George Kenoyer and William Craig are
spending Sunday at Leon.
NJ. G. Stevenson and wife, of Ashland,
spent yes terday in the city.
A B. Crawford was in from Garden
Plain on business yesterday.
s. Black, of Kansas City, was looking
after business here yesterday.
Master Wright Robertson, of Caldwell,
is visiting Walter McCommon.
J. w. Cathcart, of Clarendon, Tex,
transacted business here yesterday.
George Lutz of Mound Valley, reg
istered at the Occidental yesterday.
Mrs John B. foley and child, of Seneca,
Ill, are in the city for short visit.
Mrs. S. T. Van Cleave leaves tomorrow
for a visit to her old home in Indiana
Miss Eva Trip, of Andoyer. is visiting
with Miss May and Mrs. T. B. Lawrence,
of this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16
GOOD TIMES AHEAD.

George Robertson and John Bamberger,
two prominent business men of Bentley,
were in town yesterday. They report a
good feeling among the farmers and a
growing business at that point Corn is
looking extremely well. Late corn could
be greatly benefited by soaking rain,
but generally crops are in good condition.
Eagle township has not had failure in its
corn crop for ten years past. A finer and
more reliable body of farming land does
not exist in Kansas The people are
getting out of debt A large acreage Of
fall wheat will be put in.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16

five years old and she forty-two. They got
married and went 20 live at Orange. There
she cashed her available assets and in vari-
Gus sums handed Mr.. Lewis 81, 90 TO in
vest in permanent stocks for her. He pre-
scented statements and memoranda il good
shape till she called for the stock certiA-
Gates. And then came an explosion.
He was terribly brutal. Threatened sui
eide, death and all sorts Of things. The
uPsbct was legal examination and proof
that nearly all Of her money was gone
A few days ago she got Mr.. Lewis before
the court Of general sessions II New York,
and 1t took the jury Just ten minutes after
retiring TO snd him guilty and give him
the extent Of the law. The defrauGet WON.
an and her grown daughter have a Dars
pitta1ce left.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16
Rome's Baths EoiIpsed.

Some Of the wealthy men Of New York
have spent sEall fortunes IN fitting Up
their private bathrooms Mr.. Aarqusn6
Is reported 20 be the owner CT the hand
soonest one il the metropolis. 1t has been
described SIS uniquely magnificent Tns
b8th tar IS faced WITH Cd Saraeenic Jew
els brought from Span. The angles Of tie
tank are cushioned vita polished zstAL
4 oove = a barrel area TIE water EoEs
through the threats 9: carved dolphi1s.-
New YORK SIN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16

Mr.. Montague and q committee went 10
Topeka a few days since and returned
yesterday. They went 10 see the governor
and present their grievances TO him. The
committee is the one sent by the people
who have been holding their Wednesday
night mass meetings. M Montague
stated to an EAGLE representative, when
asked what the committee had accomplish
ed. that it was of no interest to the public.
Perhaps not. From that it can be inferred
that the committee accomplished nothing
and consequently have nothing Of interest
10 say to the people,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16

The Parish Aid Chapter of St. Johns
Guild will serve ice cream and cake to the
members and friends of the parish on
Tuesday evening August 18th on the lawn
of Mrs. Martin Hellar's home No. 245 North
Topeka avenue. All strangers are cordial
ly invited to attend. A number of musical
selections and recitations will be given
during the evening by home artists. The
young ladies of the church will serve lem
onade, made by their own fair hands and
to suit the taste OF their epicureau friends
and admirers.
Mrs. RHAMEs. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16

James Butler, of Cheyenne, Wyo, is in
the city visiting his son-in-law, Mr. L. D.
Skinner, for several days. Mr., Butler is a
master mechanic the Union Pacific road.
This is his first visit to Wichita since 1873,
and thinks the changes wrought are re-
markable. He is very favorably impressed
with the Peerless Princess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16
DIED.

Yesterday at her home on East Douglas
avenue. little Eva, infant daugher of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Barlow. The little one was
the joy of the household, and her death
brings more sorrow to that home than
words can encompass. Mr. Barlow is one
of the efficient mail carriers, and has the
sympathy of a host of friends. The
funeral hour has not yet been decided.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16

Flying machines viii have to ply their
fans rather lively If they are 20 rival the
exploits OF winged insects Professor
Marcy fastened a tiy il way 70 make the
tip OF It's wing touch a revolving cylinder
covered with smoked paper. Each stroke
thus made a mark and the result proved
that the insect moved its wings SO times
aacard --E2hilsdAlrAiA ZSz>A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16
THE Crops Generally IN sEpG VICE

THE CROPS GENERALLY IN SEDG WICK.
If you don't think that Sedgwick county
is honey in the way of crops, just ask
any of the numerous candidates who are
now swinging round the circle of this
county. The farmers are almost too busy
to talk to them, but they are threshing
about the county and the farmers are
threshing their wheat. Corn is fine all
over thacounty. Oats-well nothing need
be said on that score-oats are immense.
Fall blowing has begun. The Alliance
picnics, this year, while listening to the
calamity orator, will smoker out loud at
his tales of woe, and at the close of his
heated peroration will adjourn to the
shade of some cottonwood and set their
teeth into some fried chicken and frosted
pie. Come home, Jerry, and put in your
fall wheat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16

Not one marriage license was issued IN
the probate court the past week. Judge
Buckner attributes this to the fact that
people in the country are too busy in doing
their farm work to take time to come to
town. while most of the city marriageable
young ladies and gentlemen are at sum-
mer resorts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16

Garfield Relief Corps No. 40 will meet in
regular session Tuesday, August IS, at2:30.
Would like every member that can to be
present for there will be business that will
concern you all. Come one, come all, and
help US out. Mrs. NELLIE CONCKLIN,
Sect'Y, Pro lem.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16

AT meeting of the Republican clubs Of
Sedgwick county in the city yesterday
delegates were chosen to go TO the meet
ing of the Republican League of the..state,
which holds its meeting in Topeka, Aug.
%, ar 10 o'clock 4. IN. The delegates from
Sedgwick county are W. S. Norris, who
goes as president of the club of the
county. Col. Hallowell, y r. Museller
aud W. 5. Roberts of Clearwater.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16

OF landing him in
the nitentiary
for seven years or
so, and still has =
little property 70
live on. In 1885
Mrs. Lewis, then
: Mrs Bostwick,
was at Black
. r o C k, Conn,
whore she got q d.
Z vorce and also got
fascinated with
Mr.. Samuel W.
Lewis-he uhirty-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Regular session of Ivy Leaf Chapter No.
IS, 0. E. s., will be held at Masonic Hall
Tuesday evening Aug. 49, Work. All
resident and visiting members are invited
to be present. Final arrangements for
annual picnic to be held on Wednesday,
Aug. 10Th will be made.
T r FECTTV Sacv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16
MASONIC.

There will be regular communication
of Wichita Lodge No. SO, A. f. & A. NJ,
on Monday evening, August 18th, at S
o'clock sharp. There will be work in the
T. c. degree. Visiting brethren cordially
invited. By order. GEO. L. PRATT,
A. J. APPLICABLE. Sectv. w. VI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16

w. H Wilson, of Arcade. y. y. who is
the owner Of 400 acres Of land in the
southwestern portion Of this county. has
notified his agent that he viii soon be
here 10 look after his immense grain yield.
Mr.. wilson never comes here without buy
ing additional land. He is we'll pleased
with his investments in this county He
has large portion Of his land under the
DlOw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-16

Mr. Campbell, who is doing good
amount of the threshing states that the
best yield they had yet threshed was at the
farm of Ed and Chas. Goodin, east oftown,
who threshed 300 bushels off of 10 acres of
upland. The wheat is of fine quality and
some of the best the writer has seen this