davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-13

must be sued out within Two years. OR else
this court will not entertain jurisdiction of
same. Writ of error dismissed. Per
curiam.
G. /. Gentry rs. Solomon Barron: from
Nolan Motion to affirm on certificate. /.
The Judgment being against al aclninistra-
tor dc bonis non, it was rot necessary TO
file bond. assignments OF error IN order to
perfect an appeal. The motion meets legal
requirements, showing that an appeal was
perfected and subsequently abandoned.
Granted. Per curtain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-13

BENJAMIN G. Clark ct al vs.. Wiley S.
DYER: from Hill. Suit by appellee against
alpeilants as receivers OF the Houston and
Texas Central Railway, to recover damages
occasioned by reason of an overflow.
/. Limitation commences 10 run from the
time of each overflow, and not from the
time of the erection OF the road. 10 ). VI.
Rep. 4S5: 62 Tex. 593. ,. y continuance
of the embankment, and use of the same
in lis defective condition by appellants, IS
an adoption of the nuisance and renders
them liable as the originators of the wrong.
10 Mass, 81: 8 Butchers Reports q. j.,
As: II Mich. ~ 3. 4 recovery for an
overflow in 1883 would be no bar TO re-
covery for another overflow in 1887. Each
overflow is n separate cause of action. !. 1t
was not contributory negligence Tor APP
pellea to plant his crop, merely because the
land might be overiowed. The law viii not
peIlnis the promoter of 4 wrong to so de-
p.4Se the owner OF the use OF his property,
Or to permit him 10 use 1t at his own peril.
Cooley on forts, 6I9; IS Y. J. L.. 6; -
Mimi. 2O4: w. V, PSI; % Mich. 233, and
many other authorities. Affirmed.
Fisher. J.
". \. Taylor rs. T. B. Cox; from N1cTen-
nan l. Appellant placed certain lands
with appellee for sale, agreeing to give him,
in case a sale was effected, all he realized
on same above - an acre. Appellee found
a purchaser who agreed to buy At g. %. and
so informing appellant introduced him to
the purchaser. Appellant told the latter he
wouli sell him the land for 81 per acre,
which offer was accepted, the purchaser
refusing TO recognize appellee further in
the matter. Held: The verdict of the jury
giving appellee his damages is sustained by
the law and the evidence. No reversible
error disclosed by the record. Affirmed.
Fisher j.
Frio County Us. E. ". Earnest: from
Flio Suit by appellee to recover for Z post
fuortem examination held on two dead
bodies. l. The examination was not at the
request OF q Justice of the peace and coroner
of Frio county, where the dead bodies were
found Held: Appellee has no cause OF
action. 10 ). ". Rep, 266 Reversed and
dismissed. Fisher, J.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-13
Died of His Injuries.

>o2-- o The Gazette.
hR5oEsTON LAMAR COUNTY, TEXAS,
"-ae i4-J ". Shields, the young man IN
.-lea Ii Berry Bros hay farm. an account
u 70 a|.a vas sent THE GAZETTE yesterday,
-.=t 8. o'clock last night from injuries re-
re.red
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-13

W. C. Warren vs.. Q. T. Barrett; from
Fl Paso. Motion to dismiss writ of error
/. A citation in error issued May IS, 1891,
commanding defendant in error to appear
in supreme court June s, 1891, and defend,
is not in compliance with the statute.
Writ Of error dismissed. Per curiam.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-13

Mollie p. Halbert vs. Mrs. j. DeBode
from Hill Motion for certiorari. l. The
motion shows proper ground and that the
record as sent in is incomplete. Granted.
Per curiaTn.
FL Paso Building and Loan Association
Us. c. D. Lane ct a.. from FL Paso. Mo
ton TO advance. /. a proper showing is
made for precedence. Granted. Per GU
lian.
E, Bell vs.. X. H. Falkner; from Waller
Motion TO withdraw transcript, etc. !.
The appeal having been dismissed on Il
former day, the. motion is granted. Per
cUram.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-13

J. L. Cross VS.. J. W. Mckinley; from
Cooke. Trespass TO Try title. Both parties
claimed through J. w. Mann, appellee IN
deg d sheriff's sale made on first Tuesday
in December, 1851, by virtue OF levy made
November i, 1887, and appellant under a
deed from Mann dated October -, 1887. and
recorded same day. Appellee set up that
the sale from Mann to appellant was made
with intent to defraud creditors. l. The
charge of the court declaring the transac
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-13

George S. Leigh vs.. Jennie DeGanahle;
from Kerr IrespaSs to Try title. l. The
original petition of appellant was substan-
tally in the form prescribed by Art. 41s6
r. :. 1t contained the avernents required
by that article and the court erred in sus-
timing the general demurrer addressed 10
ii. . While the supplemental petition was
defective III that it failed 10 state specific
ally how appellant obtained title from
the state through the land board. and 10
show with sufficient particularly that the
requirements of the law for the obtaining
of such 4 title, We're complied with, it
nevertheless did allege in general terms
that appellant had complied with the law
in every respect and was the owner of the
land. The defects in the plcadings were,
therefore, such that in our opinion. they
could only be reached by special exception.
Reversed and remanded. Tarton, j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-13

The Weekly GAZETTE is the .assssii6esF
tiseuient for Texas e, aasss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-13

seht ii the facts recited therein existed,
without reference 10 the interest of the
parties. was erroneous. - Tex, l95, >.
The statement lwritten) made by direction
of the witness Johnson and containing what
he knew about the issues involved III this
case was admissible in evidence, johnson
having admitted its genuineness and having
made conflicting statements on examination
10 those contained in the written statement.
For error in charge reversed and remanded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-13

Fort Worth, June IL, 1891.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
The Mothers just Pride.

"Mabel, my dear, is it true?'
eyes, mamma"
The elderly matron fondly stroked the
bright golden hair Of her beautiful daugh-
ter, and smile OF gratified motherly
pride PLAYED about her lips. Time had
dealt gently with the elder of these two
women In the few threads of silver that
shone in her still lustrous and wavy hair,
in the scarcely perceptible lines at the cor
ners of her soft gray eyes, ana in the slight
hollows that suggested rather than in
dictated an impaired symmetry in the pure
oval of her pale cheek, might be seen the
evidences thac the passing years hal
touched with loving fingers the face of
this gentle mother.
Clarence Dashaway has asked you to be
his wife?"
"Yes, mamma"
81 need hardly tell you, Mabel" re-
joined her mother, that your father and
/ will interpose no obstacles in the way Of
your happiness If | had been asked to
name the young man 20 whom | should
prefer above all others to intrust the fut-
ure of my darling child l should have
named Clarence Dashaway. He is a noble,
high souled, chivalrous young man. the
native nobility of whose character mirrors
itself in the glance Of his eye, the tones OF
his voice, and in every movement of his
manly figure In winning the love of
Clarence Dashaway, my child. you have
fulfilled every wish that a fond mother
could cherish for her only daughter"
Eyes, mamma" said Mabel. her beauti-
full face aglow With love and pride. Il
have got there this time with both feet. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
Intelligent tidO.

One of Seattle's leading physicians.
who brags that he is "a descendant Of
one Of the first families of Virginia, sah!''
tells . story of dogs sagarity that is
rather astonishing, to say the least.
When l was . boy" said the doctor,
my father used TO keep a large number
OF hogs. Sometimes he would have as
many as a hundred on the farm. We
We're constantly annoyed by hogs be-
longing to our neighbors getting in with
ours. The only way we could tell them
WAS bya branding mark on their shOaJd-
ers. But tido's ssgacity used to save Us
a great deal Of trouble. Every morning
the dog used TO run in among the hogs.
1T Is difficult to believe, but it is an
actual fact that that dog got so that he
knew the branding mark. He would go
up to every nog in turn, put his front
paws on the porkers shoulder and look
at the mark. II it was ours he let the
hog 20, but if it was any other mark he
would take the hog by the ear, lead it
TO the gate, and then stand there bark
ing until some one came to let it out.
But Fido's sagacity did not end there.
He soon got go that ne knew every mark,
so that when the gate was opened he
would lead the hog by the ear short
distance in the direction it ought to go,
and then stand there barking until it
was out of sight. Seattle Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
Difference in Hair.

The difference between straight and
curly hair is very apparent On a micro
scOpical examination. A hair is a hol-
low tube, and straight hair is as sound
as reed, while curly hair is always
lattenel on both sides and curls toward
me OF toe fiat sides, and never toward
he edge. IL is a curious and little
6nown fact that the hair of women is
coarser than that OF men SIS well as
thicker on the scalp. In an average
mead of hair there are about 40. 0G0 in
tividual hairs. The hair seems TO have
a life Of its own. independent of that of
the man, for numerous instances are
known of the hair continuing to grow
after death. In one of the St. Louis
cemeteries 4 body OF a lady was some
years ago disinterred for the purpose of
removing it elsewhere. When the coffin
was opened the entire cavity was filed
with mass Of auburn hair which had
grown after the internent had taken
place.-Interview in st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
The Feeling of Horses-

When 1t is remembered that the stom-
ach of a horse Is really small in proper
ton TO the size OF his body, it will be
seen that it requires feeding often-even
four times day. Unlike human be-
ings, horses should drink before eating,
and drink as much as they like Owing
TO strange internal arrangement in a
horse, the water does not remain in the
stomach, but passes through into the
c9cum-a large intestine.
If horse should be fed first one can
readily see that the water in flowing
through would carry with it some of the
food, and thus produce collie. A horse,
if ''watered" four times a day, will never
take much-not too much. He is fed. it
must be remembered, upon dry food, and
that with thequantity of hard work done
would produce a feverishness which a
proper amount of water will very much
allay.-New York Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
Worked by the Gang.

\ gentleman who makes it point al
ways TO carry a few nickels in his pocket
for any apparently worthy mendicant
whom he meets during his days wan
derines. started to cross City Hall park
from the Park row side yesterday after
noon, when he was approached by a
seedy individual whose face was almost
blue from the cold.
Excuse me, sir" said the seedy one.
Il have been down here for two days
from Boston, and | haven't eaten-oh,
thank you. sir; you're a gentleman" his
smudgy fist closing over the nickel.
The gentleman turned after taking a
dozen steps and saw the seedy one drop
his handkerchief Instantly another
beggar sided up and also got a nickel.
Like the first he was profuse in his
thanks. and emphasized them by drop
ping his handkerchief. Then came third,
with the plausible tale Of a long and
weary walk from Philadelphia.
See here, said the gentleman, 1--WE
just been held up by two Of your pals,
and think you are gang of profession
ais. Skip
Number three took the advice, but
failed to drop his handkerchief.-New
York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
How One Life Was Darkened.

A DwightvilIe girl stood in shadow be-
hind the pOrtieres where the dining room
led into the conservatory. 1t was n social
gathering in a Front street mansion, and
as the girl stood where the insidious fra
GRANGE of the convolvuli stole upon her
senses, she heard two gentlemen discussing
her as they passed her toward the drawing
room.
THAT Miss c. is all soul ," she heard
one Of the mel say, and as shey passed on
the others reply was lost amid the crash
of the orchestra.
Later in the evening she managed 10 cor
ner the gentleman who had made the re
mark, and after leading him a sort OF top
1ical wild goose chase finally asked him:
"Mr. H, how do you spell sOuly"
Sole" answered II unthinkingly.
And thus into a gentle woman's life
crePt the cold, gray November fog, over
arched by dull leaden skies, and not one
giesm Of SUNSHINE. Leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
Obseouious Servants

A lady recently returned from several
years residence in Japan adds another
10 the many tales Of the obsequiousness OF
japanese servants. In leaving the house
one day in the care Of his nurse her
Young son slipped and fell, as children
viii. receiving no injury beyond one or
TWO trivial scratches. The nurse was
inconsolable. however. She upbraided
herself N the most eItravagant terms,
and called down all sorts Of dire cOnse-
quences upon he- head. The other serv-
ants. TO whom. the affair was immediate
" communicated by the unhappy maid.
were equally shocked and outraged. and
the jabbering and chatterlrg lasted IN
termin2biy.
For weeks afteTward tbe occurrence
was referred to Is a dreadful calamity.
and the day Of Us happening served for
long time as a prominent date by
which % place other events II Is fur
ther stated that the accident was not
Witnessed - any member O. lie family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07

Those vlnegary persons VINO think po-
liteness Il a lost science becsuse they
sometimes see ladies standing IN the
cars while tired men are seated can So
the refinement Of gsllautTy any and
every DAY il the General po4tofice.
There Is never an hour while the long
line Of men tails away from the retail
stamp window that some woman does
not insist upon taxing her place az the
head Of the l,ne instead q the foot. 20
bay 4 stamp or get package weighed.
Time i. precious ~ most o. the men n
the line. but 10 one has ever been known
70 object % the peCuharly feminine II
regularity, vhereas II a man tries 20 DO
the same thing oatHs aud violence are
sometimes Used 70 right the injustice
New Yo-s SEl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
-. i1sl. 70 color.1s va w<hi,a

Commencing SUNDAY. July BIO fhs
" ssogr PAcilc railway will rrID through
sleeping car. from - Louis via P.sasar
HilL kich hill Port scott ard WlcAIta -
Genes~o and from theBrs ~ Pueblo. Colo
radc -pricgs ard Denver Ills chAnEs
was made On account q great May ps1s-
pc from tbe east gong % t0lsrsd0 teifz
ossiroas q going ia v lcki,A. 2 h iTaia
VII noD here Two k0urs. giving a. :
chance ~ view the Po~rioss Princes AL
sail Land Passengers ~ Colombo saaas
tine az i they had goss "a kansas ~
II also give. fhs cstlzenH = NscEits hs~p~
luz car service from here 70 CoiorAde. -
turrlnv. u glv~s "a thro1zh sie@51 * or
server s. ichifa % - Luis AID sIFrs re
Colombo p@oplr q chaEn~ % - east "a
Wiehlta- Tbls chang. vii ustou0ts,1ly
- appreciated by ~ -r@T~alnz pubic ,AE.d
..uee.aily - The clsiz~rs q wichita *
r0u are going eass 90 49, - ia 10 gsofr
alar NV through ruu-e- lEFSugh raa.r
and sse~gfng car =eTFics AsN FDutn sus-
re-rgIe.-c tetus~u Fzst sccs- and kl-A
Hiii ao-s fAr1gsh he anest uai1efal AL
a.ersrsls-rral cslntrT r. ths 49,. Don
sorvss TO- new ahort Ane - - Louis %
Coluento.
C.tyt5ckst err. - Norta Man sirrs-,
~. = l. BLEcKLET. r = 7. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Delegraph.

ST. LOUIS. No., Jan. G. - CATTLE-Receipts
1900. shipments 100 Market strong. Natives steers
3sOG5 TO- stockers and feeders 1908 IS Texans an
Indians e. 2jE3 80. HOGS-Receipts S60) ship
ment~ 500. Market steady. Heavy e. GOES 50
mixed s. 2Ja360 SHEEP-hecepts l400 shipments
none Market strong. Good to choice 81 2SCs5 80
p KANSAS CITY. No. Jan. 6-CATTLE-Reccipts
1880 shipments 1850. Market steady. Steers
g. 5095 o.. cows 81 5Ja3 81 stockers and feeders
22j6325. HOGS-Recepts 1900 shipments 100 Mar
ket 59l0c lower. closing strong Bulk 50 500 50 all
grades q 90a3 ~. SHEEP-Receipts lSOJ, ship
ments go. Market dnll. steady, but unchanged.
Good TO choice muttons SO 256s TO- lambs j0G5 40,
stOcKers and feeders IS 0O93 80.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Jan. 6.-The Drovers Journal re-
ports: CATTLE-Receipts 900, shipments 500.
Market strong Steers 81 O0s5 10. HOGS-ReceiptS
AGO. shipments 6,O0o Market steady. Mixed 81 IS
as IS packers IS 1908 IS, SHEEP-Receipts 1000
shipments 1900 Market steady. Natives s. 100
Is. westerns 81 zoos %, Texans IS 25s4 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied

w ASTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN To
~ attend the Night school at the Southwestern
business College. Shorthand. book cc2ine. SEN
ma1shlp and arithmetic thoroughly taught Cal OF
81 Tor circular diNNt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
RrrRTs-NTATIvE SALES.
The following are the representative sales OF
- & ID fHa
Hrlef Mention.

Two thousand, seven hundred hogs on
She market.
The supply of cattle was unequal to the
demand.
Hog buyers today were, Dold, 400;
Whitaker, 20; Fort Worth, go; Dallas, IS;
spectators. 30
J. j. McNay, Hazelton, marketed cattle
and hogs today.
T. j. Mclaughlin g. Co., Conway
Springs. had hogs and cattle in today.
John l.. Porter, Mullinville, sent in
load of hogs today.
J.H. Williams, Goddard, came in with
hogs today.
l.. p. Shelby Kingman, had load of
hogs on the market.
J. NJ Ratcliff, Cunningham, marketed
hogs today.
f. Rittenour. Cunningham, had cattle
and hogs on todays market.
Chester Roberts, Cairo, sent in load of
hogs today.
Smith & Saunders, Pratt, had hogs on
today's market.
j. b. Kell, Peck, marketed hogs today.
Anderson 4, Bestegen, Yoder, sent hogs
TO market today.
Bank of Audale had load of hogs on to-
days market.
Dave VIM. Udall had two loads of
hogs and one of cattle in today.
q c. F. Blake, Mount Hope, sent in load
hogs today.
J. II. Msupin, Latham, marketed load
of hogs today.
Handy & Ball. Milton, had cattle and
hogs on the market, in charge of Mir
Handy.
Mr.. Carr, of Carr & Son, Udall. brought
in load of hogs today.
Jerry Cole, Udall, was in the market
with a load of hogs
George Friend, Cicero, brought in hogs
today.
Gilchrist s; Sioeloff, Belle PLANE. had
two loads of hogs on today's market.
w. 7. Deweese, Mayfeld, was in with
hogs and cattle today.
&c Dobbs, oxford, sent in a load of
hogs today.
p j. Quigley, Harper, had hogs on the
market
Adam Hufbauer. Mulvane, sent in
load Of hogs today.
Hermann Herr, Greenwich. brought in
. load Of hogs today.
Elmer {. Robinson, Towanda, was Oh
the late market with a load Of hogs
Z. 6. Clark, Mcpherson. had hogs on
the late market
r. +. Hargrove, Argonia, sent in load
of hogs late in the day
Superintendent Dulaney stood at the
scale beam all day today, and the sweat
stood in great pools on his brows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
Courtesy with a Yengeance.

Ibid | ever tell you how | was made
to give up my seat"
NO do"
"Well, had to cross the ferry one
night 10 take a New Jersey local The
car got into was empty except one seat.
where sat an awful pretty girl. For
some reason OF other sat down beside
her. The car was filing up all the time.
Presently there wasn't a seat for any
body and several people were standing
Two cid women stood right in front Of
me, but there were lot Of men sitting
around who didn't offer 70 give them a
seat. 80 / didn't. Presently the pretty
girl got MP and offered her seat % one Of
the old women, and for some reason OF
other I offered mine % the other old
woman Five men sprang up and Of
fered seat to the pretty girl she
blushed and smiled. sat down beside the
handsornest. and I stood fox the rest Of
the journey and-looked at her.-New
York Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
Curing Z Kicking Mule.

eff, said the driver, you viii con-
slider the implacable obstinacy of the
mule, don't'think it will appear that 1
took an unfair advantage of him. 1
built wagon so strong that no mule
could kick it to pieces. In the dashboard
l fixed a magnet so powerful that the
next time the mule kicked it held his
feet up. had good deal of trouble
getting him away from the magnet. but
it stopped his kicking. New Y ork Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07

The run of hogs was the largest for sew
ersl weeks past, the total receipts being
2,7lO head About 800 hogs were on sale
early in the morning The quality was
fairly good. They found ready sale at
k3S716a345 Eleven O'Clock advices from
eastern markets noted decline of 5@l0
cents, which caused a corresponding drop
here The receipts were swelled to 2,7OO
by o'clock, the late arrivals being gener-
ally common and inferior hogs. Good
hogs found ready sale at $3.27]l@330, and
a fair business was done on that basis.
Considerable sorting was done. Dold,
Fort Worth, Dallas and Whitaker were
sll buyers, but all wanted good hogs, and
all such found good sale. The common
and trashy stuff went begging, and was
mostly held over Although the receipts
were heavy the demand would have been
fully equal to the supply had the quality
been good. Bulk of early sales $3.50
342l5 Bulk Of sales after II O'Clock, S327j2
@33O. Pigs sold 81 25Cd250.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
The Average Deaf. H4ie.

IN England the average uUmO-T u
deaths each year i / our OF each 81 in
habitants;. III France. out Of each D..
ana IN the United States. out OF each
81. In this country the rate n the
northwestern states i in each 100: in
the middle states. ! in each ~. il tie
southern STATES. + IN each -; II rre GU.
states, IN eScl 6G-St. Louis Repcol.c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
Wichita Prodnce Market.

WICHITA, Kan. Jan. g.
FLoUR-Hight patent ~ 90, second patent 81 20
extra fancy ~ %
BUTTER-Fancy creamery 26c, choice creamery
22e good creamery 2c finest dairy l7c fine dairy l5c
EGGS-Strictly fresh with cases loo. strictly
fresh. without cases lac
POULTRY-Young chickens 81 5NS2 90 per doz
hens 81 O0s2 So ducks 81 0192 40 live turkeys 66i
per pound.
APPLES Per Dbl. o. OOs4 90. per bu. 81 OOal 50
POTATOES-Utah. sacked, per bu, 81 l5 Mime
sofa. sacked per bu. 81 10 fancy Greedy 81 20
COAL-Anthracte 81 o. Canon City IS 90 Weir
CITY a. 80 Frontensc - 50 Pittsburg 81 80 Illinois
a. o. McAllister g. CO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07

The receipts of cattle were fair. There
was good demand for all good cattle and
the trading was brisk and market active.
There was not enough good cattle to sup
ply the demand and more first-class
butcher stuff would have found ready
sale at good prices. The sales were all
made quick and everything offered was
sold. The market closed steady at yester-
days prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
FOR SALE--MisceNameous

TOR SALE-AsOUT TEN TONS or HAIED
bay VIII 0e Sold cheap by bale or ten. also tea n
OF driving mares fine s-iveTs cue nrs: class Stui--
n@Ser w o->eale<i caTrisgr hall pricss sings
oae SINGH lumber wagon. Cali or address q. North
Lawrence. a a.