davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-17
millise afrogs singing under his Window
New York Weekly. &.
HIS VISITING Card.

His Visiting Card.
Mrs. DAvnoo Here is card just
sent up"
Mr.. D'Avnoo, looking at the Card
" Col. George Washington Lee.'
have not had the honor of meeting
Col. Lee, but he must be gentleman
OF some Importance. Have him shown
up"
Eastern stranger-'I's glad you
didn't keep me waitin', sab, cause Is
gotter hustle ef I call at all de places
de employment agent CUB me. I'm
sah."
"Mr. D'Avnoo-"Eh? Your card
said Col. George Washington Lee"
Stranger-"Not kernel, sab. Col.
stands TO- cullud, sab. Street e.
Smiths Good News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-17
The Experiment Worked.

Proprietor OF the Museum-Where's
the strong man?
Glass Eater-He sat down on box
with some gunpowder under it, and
had the powder touched off to show
how he could hold it down when it
exploded.
"Well, when he comes in, tell him I
want to see him."
Cali right l will if he lands near
ere!"-Boston News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-17
|allia.s

sli1s. =. Id. =. i,
alta
|lchss'ohsh5
Pn',f5o1rt 8
(tellligeInn,o,s,
means to
side b
Psolaxa
hc ll over
mess and
should q
best edu,f
bong the
Ee ;rowdi.
.e!t there
s!tion Of i
Involved
Fs are to
evictions
rs in the i
! 9. The
Pytt,er, e..
Victor /
with a, /
beyond |
highest /
p abuse |
hlia. It |
6witzer- !
England /
yen the /
/
f"priin- |
Entries, !
hes no !
pills to |
! alco- |
uarter |
Falias.. |
he aw-. !
vident, .
facts !
Con- |
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-17
Misanthropic.

JonesI take no more pleasure in
life. The world is full OF thieves and
rascals. ] don't really believe there
is an honest man left in the world.
Smith Cheer up. When man ac-
knowledges his own frailties he has al
ready staker q step in the direction OF
reform. Texas Siftings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-17
A Division of Labor.

- - q DIViSIon OF Eabof.
Author Supposing this play should
turn out s. success?
Actor will pay you and give it
out that am the author.
Author supposing that it should
fall fat?
Actor You will be the author.
Author Surprising it should be
neither one nor the other?
ActorsThe good things will be mine
and the bad ones yours Life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-17
Self-Educated,

First Boy Burglar-say, yer got de
swag?
Second Boy Burglar-Yer bet got
it.
First B. B. (admiringly)-My, but
yer a daisy at dis biz!
Second B. B.-Yer bet Pm daisy!
Dye s'pose l go to der dime museum
shows, and read de dime story books
fur nuthin'? Dere's nuthin' like i'm
provin' yer mind, me boy!-Pittsburg
Bulletin.
1t Dazzled Her.
"You say you don't drink, George?'
mo" u
"Nor smoker"
mo"
''Nor gambler"
"No."
''Nor stay out at night?"
Never"
"Well, we never could be happy as
man and wife, George. have been
brought up in New York, not heaven.
Life
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-17

! boy
| urch,
After.
choir
| lions
for.
Which
erval
lolrs
fons.
Epiis-
| to
kind.
now
owl
the
eian
Elyn
and
! be.
&oiir
b in
rich
ply
! Of
nd
lily
put
| ny
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
Going Down the Outside of a Building.

a
A crowd of Madison square promenaders
was earnestly contemplating the northern
wall of the Hotel Bartholdi Tuesday. This
is what they saw:
A gentleman in red blazer was coming
down a rope hand over hand with the agil-
ity of sailor or South American mon
key. He was an athletic young man with
blond mustache and blue eyes. and every
movement of his limbs and body indicated
strength.
The crowd held its breath as the Young
man descended. When the venturesome
athlete reached the sidewalk he was seen
to stagger. But he held to an iron railing,
and shouted up to four men who were look
ing from the window above:
''I'll bet you l can come up the same
wayp'
There was no response. The crowd
closed around the athlete. He gazed
around at the faces of his audience and
then turned and went into the side door of
the hotel.
The four heads above disappeared from
view. The crowd slowly dispersed under
the direction of a park policeman. The
rope disappeared. 1t was hauled into the
seventh story window. All was quiet on
Twenty-third street
The red blazer gentleman was a promi-
nent young Canadian, returned from Eng
land, where he has been playing on the
Canadian football team He arrived in
New York week ago. and has been oele-
brating his return ever since. He cousid-
cred the Bartholdi episode bagatelle. and
said he could have climbed back again
with ease.-New York Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
The following are the representative sales OF hogs
at he wards fOdav-
SHEEP.
Brief Mention.

The firm of Ditmars, Voris & Co., the
oldest landmark at the stock yards, have
sold their business to Beninghoff, Kenoyer
e. Co, and expect to open up business in
Indianapolis the first of the year. j. J.
Houston of D., v & Co., goes with the
new firm as cattle salesman.
Hogs are 5 and 10 cents higher.
The hogs on the market today were OF
mixed qualities.
Mr. Roe Eldridge was able to be around
again yesterday.
Mr. Chain, the popular bookkeeper for
Eldridge & Campbell, is quite i'll at his
home.
Mr. Joe Ransome, the efficient weigh
master, has been quite sick for several
days, and is not yet able to leave his home.
The shippers who had stock on the mar
ket today were:
J. II. Cannon, Claflin, cattle and hogs.
Sparks & Beebe, Norwich, hogs.
+. p. Noble, Belvidere, hogs.
Mueser Bros, Arson, hogs.
J. A. Mum, Arson, hogs.
Robinson q Mundorf, Hazleton, cattle
and hogs.
j. n. Dunaway, South Haven, hogs.
j. w. Williams, Aulne, hogs
d. Shunerhorn, Sedgwick. cattle and
hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04


widow who becomes q Catholic, and a
daughter (Olive Schreiner), who be-
comes the most agnostic writer of her
time-and this is but an extreme case
among many thousands-is surely an
age of social and moral commissions and
great religious unrest.
Born in Hartford, in 1924, Of Yankee
and Protestant parentage, Thomas s.
Preston became an Episcopal minister,
and then Catholic priest, and rose by
sheer force of ability to one of the high
est places in the church. He has told
the story of his struggles in most affect
ing language. Friends" he says, "bade
me beware of the impetuosity of youth
and SO far prevailed upon me that dur
ing the years of doubt and study did
not enter Catholic church or consult a
Catholic teacher. read and prayed and
conscience constrained me,
"To say that there was no visible
church of Christ on earth was denial
of Christianity in a concrete form, and
to my mind that was infidelity. All
human influences and all worldly ties
would have kept me where l was, but l
felt that if there was church of Christ
on earth l must seek till found it. The
branch theory of Professionalism 1 was
logically and historically compelled to
reject. was then driven to the conclu-
sion that in the Roman Catholic church
only was the ark of safety where could
receive the truth from the lips of the in
carnate God. From that moment have
never had one doubt of its truth"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
Tho following are the representative sales OF cat
lie AZ the wards today:
HOGS.

There was fair run of hogs for Thurs
day and the market was good and active
all day, and the offerings sold readily.
The fresh receipts today were about 500
hogs and all were sold before the close of
the market. The prices were quoted SOLO
cents higher than yesterday. There was a
strong competition on good hogs, but
there was very little on common or
medium grades. Both pakers were in the
field, Dold purchasing about 45O hogs and
Whitaker 4l5. A load of extra fancy hogs
today brought So 20, but this cannot be re-
garded as a representative sale. The
market closed strong on good hogs Bulk
today brought So 1908 45 and tops 49, 20.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The following the representative sales OF ho.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
Winter Work at the Fair.

Even If the winter Is going TO be as
severe as some Of the weather prophets
are trying TO make Us believe. it viii not
necessitate the stoppage Of operations Of
any kind at the Worlds fair grounds
Every effort since the first foundation
was started has been directed toward
completing all that class CT work t1st is
liable 10 be affected by frost, and IN this
effort the contractors have been emil
nentiy successful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04

Elegant reclining chair cars on all traias ant
Pullman sleepers from wichita 10 Kansas City and
Chicago without change night frtna Tickets
sold and baggage checked through 70 all points
north. south, east and west and steamship tickets
sold 70 all EurOpean poizts At lowest rates Csty
ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenus, corner haa
street. passenger station corner Douglas Aad hes4
avenues. Telephone iQ
w IT. wIsHARr Ticket Agsak
iNo synasTtAN =. 7. b r. A. Chicago. m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
Re., in the Barber. Chair.

There is one place in which even in the
midst of the busiest day the most hurried
men rest, and that is IN the bArder's chair.
No matter what cares and perplexities,
what schemes and anxieties FIJI the mind.
the moment the soft fingers OF the saToer
begin TO pass over the face there comes a
lull in the turmoil OF the brain, and for a
blessed quarter of an hour there Is cute; in
the cerebral cels.-Roseon Courier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04

u osr-oN OAK STREET BETWEEN TOPEKA
i and Main 81 a brown and white spaniel
flBder viii be rewarded ~ returning sans 70 "a
n topeka dis u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04

FARMER, lawyer,
author, traveller and real estate dealer,
and all the time an active politician,
and as editor of The Times he can util-
ize all the experience gained in his many
callings.
He was orn Feb. IS, 1925, in Fayette
county, X graduated at Yale, farmed,
read law, II eled abroad two years, and
then settled, or rather located, in Chicago.
He served as county commissioner three
years, was elected to congress as DEM
ocrat in 1874, reelected once, and then
elected mayor In 1879. which Office he
held eight years, and made it nationally
conspicuous. He announces that The
Times under his management will be
very Democratic and contain all the
news. but he "has no friends or enemies
to get even with" 1t goes without say
ing that his paper will be alive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
why ou, spirit. Follow tn. B.soa.s.s.

why Our Spirits Follow the Bago@stst.
There are 2 great many people who say
thai the weather does not affect sksEn 80
all bat the weather does Affect everybody.
When the baroMstsr goes up our spirits 50
CD. and when the barometer goes down our
Epirsts 70 doEH. When tbs barometer ik
high We get more oxygen and the vital
fires burn brighter. AID when the bsron-
etsr - l0g tue reverse II true. II IL 20
WONDER that perFyu subjset 70 rbsuma-
tlsFn or ueurslgia f-sis thsse changes ia the
weather vita particular force. WEsa tie
barometer ri-@a tie ss.a does Hsors work.
and when tie baroaseter failsfhs skin does
lsss work Whe8 ths sk.n dos icss work
the kidneys, liver zss other ezcrst1ry or
gans have - % the =ors.
Bur the enaHEes ia tbs weather are ex-
se7ly what sc bed - stsmuls8ts 70 10
systeTn. aud to- Trzsga WhY people who
I've n sropscal climates lax IN TiE0r aud
SfS doTn s14ekiy 8nAsr diseases y that
tbsy have Bone ~ tk@ DTae3ng Elects SAtea
tome frOEa changes q fsnag~rssare-
Insss nay D. ezslssi specs u ps7sseAl
gyuan2s1sS II = sxaellg las living .
se1sDtssTy Hfs TO I've IA sisfsasts ID Esea
there = 10 change DR. :. Il kslIoEz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
0O FoywMA
ZEE LAnY MANAGFRs' sFAL.

This lady lives at 324 West Jackson
street. Chicago, and won fame az the
Philadelphia Centennial by taking the
prize in fine needlework. Her design
represents the flagship of Columbus, the
coat of arms of the United States. an ivy
and laurel wreath, all artistically COM
bined. Miss Laura Hays, private secre-
tary to Mrs. Potter Palmer, presented
the design which Mr.. ST. Gaudens pro-
nounced second best.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04

after the elections it was believed that
another constituency would be found for
him, but he showed no inclination to
continue in political life, and finally de-
cided that he would not again enter the
lists.
He was born at Derby, VT, on Dec.
10, 1927, his father being Moses French
Colby, NJ. D. He embraced the legal
profession, and having graduated at
Harvard in 1877, pursued his special pro-
fessional studies in the law offices of the
late H. Bailey Terrill, NJ. P P, at STAN
stead, and of A. g.. G. Robertson at
Montreal, and the Hon. A. j. Sanborn
at Sherbrooke, entering upon the prac-
tice of the law at Stanstead in 1855.
Three years after this event he married
Miss Harriet Child, of Weybridge, VT,
from which union two sons and two
daughters survive. In 1857 he retired
from the practice of law and entered
politics, encountering and defeating the
candidate for Stanstead of the Liberal
government, and entering parliament as
an Independent Conservative. At the
elections of 1872 and 1874 he was elected
by reclamation, and by large majorities
at the elections of 1873, 1882 and 1885.
In 1886 Mr.. Colby was chosen deputy
speaker of the house of commons, posi-
ton upon which he entered under some
what discouraging auspices. He filled
it SO well, however, that on Nov. %,
1889, he was taken into the cabinet, with
the position of president of the council.
His course there did not please his con-
stitutency, and at last springs election
he was defeated Mr.. Colby is trustee
of Stanstead college and is director Of
a number of corporations, including the
Cumberland Coal and Railway company
and the Intercolonial railway.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
DANCIEG SCHOOL.

MISS LUCY FORD'S DANCING ACADEMY
vi AOU W ball Market st-clHsses Tuesday.
thursday and Saturday evenings. Children's class
Saturday afternoon. All the Attest dances LS 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04

leagues than was
that of Charles
Carroll Colby, for
many years until
then the repre-
sentative from
Stanstead, Que.
He was one of
several who were
swept out of po-
litical existence
by the influence
of the equal
rights agitation.
For a few days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04

Most gefnzskAi5ss q ths fung1 thzs gr0w
ia shs gresE e4vsFzz are mszshsSonsa. dis
OF sthsrzlas. IN sast h<s1s. tbs gfOlne. Il
zhizh. uasslst Ta.sz1 sad unsAzsa. rezsscds
sus ~ tss eAsfsgs s1oas psop4s4tssl 81
thousands of bassels arTlEesAliy In eaFes
of fr=nes fgr tbs nAArksLs Of ses word. -
WAakiEgso1 Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
Designed by a Woman.

The board of lady managers of ths
Worlds fair of 1898 are to have an official
seal. 1t is a nicer one than men gener-
ally get up. 1t is the outcome of COM
petition in which sixty women took part,
and Sculptor Augustus st. Gaudens, of
New York, pronounced the design Of
Miss Sarah Bodtker the best.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
Cool Weather Wear

Silk gloves are made for cool weather,
lined with fleece. They are flexible and
coy and warm. Nuts VII be mostly
small and in shape long rather than
round Many are Of velvet o. the dress
goods bordered with fur. Some Of them
are OF velvet or cloth Elchiy embroidered
in the middle, often with . monogram
c. device. Fur viii also border nearly
all the walking boots
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04

is, as chief editor
and manager of
tn g Chicago
Times. True, a
syndicate bought
it, but he is the
ruling spirit Of
the syndie at Q,
and from the
start The Times
is known as
Carriers paper. :"
He has been
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04

OST-BETWEE= OAK And FIRST on
Main. or therssbouts. two twenty dollar bills.
Finder viii be rewarded by leaving them ct THIS
once. d!S-G'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04

of the closest
study by those
who would I'M
derstand the re-
ligious move
ments of the day.
An age in which
a refined and
scholarly Ger
man wears out
his life in the
deserts or south
Africa in mis-
sionary W or k
a M o n g t h g
blacks, leaving a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04

SIR. Winsgsss roos6tBz STrus shcud
swavs - tied iar cbSidrss tee,h5ng Is
49, - ilse eAsss- roifr1s gAe GuE1z. alleys
81 T44fn. fzfrss alsG Cgsse- su4 q See szst
a~a1sesfy - tss3fgfstza4- ssnfy 81 FeeeaLs
l4sstEls- | I'D - Hs.iiiozs 81 mothers.
- !. 80 =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
Miscellaneous.
AGENTS WANTED.
Under this head &c per line Per day.

A GENTS wASTED-THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY
IA and Personal "reminiscences Of Gen Benz. =,
Butler. giving q coupiete history OF men ard meas
ures IN the United states for the Dssg nifty years
from his stand point. viii wake up the statesmen.
politicians Journalists military critics and the
people generally 70 an eItent never before wit
messed for many years u will eiectrify the living
and wake the dead. We give Instructions 10 IL
ieliiseHt people without IeTesce that viii enable
item make brilliant success Of this canvas
from the start 1aEySseeIs no are LOOKING fora
bo3aDza-tske notice Apply for territory 10 s. ,.
JunkIn Co.. III olive street. 81. Louis. No d1<wtf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
MUSIC.
H. e, ADAMS,
RENTING and COLLECTIONS.
Office With
BLACKWELDER & HOLBROOK.
Room 2O2 sedgwick Bldg. 151m*
HIS CHANGE OF FAITH.

How the Late Vicar General Preston Be-
came a Catholic.
The heart history of the late Mgr.
Preston, vicar general of the Roman
Catholic diocese of New York, is worthy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
THE YOUTH LOOK.
How to Keep This and Prevent the Dread
ful Wrinkles.


II one is free from rufils OF feeling the
face shows the calm OF repose. the eye the
quiet depth Of unstirred thought-the nor
NAL expression. Harper's Bazaar Says
This should be induced by every woman
many times each day, IL she would keep
her youth ioOk-freedom from Anxisty,
perfect placidity and smoothness- Whether
it be in the afternoon siesta or the dropping
OF brain work now ami then through tho
day. 1t relieves the contraction OF muscles,
brings relaxation and rest, and. above all,
keeps of wrinkles, those dreadful expert
ence lines" that come with heavy cares and
continued set OF muscle.
"'Facial MASSAGE is one OF the latess
fads. and certainly has its value-manipue
lation Of the muscles Of the face, so a. TO
break up the setness Of line made by the
wear and tear Of life
Continued face gesture. frequently use
less, from year 20 year. brings ~rinkled
age. One should recognize that there IL
all the difference in the world between the
impulse Of genuine emotion and feeling
with the natural gestures and play Of face
and feature, and those multitudinOus and
iDcessant facial gymnastics with which
conversation IL frequently absurdiy en-
Hvened and embellishcd.
The woman who continually stretches
her eyes. twists, screws and contracts Der
lips in mounting her words and sentences,
however charming, Is forming habits Of
muscle use which will surely trace premA~
ture and indelible lines. II IL posSibls.
though, by little common sense. httls
appreciation Of the value and Importance
OF forming habits OF rest and relaxation,
habits Of control and rspess. TO oppose and
retard the advance. Women. - = rule.
from their very build aud life. are not calm.
particularly the America woman. Ths
lesson she is 70 learn. The lesson shs rnuss
learn, is conservatism: not how 20 do more.
but how 20 do little well and bs content;
how 70 go 80 far and no farther. that abe
may preserve her stock personal. st its
best, 70 the length Of the demand To do
this she needs 70 know how 70 rest, 20 re-
lax, 20 'let 60" a. well a. how 70 strength
en- and 70 DO. Action a5d reaction seeuId
be equals prime law Of physics"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04

TIE aysrAgs sAlary g ninastso IA tAe
United ssat<z = ssder tsp ys<. aed
ysrY tnEea naorr - required % sksss Who
receive t40 ;asa q skass vie r.osgvs
K 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
EDITOR CARTER HARRISON.

The Plunge Taken Into Journalism by
Noted Chicago Man.
Hon. Carter Henry Harrison, ex-mayor
of Chicago, now has field in which he
can employ all bis activity. great as it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
A YANKEE m CANADA.

The Important Part in Dominion Politics
Played by a Vermont Man.
Perhaps the defeat at the last elections
of not one of the supporters of the con-
sentative government of the Dominion
was more sincerely regretted by his col
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET
by Telegraph

KANSAS CITY. No, Dec. 3.-CATTLE-Receipts
BOB shipments $3.50. Steady Steers IS 50
F6 o. cows g 40G3 10, stockers and feeders 50 $40
30. HOGS-Recelpts 1875 shipments 1920 OPEN
ed strong closed weak. Bulk So 1898 So all trades
~ Goa 80. SHEEP-RecepIs 40 shipments 20
Steady and unchanged
ST. Louis. No. Dec S.-CATTLF-R Receipts 1900
shipments 600 Steady. Natives 50 1895 60 Texans
and lDnians 81 019S % HOGS--Receipts $500 ship
inents 24yO, steady. Heavy IS 6a95 So mixed sc 10
Is u. hght s. alaS IS. SHEEP-Receipts 2OU
shipments Firm. Fair To good 81 5O3{ 60
CHICAGO Ills, Dec 3.-CATTLE-Receipts I6 600
shipments $40. Steady TO weaker. Natives s. $50
60 Texans 90 456sS %. stockers 50 2DG2 90 cows
81 1892 40 HOGS-ReCeipts 81 600. shipments 10000
SLOW, Ice lower. Common So S025 90. mixed IS COG
$. butchers S. 70d3 '5 light Is .uss3 ~. SHEEP
Native ewes 81 50G5 IS. mixed ewes and lambs 81 IS
90 80 wethers 81 1905 40 westerns 81 604 S. year.
lings ~ uOG5 80, lambs ~ OOS5 u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
kKAD W. lSRAFT h. Z. iskAkL
Notary Public
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.

To buy wichita cry property or Seogvfck county
land AZ present prices near large returns
money. Nichits. WIFI he- stack and otAer indus
tries. - Just IN her infancy. nd sc bargains
now oEef we're never offered lefore All having
business Ia oc line are inyige to call
The wichita interests OF noa-res beats properly
and faithfully cared for Once second roor IL
North Market. Israel Building. dsE9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04

BUTTER-Lower. Fancy creamery 26G27G, west
err Ale25c, selected oairies 2@26c.
EGGS-24G25c.
Kansas City Produce
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 3.
FLOUR-xX CSC, Xxx 75c. family 81 05. choice
81 ~, fancy 81 S0fl IS.
WhEAT-Quiet and steady. No. hard. cash,
1870. December 7sc bid. Soc asked.
CORN-Quet and shade lower. No 2 cash 3616c
bid, 3Sc asked December CSC bid. $3.50 asked.
OATS steady No. cash 291kc, December 29fc.
BARLEY-tirm and unchanged.
RYE-Strong at S31<c
BUTTER-Steady Creamery 22s2sc dairy l5sZ2c,
store packed I3@I6c. rolls i5922c.
EGGS-SJeddy, 22CG23c.
HAY-Stcong. Timothy 50 co. fancy prairie
s. co. medium IS 0095 So choice ss 90, prime IL 700
Z IN