davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
DRAMA. BALLS AND CARDS.
They Are T nouneed By The Kansas
/ Mcthodlst ConferancA

They Are T nounced By The Kansas
Methodist Conference.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, March s.-The first
business transacted 1t the Methodist con.
ference this morning was the report Of the
committee on popular amusements.
Among The resolutions was the following:
Resolved, With the unquestionabie evil
dence before US we are ready to declare
the theater, the ball room, the race course
and the card table Of the present day the
positive foes Of vital godliness, and many
other forms Of amusement permitted in
some localities are contrary to moral up
lifting.
An extended report on Sabbath observ.
ance was made by the committee. It was
general and sweeping in its nature. Tho
report was read BY the Rev J. A. Lippin-
colt II stated that the committee hoped
to see the day when street cars would not
be run on the Sabbath and when all cor.
porations would close In its observance,
including railways, that the Sa bath would
be day of rest 10 man and beast
The delegates TO the general conference
are Presiding Elder q. S. Dearborn Of tho
Topeka district, the Rev. John A. Alder
man of Atchison and Presiding Elder E.
"" y. '"o H.."'o" 49,
t"o a''crha'es OF reserves wSre e'eceeu
IN .he persons Oh .ne hev. :. .iPp'ncott
anu rrosloen' W. A. VuAyie VI oarAeF
u1rverSy.
Ing se"e, eo"'e'.">e %oes s'1Iy
TOUT years. LUIS yea. |" VIII oe oe,u lug
week conmencns Win '"o nrs' "on"ey
IA Nay q. oma
I"e '.uy uees -. 'u' nsuse o,s
r - S ~ . $500 s 80 ~ ~ ~
ID p" ~"U Az
Somo VI
f4u0 appointments iOC eu0SCOuihk ySoS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
OnDER OF PUBLICATION.
Pettis County, Missouri.
Nav Term, 1892.

In the Circuit Court of Pes Missouri May 1892
The Safe Of Missouri the rel ioo and to The Michael
AVE. ~ Missouri. Plaintiff Against George NJ Dive", Defendant
Now day plsinu6
the court thai writ Of hash issued this the
the said
has made return theI. that the said defendant George D be
By the the defendant notified that the plaintiff
menced him
enforce the ein Of Mi
the following described realat
souTi, to-wit:
Lot block
Aud un the said George owen and court the
thereof holden
ssGI on first Monday Of Nay and o. before The third day Of said
plead to the herein the will snfs
will
pub ihed according the sels. Weekly printed and
published Sdia
the last rOn whereof shall be fifteen u.s.
s q Of thiscou
A true from the record Attest
7. FOWLER the CirutCou
lSeal1 By E. K Marvin, Deputy Clerk
E.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
ORDER PUBLICATION.
Nav Term, 1892.

the Circuit Court of Pett County Missouri May Term, 1892
Missouri, to of v.
M aas the revenue within and for the City Sdi
" ''0 ami
Doyle eeodan
Nov day plaintiff Appearing
the Of has issued this
has made that The said Sarah
fore ordered the that the defendant be notified BY publication
which enforce the n
in
Q Of to-wit
The half lot Eve 81, and all Of lot 4s
original plat Of the city OF ssdala
uneY the R. Norton andappsar at this
he ee. there Of begun and holder The hou
b.
fore the third day said the shall oas continue and then
before
viii be taken confessed and judgment ii. rendered accordingly And
Weekly B printed and published the ssd.l
(5 before the the said
A from the record
TIA. FOWLER Clerk Of the Circuit
lSall By E. R. Marvin, Deputy Clerk
E.. '5v4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
WORST STORM IN YEARS.

Minneapolis the Center of Terrible Bile.
xard-A Man Hurt BY the Wind.
MINNEAPoLIs.M March io.-This city is
now in the storm center Of the worst
blizzard that has been known in the
Northwest for four years A cold
WIND that blows from the west At forty
miles an hour is combined with fine
dry snow that penetratss everywhere
AS yet the Temperature has not been
very low and that is the only redeem
ing feature of the storm.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
May Term, 1892.


the Circuit Pettis County,
reati o oil ".
-0' '' Missouri. Plaintiff
tht said Smith,
satisfied
by defendant
has
the Missouri
following
o o
fifteen
Of Ssdal-.
eedala Weekly
Of
this
A copy record.
T. A. FowLEa Clerk Of the Court
GSsll By Marvin, Deputy Clerk
Charles + feater Plaintiffs attorney 3l5Wt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15

To End EurOPe's Persistent ArmInS.
BUDA PEsrH. March l0.-In the lower
of the Hungarian diet house Herr
Ectevos, Independent, presented a pro-
test from his party agsinst increasing
the ornaments. He said he hoped the
emperor and his allies would take the
initiative in ending Europe's persistent
arming. The respect for the emperor
held by other monarchs pre-eDe Aeutly
fitted him to undertake this humane
mission.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15

CREsToN, Iowa. March S Hon George
T. Finn, state senator from the Taylor and
Adams district by his attorneys, has
caused the indictment Of Houck and Faith,
publishers OF the Southwest Democrat, Of
Bedford. The indictment was caused by
the publication in a recent issue of the
Democrat OF an article written by II. NJ.
Bellvil, doorkeeper of the state senate, 10
which he refers TO Fin as a notorious
topper and libcrtine. TIE indictment is for
malicious and criminal libel.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
WILL LIKELY BE CRAvENS.

The Vacancy on the Inter State Com
merce Com mission To lie Soon filled.
WASHINGTON, March s. Secretary Ell.
kins has had another talk with the Presi-
dent about the appointment Of John G.
Cravens Of Springfield as an inter-
state commerce commissioner. The
president said several weeks ago that il
he could find good man in the South he
would appoint him and IL not the place
would go 10 Cravens. AS he has not been
able to find Southerner 10 his liking,
Cravens' friends feel very hopeful
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15

Russian Oespotism Given Free Rein.
Lo NDoN, March s.-A dispatch from
Warsaw says that of late the Polish re-
volutionists have been extremely active in
propagating their doctrine Of the Poland
among all classes of the inhabitants
and the authorities have taken measures
to repress the further spread Of the idea
of again establishing the freedom Of the
country. One Of the steps taken by the
military is 10 billet soldiers at private res.
licences.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


In the Crcut Court of Pets County, Missouri May
o ant o of
ecor Of the Sithn for Sdl
'o' '00 Plaintiff,
Nov this plaintiff, appearing
A.
defendant
Of which the
1883 and 1882 the following described
Of Petts, Of Missouri, o-wit:
Lot four a. block III original plof the City Sds
the said Charlotte
there begun and holden
Monday
rendered accordingly ordered
Sedaia Missouri for
whereof shall fifteen 5
Ma iermo oil
rom be
T. .Fo Of the CrcuitC Court
lSeal1 By Marvin, Deputy Clerk
E.. Atoruey
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
Deacon 6at ON Rona.

CANNES, March l0.-Mr. Edward p.
Deacon, who was under arrest at Grasse
Tor shooting and killing Abeille, his
wife's paramour, in the Hotel Splend-
lde here, has been released on 10, 900
francs bail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15

A 100000 Fire At Coldwaser, Kan.
WICHITA. Kan. March Sire at Cold
water. Comanche county. this morning,
destroyed dry goods store and adjoining
drug store. Loss about $50, Co.,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
Death OF Mr.. Senator Carleton.

JEFFERSON CrTI. Mo, March s.-Mrs.
Carleton. wife of Senator George B. Garlic
ton of Femiscot county, died yesterday
afternoon Of pneumonia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15

shall
Of this
copy from the record.
A. Of CircuitC Court.
(Ssal1 E. K Marvis Deputy
Charles E Yeate, Psuifs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-16
BOOKS AND PLAYS.

THE ex-queen of Servia has written
. play entitled Mother" descriptive to
some extent Of her own grievances. 1t
has been purchased by a Partisan man
Ager in search of a new sensation.
DAVID GRAY, the Harvard senior who
wrote the "Hasty Pudding Club" play
this year-the brightest production OF
the series, it is said-is Buffalo man,
and the son Of the late poet-editor OF
that name.
MRS. GEORGE AU eUsrUs SALA'B vol
ume, Famous People I Have Met"
starts with her husband. If other
wives estimates of the Importance OF
their husbands were used as a basis,
the book would run into several large
volumes.
NJ. PAUL BouRGEr is completing q
story that is likely to be one OF the
most sensational French books Of the
year. 1t is to be called ".'osmopolis,"
and will be q profound study of con-
temporary cosmopolitan society, the
principal scenes being set in Rome and
Venice.
BLUsHING has been for some time
looked upon as disease. The disaov-
cry Of it's proper microbe has not yet
been made public, but n publisher in
Liverpool announces the 121st Thousand
of pamphlet explaining sits cause,
self-treatment, and IL rapid, permanent
and inexpensive cure"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-16
THINGS IN GENERAL.

ONE hundred thousand dollars in gold
weighs about 375 pounds. The same
value in silver about 6,Ou0 pounds.
THE hardest known wood is said to
be cocus wood. It turns the edge of an
ak, however we'll tempered, SO it is
claimed.
An Indian, who killed a squaw at
Kyoquot, B. c., gave the tribe an Indian
girl to replace the one he killed, and
this had evidently been mutually agree
able.
THE directory of 1892 Of the Ancient
Order Of Foresters shows the society to
have over 800. 900 members and owning
funds valued ut over s35,0O0,000. The
average number of sick on the books
is $4,000.
TIE method Of skinning q sable is to
draw the skin over the head without
any incision in the body. The feet and
tail arc left as part of the fur. Every
thirticth of m inch is valuable, for the
average length of the animal is only
twelve inches and the tail about six
inches.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-16
DEFENsEs OF THE NATIONS.

THE largest United States arsenal is
situated at Springfield, Mass.
REPRESENTATIVE Of the French gov
ernmcnt are buying horses in Ireland
for their cavalry.
EX-PHINCE ALEXANDER, of Bulgaria,
now known rs the count of Hartenau,
has been appointed major general in
the Austrian army. His reputation is
that Of very able soldier.
GEN. GALLIFET is the most popular
military parsonage in France. He COM
mandci battalion OF the Versailles
army during the commune, and it is said
70 be owing to his energy. that the in
surrection was put down.
ENGLISH torpedo experts say that too
much cautiousness is impressed upon
torpcdo-bont officers. They should
Dcvcr be taught to be cautious in at
tnclI, but should go straight for their
object, never thinking of the safety of
their vessels or how they are to escape
after the blow has been struck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-16
a SOCIETY woMAN's NOTES.

CARD cases are made to match gowns.
CROCODILE skin shoes for young wom-
en- will be one of the fashions in foot
wear this summer.
THE latest within for the owners Of
dogs is to IN AXE them wear shoes in the
house for the purpose of protecting the
polished floors. They are made OF
chamois, with leather soles. ..
MODERN bellies may got n suggestion
from q stats.uent recently encountered
that the cigh teenth century ladies car
ried u lemon in the left hand, setting
their teeth in it from time to time to
redden their lips.
PALE green stationery with address
in dark green is q fashion of the mo-
ment in writing paper that is really
handsome. Rose, yellow and hello.
tropc are also shown in very pale shades
with the lettering always in q darker
shade Of the same color.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-16
HARRIsoN's sUBTERFUGE.

If ever there WAS q fraud sought
to be practiced on the American peo-
pie, it is that which Pres; dent Harri-
son is endeavoring to do by calling
an international conference Of the
monarchal nations Of the Old World
To establish ratio for standard Of
money to govern the American peo-
pie. The patriotic American citizen
who cannot see through this himsy
scheme must be blind indeed. Mon
arcbivs, who have spat on our flag
time and again, and who would over
ROW our free institutions at any
moment, if it, were possible to do SO.
Monarchy to establish standard Of
value that would rob every producer
or toiler, whether on the farm, in the
mill, machine shop or behind the
counter, of their God-given heritage.
Monarchy that has plundered us Of
humid etis OF millions Of gold, and the
products OF mine, field aud shop, an
nuully To satisfy the greed for gain, to
fix our sIanda:d Of value? Away
with such humbuggery. The confer
ence is only another sub,eTiuge 10
CT. III the poor ignorant dupes (voters)
luto suppoI ling a sys,em that will
fur her enslave them Uhe coming four
yenIs. Where ia there loyal citizen
who does not know that England
will never submit to standard OF
moaey value that will strip her Of her
bower Commercially over this Ma
tion, Tho United States. 1t 10 just as
impossible to gain the assent Of Eng
land to unite on a fixed silver r"tio
that will keep gold and silver ut q
pnriJy us it would be TO obtain their
consent to an International confer
enco to fix protective tariff on mer-
chandise. England don't want q
patty between gold and silver any
moro than sho wants a protective
tariff against her industries. Gold
a. n standard Of value in England and
the United States, Eakes her mistress
OF the eeas and keeps other nations
begging at her doors for money
capital, gold, which. Through heI
mnsterly craftsmanship in finance nj
ways keeps gold flowing from al parts
OF the world into her cotfors. This
International cOnferenue ~ the worl
Of the gold-bugs and the leading
metropolitan press subsidized in tho
interest. 1t ID tho Same power tina
in all ages has subjugated man u
slavery, barbarian and crime, and al
the cuucomitant evils that afIlict tn
human race Dsnville (Penn) Rec
ord.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-16

The description Of Elko county
which GpreRrd in these columns
curing July and August has been
Printed and bound in pamphlet form
nd is now for sale at this Office al
The low price OF fifty cents per cop;
Euy one and send it 70 your srisndss
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-16
SOME CLASSICAL OPINIONS.

WHAT is my opinion Of coursge7 1t
is doing right when the world applsuds
wrong.
WHAT is my opinion of vanity7 1t is
eating dirt with a silver spoon and call.
ing it plum pudding. ..----. -.-.-..-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-16

Leaves Elko every morning at tx
o'clock.
Arrivea from Tuscsrora every even
ing in time TO CIV. ,sct With Express
trains going both Eaat and West
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-16

The best razors made, and complete
Q ...Tug uuthtg, ut Muller'a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-16
DAILY INDEPENDENT.

sArUsDAr.............JuIr le, 1892
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
A Postom ce Strike.

All the clerks in the postoffice at Van
couver, B. c., went out on strike Mon
day. The trouble has been expected
for some time. The postoffice here is
EARNED" by the postmaster, who, by
keeping down salaries, makes 81 400 a
year, which is equaled by the salary of
only three postmasters in Canada. The
lady clerks have been getting $25 a
month, and one male clerk, married,
gets $50 month. The clerks asked $40
for ladies and $50 to SO for men, which
would leave the postmaster about $4,000
year. Victorias postmaster, being on
the civil service list, gets only $4,000 a
year. Postmaster Miller refused posi-
lively when the scale was first pre-
sented. Lady clerks are expected to
dress at least neatly, and how they can
do it on $25 month and pay their own
board is mystery.
The mail from the east today was
eight hours late, and the sight of the
big sacks and the thought of the China
mails to get ready tomorrow brought
the postmaster to time, and he agreed to
comnromise--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
Women of the Middle Ages.

It is perhaps doubtful whether modern
civilization tends to produce women OF
such strength of character and such intel
lectual and social requirements as those
who were the wives and daughters of the
lords and captains of the feudal ages. This
art and the literature of the Fifteenth
century have immortalized women who re-
main models of virtue and refinement. In
the Middle Ages, also, if we only took the
trouble to study them, we should find that
the women of the Latin nations were ex-
tremely cultivated and most intimately
and affectionately associated with the lives
and cares of their lords. At least such APP
pears to have been the case in France, If
we may judge from the romances, the
chronicles and the poetry of the Twelfth,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth centuries, and
from the evidence of the splendid monu-
ments of architecture and the grand old
tombs which have preserved the memories
of SO many ladies in sculptured effigies and
eloquent epitaphS
Like the model of feminine good breed
ing depicted ,by Castiglione at the court Of
Urbino, the ladies of the Middle Ages had
not only the charm of delicate education
and varied accomplishments, but also man
ly sentiments, love of justice, marked
hatred of hypocrites and towards and fine
independence of character. Their CONVEX
sation must indeed have had great charm,
seeing that their feudal lords remembered
it even in the heat of battle and looked
forward to its solace as one of the sweets
of victory.-Theodore Child in Harper's
Ra1ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
Women in George rs Time.

A manuscript diary Of middle class
family belonging to the time Of George l
shows anything but a stay at home life.
The ladies were always going about But
they staid at home in the evenings There
was a very good reason why the women
should stay at home. The streets were in
tested with prowling thieves and with dan
gerous DULLES; no woman could 60 out
after dark in the city without an armed
escort of her fathers apprentices or his
men servants. The occupations of q
young lady-not lady of the highest fash
ion-of this time are given by a contem-
porary writer.
He says that she makes tippets, works
handkerchiefs in catgut, collects shells,
makes grottoes, copies music, paints, cuts
out figures and landscapes and makes
screens She dances a minuet or cotillon,
and she can play ombre, lansquenet, quad
rifle and Pope Joan. These are frivolous
accomplishments, but the writer says moth
ing of the mornings work-the distilling
OF creams, the connecting of cakes and pud-
dings and sauces, the needieTork and all
the useful things.
They did not always stay at home. In
the summer they sometimes went to Vaux-
hall, where the girls enjoyed the sight OF
the wicked world as much as they liked.
the singing and supper and the punch that
followed--W alter Besant IN Harrers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
SAINT. D. Route-E1esr.ion List.


MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, and -~turn-Rspnb-
lican national convention. One lowest fare
tor the round trip. Tickets sold June To
5-iuciusive; fual limit june - for return
passage.
Chicago and acknowledgements nation
al convention. One lowest fare for round
trip. Tickets sold JUne 70 TO 20 inclusive
with final limit 81 JnIy . Tor return pass
age.
Kipgmau. Kan, and petuTn-Rspubli-
can congressional convention seventh dis
trict One and one-third fare sale Juns
"A TO 10; fnai limit June H.
Topeka. Kan. and returp-S'ats kepub-
lean convention. One and ous-third rate
for round trip. Tickets sold Jube .. 20
and %, aaal haii July Tor return paAs-
Gge.
OTTAWA. Kan, and return. Ottawa Chan.
tauqua assembly. one fare fOr round ,rip:
Tickets sold June - aud II, With hnAi
limit July 3.
Winfield. Kan, and return. Winfield
ChaniauquA assembly, os5s fzrs for round
"Trip. Tickets sold June ~ 70 %. inclusive.
final Limit for return July g
Cedar Rapids, Ia. and return AnSuai
meeting German BaDsists; one fare for th4
round trip. Tickets sold June 2 70 sth ineiG-
sive with fnaI iinslt for s~turn JUICE -
Helena. Mont. Aud rsturn &ppaAt
meeting Suprenss lodge. r. -. L p" = ous
lowest nrst ciazN fare tor TIE YDuu1 tfip-
Tickets soid June % u iDcl1s.Ve. Win
final limit thirty days from date oi s@ls
for return passSSs
Denver. Colo. add return hnight Ten
r,lar trI-euni4l coaclsvs Aux. y % "a oss
.ars Tor round tup. with nDal lifgt iof re-
turn passage Oct. -. ls<z- Call on address
Ranszs City. No. a8d stgrn-5isDt A@l
saeansp uasnt Uniform rank knights %
pythias-ons fare for f0aDd trip. Ilcksts
sold Aug. - % - ineIuslEs- nal Limit
sept. Is for return p&sSags-
Omaha, Ssb.. add rstgro-sstionAl Poo
pies cgnTeu tton--Dnr IoN.Et fare fDg round
IMP. Tickets sold JAY ! and FiEsl
limit JuiT Is for return pzsazZy.
". u. MCEDoCE. u. Il. n.
lss = Aais -. or
n A u,oy~~ 4 -. -. So.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


KANSAS CITY June l.-CATTLE-Receip 500,
shipments lG0L Market steady, steers t2 1904 10;
bows and heifers al I5r3 %, >tockers and feeders
u 9093 10. nOGS-Receipts 1850. shioneuts 500.
Common steady, good strong and &C higher, closing
weak Ranged Il 0J,85 Oh, bu X "A 65a4 50. SHEEP
-lteoeipts 80 shipments Market strong
Sales a. 25d5 IL.
81. Louis June observation-disclosures 1900 ship
nents 5O0. Market strong. Natives s. U0g4 IS;
Texans and Indians 81 90sS s.. HVGS-Receipts
65,U. shipments, Market steady. Heavy - 90
4 q, mixed a. a5G4 20 light "a 7OSt4 S. SHEEP
Receipts 800 shipments -. Market firm.
CHICAGO, June TATTLE-kecelpts 1900 ship
ments 500 Market steady. steers IS 9 81 IS.
stockers and feeders 80 75GlS IS HoGS-Recript.
Rs.Ou. shipIlsnts llUU0 Market lower. Rough and
common = OuG4 50 mixed and packers - 15a4 ".
prime heavy ana butchers weights "a Sues CO. light
e. 7Us4 ~ EEt-i.eceipts SIVts shipments 500.
Market active. Clipped natives and westerns IS u
a. IS. lambs and yearlngs e 500 &C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
Wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA. June l.
FLOUR-Highest patent. So 4e second patent
81 &s extra fancy 81 90.
BUTTkR-First creamery. SOC; second creamery
p6C; finest dairy. sc; fine dairy lSc; common dairy
l214c.
EGGS-l2c per dozen.
ULTtY-RoosteIs 81 50s2 90 per dozen or Sc
per pound; hens ~ 00&2 % pr dozen or &C per
bound spring chickens > 75&2 so per dozen or 711c
Ger pound; turkeys 7aSc per pound; ducks-teal
81 p. mnllard s. 10 per dozen young geese &c per
pound.
fOTATOES-Ceoice 50dq55c per bushel,
APPLES-S2 5Ua4 20 per barrel,
COAL-Anihracite al 81. Canon City IS 90. Weir
City 81 50 Frontenac ~ 81. Pttsburg ~ 90 Illinois
u o. MeAlester e. 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02

Ma.nma-D.dnt tell y0u not 20 take
am more preserves out Of the e!oseE
Johnny-Yes'm-
Mzurna-If Won wanted soTas Why
didn't you ask ms for them
Johnny with couhdencei-Bscause ]
wanted soue.-DslxO.. FEss PTes&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02

The following are the representative sales Oh cat
HOGS.

There was liberal supply Of hogs for
Wednesday, the fresh receipts being l,347
head Dod was free buyer, and about
all the desirable stuff found sale. This
market is to 10 cents higher than yester-
day Most of the forenoon sales were
centsyhigher, while another nickel was
put on in the afternoon upon the receipt
of advices from the eastern markets, show
ing rise. Tops today were s455; bulk
from "a 5 to S455
REPRESENTA- TivEsALEs.