davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

PHILADELPHIA RICHMOND AND NOR
Il FOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Appointed sailing days every TUESDAY ant
FRIDAY az "a NJ, and every SUNDAY AZ 3 A. IL
Freight FOR Tuesdays and Friuays steamers 70.
coiVed till ~ 80 A. 81 For sundays steamer
I'LL NJ Saturday freight received daily TIL
OF. n.
Fare to Philadelphia $50
For further information apply 20
j. W. McCARkICh.
General Southern Agent
Once, RocksttA
WP. CLYDE i 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
STEAMSHIPS.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANYs
' JAMES RIVER LINE for the seashore
Cheapest and moss pleasant route TO Norfolk.
Portsmouth, Old Point. Newport News Clare.
mont and James River landings. Connections
At NEWPORT NEWS Ul.D lOlN and NOR
FOLK for Hampton and Smithheld, Va wash
tpgton, ID. c.. Baltimore, PhilAdelDhiG and hsW
York James river by daylight. Great tourss
line Jamestown. Dutch Gap and war scenery.
Rates less than half charged by rail Faro 10
Portsmouth and Norfolk, Al -; A. s9round tripi
~ secont. Glass. caves Richmond eVerv MON.
DAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AT A. NJ
Frs WHAkF)for aboye-named pi1ces Through
tickets on sale on steamer aud a. CARRIERS
Agency, No e0i Main street. Baggage checked
through tate rooms engaged Ior day ornlght.
Freight: Freight received daily for Ahoye-
named places and Eastern North Carolina
also. for Eastern Shore Of Virginia and II
regular landings on tho James riyel. At Low.
EST RATES, and through bills issued
LUCIEN b. TATUM, Wee President
No. lllT Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN WEIsf0KR, Freight and Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
YORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
The FAYORITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
~, LEAVE RICHMOND.


0c.r IhAiN no. 10. $40 T. NJ.
~ LAfhhss, daily. except sunday.
- STOPS az al stations. AZ Lester Manor con
meets with stage for Walkerton: also connects
Win baltimore steamer A. West POiut.
.D,rr,r,, llthlN No. TO- 4:s5 H. b.
ltALllMORE LIMITED. daily. except sun.
= Gay, for West Point. connecting With YORK.
FiYer steamer for Baltimore. A. baltimore
steamers connect with Baltimore and Ohio rail-.
Toaq fQr Washington. Philadelphia aud Ney
1QrS. FARE: Richmond 70 Baltimore a.. 10
Washlhgton' 80; 20 Philadelphia. s4sO: New
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTfMOREbP
tNQh WEST POINT daily. except SUNDAY
4 thence by Richmond aud Danvills railroad
TO richmond, arriving st sos A NJ and iO4l
90 TRAIN No. 20. .soAM
OCAL MlAED daily. except SUNDAY; leaves
- IWenty-th bird street station for Vest Point
and intermediate points
Ticket Office at station foot Of Virgins strsst
0pen 20 A. NJ 10 600 p. NJ, and from 300 -
CLy TICKET Office, g0i Main street
SOL. HAAS. JAS l.. TAYLOR,
frame Manager Gen. Passenger Agent
w. A. TURK.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
n, ~ -,,,.,,,. Charlotte, " u
". II. GREEN, General Manager.
T. BEhhELEH. Superintendent
j. b. fOltS, Passenger Agent.
9l9 Main street, Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
Auction sALEs-This Day.
Bv Ellis h Cathcart. Auc'ioneefs'
gI:East Broad Street


el.East Broad Street
EOR WHOM 1T MAY CONOhhN-"H WILL
| II proceed to sell on
rpID1y MORNING at io:so O'CLOCK SHARP
ons handsome Upright Piano two hsn 30, n.
Carpets, one Walnut on1 ps9 blankets, large lot
on ona i /" and silver Plated We're and gem
erai assortment Of Household uoVtas, sn is a.
clean and , .lss and MI ELLIS is CATHcHRf,
ie3O-2t
AUCTION sALEs-Futurs Days
BY Chewing and Rose.
Real Estate Agents Auctioneers anu DroAef''
No. north Tenth street
,,,pr-errrs, Auction SALE OF ONE
L FOURTH INTEREST IN 900 ACRES OF
LAND NEAR LAUREL STATION
RICHMOND. FREDERICKs-
BURG AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD.
pv vir,re ~ . certain deed OF trust dated Goth
day Of June 1891 OF record ~ the clerk once
of HsnricO County Court in ~ d. too -, p 1st
Of The debt therein secured. and being required
80 TO DO By the beneficiary. We wili sen % auo
ton at the Office Of Chewing nose 10.
north Tenth street, on
WEDNESDAY. rHE 9TH DAY or July, 1879,
Att O'Clock p. VI, the interest mentioned above.
WILLIAM IT, SANDS,
GEORGE s. YASHON. JR..
Trustees.
CHEWING 4 RosK, Auctioneers jyl-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

A FTON HOUSE, ALTON DEPOT. NELSON
IA COUNTY. VA, Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. This popular Summer Resort OPENS JUNE
lsr No Summer Resort in the mountains OF
Virginia can surpass the Alton House for easy
loestion. Being situated on ono OF tho spurs Of
the Blue Ridge Mountains. the breeze Is ST.
most continuous For further particulars ad-
dress JAMES r. GOODLOE. Alton depot. Nell
son county. Va. mTtsm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

A TLANTIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TINE TABLE
Commencing SUNDAY. MAY g. 1899. nc Q A.
b., trains on this road will run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. Petersburg
3d. '9OO A. VI Q:35 A. N Norfolk special
rs '915 A. Mi 1000 A. NJ Through Train.
So $50 i. ~ 8.55 T. VI Accommodation.
81 'l2. I'D j. NJ 90 T. vi Accommodation.
N- '2.5s T. Ml 1886 r. NJ Fast Mail
So '5.45 L. M.I O.4J T. M.IA0rf0lk Conneo'n.
37-sll.40 T. III 1925 A. Accommodation.
IS 7.i0 A. NJ SGD A. M.iSgnday Accom-.
4j-I $50 j. NJ 545 T. III lSunday AccOm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

OCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS. VA, IN
IL DOBSED by the Medical Society Of Viz
ginia. as well as other high medical authorities
in the United States and Europe. are now open.
Rates according 80 location Of rooms and
length Of stay. SPECIAL RATES FOR THE
SEASON. Capacity. 1880 Railroad through to
the springs. Pamphlets 10 be had by address
ing GEORGE J.. PEHION.
je4-im
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. VA.
w 1Af.nWET l. H0TlE

" IAIIW I'D HUUNE,
c. $. MCKENZIE. PROPRIETOR.
Bus meets all trains. Open Ill the year.
Families desiring quiet place. free from noise
and hustle will find this an unusually attractive
place. Guests have full privilege OF grounds.
ballroom, water, eto.. of Greenbrier White sui
phur Springs. 10 i2-lm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

In pursuance Of the decree IN the above men
fioned anti the undersigned, thereby appointed
for the purpose, will sell by auction upon the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

nor WHOM 1T MAY coNoEBN-wE WILL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16
WICHITA 4 wEsTERE u. n
A Visiting Eagle.

. Even when half tanned and provided with
food, the sea eagle does not lose it's preda-
tory habits. A full grown young bird,
which had met with some injury, was kept
for some weeks and fed by the gardener at
an old castle in the west which has been
the home of the chiefs of a Highland clan
for perhaps as long as the cliff of which it
forms almost a part has been the eyre of
the sea eagles. When cured and released
it returned TO be fed, and In time grew 50
familiar as to enter the house.
The dining room, as in many ancient
Scotch houses, was at the top of the castle,
with several windows looking out over the
Atlantic Breakfast was laid and many Of
the guests were in the room, when an open
window was suddenly darkened as the
eagle few in from the sea, and folding its
wings alighted on the sill II then tapped
on TO the table and after looking at the
guests standing in the room it made its
way down the table and swallowed tbs
butter which was set for use al intervals
down the board.
For two years the eagle lived abo1t the
castle, but its visits TO the farrnyards were
not less frequent, and though indemnity"
for these outrages was freely paid it IS TO be
feared that the eagles disappearance was
due 10 a reprisal from an injured flock
Capitalization Spectator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16

most any other odenss might Be sz-
er.ed. bat such one. beyer. Ar. Goa
was = vsrT rleh man - TIE time - his
death. although IA h improbable thai -
ever made arr money o1st q bis bovssA-
he Owned sDsat Es10. 90 worth q tss1s
The raalor part q his great fortune ~sa
the yield q h1s ihn4EsInz nnsehSDs works a
RsciD~, VIA lie also owped . Controlling
interest in the great psow Uorks- = Ezt4orial
bznk AID 40 insaraEos coup4Ey IN the
sane eify ard was MASTER q a. snorunozs
Ts1as ranch. besodes owning Interests -
ssverAi EhigSs Ne paid $50 for Jay EJs
Sc when Re wa . seTazEiy htsls bszck
cot. JAJ Eye re eventually naasi@ . rec
orr u z.l9 For PhAkiss. By tSs sAzs ssrs
-Dictstor-hs paid ths sazBs asuo1lz..
PhAlsas made rxoord q z-Lshs On Il
tbs Aor~as ~Aich Es nd m1eh faith n
was Wszsrn. aad EAsa th2t srfssal 81
snd brusz~ ia neck Nr C1~e - SD - ssFs
u~-,s ike eksh Mr. Cazs-s satsss ga "a
coz naSTOg y kssfb<-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16

Says q woman who has investigated:
"How many American names do you see OF
the signs of modistes in Chicago' You do
not have to stop 70 think Of the multiplicity
OF French names you see, provided you
give such things any thought. Some Of
these names are genuine. Some are az
sumed- / take it there are some genuine
French modistes N Chicago and / am no.
saying that French uodiste does not
generally understand her business But I
know what am talking abont when tell
you that most of the swell .eses that yO1
see at the on<-z and ether swagger places
where il l. proper TO wear such things ara
made in Chicago and By American dress
makers a Partisan modiste who came
here some years ago with q shopful Of
French dressrnzkers told me nos long ago
that she had none left-tbat all her work
women are Americans she says that they
are better workers than Frenchw0Inen and
that they have a better idea oi what an
American woman ought to wear and how
she ought % have IL made &C hicago
Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16
MUSIC.
Mrs. ED W AID T.. IIOVEY,
Vocal Teacher. italian Method.
Room 3, Hotel MetropOle.
HARD OH A BARBER.
The Poor Fellow Didn't Have a Chanca
to Get a Word in Edgeways.


to Get Word in Edgeways.
Detroit has barber who if talking had
never existed would have invented IT. and
still he is an excellent barber with good
patronage. Since last Tuesday evening,
however, he has been wearing a counte-
nance of gloom and disappointment, and
some of his friends think he is contemplate
ing suicide.
AT o'clock of the evening mentioned a
man evidently from Chicago came in, and
removing his external integuments took a
chair.
SHAVE, sir!" inquired the barber, get
ting his implements ready.
Certainly" responded the customer,
fixing himself comfortably. az haven't
been shaved for three days, owing to the
fact that several days ago in response to an
invitation from man whom l know only
slightly, having met him but once or twice
during his trips to Chicago on business in
which we were both interested, went oven
here into back county of Canada about
fifty miles from any railroad station, in a
section of country where there weren't any
razors except those the hogs wore on THEN
backs, and l haven't been able to slide my
chin against anything sharper than a
Canadian zephyr 20 dogs. below the ice
notch, and the consequence has been
that L have had a growth of bristles that
think if my wife should run her face
against on my return to my native village,
would give her such shock that she
wouldn't let me come near her again fol
the next six months, or at least until had
promised her faithfully that / never would
let myself get into such a condition again,
even if l went into the wids of Africa,
where I suppose a mans whiskers in the
luxuriant climate of that latitude would
grow to such thiclet of hirsute stubbi.
ness that there wouldn't be any way OF
cutting them, unless he imported double
strength reaper and mower with re-en-
forced knives in order that there might
not be any mistakes in the accomplish
Rent of the job for which it had never
been designed, but for which, thanks to the
excellence of American manufactures, it
would readily adapt itself in an emergency
of this kind, provided it were in the hands
of competent and efficient person who
knew exactly its capabilities and was con
versant with the proper methods of its ap
plication to You amt through, are youi
Idon't want any shampG9, hair cut or any.
thing else How much? Fifteen centsi
Here's your money" and slapping on his
coat and hat he bounced out without Civ
ing the barber chance to say single
word.-Detroit Free Press,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16

The following are the representative sales OF hog
r. the wards todal-
Brief Mention.

Notwithstanding that the hog market
was 5 to 10 cents lower, as stated in the
dispatches most of the sales today were at
steady prices.
Today's run in the cattle market was
very light.
Packers are taking all the hogs that
come in and still they say they are not
supplied.
Tne shippers who marketed stock today
were:
G. Figge, Nashville, hogs.
!. L. Lane, Greenwich, hogs.
Nicholson Koyler, Severity, hogs.
Knox Bros, keighley, hogs
J. VI. Snodgrass, Munafeld, cattle and
aogs.
J. b. Kell, Clearwater, hogs
i. Fay, Bayneville, hogs.
Hall * Meade, Conway Springs, hogs
{. II. Harrison, AIillerion, hogs.
w. T. Deweese, Nayfield, hogs.
I. NJ. McCrocklin, Derby, hogs
Ratcliff &, Cannon, Cunningham, hogs.
Horner & Kirk. kingman, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16
soapstone Paint to Prevent Rust.

The Industrial World calls attention to
soapstone, a material which possesses ex-
traordinary qualities in withstanding at
mospheric influences, such as those which
have so much to do with the corrosion Of
iron and steel, and from experiments made
it is said that no other material is capable
of taking hold of the fiber of iron and steel
so readily and firmly as this. In China,
it is told, soapstone is largely used in
preserving structures built of sandstone
and other stones liable to crumble from the
effect of the atmosphere; and the covering
with powdered soapstone, in the form Of
paint, on some of the obelisks in that coun-
try composed of stone liable to atmospheric
deterioration, has been the means of pre-
serving them intact for hundreds of years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16

DIAMONDS IN AETEORlC IRON.
teresting facts in relation TO it. From his
paper we learn that the diamonds are small
but plainly visible. They are the hardest
variety known-the black diamonds used
for pointing diamond drills A small white
diamond was also found. Why has SO
much interest been shown in this discov-
cry which has been anticipated for many
years2
Because, Professor Foote claims, it con-
firms the theory advanced by Sir William
Thompson twenty years ago. that the first
germs of life were brought to this globe by
meteors Diamonds, like COAL are sup
posed to result from changes occurring in
vegetable matter; and if plants existed,
then there may have been animal life-and
so we may have approached one step nearer
the solution of the question to which the
wisest brains have given so much thought
for ages
The geological source of diamonds them
selves has never been satisfactorily ex-
planned They are scattered all over thu
world in unexpected places without any
apparent reason. 1t was suggested by tho
Washington biologists that they came
from decomposed meteors that had been
falling on the surface of the earth for I'M
known centuries, and that even the great
deposits at Kimberley were due to enor-
NOUS masses that had fallen there, pro-
ducing curious sink holes similar to the
"crater" on the side of which Professor
Foote found the most of the pieces at Canyon
Diablo. We hardly suppose that this
theory, supported even by the visible
diamonds, will cause another excitement
in Arizona, says The Popular Science News,
from which the accompanying cut is repro
6ucpd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16
STOLEN.
Cnder this bead &c per line per day.
FINANCIIL.

rnder this head 70 per line per asv.
ATONEY-TO LOAN On HORSES. CATTisE
WI furniture. grain notes and any good security.
" Iehita Loan Co.. Loon !. It9 Main street
L'URNITURE LOANS. CATTLE LoASS-AoS-
Il e. loaned on almost eVsIytb by J. y. lad-
luLD OSs- stafford grocery. eO5usr fiFst asd haa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16
A Scientific Trick.

To balance an egg on the neck of a bottle,
as illustrated in the cut, insert into an or
binary cork, one on either side, two forks
of exactly equal weight. Hollow slightly
the lower end of the cork, so that it may
adapt itself with tolerable exactness to the
larger end of the egg. Place the opposite
extremity of the egg on the edge of the
neck of a bottle, holding it as upright as
possible. After one or two attempts you
will find that the combination rests in
equilibrium In this instance equilibrium
is obtained by lowering the center Of
gravity.
The nonscientific reader may be glad to
know of practical method of finding the
center OF gravity. of given object. If the
object be freely suspended by string and
allowed 20 come to a state of rest, its center
of gravity will be in a line extending verti-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET


500 shipments go steers and COWS strong steady
20 Zoe lower StOCEcTs ana feeders strong. Steers
8 luS1 ~ cows 81 SOC -, stoCkers and feeders 70
as5 81. 4IUHS-hrceipts la,st. shipments lsg0 Mar
ket steady &C lower, closing strong, All grades
&, ts o. bulk - cu6BS so. StiE kB-iSteiptS 100
shipusftS Mark STEADY, unchanged
81. oUIS. so. Jan. l5.-tATILS-r Receipts no
shipments i0U. Market dull. Steers - Qb2& u1
common Texans 50 1858 %. HOGS-Receipt. liOQ
shipments $50 Market lower. Heavy - Olss -
mixed 3 sos.i CO. ls.t a. 9}s+ 10. sHEEP-Re-
IS.
CHICAGO Ills. Jan 15-CATTLE-R Receipts 300
shipments $780, Marret steady TO strong. Steers
g. .1@5 ~ sto Scrs aud feeders GO 50.lS 20 cows
ST lUG2 g.. HOHS-beceipts aIU,N shipments luUtQ
Market steady. common So sJaS s.. mi xed aud
packers - vss4 10, heavy and butchers - I5&4 -
-bJ ~ Slata L. 50 EEF-NeCc5i.ts a. shipments
l5N. Market steady. Ewes s. 1904 .. mixed 81 -
81 q sihers a. .5s6 %, westerns s. DDS 90 lambs
e. Z,s5 -,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16
A Brixh, Girl. WAY ofFraminx Pictures

A wise young woman who was the fortu-
nate possessor of more good pictures THAI
she could afford 70 frame, bought sheet
of pulp board al printing office and made
a mat about five inc hes wide for a charcoal
picture. She cut the board very carefully
with sharp knife. and after tzcking t3e
picture on the wall tie mat Vas puf over
IL and secured with a small tack al each Of
the four corners. To relieve the plain look
she fastened a red ribbon across one lower
corner with bras beaded tacks and slipped
FIVE or six photographs under TIE ribbon
and the edge or the INST The cost was
only ten cents AMI the effect remarkable
A steel engraving may be framed In the
same wsy.-Chicazo Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16

Y11ag Father ia fhs f1turs1-fsrszs
Seottt Caa't go1 % se-neslslaz 20 gust
tAz1 tabT' iis et@Tu1 sqaal3snz -
er5Trs ne sid
XossaE 4osbsr fesluaiT e a~rTzz.zs 30
Asr1e. '~saE iE ~ hzabtaf's zs0zkeF't
fsasosgf-sgsA ard pcs IL tie - ..isIrF nlsrxsss
% Az Ia posths wAaf kssa 70 kzsr hos
-. Fosoe soaaeied Shea bs vzs Toea<-
dDung i.agsz Fa1t CO Bazxg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16

BALANCING AN EGG on NECK OF BOTTLE
cally downward from the point of suspen-
sion. In order to ascertain its exact stu
alton in such line we once more suspend
the object, attaching the string TO some
other point of its surface. The center Of
gravity will again be in the vertical line
extending downward from this point.
Note the point of intersection of the two
lines and the situation of the center of
gravity will be exactly determined II
should be borne in mind that the center Of
gravity is not always situated within the
substance of the object. Thus in the case
of pair of partially opened compasses
their center OF gravity viii be somewhere
between the two arms, varying In position
according to the angle which they make.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16

" men Hr " bEts
bat loved tb<sm
almost ~ a father
might love schild.
EyerJ employee on
his great Hickory
Grove Breeiing
farm knew II, and
also knew that the
slightest act q IN
necessary harsh
nsszs toward .
d . n b animal
would mean in
slant dEehargs
from Nr CAees
efupioTTueut Al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16
A New System of Wood Paving.

Science says that new system of wood
paving that is now being tried in Paris
makes use of pieces of oak about four
inches long, split up similarly to ordinary
kindEng wood The sticks are laid loosely
on end in fine sand on bed OF gravel from
four to four and one-half inches thick. 4
layer OF fine sand Is spread over them
and they are alternately waIered and
beaten several times. In about forty-eight
hours the water has completely penetrated
the wood causing IL 70 swell into compact
mass, which is capable Of supporting tAs
heaviest traffic. according to reports
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16
wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA, Jan Is
TLoUR-Eighest patent 81 CO. second patent ~ 30
extra fancy q ~
2sC, finest dairy nc Gne dairy common dairy lc.
lCGS-aOc per dozen.
POCLTRY-R0osters 81 !Oa2 CO. per dozen or Sc
peT pound, hens a. Ua2Z 81 per dozen or &C per
pound, spring chickens 81 15az 80 per dozen or 7l9C
per EoGno, turkeys case per pound. CuCks-teal
y, uaard 81 90 per dozen. prairie chickens 81 10
per dozen. young seeso * per pom G.
FtiAVOtS-t hoiCe 45g,tac l,sI bushel.
&PlLEs--sZ GJJf 50 per barrel,
IOAL--NnthIacite ~ 80. Canon City S. 90 Weir
Gay s. 90 rrOutensc a. -, PJ5Our6, - % Illinois
5, t..JicA lister =, a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16

WICHITA Jan. Is
Follow ing nre tho closing quotations.
GRAiN-tar lots on track.
" HLAl-1Jl s5t.
COkN-New -Sz5Jc.
OATS-.6.z45c.
ltTE-No or better 5n855c.
hay Baled - aU@5 81 per ron, loose. 81 O095 %.
GROUND COIN-CEOp in car lots glc per 100
rounds. corn oats II 10 per 40 POUNDS, bran
eAU keu tic Der lUU pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16
Chicago Gram ana Produce.


CGicAGO. Jan IS
wheat-WeaE. lower.
COru-DulL lower.
Dats-Buli
POI k-LOwer.
LHsU-LOwer.
The iea5InS futures ranged rs follows
fLOUk-Dull, easy. Sirng patents 81 reS sQ
Y inter patents - Sizes 10. Straight - O. a50u
NEEAI-9anuar " Sc, February &c, May a0c
OtAN-JanuRry $50 February sc, Nay Ale,
DArS-IauuEry 2y5lc, May SlISc.
fOEk-JauuaTy al 10,
lAkD-JaI nary 80 10.
Cab quotations were as follows
NHEAT-S5c
tuEN-SSh.O.
"a So
s,At-Sl,sc
EAELLG-doc
rLANSEED- 95c
i4NOrhf-sl 22Al IS
SDGAR-Unchanged.
bJlEER-Firmrr. Fancy FlCin creamery - 4
-, nt me q sc. selected oAiry loas2sc.
EGGr-2a5b alec.
EUhN-2S i->seLs .
LAED-c6 bat ~.
81 .kT RfkS-t5 40E5 So
DAY SALT ShGELDklkS-s4 lfEg c2iA
Ehtkl 1LhAl- SIDEs--:5 1853 s.
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16

- Ja--z =7l<,d O. Australia is hard and
IS durable as oak Ii is well adapted for
paneling and carving. and Is destined to Be
much in favor with church builders, owing
to its rich deep mahogany color.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16
WICHITA. Jan. Is.

" ICHIIA, jan. IJ'
The cattle receipts were very light today
and there was hardly sufficient trading TO
make a market. The cattle market re-
mains practically unchanged and the sales
that were made were at about steady
prices. The demand for prime butcher
stuff is good.
The quotations mere presented are 70 give The
sh pper idea Of tie general range OF prices. The
various classes and grades sell within the limits OF
these quotations according 20 the quality OF Offer
iuCp and the state The daily markets These quo
taiions ar only changed when there has been
permanent change ia the general market The
representative sues should De referred 10 10 get the
daily fluctuations.