davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-17

The estimated receipts for the fiscal year
ending June 80 lsp3 are $3.50. III .366 % and the
estim atei appropriations A5', ,e5l, ,SS %, leaving
an estimated surplus OF receipts over fhe az
penditures Of 81 SEQ, ,0900. This does not IN
clude any payment to the sinking fund In the
recommendation OF the secretary that the
sinking fund law be repealed. concur. me
redemption Of bonds since the pes,a9e
OF the law to June 90 f@e
the sum Of 500 $50. .osl o. The retirement Of
bonds In the future before maturity should bs
q matter Of convenience, not Of eomp1inon-
We should not collect revenue for tnas pur-
pose but only use any casual surplus To me
balancs Of 81 500 dO 06 Of receipts over expec-
ditures for the year 1894, should bs a1ded sne
estirnated surplus ct the beginning OF the ysef,
saD oa2 377 o. and from this aggregate tnere
must Be deducted ~ stated by the sscrseary,
about s44Oo.0Oo OF estimated unsxpended ap-
propriations.
rux pRArN or Gold
The public conndsncs In the purpocs md
Ability Of the government 10 matntafn sne
naritv az an our money issues. Whefhef con or
5.ner must remain unBhaksn- Ths dem1ud
for rold IN Europe, and the consequset calls
mon as. are fn . considsrabie degree the result
OF the sfforts Of sumo Of the European Ccysrn-
rneuts 10 increase their gold reserves, sud these
efforts should BE- met b. sppropristions upon
our part The conditions that have
created this drzfn Of ths trsaeay
rold are In an important dsgrse velit-
tesl and not cnmmsrcisi- In dsw Of the fset-
The nesr future seems to bs probabie. y
b. better that any changes should b
IC0NTIHUEp on FoQp
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-17

(CoNIIHUEp or voVp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06

Il ts~I-Hr EDHaEg~ OF uaDfLk - 81 FEflsf{ls5
l. ~ ysfrqs.iIirz tEs y 49, gFsre- IS 80
!. a-1facfagT o. - =. Trv~zA IhsF Ezass = -
$50 - .sFlsI "a a. tas asss srrs - lssieriax
arrzc4ls- sTsss.s - aa1 Lgsisriiss 49, 49,,
hrs zzs1 cd srnWa a. EraT gFrrAlEs. a. srs1
enc fz--rsry felrz rrsf $50. r~s1s 49, eFsE-
tss - era ke-f AZ gssrssiFts - a. f+szsss
80 s4e=st- - So ger - rFss tAssF ssezszs
60 14E1s8 EsSzTHsssr. eEssers al szssta.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06

Mr.. George is as busy man now as he
was in the seventies when he ran The Post
in San Francisco. Since he sold The Stand
ard TO Mr. Croasdale he has not written
very much for the papers. although an oc-
casional article has found its way into the
magazines. But for all that he has spent
many hours day at his desk and the man
uscript is beginning 10 pile up. 1t was in
the spring that he began his work on 'Po-
itical Economy" and although he left it
long enough TO write his comments or re
ply or criticism, or whatever else the little
brochure may be considered, on the ency-
clycal on ownership in land put forth By
Pope Leo, he went back 20 his task with
renewed enthusiasm when this was I'm
ished.
Mona in the United States has larger
audience than has Mr.. George, and any
thing he may choose to write is certain to
be read by many men and women He has
for some years contemplated the work he
is engaged on now, and in fact his Prog
ress and Poverty" Protection and Free
Trade" and other works have pointed more
or less directly at this. The man was pur-
suing a line which sooner or later was
bound to bring him TO the point where he
would find it necessary TO develop at
length his ideas of the science OF political
economy.
Exactly what Mr. Georges new book is
TO be beyond being worth reading as the
utterance of a thoughtful man do not
know, for have not seen it. OF course it
Will advocate the single tax on land and
free trade. But in his Protection and
Free Trade" Mr.. George has outlined his
ideas of the science with sufficient clear
ness to enable one to know that he will try
and simplify political economy as much as
possible, and that he VIII not lead his read
ers into that slough of despond, statistics.
When his book VIII be ready do not
know. After he has written it he Will re-
wise it at least twice, for Mr.. George puts
no hurried work before his many readers.
But when it comes out it will be warmly
welcomed by those who agree with Mr.
George as another message from their
prophet, and by those who disagree with
him as the utterances of a clever man.
whose writings are always a delight from
their style. ALFRED BALCH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
sHEEP


The top price of hogs today was 4.2755z.
DR.. T. H. Crawford of Haven, Sumner
county, was a visitor TO the yards today.
he is extensively engaged in stock raising
and has always shipped TO the Kansas City
market, but todays visit at the yards has
pleased him He says be likes the dis
pat. h with which the stock Is handled and
sold. Mr.. Crawford Will ship to this mar
ket
John E. Williams. OF the commission
firm of Billings & Williams leaves for
Bentley tomorrow evening on pleasure
trip TO his home. He viii spend several
days there.
7. G. Sieelof, a well known shipper OF
Belle PLANE, was at the yards yesterday
with stock. He comes from a very fine
pant Of the country and always has good
stock in. He says that the fat hogs in his
his part Of the country have all been pretty
well CLEANED up but that in a short time
there viii be more. Mr.. Sicelotf states
that the rain was an extended one and did
the country a great deal of good. The
crop Is insured, he thinks, and the wheat
is not liable TO suffer from frost which
may come, as the wheat is not far enough
along TO suffer injury. He says there Is
lots Of corn in his part of the country
Mr.. Bzebe, of the firm of Sparks &;
Beebe OF Norwich, well known shipper
came in tonight with a load of stock Mr..
Beebe is Jolly fellow and knows all the
BOYS, being popular with all He is en-
gagged in the livery business at Norwich,
besides doing shipping. He says the rain
is sufficient Tor a month and says every
thing IS looking we'll He says that tbere
are not many lat hogs IN his part of the
country Jus, now, but there will be quite
run OF marketable hogs from his parts
IN "a month or so.
John Iauterbach, a well known German
farmer ana stock raiser of Huckle, Kan,
came Ia tonight with a load of hogs.
The shippers who marketed stock today
were:
II. A. Beals, Sharon, hogs
Horton * FarquhaTson, Corbin. hogs.
Alex Knott, Belle P.aine =.
Gllsbrist & Siceloff, Belle PLANE, hogs.
". ". Munger, Harper, hogs and cattle.
White : Cain, Freeport, hogs.
Casey d Fowler, Conway Springs, hogs
j. 3. Keu. Clearwater hogs.
l. 2. Shelley, hingman, hogs.
Sykes Bros, Murdoch, hogs
{. p. Summers. Kiugman, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
Costs Lots of Money,
Especial Correspondence.I


CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-It takes money and
plenty Of it to prepare for a worlds fair
Patriotism is all very well in its way As a
matter Of sentiment, and the Columbian
exposition is patriotic undertaking. but
patriotism alone will not rear immense
structures, provide bread and butter and
something in addition for thousands OF
employees and workmen, and pay big rents
and immense printing bills, while the
small army Of commissioners that have
traversed and are still traversing the
countries Of ancient and modern Europe
and Of South America would very quickly
be brought to halt if supplies were with
drawn and they were expected TO secure
transportation and hotel accommodations
on the plea that they were Americans en-
gagged In work of patriotism. And yet
but few people can have any conception Of
the amount Of cold cash that has 70 be put
out week after week and month after
month TO grease the wheels, as IL were, Of
the preliminaries of this vast enterprise.
The outlay that is involved in preparing
for the opening Of the gates OF jackson
park in May will reach total that would
have appalled, the late Prince Albert when
his brain originated the ideas that culmi-
mated in the Crystal Palace exhibition In
London Of 1S5l.
What merchant prince, for instance, even
did his branches, houses or ramifications
extend over the civilized globe could do
business enough to enable him 70 pay out
nearly 81, 600 in a single month in the
shape of salaries for 600 superintendents.
clerks, bookkeepers, janitors, watchmen,
etc, for his central Office alone? Yet that
was the force and that the amount Of the
pay roll made up in the big Rand-Mc-
Nally building for the month Of December
Is there ten times millionaire or even
an absolute monarch living who would
employ 1914 landscape artists 70 beautifY
and decorate his grounds and pay them
$4,000 IN & single month for doing it The
Worlds fair directorate did it How many
enterprises have ever been projected that
would call :nto requisItlou the skilled
training Of serenty-eizht craftsmen 81 a
monthly salary ot 5000 or the unskiIIed
services OF loo vatchmen-
Fancy one-te1th % q million dollars dis
bursed simply 70 interest foreign nations
In the project; Of over tenth q a million
buried IN the ground, as it were. n the
shape Of dredging, filing and excavatinZ.
OF 81, GO for temporary sheds tina; must
be torn down 50 that the grand panozzu1A
may not Be usrred On opening day; OF al
appropriation Of 81. 900 20 raise the bridges
and widen tie channel 80 that the grand
procession Of hos5llss ca the day Of dedi-
cation next fail may Be a success; Ct 81
600 eIpended n furnishing nevs 70 the
papers Of al nations And these are DIT a
few Of thousands Of iteuA T~o rz5Iiloa
and 8 half O. dollars had beeu pad out q
the Word = fair treasury mp 70 New Years
day, and the Eoatbly drain nns- continue
for sixteen months before tae chinkls o.
silver half dollars n the cash b.ores Of tie
ticket sellers gives token that the to has
tunnel EExRY N EUAT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06

has given the world proverb. though
oddly enough it commentaries the two
Dromios, instead of their twin masters.
During Grants administration a quiet
gentleman from the west arrived In
Washington and was everywhere taken
for the president. People wondered why
General Grant was lounging about sa-
looms and gazing at the federal build
ings, but when they drew near to speak
to him, the youth of the subject unde-
ceived them. He was. in fact, lad Of
very retired life and unnaturally tinid
or modest, and when he found out why
people were gazing at him ne fed from
Washington as If he had committed
crime.
a recent and very amusing case is
that Of Mr.. Ben Hays. of the Metropoli-
tan hotel in New York and the West
End hotel at Long Branch. Strangers
not well acquainted with either are con-
stantly mistaking him for Governor
Roswell P. Flower. 1t is not that the
men look so much alike, but Governor
Flowers portrait is the perfect likeness
of Mr.. Hays. During the recent cam
paign he received all sorts of personal
congratulations, suggestions and prom
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06

NAPI. ANDREAS. The DOJ BILE.
ises, ''tipsr as TO where good work
could be done, and not few quiet hints
that money could be used E'in our ward.
An enthusiastic colored citizen tackled
him on the street with frantic appeal
for "a wad of the stuff 10 swing things
in our district"
Mr.. Hays enjoyed it very much till
out of town Republican customers be-
gan to avoid the Metropolitan, suppos-
ing it to be Democratic headquarters,
as they ''saw Flower there" Then it
wasn't so funny. Still more unfortunate
is Captain 4. T. Andreas, the well
known author of the History of Chi
cago." His trouble is that he cannot
find his double. though often called on
to pay bills for him. For about a week
he put in most of his spare time explain
ing to old friends that he was not a
bankrupt or blind or suffering, and that
he had no blind and suffering brother
whom he had driven from his house.
1t appears that the double looks about
as Captain Andreas would in sickness
and poverty, and as the captain had been
absent from Chicago great deal sew
eral who had not seen him for years
were badly imposed on. Mr.. 7. W.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06

W AEIED- WIDE AWAKE tAEFASSt>G
w AGENTS for Jle Ladies al -stabls shoe, best
l..u. article on the market. food pay srs4ay
wo-A. address D. T. fari4sy nth, general aeell.
IOy~.a. hag. Cls -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET


EANSaS CITY. No. Feb. S-CATTI F-RAc.ip-s
r. l.ts-eafs 5I10- Steers &c higher. COWS stror-
s-ro1E. feeders IN hanged GOcd 10 choice steers
e. a. ~. u,el II 20 gO0d. - a> - C. common 20
ne. .l.- Il-S -; cows 81 So,5s ~. stocsers aud
feeders 5.-5 o. EutsS-keCviptsa 81. shipments
IT, Market opened - higher. CiCSeG sssy AL
g-sae- s. s5ss -; bulk - 81 5 SHEEP-t.e-
cops 81 @. shipments MarAet steady and u
c. a. Cd
So. inUIs. No Feb -CATTLF-Receip Issll
shipments "a Ma keJ shade higher. TexSRs - )
a s. aeC~-he>t pit Sd shipments - u liar
Hei higher heavy = +ss C. mixed = lfss n. liELt
= -re' - ~httP- Heyelpts az shipments 49,.
Aa-se- STEADY. - IS ).
aHE.A@u- lis Feb A--CATTIsE-Receipts sou.
shipments 81 D. Aayket steady 10 hrner- steers
- u.s.. o., st1es ers a 5osS - cows al 5oea- -
bt'.~--.et'esgt. IS.-t0 shipments 70, GO Market
3 q, olJche-s e. 6as4 -. Light $ 90 %, sItEP
- -tyCe. rs 49,. shipments - o. Market hi-her
Ewe> s. -ssi p. mixed wetLers IS Oe,S5 ~. laubs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
Tbe Thre. Bro,her. who cam. over.

In this county an astonishing ma ov1tT
Of family trees sh0sE three main 6ranehes.
represenfiny noth5ng ei-e than the --thrus
brorhsrs WHO came over from England, - Il
noF IN the May6ower. II sozze other hoaor-
able ship. Nay IL n0s have been TIE ark
in whica the three brothers VITO most intl-
rnately concern Is I'll. thai Is Saszn. Ham
ard Jsphe., first override ths seas' Oae
family tree C1gbt - do very vel f8r re
Cescss6anss q Three aaeedilllvlsEs trushers
WHO fo1lced az families ug 70 date rs
to- Common wsz,-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
SECRETARY HOLLY.
MAYOR GRANT.

MAYOR GRANT. SECRETARY HOLLY.
Harvey, tho millionaire lumberman, ad-
vanced him five dollars on a set of books
Lawyer {. u. Mason gave him twenty
five dollars as an advance on some news
paper files, and Professor David Swing
agreed to advance forty-dve dollars on a
set of books, but fortunately had nc
money, and the impostor did not venture
to use a check. He Is evidently talented
rogue. Sometimes he psrsonated Cap
tain Andreas. and sometimes represent
ed himself as the captains brother. He
made quite large haul in few days
and disappeared.
4 resemblance altogether amusing
was that between Adam Forepaugh, the
Snowman. and Chauncey II. Depew.
Still another Is that between Mayor
Grant. Of New York, and his secretary,
Mr.. Holly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06

n 49, PCCEErBOoE WITH az - o.
- e -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
MEN WHOLOOk ALIKE
STRANGE RESEMBLANcES OCCASION
ALLY TO BE MET WITH.

A New York Boniface Who Is the Image
of Governor Fiower-A nnOying Expe-
riences OF a Chicagoan-Mayor Grant
and His Secretary.
Every one who has been about the
world to any extent has been mystifed
by human doubles is two per-
sons so nearly alike that ludicrous or
embarrassing mistakes occur. A very
strange feature Of such cases is that the
one who mistakes is well acquainted
with but one of the pair. for if he gets
to know them both well he often
wonders why he ever thought them so
much alike.
Literature is full Of interesting cases.
The old novelists worked mistaken iden-
tity" for all it was worth in their plots,
and Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
DIR. CKOSKEI.

Office hours to 10 a. N, 1 to p. m.
Sunday, TO 1880 a. IN. III Main
ST. Residence 1O1S y. Market st.
Telephone 12S,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
Remarkable Intermarrisgs.

Probably the two most intermarried
families IN the world live II the parish
of ST. Marie, Beauce, Quebec. Their
names are Norm and Rheaume. Each
family consisted Of four sons and four
daughters. The four Norm men mar.
lied the four RheaGme girls and the
Rheaume male quartet took 70 wife the
Norm females. The children result
ing from these unions are all. therefore,
double first cousins. Ii may spoil good
story, but the eight couples were not al
married az the same tine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
AT LAW
Harris. Harris Il EeT'IaiH ioIi.

At.oraers q -. lIl S. M.la s. - -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
D4NCIFG SCHOOL.
FINANCIAL

I,BEAP Monty To LOAN o. GOOD Bust
I 49,. property ard lama BiA1kEslesr = Hoi-
brook. -els - Cd bisC.. CT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA Feb 5
- oTE-F' rhest patent s. q. eecoad patent e -
eNtTn fancy 3 o.
BJI Ei.-trrst creamery &c. second creamery
2 g. -iesl dairy 2tuH dairy iSccoulaoD dairy IN
L0O~-Is. slSc per dozen.
FCJ Ill l-Hoc>,ers 81 5Ce2 10 per dozen or Sc
Pc Pound. hens ; U,tLZ s per dozen or &C per
POND spring chickens 81 s5-- ~ per dozen or &C
Per 7ouud. turkeys 7GSc per pound tucks-tesI
pound -
FOIATOES-Cho'c 51z5.c rer busheL
APPLES-S2 5aE4 co Per barrel
ga - uthEa,lIe Sill SO Canon City m Wst-
Ci,y - g. trvnIsnac a. ~ FlLtsl rs ~ "a iIIrois
3 ". ACA MISTER a. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
SaieSHteIi.
lIiScedUdHeOTs.

w AN1ED-CO8IPETkST sTESO0RAPHEKS
w and iCCk-hecIefS wbO Ctslfs posiilcL-, %
Eppiy Tie National CCuuutaii sand Strip a i-
4, bureau Uu-te Iar Ike stat 81 kiIl-ss tOio-
lace Nebraska = I-SouIl and eNhs. at iA0 EOutA-
western business JuleEe. - iSa.IIa. hau- = .
wv ANTED-BUSiNEss NES WHO ARE ~
w Lees. Of steIO gra Pliers Cr accountants to cal
q; the National Accountants and cieuogfsFlters
bureau. ETaICh ofCt Al tie southW rSteTn BUSH
less CIiere y .Cl.tu, han. We usually have ga
oar application list thoroughly competent s-Ooa-
AeeIers sHd steIosls piers. with nrst class Ieiss-
hep tuIGlhltG Tree or charge -A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
WHAT HENRY GEORGE IS DOING.
He Is Quite as Industrious ss He Ever
Was and Is in Good Health.
Especial Correspondence.l


NEW YORK, Jan 25.-Henry George has
been as industrious as is his wont since ne
came back from Europe last spring. He
lives with his family in East Twenty ninth
street, this city, and during the summer
he became a most enthusiastic patron OF
the bicycle. To hear Mr.. George talk one
would think that, next TO the single tax.
he believes the bicycle will bring more
health. happiness and success to mankind
than any other product of this century
that is, if 1 may count the revival Of the
theory By Mr. George Of placing all taxes
on land as one of the products.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied.

f10R SALE - HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF
al kinds Apply al rom II. Batter block-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06

WICHITA. Feb
AFp',ov-uE aye the closing quotations
ttAlN-Jsr lots uuSE4Ck.
NE-aE--..
traN-New --sglc
te.>-r.
t1l-&u or better S0sSlc
- -zlart -t aaea Hs per ton. loose. = n0l75 O.
tttt ND etl-N-CLCp "A CIR los sc per 100
p -Ees CORR all. cats sc per ~ pounds bran
- a-.i. -, FHe- ..a bounds.
ELAN>LE D-t.s.gg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
COLUMN.
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
w ants Supplied

The following rates under TIE different keAGias>
,siu he charged
Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisements takeE for less Than 10 eeEIs.
One lins advertisements charged same rate tVge
uaae
TIL FORBIDDEN
Prices given under classified heAes N Ia eolEsur
zppl.c le Only 20 local advertisements No ISEess
advert ise.lents taken a. prices EiEea-
Answers 20 Advertisements srat n care o. -
EAGLE once shoai1 " called .o- within q "a l-
after Insertion When advert Users wish repsys FOR
war9-d TO them stamped envelopes must Dc seuf-
Reference 20 former advertisements sheuiG :ivt
description and date OF Insertion or copy q the A.
ve-tiSsment should &c seat
Not response bic for advertisements given or GLh
continued by telephone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
dto extra. III mGi 20
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES


The hog market was active today and
strong to cents higher. The offerings
were Of good quality and the supply con-
sisted of 1000 hogs. A great many more
hogs could have been sold at this market
today and packers say they want more
The bulk of sales today was 40 TO 40.
Tops 4275z.
REPRESENT ATIVE SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06

How large ought our sleeping room 20
be- Not less than fifteen feet quare. with
windows o. two sides and & fireplace. II i,
Is possible 70 hare one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06

Il has been found that even where the
rainfall Is DozmaI. the production Of the
sol can oe increased threshold by proper
system Of irrigation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06

The value CT the farm pruducts az this
country n 1871 amounted - SO 0u0 CO
more thE1 what WAS produced Ia 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06

Never bite or pass sewing six through
the lips. Lead poisoning has been known
20 result from such habit, as the six i
soaked IN acetate OF lead TO make il weigh
heavier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06

- ~ rrf-s YFN-uufCsf. pffEE TsS
rrsas F-rnrs f-s-sszy 40 Gt<sss - 80 49,
"a sts1~es 40 sazzlrsiT tzfs srsrsaz - -
e.reass $780, - sr1zeaas 1asE1tsaaissss
49, ts-.s $3.50 ~ ts3sZ szrsez ssszl~@zE
- -. ~ pay. raTs4 sfsSF $3.50 -
- IL a. $50 NsaF1 - a4Gs Aagssaa1s
- faat l-s4--~s- = ---@s 49, ~ ~sasassss -
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06

Elegant reclining chair cars on All trains anI
Pullman sleep-rs from Wichita 20 Kansas City ami
Chicago without change On night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through sll points
north. south. east and west End steamship tickets
sold TO all European points ct lowest rates City
ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and AsAd
avenues Telephone l9e.
". =. wIsHlRT T'ckst AGENT
.r~o. e-pts7 STAN. G. T. q P. A. Chicago. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
kansas City Produce.

Kansas City Produce
KANSAS CITY, Feb. s.
FLOUR-Firm in good demand. Patent 81 40a
50 extra fancy - 2GG2 - fancy 81 O5B2 Is choice
81 glr2 90, xxx 81 15G2 20.
WHEAT iuIl. No. cash 7s18c Did.
CORN-Du'l, higher. No. cash. 59Stc bid, 531Sc
asked, February SIC bid, Sc asked.
OAIS-Very iirrl e doing. No. , cash SIC bid.
BUTTER steady. Creamery - g27c, store packed
l6GlSc, roll l4GlsC.
EGGS-SJead-, 2262tc-
HAY-Steady. Timothy IS 80 fancy prairie IS %
good 10 choice IS 81. low grade - 50C55 W.
ELAASEED-Sic on a basis OF pure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06

Tank@-gAs nzan who uruss - Twas OF
ths B.ag 2nary isisa~ ksass sozz.eEklag -
X alsess 1r.fs. tkzE izsr esgas
Eaf-ka--fs saat IA. ~ so Ekink 40
Tsnks-Da1 yOa sgex bios e&EAryf
--Izfs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06

The quotations mere presented are 70 give me
Eby-er d idea OF the general range OF prices Inc
various classes and grades sell within the limits OF
these 10iatiOns. according 20 the qualty OF oHer
lugs aud the state OF the daily markets These quo
tsf34r- Ar o. Ey changed when there has been a
PERM nent change in the general market Inc
ertatve sales should &c referred 10 10 ret Tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06

DIS. j. 4. % ], l.. EPEREIT,
over 400 E. Douglas Ave. Cor. Topeka
Rooms = O. IL wichita. l3m+