davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
RIDE FOR LIFE in ARIZONA.
a Piucky Woman Who Saved = Snake
Bitten Miner from Death.

At Smiths mill, fifty miles northwest
OF Phenix, arising from his cot the
other night for drink of water, says
the Tucson Miner, Harry Carroll
stepped squarely upon rattlesnake
and was bitten upon the bare foot
There were two pints Of frontier
whisky at the camp. and one of these
Carroll Immediately dumped into his
system. Slowing the other in his
pocket, he then mounted horse and
started for the stage station at the
miles away. On the road he drank the
remaining flask, and from that time on
knew nothing, save that he fell from
his horse. Mrs. Conger, the custodian
of the station, was alarmed to see the
horse coming back, and mounted the
animal, and, accompanied by her dog,
she started on the search. Eight miles
away, in the stony hills, fully exposed
to the glare of Arizona's July sun,
solely through the intelligence of the
dog, Carroll was found lying uncon-
scious. He had been there eleven
hours. The plucly woman loaded the
suffering man on the horse and, bring
ing him to the mill, nursed him out of
danger. The day was hot in the ex-
treme, and the dog, searching for the
man, became overheated and on re-
turning TO the camp died within a few
hours. 1t may be believed that he was
given burial as good as the camp
could afford.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
SUSPENSE SAILS IN
RANK OUTSIDER TAKES SECOND
RACE AT OAKLEY.
Two Favorites and Two Second
Choices do the Rest-Day's Racing
Events Elswuere-Princeton Get
ting Ready for Pennsylvania
Eighth in Chess Tournament.

OAKLEY, O., Nov. S.-The track was
muddy and the weather chilly but the at
tendance was fair. Two favorites, two
second choices, and Suspense, a rank out
slider. won. Jockey Van keuren was re-
lustated.
First race-Six furlongs: Cerro Gordo.
4to 5. won: Text, 6 30 L, second; Guilty, 10
l, third. Tim, l:l9
Second-Five furiongs: Suspeusr, s to 1,
won; Malmaison, 2to !. second; Tenor, 5 10
2, third. Time, 1:051l.
ThIrd-Declared off
Fourth-Seven furlongs: Alabama, 6
10 ], won; Ductor, ) 10 /, second; Basso, 5
10 !, third. Time, 1854
F;fth-One mile: Aonzo, Z to 2. won;
E Dollie, to l, second; Captain Tip, 40 20
!, third. Time, 1:5lZ.
Sixtb-Fixe furloogs: Font d. Or 10
2, won: Goodwin, 8 TO l, second; Sir Bone,
s to i, third. Time, 1:05JI.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
MOTIVE POWER IN A STORM.
Greater Than All the Horse Power Csed In
the World.

A noted French scientist. II. Mohn.
made a careful estimate of the energy
expended in the passage of nota ble
West India cyclone, which lasted three
days and nights, and the conclusion
reached was that the force developed
was fully equal TO 473. 200, 900 horse
power, or at least fifteen times the
power that is produced in the same
space of time, by all the windmiils,
turbines, steam engines, and all the
men and animals on the surface of the
globe. Whence comes this latent
force?" he asks, and the answer IS:
From the latent heat OF vapor which
rises in the center Of the hurricane and
is there condensed"
Applying this method Of computa-
tion 10 mid-continent cyclo1ic move
r1ents with which the people OF this re-
gion are familiar, some most astOund-
ing results will be reached. Suppose,
for illustration. a storm is developed OF
sufficient extent and force 20 yield 70
the state of Iowa an average Of one
inch Of rainfall To produce this the
area covered by the low in its move
ment across the valley must be from
three 10 FIVE times the extent of the
precipitat ation, for IL should be known
10 obtain even a moderate amount Of
moisture you must milk a wide expSnse
Of sky. On the average. the area o.;
rainfall in this portion % the CONT
neut does not cover one-atth Of the ter
ritory covered by The cyclone All
parts OF this area feel the effects OF The
storm, but only fraction thereof re-
ceives benefit Of the rainfall. There is
a vast sweep in the circulation % winds
employed IN the work Of wrinzing out
a purely local shower And the sun
total of energy employed IN the pro-
6uction Of rainfall 20 the extent herein
described would be more than equal -
the motive power required % operate
al the machinery Of the wOE.d for
al equal length o. time
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
DID GOOD BUSINESS
STOCKS UNSETTLED WITH OUrCOME
ON TFE GAIN SIDE
Londop's Weakness Depresses the
Early Market Successive Ad-
vances and Reactions Result in
General Gains for tie Day-Gran-
gers go Heavy a, Closing.

NEw YORK. Nov S-There was an IN
-etiled tone TO the speculation on thr
stock exchange today but as result o!
The trading N iorily OF the shsre- Geai'
IN recorded biche. prices in the funl sal :.
| The gains ranging from per c-ut to 3ls
per cent. The weakness Of the L1nd1u
market and selling for the fOrsi-n account
depressed the market ~ the opening sul
under the leadership IF Manhattan, Sugar.
Union Pacific. New Jersey Central and
Denver and Rio Grand-, decline OF pr
cent and under was effected. Tue
pressure TO sell was slight aud
did not continue long, buyvr-
coming TO the market little lat r, WHO'S
purchases caused sharp Improvement eX
'endios to per cent, IN whicn Like Erie
and Western preferred. Burlington. X ock
Island, Canada Southern. Norfolk and
Western preferred. L-rd. Western Union.
Sugar, s.. Paul and Missouri Pacific were
most prominent. This was followed by s
partial reaction, a slight rally, and toward
IL O'c ock by another small retrograd-
movement In which the s;ocGs mentioned
were the principals. Ou the opening Of
he second hour of business speculation
b-gsn to grow strong aud some of tue >p-
cldIllcS came into IHSOr. Minnrtp III =
aud 81. l. uis sold up pa p.r cen; L,Cl de
Gas preferred, 2Ss per crnt; llliuos Central.
"a per cent; Colorado Fuel, u per ecu
Su-ar, 1;S per cent. and St Paul au
Omaha. 4 pr cent. The advance Wa
maintained up to delivery hour when -
general liquidation set in which sent fi.-
ures down To Il. per cent, the heaviet
shares bei@s Paclnc Null End Burlington
OF the active list. There were IA few slIghi
rallies in be iinal trading, but the market
in the main heavy a. the Close, the
Changers notably so. The early advances
We're not lost, how and com
pared with yesterdays closing. gains are
made OF 215 per cent in Minneapolis
and ST. Lnui-, 24 per cent in Illinois
Central, Ia per c-ut in st. Paul aud
Omaha, Colorado Full aud Cotton Oh
preferred, II per cent in Su gar aud per
Cent in 81. Paul. Minneapolis and Mani
toba. Other fractional advances w-r-
m-de and some declines. the only one over
fraction being Pacific Mail which l.
down Is per cent.
The bond market was again marked by
considerable strength and activity and
there was better distribution of business
than for some time past All the promi-
Dent issues were heavily traded in aud
generally show material appreciation
from yesterdays close. The sales of the
day We're g. l24 COO
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
STILL EATS WHEAT
APPETITE OF THE AMERICAN HOG
Is UNSUITABLE.
Renewal Of Wheat Feeding Talk
Holds the Market Firm-Light
Primary RcceiptS-PrObable De-
crease in Visible Supply-Corn is
Apathetic-rrovision Higher.

CHICAGO. Nov. Sowing TO the renewed
and energetic talk Of wheat feeding the
wheat market was uarrow but firm in
tone. The range of prizes was cent per
bushel improvement at the opening and
that was ne gain with which the market
closed. Corn WAS dull and heavy, losing
8 cent of lis previous value. Provisions
We're ficmer aud higher. Oats followed
corn, losing = cent for May.
Wheat received lift at the start from
the rem trks on feeding and reduced ex-
portable surplus therefrom in the Cine in
natl Price Current. May, which closed
yesterday with sellers at IS 3 cents,
opened at from 5S$Ig59 cents, but with
sales freely at bOtu extremes. The market
appeared inclined TO hold ;he slight i'm
proven mt stsrtel with. Tue primary re-
ceip's we're onl, $4,000 bushels, showing a
tendency TO dmIuish, and cOn-eq ueutly
the probable close approach Of weekly de-
creases Instead of increases OF the visible
supply. Liverpool cabegrams quoted a
st-"dy demand for wheat At = p-nce de
clue iu price May vIbr,t-d nearly all
day brtw-r' 5S5i cents aud 5955s cents. 1t
iouch-d 5954 C. IS at one time, but at the
cios- ii WAS 5eE c-uts.
Cora was duil and for the most part
The offerings OF new No 3 for Decem Der
and January were comparatively heavy
aud he demand small The mfrket here
was SUSTAINED Tor "A short time by the firm
ness OF wheat, but that was sufficient 10
overcome tli- apathy of the trades May
opened AT 5055c, sold "a high as 5011z G504c.
aud at the eli Sc Ii WAS 40 Sc.
There was v-ry little trading in oats.
An easier feeling existed, Influenced by n
likewise heavy corn market. May
started at 323lc. sold down to
3,ls cents, auI back 10 81 = cents,
touch ny 321s cents and closed at 50 cents.
Provi~ions were firmer. 1t was reported
by an export house that all cattle IF rings
made from here yesterday were accepted.
and this demand for the cash property in-
ducro the packers who were short against
= ock IN WarruOuS- 10 cover their hedges.
Pork at the Close Is 90 = cents higher. lard
10 cents and ribs Ia cents over yesterday's 5
closing prices.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
RORSEFLGoA FOR FOOD.
Ths Taste for 1t Spreading In Europe
Sentiment and Science Against II.

Sentiment and Science against 1t.
Hippophagy, or 20 speak less euphe-
mistically, the habit of eating horse.
flesh, is spreading III Europe While
savage man is known to have stated his
ravenous hunger on horsefesh or any
other variety of flesh he could find,
the modern origin of this peculiar
taste dates from the siege of Paris,
during the Franco-Prussian war. when
the populace were compelled from dire
necessity TO sacrifice this noble quad
ruped to sustain life. Many acquired
taste for the meat and the demand
for it did not cease with the capitula-
ton Of the city.
It was to be seen on sale at MANY
of the butchers stalls. and has been
ever since a staple article of diet for
thousands of the poor of the French
capital. For horsefesh is much cheaper
than beef. Beef in Paris is worth
twenty cents pound, while horsefesh
can be had for eight cents a pound,
which affords reason why the bar
barous custom should take firm hold
upon these people when once necessity
gave 1t root
Once planted in Paris the practice
spread TO other continental cities. eSpe-
cially Berlin, where horsefesh is con-
sumed in considerable quantities by
the poorer classes, and the medical au-
thorities and humanitarians ere raising
their voices against what they justly
consider barbarous and dangerous
custom.
The medical men warn the eaters Of
horsehesh that the horse is peculiarly
liable to the disease known a. trichino-
SIS, also found in hogs, and while cook
ing generally destroys the germs Of
this disease. it cannot always be de-
pended on TO do So The disease is
1rlghtfully fatal in its effects and baf-
fes medical skin.
The humGuitarians take the ground
OF sentiment, urging the almost human
affection of the horse and the close
companionship he has shared with man
since the dawn Of the human race. A
base return, they deem it, to slaughter
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
Coffee Options.

NEW YORK. Nov. S-Coffee-Opened
Irregular 4 Doin, decline TO - pom sd
vtuc-: furtacr tdvauc-d ,lU points on
European bnyinE aud A.ClrT cables.
Liter ess i off owing To local pre--ur-
bat closed steady ~ uucuAugd q TO Is
points advance StleS. - - bag-.
Including y 1venb ber. SIS 6oFl3 -. Deem
her. SI2 7u.7I2 ~: January. Sl2 29.7 - 80;
M,rcn. s 55Gl- 40. Ap-IL SiI 5UGll. -.
MAY, Sl3 5OGlS - S.oS coif-r-R.y. II m.
y :. I5i.. mIih. steady; rd,vt, l>.g q.
S,ie-. 0J1 bag; R. l. :, lo,0 bag san
To- SO 1UII5. aul so bi-~ x % { TO 90 a
= OOJ Martcaib1; 800 Stv.ui..e u p. g..
Warehouse dpiiv-rlr. from New York yes
r-Idav. : SIS ba-s.
Nv YorA stock foisy l3l O,3 bag; United
SI+te> >rock lq5 81. aiYtt Tor tue United
States IS, i,Ol0 bt-> To. Al visible supply
for tae United States 452.J>i ba-s As, 20
oa = last Year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Ieun.. Nov. S-Cumberland
park results:
Fir-t race-Six Furlongs: Leonard B.
won; Prince, second; Nellie Osborn, third
Tim 1:l6
S-cond-oix furlongs: Ortalin won;
Darwin Weigew"od, seconi; Gee Whiz,
third. Time 1:l714
TbIrd-S.x futlongs: DolIie Mills won;
Metropole, second; Clara Bseur, third.
Time 1:14lI
Four h-One mile and twenty yards:
Noiiie 3, won: Henry jenkins second;
Saxaphone third. Time, I:4I
FifUh-S-ven fur!Dng>: II ke Hardy
won; Rsch el McAlIi-jer. second; Golden
Hope. shirh. Time. 1:3O4.
SiXth-Over four hurdles, one mile:
Uncle Frank. won; ". I Munson. second;
Primero, third. No time taken
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers and shippers OF
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY
CORNER FIRST and TlFrH.
IN AKBAR'S PALACE.
A View Of the ROYAL Hall OF Repo.e" of
India


In the roval ''hall OF repose" Akbar's
colossal bedstead of red sandstone
with sculptured pillars still occupies
its accustomed place. Like David OF
old. the great mogul climbed into his
bed. q broad flight Of stone steps assist
ing him in this gymuastic feat. though
a final leap was required 70 land him
safely in the gigantic four-poster. Ex-
ternal stairs ascend TO the red arcades
and fantastic kiosks OF the level roof.
where shadowv cloisters offer cool re-
treats from the burning sun and ex-
tensivc views OF the surrounding coun-
try. Indigo. poppy, jute, and tobacco
alternate with the pale green of spring
ing corn and the vivid emerald Of wav-
ing rice
The metallic tints Of castor-oil plants
glisten against the black belts OF Jungle,
and innumerable tombs DOT the wide
expanse OF rolling plain, with gray
Gomes and pillared PoTticoes; tor north
ern India. like ancient Egypt, i thick
" strexn with memorials Of departed
greatness. The blue waters of the
Jumna flow N a shrunken current
through a waste Of sand and the scene.
though destitute of actual beauty. su--
.-ests the impressive idea OF infnitv.
which ! only conveyed by a level land
scape viewed from lofty height-All
the Year Round
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
San Francisco Races.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 8.-Results at San
Francisco:
F'ir-t race-Six furlongs: Dolly J.. filly,
won; Florence Dickey, second; Wag, third.
Time l:I4
Secoud-Mile and six furlongs: Thorn
hill won: Carmel, second; Yo E. Rey, third.
Tim 1861.
TEird-Five furlongs: Clacquer won;
Joe Cotton. second; Oracle S, third. Time
1:0!Z-
Fourth-Mile; handle p: Gilead won:
Poiaski, 1econd; R-y FL Santa AaiJa, third.
Time, l:401I.
FIfth-MIie and quarter; hurdle:
Floodmore won; JAnouica, second; Bas-
sanIo. ihrd. Time. 2:11Z
Six h-Six furlon.>; selling: Seaside
won; Sir Richard, second; Banjo, third.
Time, l:l4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
st. Asaph Races.

ST. AsAPH, Va. Nov. S.-Results at St.
Asapb.
First race-Mile: Pulitzer won; Judge,
Morrow, second; Bonayenture, third.
Time l:4952.
Secoud-Six and a half furlong: Melody
won; Virago. second; Micman Queen,
third. Time l:29Il
Tnird-Seven furlongs: McFee won;
Emma, second; Lobengula. third. Time
LBS
Fourth-Declared off
fitth-Five furlongs: Derelect won:
Punch second; M-rlgoid third. Time %
sixth-Milr: Mss Dixie won; Littl-
Mat second; Tom Skidmore third Time
Las
Seventh-Five and "A half furlongs: Will
Elliott won; P"nchino second; Weinberg,
third. Time 1:I2j5.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
The aa1ieha Daily Eagle gridsy 7trornue Houember

and eat this noble Creature. In spite
OF these warnings and protests hip
pophagy is on the increase in Europe.
1t has not yet reached England, nor is
it likely to as long as the roast beef
and mutton of Australia and New Yea
land last. Still, if the sentimental
Britishers are too squeamish to eat
their horses, they are not too squearn-
ish to sell them to the continent to be
eaten. Quite number of superannu-
ated equines are exported for that pur-
pose.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. S-An irregular de-
maud for sc ,sonabe stuffs took a moder-
ate quantity of goods, but the much
larger sales were reached through delivery
on former orders. For spring fabrics, such
as dress good, printed specaltirs and
glnRhams. mpre Inquiry Was shown and
very fair engagements Were reported. Tn
auction sale OF Nottingham lace curtain,
passed of exceedingly we'll aud the cata
logue was largely ovrrsold, with fnur yard
curtains IN much preference. Printing
cloths were very quiet at 10 cents
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Butter and Eggs.

NEW York. Nv. S-Butter-Firm:
western dtirv, ia - cents; western cream
ery, I5325 cents; I4ctory, IuG 4 cents; FL
gins. - cents, i'm tat'ou Creamery, l3G IS
cents; safe dry, l3.G Il Cents; state cre N .
cry, la cents. EsLs-S eaIy: state and
P.nu>, ivan a. 24G : cents; r-fri-erator.
I6ss t62i cent: VS. -rn fresh, l1E23 cents; !;
{ .ses S3 25G3. 81. ieceIpts, 5,141 packages.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov S-Wheat-
Dul: No. , hard 4SGi9 = MS; No. = red
- 6471z cents; rejected, liya I3 e.. ats Sales
10y samples. ou chnuge -. IS Mi--is- Dpi
river: N. > hard, 55G i5is r-uls; N. ,
reI. 81 : 54;5 cent. CORY ~ SOW;
N > m.A Il. 43LG43;5 c-ut-; y , whit.
IS .tr4,-a crnl- - .s-Wi-. 81 I'D =
c-nt nI.aer; No. = mIxeI - ,3i c-..s;
No white 81 cent. H. is cents.
Flax seed-Firm, ), seal 81 Brau-F rm,
59d0l cents Hny-F r'u; timothy. 81 5G9
9 %: fancy prarl-. $500GS 30. Butter
Active. separator 1S.e 1 celt>; DAIRY, l59
Il ceuts. ES->-Ac IYe, Is cents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
COTTON MARKET.


NEv ORLEANS. Nov -Co;toa-Quiet:
sales {. So: % .rrive lS15- Cr6iusry, =.
good oriiusry. c. nifdislaE. . good
mlddliBg - c, gaIr. 3-lJc- nominal. -
cps. 500 e-p3Et~ br-at Britain. : 80.
Fstuce. ....., oo..>tEi>e. >,5s-5- s-lcs, SlI.-
lC1 FUtu-rS. Cg3rt Hl.. >te+Gy- s-.e-.
- aaa November. - y, ti5. D-cslu 0rr.
500 : a.: January. - is, j-Qs- F~u-1lzTv
=. lst.5l- Narcl. S5.ls 5 ; April. - -
Il II. Siay - - ). g. June - 81, = -
July. - ~5.ii. August. - i.z5 -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
Chrss Tournament.

NEW YORK. Nov S-The eighth round
Of The Masters chess tournament under
the auspices of The city chess cub. WAS
played today At the Union Square hotel
The. games resulted as follows: ht-.haTi
vs.. Baird, guioco yiano, 80 moves; II ,uham
won. Shows.ter ". HslD-rn, French a.
fensr, A. moves; ShowaIter won. HymeS
vs.. Pilisbury: Ruy Lopez, A NOV >, aa-
ln,ruei
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09

-Nu'ev Nissan, the lat. sultan of
Morocco, was the poSsessO- q hne
physique, and led a hardy. active LIE
He had lofty and rather pr Otrudiny
forehead. differing in this pa-ticuis-
from most OF his conpatrio;s. clean
cut. aqu!Iine feature. and . keen. pen
e:rz;iag eye; but his under lip was
heavy aad sensual. - j. usually th-
eAsr among the >hsTeet.an descea12-s
Of GaAoEa-I
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
Na.h mo. lLLnl, ..sre q, LnLLn.N.

Flour - eady, unchanged Winter pats 30
a. 81; winter stralghts > 2502 ~. Spring pats
, OO93 30; Spring straigLts = =0G2 20; Bakers
ST ,.@2G0
No, Yellow corn. 46lrG iOc.
No. spring wheat 5.5sc. No. spring
" h at. nom1. No. > red alIsc. No = corn,
5iiaa34c No. oats 2s3la2924c. No. white 3Itsa
3! e, N0. white 3ltau:i&-, No. rye S.. M :
/ tlaXseed u IL. Prime timothy seed, - 81
Mess pork per bbi, Sl2 p. Lard. per
lou lbs ii 90d1 05. Short rib, sides. loose S6 >
at 80. DRY sa!ted shoulders, boxed. 81 O05s
aj gU34. Short clear sides, boxed, ii Nlsss6 01ta
hlshy di-iillrrs' finished goods, per gallon.
~ - SugaS-Cut loaf, unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09

ST. Louis, Nov. S.-N heat-Higher;
cash 501I cents; Novemh- 81 cents; D.
crmber sos cen :; Nay 5j34 cents. Com
Lower: cash 49, cents; y vrm"er, A. Z
cents a~kea; ID r-mber. ass cents; Vi .,
4G3s cents. O Lowe, casn, % Z
,rnfs: Novemue. 90 c.uls; Nav, - ceut,.
Pork-Quier; joh.'J-, $3.50 Lari-
Firmer; -am, S6 -: clo.c-, 50 %. Lead
STEADY; - 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

Tie Want Columns q, Daily Paper &c
yCr- where e 1Eys - advertise.
II you have anything 10 SUN, SELL
FADE OR RSNT, try t.lesc columns
- Payab c strictly in Advance.
Nc advertisement taken Tor les than T.
tI- line advert iSvMeuts Cil.vsed sa..
ate - two lines.
riccS -.Vc:, uuticr classified reaas IN tli
column sIliicahle only - loCa. Sivcrii>
H.eHtS. 10 foreign advertisements taken .s
~b0ye rates.
AIrsvrr- 20 advertisements serf IN care ~
fl' EACLT o. iCe should be called fo- wifti
t,r ,;ay~ after insertion When HtvcTtisrr
- replys forwarded 20 them st.nnpv1. cave
- must b.>~Ut.
Reference 20 former nd vert semi = - St'i g
r'N, de-Crsu utlou and date of iusr~rip or Cci)
GO il = alvertiSe:re,t >uou.d Le sent.
Not responsible Tor adyrl tlSemruts SiVv'
- d.sCOLriHued by teicphuns.
Classified advertisements viii be scent
cT line each Insertion; aver,tssr seven wvr'i
Q, hHe. & gate L as-,reinvl-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
niinu. and Mldower..

In England there are ia widows TO
every 81 wi6owerS In Italy the rela-
tive number per 1000 women and 1000
men are I53 and 90; in France. l39 and
T3; in Germany, 1905 and 80; N Aus
tria, I2l and II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
SCEar.

NEW YORK, NV. s-SuC7r - Raw.
steaIy- Fair r-IuioE. 3. centrifugal. Is
te>i. 81: ssIe~ SO Jous mu-CoyA!o. eNj ie-f.
81 crut>: % hs-> mO.a~~-> su-.r. %
test. att g-l6 R-du-t. market 2, 3-!6
cat hi-hes. No. 4, 3 l5-.6. cru-D=-. :
75 10 powdered i.-ltg sr4uUIated
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
Princeton Getting Really,

PRINCETON. y. J., Nov. s-Tus Prince
ton eleven lined up today in ne last prsc-
tice before the PennsylvBnia gtme. The
practice in many respects was the best
seen here.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09

Helena. Mont. was named for =
female rvlstive II miner named john
SSmMarv-l.e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
HOG MARKET OVERS LOCKED.

CHICAGO, Nov S.-Tne effect of dinliu-
ished supply of cattl- was apparent in a
| further general hardening OF prices. Com
pared with yesterdays quotations the av-
erage OF prices was 500 CENTS higher.
Slles were on basis of SlI596 10 or ma
tiv-s, sL.564 50 for western aud 81 so 93. 40
for Texas.
The hog receipts were a surprise, 40 600
being the estimated number received
Prices were cents lower than ut the weak
time yesterday, and 109l5 cents lower
than Yesterdays opening. AT the reduced
prices buying became Very free. caus-
ing toward the Gloss steadisr
feeling. The top of the market was
81 10 and the bottom for merchant.ble 10, 5
was Si3n. though perhaps % Der Cent of
! the irailng WAS within range of 81 i3@
! %. Pigs sold anywhere from e. 50&i %
Tor averages OF 15 TO l25 pouuds. The
close WAS firmer. The III irkrt Was largely
Oversrockei aud mucn weaker.
Sheep declined 10 cents. and in lambs
there was a loss of p Cents. The prevail
lug prices for the torm-r we're s.. 25@3 90,
nud for he latter So. 3.t594 10. Tn "-ad #
| fancy lS0 pound shrep Drought s3.75. and
There were sales of lambs at a 20G4 .25.
snerp ard from 81 15Gl4 - for lambs
R~ceiprs-C,t II 5OJ; calves, 500;
hogs 1900; sheep, 10000.
OMAHA, Nov. S.-Cattle-R sceipts 4. 600
Ther- was rather more inquiry for stock
| and feeding steers aud prices as rule
were shade firmer all s"ound. Cows.
! - 0Gd3 90; feeIers. S2.75d3 %; calves,
81. 5O@3 % Hogs-R-ceIp 5000; prices
all vi I0d l5c lower than yesterday. Tue
extreme top for choice h,avies was 81 90
and poor light stuff sold down to a. 10
Pigs and stocH ho:s went at s. 50@4. H.
/ The market closed up weak AT tee low
point. Sales We're largely at a 40@s4 80
Sheep-Rrceipts 1000; market steady.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. S.-Cattle-Re-
ceIptS, 1900; shipments, . 500 Market
hesr, steady; others slow. Texas steers, 81. 81
@3.25: TcXss cows. SlOO@2.2 beet
steers. g. 1885, 80: native cows. 81 S5d3. %;
stock-r- ana feeders. S2.2O@3. %; Dull,
- .0d330. Hogs-Recripts, 1880; sbi D.
men,s, 40 Market five o ten cents
low r Bulk of sales 81 25d445; heavirs,
~ 35d4 45; packers. 81 3OC94 80; mixed "A 20
al 30; lights. so @520; yurkers. 81 Goa
/ y; pigs, So 5094l ID Sbe-p-RscrIpts.
3 90; shipments, 200 Market slow
and weak Natives. - 5093 90; westerns,
S2.25@3.oO; stockers, - Jugs 80; lambs,
J (. Dt.gI
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09

Il could never d-4v The Inc -
tween rnesuuesS sad dishonesty .~-t5
Macdonald