davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
CATCHING CRIMINALS.
Their Identity Established by . System .
MeasurementA

Measure mentA
| The system which was invented by
| VI. Bertillon consists in recording tho
measurement of divers bony parts OF
| the human frame-parts which do not
| alter with any change which age or 90
! cident or device may make In the mus
| cular tissue and are not affected by tho
subsequent thinness or corpulence OF
an individual. These measurements
! are; Full height, height when sitting.
length and breadth OF tho skull. length
Of middle and little fingers OF left hand.
length OF left forearm and foo. and full
stretch of the arms; the length and
width OF right ear, the color OF the hair
and eyes, and any scars. moles, etc. on
hands, arms, face and bust arc also ac-
curately recorded. With these data VI
Bertillon is able 10 establish the id-nt-
ity of any criminal who has been
through his hands
The way in which h. accomplishe.
this is ingenious and merits some ex.
PLANTATION He divides each measure
rnent into three classes-the large. the
medium and the small We will sup
pose that he has %, 900 sets Of measure
Inents before him TO classify. He com
mences bv the length OF the head. 49,
lscting that measurement because the
skuil Of the adult never grows. and the
Ineasurer cannot be deceived. a. he
might be in taking che full height Of
the body. By this means he Is enabled
to reduce the %. 90 into three eategor-
les Of about 30 90 each
he n Of T. l.
the same manner, and the classes are
reduced 20 1000 each with broad.
medium. or narrow skulls The length
al the middle finger provides another
divisor, and further reduces each cla..
20 $500. b the length of TIE lcf, foot
the divisions are brought down g
about !. 100 each, and the lergth OF the
fore arm reduces them 20 lezs than 900
each The original 9o.0lo las thus
been divided into 245 groups zach con
tanning between 300 and 900 Tai,
number is stiil too large FOR working
purposes. and 40 the go persona are
divided into thres more classes, Of
about 40 each. according ss they are
tai. short or Of medium height
The length Of lie little finger VIII
further reduce this % Io.s O. Jess than
30 each. and. finally. By The o-'or-uf ths
eyes, Of which NJ Bertiilop ols,!a-
guishss seven varieties. the classes are
brought 20 parcels which shouid aver
a.. about seven each. on. which Ia
reality vary from ; - - some eolors
being more frequsE: taAn otAsFk Ia.
completes the particulars as<d for -
Classification but. ia order % eliminate
even the Tern0test chEucs 81 error,
there are add the length znS ~.dta
% The right ezr-1ascn form = TAsaz~
be ina.c&ti0n--the neigh: xssE s.s-
t.Ez and The fuil stretch - tie ARIA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05

the keepers of Savernake forest that
this horn was formerly carried and
sounded by one of the keepers in his
uniform before the king when he
passed through the forest. When
George II. was entertained at Saver
make the king, on taking his leave of
the marquis of Ailesbury of the day,
assured him that he was greatly
pleased with his visit, but that there
had been one omission. You have for
gotten" said his majesty, ''to blow
your tenure horn When a king of
England comes here and that horn is
not blown your property becomes for
feited to the crown" ''Well, sire"
was the reply, Il couldn't get anybody
to'get any sound out of it" This plea
of what the lawyers call confession and
avoidance prevailed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05

Across the DEVILS Dyke. deep IA
vine near Brighton. England. cable
way has just been erected and opened
for traffic. From n single steel wire
rope. three inches in diameter, stretch
ing one thousand two hundred feet be-
tween two iron columns on either side
OF the dyke. are suspended steel anchors,
two feet from fuke TO tiuke, by wire
ropes of smaller dimensions and Of
varying length. SO as to bring the line
of anchors on level On the fukes
are supported two wire rope cables. one
inch in diameter, on which run the
pulleys which support the car The
cars are iron and wire cages. seven feet
ly Eve, carrying eight passengers
They are moved by as engIae on the
bank driving an endless wire rope TO
which the car Is gripped. like our cable
cars The cable Is two hundred and
thirty feet above the bottom Of the "a
vine, and the trip takes two minutes
and half
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
CAMPBELL. PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers and shippers OF
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY
NOT UP ON BAND DISCIPLINE.
Gen. Schofieid's Criticism Of Sousa's Fs-
nous Musical Aggregation.

nous Musical Aggregation
How Conductor Sousa was taken to
task by Gen. Schofeld for his lack of
discipline is told by the San Francisco
Chronicle. The last echo of one Of
Sousa's overtures was just dying away
over the sand hills south of the fair
grounds, when Gen. Schofield stepped
in front of the band and saluted the
distinguished leader. Sousa returned
the salute and sent one of his men TO
escort the general up into the band
stand.
THAT music was beautifu1-beauti-
full" exclaimed the general, as he shook
Sousa's hand warmly. II am astonished.
sir, that you get such results with SO
little discipline
There is nothing that Sousa prides
himself more on than being one OF
strictest of disciplinarians, and he was
naturally nettled at the generals criti-
cism.
why, general, my men are under
perfect control. I'm sure they are
thoroughly drilled and l can hardly
believe that there is any lack of disci-
pline. | have never noticed it."
mo, that's just 1t; you don't see it."
persisted the general. Il saw it.
though. Do you know that as soon as
you turn your back on one side of your
band to shake your baton on the other,
those fellows all quit playing. OF
course you don't see it. for as soon as
you turn around they begin again"
The fun in this, at the expense of the
general, lies, of course, in the fact
that when a section of Sousas men be-
came silent as he turned to the other
was when the music so required. But
the general looked upon this lapse as
he would look upon the suspension of
a section OF his artillery when he
turned his attention 10 another part Of
the field
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
Found HIS Match.

A very brigh. young man in a neigh
boring town, says the Fort Madison
Qa.) Gem City, received at hotel
roast which he merited and which very
properly subdued him. He was at din
ner and, wishing to let everyone know
how smart he was, commenced 10 guy
the waiter girls. Tie succeeded in driv-
ing several half crazy, but finally made
the error of joking the wrong one.
Drive in the cow" he said, looking
around for the milk pitcher. Taking
the man by the ear, the girl convulsed
the guests and at the same time par
alyzed the stranger by loudly remark
ing; Come along, Aleck; It's easier to
trot the calf To the COW than to drive
the COW in"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Coffee Options

New YORK. Dec 4-Coffee-Options
opened barely steady at unchanged pric-s.
!vanced slightly on local covering, turned
weak under foreign pressure, closed steady
at unchanged 10 II points net decline.
Sa es 81. 10 bag, iGciuiing December
SlS. oOal4 90: January SIS. 55d Is O.: F-br,I-
airy $3.50 0i345; March SI3.O0al3 0j:
Nay Sl2 5UlGl2. 80; July, sig .; Septem her.
Sl2 40@12 50, and October SI2 40GI2 30
Warehouse deliveries from New York yes
teriay. 1886 bags; New York stock today.
2534 . 49, bags: UuiIei States stock. 269. O51
bags; sfi pat for the UnIted States, 24l .OO0
Total visible for the United States, so, go
bags against AGA, coz bags last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
One Out Of Every -Four.
This is the Number That Nav
be Doomed.
BEYOND A QUESTION.
Over Fifteen Millions of Neu and
Women Who Are in Serious
Trouble and Do Not
Realize Ii.

"One out OF every four persons we
meet upon the street. in the cars. or in
society has kidney disease
He was a prominent man and a
close observer who made this remark.
and he spoke very earnestly:
Just think OF it, he continued. An
army of over 15,0oo.oO0 people in
America alone Is constantly carrying
the burden Of this most terrible OF an
modern complaints. and yet. few OF
them know IL Strange as il may seem
most men or women do not stop 70
think that headaches. pains In the mus
cles and throughout the body feverish-
ness. cold feet. sleeplessness. ficSle an
petite and colored or scant urine are the
certain signs Of the coming on of kid
ney disease. as certain as day turns 10
night. unless IL is checked promptly"
Ii was easy 10 understand the feel
ing OF fear. almost OF horror. which
could be seen upon the faces OF the
listeners Continuing, he said:
"lhave never known, nor do know
any physicians who are aware OF
more than one thing that will certainly
check and cure this terrible tronblc
That remedy is a great modern dis
coyery, known TO all scientists and most
people-it is Warmers Safe Cure. lido
not look upon IL as apropTietary medi-
cine. but as an absolute cure for
Bright'S disease. and all kidney and
urinary disorders. or female trouble.
and il is SO regarded by the medical
professors. both here and abroad.
do not know anything else about IL.
not even Of what il is composed. but-I
doknow that il has produced these ef-
fleets In every case OF which | have
ever heard"
Ii is perhaps OF interest 10 know that
this remedy-Warner's Safe Cure-is
the remedy concerning which Or. vii
liamEdward Robson, Of the royal ma
w of England. said:'I have been able
to give more relief and effect more
cures by the use OF Warmers Safe
Cure than by all other remedies of tho
British Pharmacoea
Or. X. A Gum. dean OF theUnited
StatesMedical College and editor Of the
Medical Tribune. says: The ingre-
dents OF Warmers Safe cure are
among the most valuable medicines OF
our Materia Medica, and the combina-
tion is such as 10 insure the best pos
sible action on the kidneys and urinary
organs
With such facts In view, no man or
woman, however seriously affected by
kidney disease, need for a moment de-
spair or have apprehension
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
San Francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4-Favorites won
The first and third races today. George F.
Smith was big disappointment in the
asst. He carried thousands of dollars at
, to ) and finished third. Jack Richeleu
At ) to l was fairly well played. Sum
MARES:
First race-Five and half furlongs:
Hyman won; Banjo, second; Dockstader,
thiId. Time, 1:12I5
Second-Seveu furlongs: RPmus won;
Blue Banner. second; May Day, third.
Time, 1:34lI.
Third-About six furlongs, 2-year rolls:
Nellie PeyCon won, Rev Alfonso second,
Roma third. Time 1:16J5
Fourrb-Mile. s-lling: Enthusiast won.
Lit'l~ Cripple second. Alexis third. Time
L4l15
FIfth-Jack Richelieu won. Thorphill
second, George +. Smith third. Time
l:l911l. Captain Rees also ran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
OUTRACING a THOROUGHBRED.
The Man Astride Pneumatic-Tired
Wheel TrIumphs Over a Horse.

The thoroughbred race horse is be
ieved to be the swiftest animal on the
globe. So when the king of racers, Sal
vator, covered a mile on n straight
track at Monmouth park on August IS,
1880, IN l:35 (which is still the record
he probably went the distance in less
thai 1T was ever traverSed before or
since by living creature of any kind
moving unaided over the surface of the
earth Had anyone at that time predict
ed that within FIVE years man on a BIZ
cycle would propel himself over the
SINE distance on a similar or any other
tick in faster time than that of the
thoroughbred, he would. SAYS Harper's
Weekly, have been considered some
thing more than merely visionary. At
that time the bicyclist was competing
with the trotting horse, but that he
would ever equal the runner was not
dre&taed of even by ultra enthusiasts.
And vet this undreamed-of feat has
now been accomplished Since the adj
vent of the pneumatic-tire wheel with
ball bearings, records have been fall
ing before the bicycle more rapidly
than before the Observation-Disclosures
ing the phenomenal advances of the
latter-until of late several wheelmen
have been going miles below two min
ntes, leaving the trotter quite out of
the race. But no bicyclist has come
within striking distance of the speed
of even an ordinary thoroughbred, I'M
til of a sudden a professional racing
cyclist, John 5. Johnson. the western
wonder" took fourteen seconds off the
bicycle record at a single clip, and
eclipsed not only some but all thorough
breds 10y riding mile in 1:35 2-5. The
feat was accomplished over a straight
course at Buffalo, \. Y, October "a
The pacemakers were four men
mounted on a quadruplet machine.
Thus for the first time in the worlds
history man has propelled himself
mile purely by muscular exertion
faster than the muscles of any other
living creature ever carried it over
the earth's surface. As a triumph of
human development, aided by the in
ventions If human ingenuity, over
mere animal development, this achieve
ment is therefore unique and worthy
of record quite apart from its interest |
to the sportsman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
QUEER EFFECTS OF a HURT.
Forty-Five Years of Mans Life Rem
dnred a Perfect Blank.

dered a Perfect Blank.
SIN the village of Lubec," says the
Lewiston (Me.) Journal, Lives Glenn
Wallis. When he was a boy about
fifteen years Of age he went out to
his fathers pasture to catch frisky
colt. As he was about to place halter
around his neck the colt kicked him in
the head, making ragged wound.
The wound healed, but it soon became
apparent that the man was slightly
demented. and his Authorization took
peculiar forms. He would travel up
and down the bay on the steamboats,,
claiming the prop etorship of the lat
ter and refusing to pay fare. The
steamb boat men humored him, as he
was considered daft. and he was the
butt of the small boys jokes and banter.
He has lived in the village since, and is
now sixty years of age. About six
weeks ago the Local physicians deter
mined to experiment on his case. They
found that portion of his skull had
been forced into contact with the
brain by the blow. and by skillful
operation removed the pressure.
Strange to say, the man has now re-
covered his reason, and the first ques-
ton he asked when he recovered from
the operation was: Did the colt get
away" Wallis is perfectly sane now,
but forty-tive years of his life are a
perfect blank to him"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
Knows Nothing of 1t.

NEW YORK. Dee. 4-Tbere have been
from time To time rumors that the racing
at Monmouth park would he resumed
next year under the management OF the
h. irs of David ID. Withers, the former
Hwner OF the track. Judge 4. {.
Manson, executor OF tie Nithers estate,
VS. asked today il the rumor was true and
said that il was not so far as the heirs were
concerned
NEW YORK. Dec. At is reported here
that the New York chess player a A.
Etteinger and tie Cuban expert, A. {.
Nasquez are at present engaged in
match On Nov 2S The score was: Vas
queZ .: Eiteinger, .; drawn, l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
SOME AILESeURY HElRLOoMS.
They Include a Sword said to Have Been
Owned by Robert Bruce.

They Include Sword said to Have Been
Owned by Robert Bruce.
The statement that the missing
Ailesbury heirlooms have been discov-
cred has. doubtless, been read by many
who do not know of what these family
treasures consist. saws the Westminster
Budget. Among the principal curiosi-
ties at Savarnake were three ancient
swords. one of which is said TO have
belonged to Robert Bruce, king of
Scotland. an ancestor of the marquis of
AileSbury. whose family name is Bruce
The Scottish arms are repeated six or
eight times on the hilt of this sword.
Another was the sword OF the Black
Douglas. and the hilt, inlaid with sill
Yer. bears the cognizance of the Doug
Ia There is also n magnificent hunt
inE-horn formed of an elephants tusll,
with enameled silver mountings. which
has descended to the Bruce family.
HE possession Of this horn is said 20 De
the. title under which the wardenship
q Savernake forest is held under a
charter granted by Edward VI to the
Protector Somerset. The horn is about
to feet long and tifty-three inches in
diameter at the largest end. The en-
sneled silver mountingS represent in a
series of compartments the fir,Ires of a
hing, bishop, huntSman or warden
Of the forest. with different animals of
The chase. There is d tradition among
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. Dee. 4-Cotton-Quiet;
SALES SPIT ), $50; 10 arrive 1850. ordinary,
4 $40: good ordinary, Ii I6: low midlIng.
1 10: midiling SIS; midding fair 10:
uomIn al: fair : 10 nominal; receipts - 4l6
Great Bri ain. 5 $50; France, 50. SO: conn
urnt, Is 6i7: coastwise. sol. STICK 354 40
Futures. steady; sales - loo; December
50 Is hii; January, s5.2lG522; February.
50 27d32S: March. s. $50 81, April. 81 %
as 40. May. - 1875 II; Juue. - 40 ). -;
July, S5. as 81: ADJUST, 50 $685.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-There was a good
number OF new buyers present, and while
they were fairly active in their inquiries
for spring sDecialties. for which some bust
ness Was laid out for current wants In the
way OF piece goods. there was very little
done. On the part of the important buy
ers from various sections OF the country
the expressions of conf idence a. TO future
business were more pronounced than have
yet been heard. Printing cloths in good
demand at ll-l6 plus Per cent Did and
declined for sixty-four square cloths.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
W HEAT
Cash quotations were as ioliow..

tdSn quotations were "a follows
flour-Steady. Winter patents, 81 90
az ~; winter straightS Z5d2 %. Spring pats
1905 60 Spring straigLts 2592 30; Bakers
ST. Sj@2 20
No, Yellow corn. 4S19c.
No. 2sprIng wheat 59I2a6lc No. spring
wheat. nom1. No. red 56aj615c. No. /. corn,
4,lsc. No. oats 2914c. No. white 32a 35c
barley. 5ss54c. No. 5, i6a531ac. NOT JOa5lc. No
haXseed 81 471s. Prime timothy seed. So CO.
Mess pork per bbl. 81. Goal2 l2te. Lard per
100 lbs. 50 E2je. Short ribs sides loose
81 00a6 TO- Dry sailed shoulders. boxed. s5J. a
5as: Short clear sides, boxed S62sa6jb
Whisky distillers' finished goods. per gallon.
II % >ugar-Cut loaf as, granulated 4.7s
; andard 400
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
DONE ON THE ROAD
HANSON LOWERS ONE HUNDRED
MILE BICYCLE RECORD.
" einirc's Buffalo Record Bettered
Twenty-four Misunderstanding ger
VasGueZ Chess Match Even TO
Date-Mon,nurth faces Will Not
Resume-Smitn Burns Money.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, Dec. 4-Augusta
a. Hanson has broken the one hundred
mile road record for bicyclists by riding
me hundred and a half miles IN five hours.
hree minutes. This is twenty-four min
utrs less than Weining's Buffalo record.
i he regular time keepers and judge re-
auired by The League of American Wheel
men rules were present and the course
which was four and half miles, was Care
fully measured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
LUKCHEoNs ON WHEELS.
Curious Far;s asost the R<si.sr.nf w.S-
COS Open IN tine Night

Il i matter for surprise tbz. the
njgh: lHnch wagon - frequen;ly Al
institution n New EagiaIa : IN tie
.city OF Ncev YORK - little seen. savs
the New York Herald onIy SIX q
these restaurants or Wheels are 20 he
found Il the cir IL Ckieazo az6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05

ST Louis. Dec. 4-Wheat - Lower,
cash $50 cents; Decemher 53lS cents:
January 54I5 cents; May 575E057}5 cents
Cnrn-Ea~irr; cash 49, cents: D. Gem her
45H@45$s cents; January A. cents; May
46Ss ceuIs. Osts-St-ady: cash 3J1s cents:
Deem Der 305$ cents; May 325s ceuts Pork
Il wer, Sl2 80 Laru-LoNer; S6.75I
SO SI1z ead-E4sier, sales s. 60. Sps!ter
STE ady at s. 12l5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05

TIE Wite-Why dgn', yos pay fo.o.-
hall J0hor
The Hnstsazd - Why. ay 6ear, I
Right get .nzEa1esi f1T lie.
Tie wife - Yes darling, n. -,
nlxA; &c: L.lls1-I-tA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05

Patron fangr.lyJ - Br.az re sozae
lunch
Eestaur2-: Wsiter-Eat Toa'-e a.
ready ordered a b-ezl-tzs.. sir
Patrou-Yes- bat i Els bTeazfAs.
tine then -. -hlcaEo Eecara
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05

tred-Did you enjoy the grapes while
You were in California?
Aed-Nell, no; not particularly. You
see | haven't as yet had my verifor1a
appendaEe removed. judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
LSCorEaGISG.

Trusr.-TaT haTsat b~-z able -
Rake arc IN ;Als fireplace al lie
winter. ]: doesn-t draw
Landlor4->oT Thea 8; 1asss: have
saved at-Dsi ase pouE4s far roe i.
fGeL in szrh eAse Il afraid III hs.o
= ys-.S .s.s ..H--ZS-Ac Gaia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
The Daily Eagle aeudag Eornimg naeeber s. 1894

sheep and lambs. prices being 5@25 cents
higher all around. About 10000 were re-
celved today. and as yesterdays 10000
were well bought Up. the marke. was de-
cldr'ily lively. Today's quotations were
81 3OG35D FOR common to extra sheep and
s2O1@t-25 for lambs, s.. 50@4. 10 taking
most of the latter
K -ceipts-Cattle. 16, 500; calves, 500, hogs,
"A. 90: sheep, 5000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
s.. Louis,

ST. LOUIS. Dec. + - Cotton, - Quie':
m'ddling. -; sales. 100 .hslr>; receipts,
Is 20 bales; shipments. Il 400 bales; stock,
&. 10 nuIrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05

He-She has very handsome teeth
She-Vhy shouldn't she. when her
brother Is dent.st?-S=racuse Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05

Cholly-Ny doctor said had tsvaiL
few
>he-Taa: vas very kind Of him
Town Topics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceip,s, 200 shipments. 2i0O. Market for
best, steady; Others lower. Text- steers.
81 2O@4 ID: Trxas cows, S1.50G2 80; BEEF
steers. $3.50 %; native cows. sLOO@
400; stock-Ts and feeders, 81. SG(d3 30;
bulls. 81 25@27 %. Hogs-Rsc.ipIs. 1900;
shipments. none. Marker ) to 10 cents
lower. Bulk of sales, 81 20d4 40; heavies,
81 .5094 80; packers S4.36G4 80; mixed,
a 20@4 45; lights s.. 55G4.20: workers,
81 15@4.20 pigs. 81 s51390. Sheep-Re-
ceipt>, 2.600; shipments, none. Market
steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 4.-Cattle-Receipt
5000. There was an active demand from
a good line OF buyers. Cows. 81. 15GI3 80:
FEEDERS, Si00G3 so: bulls. S. 00CG3 20.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 Lower markets
east and the heavy receip5s made a slow
market. Heavy and light butcher weights
sold at 81 1904 90 aud light and mixed
loads at s3S0@i. 40. Pigs sold a. 81 50
The bulk OF the aooJ weight hogs sold ct
81 1854 40. Sheep-Receipts, none. There
was moderate demand for good muttons
and lambs, with prices steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
oItAIN MOVEMENTS
st. Louis Grain.

On the Produce exchange today the butte r
market was steady; creamery, i4a2ic; dairy
l2a2l. Eggs-Steady. 20a2l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
Chicago Market
Opened. Highesi Lowest. Closing.

CHICAGO, Dec t.
The market today experienced the following
range of prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
CLOSING BOND LIST.

New YORK. Dec. 4.-Governmen. bonds
firm. State bonds dull Railroad bonds
strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
Sugar.
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. A-Sugar-Raw, dull;
Refined, dull.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05

z.
Cattle market Steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The following are the representative SALES of