davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-26

The cotton growers Of this section
being so bad ly demoralized over tn
low price of cotton, we want to inaug
crate plan through the business mer
of the county next season that will no
only demonstrate clearly and beyond
cavil at what cost cotton can be pro
duced, but inspire the desponde Mt witt
renewed hope and send our section or
the road to enduring prosperity, the
plan is this: To offer premium mex,
season for the best yield in cotton OF
one acre each of ACREAGE hill land and
bottom land unfertilized, and for the
same of fertilized. One for the best
yield from i've acres under each of the
keep an accurate account of every cent
expended on the crops, including rent
of land, use sof teams, labor, picking
and ginning at ruling prices for such
expenses. The crops to be separate
from the general farming and on a
cash basis for everything. The bust
ness men of our community are more
interested in general prosperity than
any one else and can well afford to
contribute the premiums, which should
be on a liberal scale in order to make
the experiment successful one and
induce competent persons to engage
in it. 1t will in our opinion be one of
the best paying investments they
could possibly make. The TIMES will
do all in its power to further the enter
prise and contribute according to it's
ability. The business mems League
of Canton are the proper ones to take
hold of the project. Forty five years
ago, before Railroads were known in
this state we have seen cotton hauled
to Yazoo City from this county and
sold for 5 cents per pound and the
people prospered 'and bought slaves,
paying for likely young men, four and,
five hundred dollars. Strange to say
we were there once and have never
been there since, though we were born
md always lived in this county. We
10 not believe the price of cotton will |
,ver remain below the cost of produc-
ion, whatever that may be, and we
believe it will always prove a paying
roo raised under proper conditions,
hus increasing the ability to buy and
orrespondingly increasing consump-
ion.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-26

example to do all in its power to in
spire hope and pointtfe say and asks
of all business men irrespective Of race
or calling and both friends and enemies
to render helping hand 10 every way
possible, that all may be benefited and
the good time fastened.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-26

The road working machine in charge
Of r. T. Dinkins, made its advent in
our vicinity last week, and although
laborlng under the great disadvantage
Of hard soil from protracted drouth.
we believe under proper conditions it
will solve the road problem under the
contract system. We have never had
and will never have good roads under
the old regeme. Although the author
ity of the overseer was as autocratic
as despot yet they would not exert
it, and not one in twenty knew how to
work road if they had possessed
incentive to do SO.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-26

insuriDg exact uniformity Of output as
we'll as flavor tc each producer. Most
Iof our domestic supply Of butter must
contain the deliterous bacteria. which
these men say renders it rancid. This
skaters tie idea that the food of the
COW gives the flavor, to butter and
cheese and would seem revolving to
fastideous tastes, bpt when we remem-
Der that digestion itself is fermenta-
tipe process, due to microbic origin.
we can be better reconciled to the idea
qf swallowing all these bacteria,
Wafer is full of animalcular, we inhale
millions of microbes with our daily
breast, verify we are wonderfully
made.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-26

A great many people in this world
fail utterly. because they work only
for to-day. Many farm goes to rack
because fences, buildings and appurte-
nanees ale temporary in their charac-
ter. The sentiments seem to be ''any-
thing will do for the time being; when
lay by my crop, I win put something
there to stay" In this age everything
is superficial. We are in too big
hurry to set the post deep and sta mp
them well; to build for the future;
waiting for more convenient season
to do the thing right. Our farthers
built barns and dwellings that served
us many generations; ours serve years.
And the result is that life is spent in
and nothing is thoroughly
and su bstantially done.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-26

There is a great waste and injury ito
cotton in its ginning without having
been previously summed and dried
thoroughly. Picking it IN bulk as has
been done under free labor green, heats
and dampens it Injuries the fibre. gums
the saws of the gin which have to drag
through it full of adherant cotton
which the brush will not remove,
which not only crimps it, but brakes
the roll which being jostiled to restore
it, lets lint escape on the seed. Beside
these injuries there is great loss of
time because gin will not cut more
than half the amount of such cotton
as it will when perfectly dry. In Anti
Bellum days every farmer. with few
exceptions, had his gin and every gin
had an immense scaffold in front upon
which every days picking of cotton
was summed until perfectly dry.
Whilst we have made more cotto n since
the war than before, we have never
improved upon the methods practiced
.hen in its production and marketing,
by the highest order of intelligent farm
gentry the world ever knew or will
ever witness again.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-26

TO OFFER BETTER lo4Es
PRICES THAN ANY ONE ELSE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
Talent Was THROWN Down.

KANSAS CITY, July l6.-One favorite,
three second choices and two rank out
siders carried Of the purses in today's
races. The talent was thrown down nard,
ana as a consequence they kicked loud and
long and charged al sorts of crooked
work to the jockeys and everybody else.
Starter Butler WAS in very bad form, twice
virtually leaving the favOrite at the post.
Ia the first race Murphy, 3 TO !, was left
dancing in the air when the flag fell, and
was never in the race. LaveDa c. was the
only favorite that won. Summary:
F!rst-Six furlongs: Martzels; to l.
won; SpinRways 6 to l, second; DR.. NAL
com, 10 to 1. third. Time 1:l9
Secoud-Four ara a half furionGs: Jim
Baker, - to l. won; Cara, to l, second;
Cyanths, 3 to ?, third. Time SO.
Third-Five ana half furlcngs: Flor
ella, TO l, won; Jessica, even, second;
Post Boy, 10 l, third. Time lilo 81.
Fourth-Seveu and a half fuTlongs:
Laveua c., even; won, Montell, to ? sec
ond. George Miller, 3 to 2, third. Time
1857 10.
Fifth-SiX furlongs: Rock Hill, ) to l,
won; Immilda. even. second; Extra, TO /,
third Time lis y.
SiXth-SiX furlougs: Jerome s. 10 20 l,
won; Viola Bell. { To l, second; Link, 3 TO
l, third. Time lis Ia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

TIE Want Columns OF Daily Paper tel
yCu where Il RAYS 10 advertise.
II you have anything 70 SUY, SELL,
TRADE or RENT. Try these columns.
* Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than 10.
Gre line advertisements charged sane
rate a. two lines.
Prices given under classified nesds N THE
column applicable only 20 lOcsl advertise
nlen;s. No foreign advertisements taken al
above rates.
Answers 20 advertisements sent in care ~
tie EAGLE Office should BE- called TO- within
ter GAYS after insertion When ADVERTISERS
wish replys forwarded 70 them stamped eavel-
Cpes mast Resent.
Reference 20 icrmer advert iseu,sntS should
give description and date % Insertion or cory
CT tie advert iSe.Tent Snoaid Re sent
Not Icsponsib.e Tor advertisements given
OF discontinued 10y telephone.
Classified advertisements VIII he Scents
Ter line each insertion; average seven words
10 line. agate rseasGIcuruL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
FIREsrUE FRAGMENTS.

An application OF sweet lard is ~
enicasious remedy f6r Poion or ne
hands oSczsioned by running ag4iast
ivy, or 0thsr poisoaous siurs.
-A-paraFgis ana 1ozst Wa - clean
CIT In snail pieces, PIT ia siis - saltea
water. bon short time psur off water,
edd more boiling water, bal I'll tendar.
then put In = lump q batter. sat snd
pepper; IA the meantime cut and toast
two or three thin slices 81 bread spre>s
with hutter and pr IN a deep dlsh.
and over them psur asParsgus AM
gravy.
The stains en- your lirsn ~an -
easily rsmoTsd. bat The quick process
will be very apt e destroy th~ fabrir-
A slew. bat better way. = - rob ths
stains On both sides With yellow aoap
NIX starch aHd cod water 70 thick
pssse, and rub 81 ~sll ints the .ReH "a
both Sdes % the stain sprszc tbs
Linen On the grass. = possible, n ihd
8 and wind I'll the stain dlsaupea-s
II not entirely rsaoved ia two o. three
da7s. rub CT The paste, ard ren~7T th~
process Lesnsa juice a1Ged - 80
past = 90
Rice Msrisy1s. -vTAsh srd pac's 4
tsasup % rice. pat IL a ssaeeps.n -7its' :
a gaz~. q boiling water ard q paueB =
S. o. let cask natal tenasr. drain ard
40 2 pint - nI< 20 the ~ v.f- tss'
e1nces q bstte-. tAs beaten vciss IS
th-es ezZs 4zd tive espa "a alTaF- LAT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
STOCKS LOOM UP
WEEK OPENS WITH FIRM TONE AND
ACTIVE TRADE.
Buyers Distribute Their Favors and
Most of the List ST. ws Improve
ment-W Risky is Hurt by Adj
vices From Washington aud
Sugar Strengthened by
Word From The Same
Source-Ail Bonds
Make Strong
Showing.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The week opened
with firm tone 10 speculation and AL ne
tive aud well distributed business. Dur
iEg he first half hour Lead preferred had
advanced IL; Sugar is: Denver and Rio
Grand preferred 7. delaware, Lackawauua
!, and the rest of the shares traded in !, q
q per cont. Disabling was weak en- WASH
ington advices stating the understanding
now is tue spirits tax Will be Only one
dollar and the bonded period six yeas.
This news brought out some long stock,
but the bulk OF the sales were for the short
account aud quite n considerable lot of
stock chRngei hands. causing break of
Ia, TO 81. Before II O'Clock the market
had recovered its tone and a higher range
OF values was established. Canadian
Pacific advancing *; Delaware, Lack
wanna and Louisvill7 spd Nashville u.
Minneapolis and ST Louis l, and the gen
eral list 1sQl5. except ST Paul preferred
which fell ;. From IL o'clock until 1870
the market was a rising one. Burlington
and Quincy came into good request ard
sold up IL, TO sG3a on the covering of short
contracts, largely on Boston orders. To-
bacco rose =; Chicago Gas IL; Distillipg
and Missouri Pacific "a. Among the
SpeciaitleS, DeS MolneS and Fort Dodge
made a gain of =; Manhattan Consolidated
Ia apd Laclede Gas preferred =.
Toward noon Minneapolis aud 81. Louis
preferred broke , per cent, TO Is, on re-
newal OF the reports that tie plan Of re-
organization will include stock assess
ment Sugar. which had been moving ir-
regularly again, Scame into brisk demand
on reports that the senate schedule had
been agreed to, so far 'as it affects, sugar.
in conference with the house. The pnr-
chasing movement resulted in an advance
TO lU2. being gain of 21s from the closing
figures OF Saturday. A general improve
meat was IN progress until 1870 o'clock
when the advance was checked by a selling
movement in Chicago Gas and Sugar
which sent these shares and one or two
otlers down fraction. a partial recovery
folio wed but by o'clock the market was
again moving downward and before the
declining tendency was checked Sugar had
receded IL and the rest of the list i to l.
During the last fifteen minutes the trading
assumed a firmer tone, aud the general
list sdyanced n fraction, the market cloe-
ing steafy 10 firm with prices in the main
higher than Saturdays final sale
The railway and miscellaneous bond
market was strong in a limited volume OF
business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
,-GnnJE -ucss-

Johnny had been studying his spen
ing lesson and learning definitions,
particularly Of words with prefixss
frozn the Greek. He had defined mono
loFue az soliloquy, or "oae man talk
ing 20 himself
Now what Is a conversation between
two perso1s?- asked his teacher.
"A dialogue
And between more than two per
soIse-
a polIywog." answered Jehany,
QTomptlg--Yo1th' Companion
The kestrel has been known 20 ~
$50 miles an hour.
FEsALE frogs have 10 voice; only
the males can sing
FrENs rnc1th is placed exactly be-
tween MS fe-e lszs
TIE highest mountain n Europe -
Mount Hlarc-I5. 80 feet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
Average Day at Brighton.

NEW YORK, July l6.-The usual troubles
of the past occurred again today at Bright
on Beach. Ia the second race, after many
trials, Lord Harry was left AT the post in
field Of nine starters, St. Felix got "A fine
running start OF three lengths which he
held to the end, winning by two lengths
from Wheeler, who was half length in
front of Rosa II.
In the opening race Bolivar was left at
the post. Robusta was made the favorite,
bur the best she could do was second to
Panwa. The fourth race went to Stonenell
easily, for HasbroUck could not get up to
the Dryer sprinter after the turn into the
stretch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
Small change is as valuable In the

Small change is as valuable In the
commerce of-life in other departments
as II that of the exchequer. There arc
people who can talk extremely well on
learned and serious subjects, but they
have no small change. The quick Jest
and easy rep3rtee of the drawinr-room
are not for them. Helplessly and hope
lesSly, with gloom settling over their
faces, and despair in their souls, they
sit by while less gifted people cha: and
laugh and have good times The trou-
bic Is they are destitute of small change.
This puts them a. disadvantage IN
society where there is not time for
hOTnilies and treatises, but where every
thing j. froth and foam The airy bit
terfir flight Of their neighbor confuses
and diSturbs them. Their forces must.
SO 20 speak, be drawn up IN order. and
prepared 70 charge on The enemy,
horse, foot and dragons. Al this takes
time aud thought. and the enemy i Up
and away. skirmishing t-iumphsntly
elsewhere. before the urlRcxv opponent
has arranged his line OF battle. Bv al
means let those who would succeed n
society carry about me small change of
witty cOuversation--Hzr Baza-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
SMALL CHANGE.
In the Family FxcheqUer and in the Csplare
of Social Life

of Social Life
Small change is indispensable IN 90
ing about a city. To have only ave
81 omnibus or car is almost as bad AZ 70
hav- no money. one requires -uszll
change, and the thoughtful husband
supplies his wife with bright ten-Aent
pieces and shining quarters just as reg
ularly as with fresh greenUaeks- 4 7vo-
man prefers new and fresh money 20
that which IS greasy and soilea. Il she
can have her choice. and a certain good
man. known and loved in large circle,
always makes point Of bringing nome
to his family the wherewithai for do
mestic expenses In a very dainty shape.
de l. deServedIy q favorite.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
BULLS TURN LOOSE
BUT THEY ARE QUIETLY LASS0ED
AND DEH0RNED.
Wheat Starts Out Pretty Actively Oh
Higher Gables, Decrease on Ocean
Passage and Dry Weather in
the Northwest, But Later
News Weakcns Feeling
and Helps the De-
cline-Live Stock
is Quiet But
Stronger.

CHICAGO. July 16.-The market news
was largely bullish today and wheat al
vancsd early, reacting later, but closed :
higher than on Saturday. Coru closed
cent higher; oats cent higher and pro-
visions higher all around.
Wheat was moro active today. Opening
transactions were at = cent advance and
after selling up fraction more eased OF
. cent, changing some and closed steady.
The early strength was attributed TO the
decrease on ocean passage, higher cables,
the large local shipment and dry weather
ad vices from the northwest. The weather
map showed hot and dry conditions every
where except a few light showers IN MIS-
souri,. The large shipments here, 4yc,OJO
bushels are the heaviest since the opening
of navigation and had quite strengthen
ing tendency. Closing Eoglish cables were
generally easier and continental cables
were generally lower and this helped 20
produce a weaker feeling and assisted IL
the later decline.
Corn was firm within * cent range.
The dry weather, casa demand and liberal
decrease in stocks caused the strength.
Oats were unsettled, the range being Is
cent.
Scarce offerings, high prices for live
hogs and buying by packers created firm
market in provisions. Compared with
Saturday night, September pork is ~
cents higher; September lard - higher
aud September ribs 213 cents higher.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: WI heat,
$50 cars; corn, 4l0 cars; cats, $50 cars; hogs,
Is, GOO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
WHY SHE TAKES The OTHER LINE
She Didn't Give tho Conductor q Tick et
But Something Else.

She Didn't Give tho Conductor q Tick et
But Something Else.
a pretty girl got on street car the
other day, and when the conductor
came to her for fare she handed him
what she thought was folded transfer
ticket which she took out OF her glove
He rang the register mechanically, and
when he got on the platform looked at
the check. Then he bIushed, says the
Indianapolis Sentincs. and looked at
the girl, but she was looking out of the
window. lie read the paper again and
forgot to let three old women of the
car. he was 50 excited. The pretty girl
motioned at him to stop the car and he
took OF his cap with a stunning bow q.
she left the car. She seemed surprised
hut made no remark. When she got
home she took out her folded car ticket
from her glove and looked at 1t in
amazeInent. Then she blushed. too
This is what she had given the con
6uctor, bit Of newspaper bearing
these verses:
Fer you loves owa dear land
OF roses fair and free
And i you Eill-lo hand
To give 3 rose 70 ne
For VOC loTe's dearest Bliss
l. 81 The years 20 Be:
AID II VOC w.ll-Eo kiss
OF GEy love fur ne
She has the habit of carving bits OF
sentimental poetry in her glove: but
10 wonder the conductor was aston
ished at receiving 50 marked declare,
ton. She now takes another car lin.
and he looks IL vain FOR her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17

OF Prof. Drummond's The Great
est Thing IN the World" SIC. 600 copies
have been sold: OF his Natural Law IL
the Spiritual World" 1I4000; OF his
Tropical Africa" 2s.ooo. and OF his
"Baxter's Second Innings. .. 900.
THE popularity Of novels is probably
nowhere SO great as in Australia. II
Is said that ninety per cent. Of the fe-
male and seventy-fve per cent. Of the
male freqaenterS OF the public libra
ries read novels almost exclusively.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Money on Can.

NEW YORK. July l6.-Monev on call easy
AZ per cent. last loan per cent. closet
per cent Prime mercantile paper 3sj per
cent. Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills az g ~
TOR demand bills, and - s.i4 for
sixty-day bills; posted rates. - sal - Com
mercial bills 81 $50. Silver Certificates GgaGj.
Inc total sales O. stocks today were
1921 shares. including: American Sugar
$500: burlington, 1880, Chicago Gas, 1a5cG:
ID q G. =. p 90; Missouri Pacific 90, Read
ms, 200: r. w. T. coo; Rock Island, 400
~. Paul $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
DIR Y GOODS.

NEW YORK, July l6-SOme inquiry but
no general demand was extended and only
a light business was reported. Many buy
ers are around but not IN the market but
no business is anticipated. On the part OF
those present time was given up 10 getting
delayed shipments under way, and with
these out of the way new business will be
in order. Printing cloths were in demand
with fair sales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
A Modern Fzbl..

An Idea was out for a little airing
and CHANGED 70 meet a wezry-ioozing
man
Ar inquired the idea, who a.,
you
Tn al editor replied the wear
nan.
%, no IN editor exclaimed the
Idea. We'll. we ought 20 D friends
How sOF- inquired TIE editor.
-What a-e you7-
I'm al Idea
Just The thing was looking for
and the editors res-y exprezzo-
changed 20 one q e-c-erle OF. Ea
took MS Bewly-foCnd tr5enc hoE.s WI
h5n 70 Is szac.al az The result VA
q CHESTNUT
Mo-2l-SSo slow with rev scquz.n:,
aoceA-ArkADsaw Xraye.er.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
Sensation at washington Park.

CHICAGO, July l6.-Feur faverites won
at Washington Park today. Que race was
won by Faraday, second choice. and an
other bv Probasco, ara outsider at 10 TO l.
1.-TWO Bits" tue little col6red Jockey
picked 10 in Arkansas by J. Z. Cushing
fell from Mother of Pearl at the finish of
the second race and was 50 badly hurt that
he may die. So many declined to meet
Ida Pckwick in the seventh, that it was
declared of. Attendance 1000; track very
g,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Butter and Eggs.

NFw YoRK. July l6.-Butter-Steady, IN
changed; western dairy 9yzal5c. do creamery
Bale. DO factory 9di5c. Egins lie, state dairy
Ilal6lsc. do creamery lY 5ai1c.
Esgs-Quiet: state and Pennsylvania, 10a
l2la western fresh IlaIii cas- Is 81 Coal %. Re
ceipts, 6,5SJ packages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17

ST. LOUIS, July I6.-Wheat-Lower; cash,
SIC; options higher: July, 553sc: August, 5l3sc;
September, 531sc; December, 56isc.
CoRN-Lower; cash. 36i4c; options lower;
JuIy tic: August. 40c: September. 393fc.
OATs-Lower; cash, Sic: options better; July,
SOC; August and september. 2sl4c.
PoRK-Firm: jobbing $685.,
LARD-Higher; steam, 80 20; choice, Sc 90.
asked,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
I0pened. iRig hest Lowest. Closing
Cash quotations were as follows:

Flour - Winter patents, 8 S9a2 90; winter
straights s. 40aG0; spring patents. 3 iOa3 %;
straight, 81 2O32 20; bakers, 81 sea- 90.
No. spring wheat 561aa0Sc. No, ) spring
heat, 5@a56c No. : red 561ac No. = corn, 431sc.
No. yellow corn &c. No. = oats
nom'l. No. > white 4la42c, No. white 3Sa42c.
No . rye 451aa47c- No barley, n,nl,l, No. 3
A. No. L. mil No ] haXEeed 81 81. prime
timothy seed, s. 90 Mess pork per bb, Sl2 ). =
al2 60. Lard. per 100 pounds, a. S212aSj Short
ribs sides, loose, ST 61laa6 20. Dry sailed
shoulders, boxed. ST OJa6 l2I2 Short clear
sides, boxed, 81 s711a. 90. Whisky distillers'
finished goods, per gallon, 81 -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
Coffee Options.

NEW YORK July Coffee-Options
opened dull, ruled inactive but generally firm;
offerings very small: demand local. Closed
steady at unchanged to Is points net advance.
Sales l. 80 bags, including July n SIS 30; sep
temUer II -; December Sl4 30ali b
spot Coffee-Rio. quiet. steady; No :, 1917.
Mid. quiet and steady; CordovA, Isal9l4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17

Teaese- Ser dress -ras pair. C-'
you ezrre1 TIA. -.s4 .a a-lre ~. -
lanr-agrF
Little A-iss 'a-e 1ffhr Faar fIe-sfsi
- Beg gown uzs gaasi-T LIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
SuZar Market

NEW YORK. July l6.-Raw, firm; fair re-
fninC, pa; centrifugal % test. $40. sales,
QU0 tons huscovada- 50 test. a. -, and so
bags molasses, 50 test, at 2ea. Refined, firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17

Ts.sher- VIA; T. che e5s-r~--~ Is
t-ve~a = iglT tsn suf tan~t -.nr
O1scrviEv Eoy-The ae4r.t - "a
driver Goo. Nlass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17

KANSAS CITY. July l6.-Cattle-Receipts,
4 600: shipments $500; market slow and
weak; Texas steers. Slo0G+15: Texas
cows, Sl.25d245; beef steers, 81 656
TO; native cows. s1.509290; stockers
and FEEDERS, s.. 00@2 75; bulls and mixed.
s.. 65G2 80.
Hogs-Receip;s 2.100: shipments, 800;
market SC and 10c higher; bulk of sales,
81 75@4S0 heavies, 81. s0@4S5 packers,
81 SJ65 -