davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23

CHICAGO, March Elm anticipation OF to-
morrow's holiday and with uncertainty re-
garding the effect of the approaching cold
wave, there were more sellers than buyers of
wheat and the price compared with yester-
days closing quotation is a cents lower. Corn
is x cent lower and oats unchanged Pro
visions were stroug, closing prices showing a
gain of 10 cents in pork, IN cents in lard and
8 cents in ribs.
The opening in wheat was quiet, without
change in price since the previous afternoon
The cold wave was moving slowly over the
winter wheat belt, and had already spread
over Nebraska, Kansas and down into Texas.
Its course was still eastward, but the degree
ofcold was only sufficient to raise doubt and
make IL debatable whether any actual damage
to the wheat plant would result from it. The
early cables were comfOrtless and noted no
change in the foreign situation. The receipts
at Chicago were light
Business was more than usually dull and
fluctuations for two hours were confined be-
tween DIS and 5S1S to 5SH cents during the
entire forenoon, The clearanceS from the At
Iantic seaboard were fairly liberal. The re
ceipts at the primary western markets, ex-
elusive of Kansas City. Were 2Sl $50 bushels,
against 4Gi, 1873 bushels year ago. Closing
cables reported rather easier continental mar
kets. There was an increase of activity with
prices slightly lower near the end. May sold
at 5754 cents and closed at 5124 to SIS.
1ns;fe was very IltIle lie III the corn market
and not enough doing to lift or depress values
to greater extent than u cent or so. Export
clearances were very small, but there was
good demand for-the offerings here i'll the
sample market at about Il cert over yester-
day prices. May started at 573s cents, de-
ciined to 81 rose from that To $40 TO $685.
but under the influence of the easy feeling in
wheat toward he close the market weakened
and left of with sellers Of May at 37i4 cents.
While the slight firmness in corn influenced
a similar feeling in oats. business in the latter
was far more active. There were liberal offer
ings and good demand from shorts. The cash
market for OATS was very active and firmer.
May opened slightly under yesterdays closing
price at 3034 to J0Is cents and sold up to 81.
Toward the close the market declined a shade
with wheat and corn. MAY closed with sellers
at 3034 to 305s cents and 3O34 cents bid.
The provision market again developed con-
siderable strength. The extra firmneSs was at
first the result of the light run of hogs, but
was added to later by the reported volume of
the cash trade. Closing prices were near the
top figures of The day. Compared with last
night, May pork is 10 cents higher, May lard
1219 cents higher and May ribs cents higher.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat IS
cars; corn l65 cars; oats l75 cars; hogs 5000
head
No board of trade tomorrow-Good Friday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23

rectangular room, with dirty green walls,
a dirty gray plaster ceiling, the very plain
est kind of rough benches and not vestige
of ornament or color anywhere to relieve the
somber baroness If closely packed, It
might hold 200 people, but after the case
got fairly started the court admitted but
few, while hundreds more crowded the
halls and eagerly beset every one who came
out to know how the case was going. When
ever all the women in the courtroom except
the plaintiff, her two supporters and the
witnesses were peremptorily ordered to
leave, and 50 or more Of them filed out
looking very much disconnected if not
ashamed, the male crowd which remained
has been so ungallant as to indulge in q
general smoker.
1t was in this queer old room that Con-
gressman-now General-Sickles was tried
just 30 years ago for killing Philip Barton
Key. Six years later the conspirators
against the life of Abraham Lincoln and
Secretary Seward sat here through many
weary days while their fate was deter
mined, and about Il years later Guitesu's
fate was determined in the same place. All
the parties and lawyerS connected with this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23

won fame ~ . soldier WIN General Ufeena
and became a federal Congressman. repre-
senting the Botetourt district. He helped
establish the University Of Virginia and
promoted the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
His brother John was elected to the leais-
lature at 10 and later 10 congress. went to
kentucky in 11a3 and founded the famous
family ut Lexington 1t IL pretty clearly
proved that he drafted the famous rcsolu-
tons Of 1899, and he was afterward United
States senator and attorney general. His
son John became n famous clergyman and
Presbyterian polemic. while another son.
Robert j., became still more famous a.
writer. orator and divine. In short, he was
the Henry Ward Beecher of the south Hs
presided over the national Republican con-
vention Of 1884. while his son was serving
in the Confederate army. and that son il
the defendant in this case.
The son Of the Rev. John Brsckinridge
became vice president OF the United States
and general in the Confederate army. and
bis son Clifton il the already famous con-
gresham from Arkansas For 100 years
has this family been producing orators,
statesmen. soldiers, jurists and great cler-
gymen. and the end OF the line Is in this
queer stuffy old courtroom In a trial which
makes the hearers smile and snecr. and
.n-er and smile. and shows up such depths
Of folly such apparent recklsssnes-, In re-
gard TO social proprieties and snoh disrs-
gard Of all ordinary precautions against
conceaIment a. make the experienced man
O. the world wonder how q great man could
20 act the internal fool This language
might veil be quoted and put In the mouth
Of any one of hundred prominent men in
Washington, FOR II is practically the unan-
imous verdict Of the mos; adroit libertins-,
the most experienced Observers and the
cleAre.t healed lawyers. J. b. PAExE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

New YORK. March 22.-Tne Evening Posts
London cabegram says: The bank reserve
decreased f62U.COO this week, also .f22JS 900 in
gold was imported during the week; flO0,OOO
from Egypt; $4,000 from Bombay, and $685.
600 from Lisbon; Ell2.00O in bar gold was
bought. Other securities included 2,723,OsO,
the market having borrowed largely
The stock markets were good today. with
every appearance of increased activity aft er
Easter. American shares were very firm.
South American stocks We're strong. The
failure of the English bank of the river Platte
is unimportant. This was reconstructed
concern and had never practically obtained
much credit or confidence
''Slver was unchanged The Indian budget
is well received here and is better than antici-
pated.
"Sixty-seven pounds in bar gold were
bought today, and e12.O0O came in from Lis
bon; e300,0O0 went out to the river Platte in
payment for shipments of wheat. More is
expected here.n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23

NEW YORK. March 22.-The share specula-
ton today was irregular and unsettled and
the volume of business was extremely light
AS matter of fact, the trading was more
strictly a matter of closing out contracts by
professionals, who were not disposed to remain
long or short of the market over Good Friday
holiday. Consequently the market was with
out important feature. Between II O'Clock
and noon the dealings were irregular, but the
only fluctuations over the list were a decline
of per cent in Cordage and an advance of Is
per cent in Pittsburg, Chicago, Cleveland.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. During the early
part of the afternoon the market was strong,
but under free sales prices took downward
turn. During the last fifteen minutes the
trading was very irregular and the market
closed very unsettled. comparing with the
closing sales of yesterday. The grangers were
among the most active groups but the
changes of figures were slight.
The indications now are, in view of sterling
bills, that no gold will be shipped 10 Europe
on Saturdays steamers. The purchase in
this market of American securities for the
foreign account during the past few days, has
added largely to the volume of the bills in the
market and removes the profit in pool opera
lions. The street also awaits def mite infor-
nation regarding the tate of the seigniorage
bill. The bond market was strong all day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
."Can leave a little poem

-."Can leave little poem with
rcu?' asked the young author. You
can," replied the editor. AL poems
get left in this vicinity. Atlanta Con-
stitution.
In the Caunibal Islands.-Mother-
What Is the matter with You, nv
ION? Have you eaten anything that
disagreed with you?' Son-'That is
why | ate him. Boston Transcript
Not in Love.-''How do you know
that DeNere is not in love with Mabel
Sweetbriar?' Because l heard him
-ell her the other evening when they
anne from church that he knew OF
short cut home. Detroit Free Press
lly-''lt-aw-mayb be all wight.
vou know. but I-aw-find Z doosed
hard to believe that we are descended
irom-aw-monkeyS Miss Smart
after looking him OVERT dom : -
y. \. Press
And SO. Peter. you spell women
with an az said the teacher. correct
ing an exercise. Please. SIR was the
reply. my papa told mamma only yes
terday that women We're singular
beings and Drama
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23

A teArns.er kept beating ono ~ his
hor.es numerically. and the animal st'Il
refused TO 20 forward. Unable 20 en-
Gure the s;gh. % the lashes upon tho
horse. tie lady % nsighboring houss
rushed out. "Oa. Is there any ned 80
whipping him SOS tier. any use IN IL"
she inqzir.d tirnidly. ps;ting the stab
born animals bead. The seAnstsr drop
ped MS lash. NO use q. ali. ns'sm. b
.sid in . tore 81 resigned cess>sr. iTs
licked hIn tall I'm tired oct. and !. ala ;
a 81; O. Use. PISTON Transcript.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
Rural West Virginia

West Virginia. with less than so 600 IN
haeitants. has but three cities and 10 ss-
sentiaIly . rural aud half settled region
In spite Of her enormous wealth in timber
and mines also. many Of her counties mum
Der only a handful Of people No West VIZ
ginia county mas 5000 inhabitants. and
only 10 have more than 10000. while 10
have less than 1900 and two les than
Soc In many Of the mountainous ooun-
ties the conditions 81 life are ain pc 20 the
last degree, and the people are FAR removed
from bsgrszt currents Of 2atioDAi life N
spirit a. well a. In distance Asd time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
New York Coffee.

NEW YORK, March 22.-COFFEE.- Options
opened barely eady At unchanged prices to
10 points decline. ruled generally dull and
featureiess and closed dull at 5al0 points net
decline. Sales IL o0g bags, including March
$685.; April Si6.a0; MAY S!5.S5ass: June SIS o.:
July $3.50; August Sl5l5; september sli s0a-
s.; October sl4.50; d, cember sIi.OOal+. 10 spot
conee-hin dull; No. :. Elsass; mild quiet:
Cordova lSl4al9ir sales, S1 Central Ameri-
can 2. {. Warehouse deliveries yesterday
ST. bags. Stock al New York today, Isl 20
bags. Stock IN he United States. 5000 bags:
aiioaI Tor The United States a5I. tOo bags. Total
visible available for the United states AS 20
bags against 50 co. bags ast year. Rio mar
ket quiet; No : Rio - >6.5a; exchange ellie
pence Receipts. 6,o0l bags. stock, Ie9, zoe bags
>&uios. narAet sooci average Santos, noni-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Money on CAT

New YORK. March 2a.-Money on call easy
at per cent. last loan per cent. closed per
cent. Prime mercantile paper Sa5i5 per cent.
Sterling exchange easy with actual business
in bankers bills at "a ssi4 "A ss1s for demand
bills. and 81 s7a4 s1ls for sixty day bills:
posted rates 81 Sss4 SALE. Commercial bills
u stai so14. SILVER certliieStes. oo:sa5s3sc.
l4S.1O shares, including American tobacco
..3O: American Sugar 1890. Burlington
4. go; Chicago Gas 500. Distilling and {. +.
IL 100 Reading lI..0o; Rock Island 500: 81.
Paul ESQ. Texas Pacific 100; Western
Union . lou.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
Condir on or Cot;oa.

Nsw ORLEANS. March Spot cotton
easy. Sales, spot, $50 'aleS. 10 arrive
Loo bales. Ordinary 8 Ii, good ordinary
e9-16, low middling 6 l5-l6. middling SID.
good middlinE 7-l6. mIddling fair l6-l..
fair 9. Receipts l5Sl. stock. *. 49,
NEW ORLEANS. March .s.-Cotton futures
ouiet and steady. Sales 1850 bale: March
{. O7a7 90 April s. GA. 10 Nay :. l5a. Is J,.ue
g. aSa7 -. July :. Sla7 ~. August = 3sa
81. September = D.. y. October :. Saa-
IS. November :. S1a. 80. December = "A. ~
ST. Louis. March Cotton STEADY, Middl-
ing lie Sales 4el. receipts l.6,Q bales:
sapments2 GO bales, stock $3.50 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
Kansas Ciry Grain.

KANSAS CITY. March 22.-wheat ont OF store
no demand. No. hard 5Sc: No. = red soc
Corn firm, in good demand; No. mixed 32c:
No white 34aSi1sc. Oats steady. in good de.
mand: No. . mixed SoaSlc: No 2white 3lisa3lc
Rye firm: No. nominally isc. FlaXseed firm
at 81 .2al % Bran firm; 64a66c. Hay firm;
timothy s. 5Oa9 80; prairie 81 01a6 %. Butter
active: creamery firm at l9as0c: dairy la 4 &c
Eggs active and trife steadier. SaslIc. Re
ceipts: Wheat. $500 bushels; corn, SO bushels:
oats, none. Shipments Wheat, l2,00O bushels;
corn, loo bushels: oats, none.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23

nal: no quot atoms given. Receipts, 1000 bags;
stock 1900 bags Havre, market quiet; prices
4f higher TO 14f lower. Sales about II 900 bags.
Stock, 3o5 900, of which 1000 Brazil, against
last week 800, 600, of which % 600 Brazil.
SUGAR-Raw. about steady. Sales, about
1900 bags: centrifugal IS test at 3 cents cost
and freight: also small lot molasses %s cents,
cost and freight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
ERRATIC AS A VANE
SPECULATION IN SHARES VEERS
WITH EVERY BREATH.

Volume Of Business Extremely Light
and Mostly a Matter Of Closing Up
Contracts Preparatory to Lay
ing Of For Good Friday
Closing Prices Vary
Little From the Pre-
vious Day-Brad-
streets Week
ly Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
WHEN SMILES ARE IMPOSSIBLE.
woman's Pitiabie Plight on . Wet and
Windy Day.


woman's Pitiable Plight on . Wet and
Windy Day.
The utter absence of q sense Of hui
NOR from the average feminine COM
position is never more clearly visible,
says the Pail Mall Budget, than in 4
busy thoroughfare on a wet and windy
day. A woman may be philosopher,
she may have original ideas and bril-
liant theories on the fundamental ques-
tons of morality and ethics, but she
rarely rises superior 20 a muddy boot
or a draggled petticoat- The woman
is an exception indeed who manages to
preserve a smiling face in the teeth Of
an east wind which plays shuttlecock
with her umbrella, and a dreary sleet
which bespatters her clothes ard
freezes her fingers: young or old, fair
or plain-scarcely one OF them who
does not frown ominously as she
hurries along. forgetful of other peo-
pies feelings and umbrellas and toes,
hustling and jostiing. with never .
glance for the absurdity of the situa-
ton. For there is something unmiti-
gatingly ridiculous about pedestrians
on a really bad day: nobody wants to
walk on the outside of the pavement
because of the splashiDg omnibuses and
cabs; everybody wants 10 pass every
body else, regardless of the limited
space afforded by the congloneret;on
of umbrellas; everybody pushes and ell
bows and shoulders. and when An nm
breila appears IN sight all sonsiders-
tions of gallsntry or politeness or sex
or age are forgo:,en-it becomes
an object Lesson in ''the survival
Of the fttest- and free fight or some
thing near il ensues. in which the fair
sex undoubtedly manage 20 bear their
mart with more than a tolerable pracA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
Wichita Produce and Poultry.

The egg market is excited and higher; but
ter scarce and higher.
Poultry-Hens, live spring, per pound. SC:
dressed, &c; big BOOSTERS, live, old 10c apiece,
young l5c apiece; ducks. full feathc-ed &c:
geese, live. DC; turkeys: hens, live, &c; turkey
toms, live. Sc.
Produce - futter, creamery. aOc: choice
country. l6c; eggs. with cases, 9al0c; hides
per pound, No. l, PEG; No. 2, l1ac; saucr kraut,
per barrel $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
Liverpool VI .rkets.

LIVERPOOL. March a2.-N heat steady do
mand moderate. holders offer moderately,
No California rs 0lada5s bed. No. , red west
ern winter A. 9lsda ~ llsd- Corn steady. de-
pland far: new mixed - 10sid RI ur. spring
patents. Is 81. Beef. extra India mess So 6l
Pork, prime mess 6Ss al: Butter. finest. S.
lbs SIS I'd. long clear ~ lbs SIS. Lard,
priIue western SIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
FAME OF FRENCH ARTISTS.
It II Increased by the Reproduction o.
Their Paintings.

It Il Increased by the Reproduction OF
Thei< Paintings.
The proportion OF artists in France
of wide fame, Whose work is frequent
ly seen in print, Is undoubtedly greater
than in any other country; and one of
many good reasons for this is certainly
the exceptional skill and experience of
the French in their use of reproductive
processes, and especially those which
not only translate the form of the orig
inal, but the color as well, says Scrib-
ner's Magazine. These color reproduc-
tons, printed from metal relief plates
and not from photographic stones-the
method usually resorted to by the rest
of the world-are unique. The secret
Of securing, with but few impressions,
the marvellous combinations of color,
the effects of washes, tones and lines,
combined with a verve and character
quite indescribable, is one of which only
the French printer artist is complete
master. Just across the border tho
German printer has developed litho-
graphy with something of the same en-
thusiasm which the Frenchman has de-
voted to the relief plate, each practi-
cally making few excursions into the
others methods of accomplishing the
same thing.
A still further reason for this great
superiority is the innate artistic sense
of the French printer, or. more prop
erly, the pressman. In other countries,
where engraver and printer are looked
upon by tho ILLUSTRATOR as his natural
Is given grudglngly, the statement,
which is not infreqpently made by the
French artist. that the reproduction or
translation of the original into printed
form is as effective in its way as the
drawing itself, calculated to excite de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
IT WILL KILL HIN
HAS BRECKENRIDGE GONE DOWN
NEVER TO RISEl
The Famous Pollard Breach Of Promise
Case In Pen Pictures Of
Some of the Participants-AF Fall From
High Eminence.
rspecial Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Marc. To say that the
Pollard Breckenridge trial has torn the
Washington mind all up would be TO state
il with almost criminal moderation. 1t is
the talk of all the saloons and hotels. II
Is the ever renewed theme in the capitol
Hobbies, smoking rooms and committee
rooms. and, more than all else, it is the
toothsome moroccan of good society II is
loudly debated in the most public places,
and now and then an advocate of the defend
ant-though such advocates are very rare
is moved by his fervor even on the street to
raise his voice in polysyllabic phrases of
skyscraping eloquence. Congress is side
show in comparison, and one might truly
say with Hood:N
Debates in the house are scarcely read
Willful murder falls very dead.
East and west and north and south
The case is in ev~ybody's mouth.
To use poetical figure
Gossip, in taking her ravenous swim.
Saw and seized on this tempting limb
Like a shark on the leg of niger.
A Historical Courtroom.
The scenes at the trial have been Of al
most painful interest. No element of the
dramatic is lacking. The old district Grim
inal courtroom has An atmosphere redolent
Of historic "reminiscences. 1t is q dull.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
IN THE DRY GOODS DISTRICT.

NEW YORK, March 22-There was better
tone to the dry goods market all around TO-
day and more business done. 1t was largely
due TO out of town markets on orders for new
assortments of reasonable specialties, such as
dress goods ladies broadcloths, printed fab
RIGS, calicoes, silk fabrics and other articles.
Staple cotions did fairly well, but colored
were in much better demand Printing cloths
were in active demand at 234 cents per "A
squares. with sales of about 100000 pieces. Kid
cambrics were in better inquiry. Clothing
wooiens were in steady demand. Jobbers bad
a good attendance of buyers and sales were of
some volume
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO. March %
2 he market today experienced the following
range of prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23

my wife IL oss q the most sersibls
women know. $40 d.dn'. ike 70 hare
me cut 20 much nights. 80 shs had ne
e, Up little poker PARTIES and invite ny
fYisnds.'
.Ths:'s fne. wish Dy vifs were 40
Ebersi ~ yours l..
'sYes. tat there's one drawback
What's that
''srs wlrs al car nonsy. --Bro>xiya
LIE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
GRAIN MOVEMENTS.
-. l.ou,s Gram and pro.u,..

On the Produce exchange TODAY the butter
market was quiet; creamery l9a22c. dairy
l5alSc. Eggs steady; strictly fresh lUal0isc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23

Market steady. Wholesale prices are

follows:
PotatOes-S5c: Onions, red and yellow, per
hundred. 81 y; Spanish. per crate. 81 b. Cab
(MalagD ST uia1 90: figs, per box 16c; lemons,
per box, 81 0Da5 90; oranges per box, 81 Pa
3 90: bananas. per bunch, 81 50a3 90: apples,
per box, 81 .5a2 p: cranberries per barrel.
bell and cherry, 81 90: fancy bell bugle,
s. p; cOcOanuis, 50 J0a6 90: peanuts, So GOA
q W walnuts, $40 0OalI 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23

ST LOUIS. March 22.-Wheat lower. cash
bSc, March 53c, Nav 5issl5Hsc, July ste,
Corn, lower, cash 4lec. March 34lsc. May
$3.50, July S5l4c. Oats, lower. cash 3'lacc,
better. jobbing Sll 621a, lard higher; 81 1Oa-
q 81. Lead firm s5 ~. Spelter steady, SIS %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
Often the Case

Tagleigh - Mushrooms have been
Known TO spring up in a single night
Wagleigh-That's nothing. know
Il tree that was fully grown in a
couple of hours
Tagleigh What kind Of
: tree
Wagleigh-i family tree.-Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
WHEAT IS BORED
DOUBT AND ADVERSE REPORTS
FORCE MARKET LOWER.

Cold Wave Flag Proves a Danger Sig.
nal to Spectators and Sellers Sap
the Little Life Left From the
Previous Days Deals-Com-
fortress Cables Help to
DemoraliZe Corn
Very Listless But
Oats Active
Provisions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
Local Grain and Feed Harriet,
Market Slow

Market SLOW.
Wheat-No. ., 44c; other grades, Ale. Corn,
SIC. Oats, PC. Baled hay, Sc 00d1 90. Ground
corn. 15c. Corn and oats mixed, SIC. Bran, per
ton, ST. 10. Ship, per ton, Sli ~.
Wichita BrcadsiUn Mark T.
Market constant. Wholesale prices are quot
ed below:
tlour-First patent. 81 60; second patent
81 30. Corn meal, 81 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
WICHITA MARKETS
WICHITA, March 22.

WICHITA, March %.
CATTLE
Cattle-No cattle sales today.
HOGS.
Hogs-Market 5cal0c higher on account of
local competition.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES