davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11

mace 10 revive the old gardens Prof.
Massey, of the State Agricultural col
lege, has been instrumental in trying
to spread information among the farm
ers concerning the culture OF tea, and
few have been induced to put out
gardens. The tea sent from the old
Smith farm this season brought eighty
cents pound, and some from the
Sunmerville gardens in South Caro-
lima brought as high as one dollar 4
pound Last summer the tea cut at
Summerville amounted to dozen or
two pounds, and this years everal times
amount has been sold.
DR.. Shepard says that the leaf grown
IN the south is better for black than
for green tea and that the cost of pick
ing is about twenty-five cents a pound
OF cured tea. On a large scale, and
with the best APPARATUS for gathering
and curing. this cost might be largely
reduced. He feels confident, however,
that cheep-rate culture could never be
made prodta bic here OF account of the
lower wages that rule in Japan and In
dia and China, but the higher grade
teas can be raised with considerable
profit. DR.. Shepard is increasing his
tea gardens every year, and when the
plants are old enough TO WELD good
crops he proposes to put in good ma
chinery and start into tea selling for
money. Prof. Massey SAYS that the
finest tea he ever tasted was grown in
the south, and he has no doubt it will
be future profitable crop in the Caro-
hnas. MIR. Jackson, an expert tea
grower from Assam, who had charge
OF the Summerville plantation under
Gen. LIE Due, says that with negro IA
Dor he can raise tea more cheaply than
Is done with coOlie labor in India be-
cause of its greater reliability. In re-
gard to the hardness of the tea plant,
all observers seem to agree that north
of thirty-hve degrees it is unwise to at
tempt to cultivate it. Around Old Point
Comfort, where some plants have been
growing E-ore or less feebly for years,
the winters cut the plants badly, and
on the upper part OF the Delaware Pc
ninsular they were entirely killed. But
south of these points, in the piney woods
country extending from Raleigh to the
gulf, tea plants can be grown with
great success, and the time may not ba
far distant when American tea will
compete openly in the market with that
shipped from China, japan and India
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11

The t3-~ai-ed Washing gloves are al
excellent choice f9T utility purpes~s al
summer. a taey can ~ cleaned once
an again by washing them in vszss-
thai IL more tAan warm. b-t not scalt-
ING not. using Sit - pure white cap
in tae process. u - Dsss - srasi. them
upsa lie hands. as 80 chama.s ls lsss
likely - s1r.n< "a drying. Wan a.
thea rinse - clear water sa1 cry ~
rubbing with Iur.z..a cr otarr saft.
ro1zh to~eL For I'd g.9ves q hgas
color. taat ere 81. q. .ylaT Gois-d 81.
60. sts.ue1. taere Is 70 better 11eas %
fresh Pa ~ .asu 80 wind t5. - e-l-sl
s5..- a-,gn4 fas GrEer ra5olrg Wig
o-91s'Y - remove al traces % tas us-
Any woman who ;eats .a.s ezsT 7s4T a
e .-zu.ry - F.1Tes s-l - tsss - @ssp
tlr~e@f-ef . sf~.9 - e. s .1 her pos-ss-
slDn- a eulrt-r % -vel - sgtt p = b
yard Is enough % r-v-1ase e. erc- -
ia fzoeY arr : a-s1s ASuse4 -asfe g. -
ssld it 81 sept -n9.af 81 = large ra4 ard
.s tsas -err e. za.- hesf'ea - st5a.
however rstea ss.aZ BFDgzlya CO.
zea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
MADE YOUNG BY THE CIRCUS.

a oh;!dl.ss P...sDnrgber's Vain Quest for
an Excuse TO yisi, the Sawdast Ring.
1t is surprising how paternal men be-
come when circus comes to town
They must get fatherly to become child
ish. \ Pittsburgh Dispatch reporter
saw one man the other day who spent
most of the forenoon trying to "bor-
row boy 10 take 20 the circus" He
confded TO me that the circus was one
thing that made the blood thrill ii his
veins, but his dignity would not per-
NIT him to attend one without sufficient
excuse As be had no children of his
own he was forced 20 hunt up somebody
who would loan him a child to take to
the show. He said: But the stEang-
est part Of it all is that / was unable TO
get one. Now, you would imagine
that there would be plenty Of children
around anxious 20 zoe c circus, and you
would ee right; but the supply cid not
equal the denend. By actual coun.
went 10 twelve of my friends who have
growing boys and requested that
might give the little fellows some
PlsasUre by taking them. Without q
single exception they thanked me very
much for my kindness, and said they
were goiag 10 take them themselves.
Now, / would feel foolish going 70 =
circus without had chiid with me.
Yet do not know Of anything ike
better. 1t brings baSk the old days
when I was n the country, e bare
footed boy following the parade, look
ing with wou6eTmenr a. the lone ele-
plant Flooding along The smell q
the sawGust, the cries q the peanut
add lemonade man are "a pleasant 20
ne as the new raovvn hay and singing
birds. They are the chemicals which
develop the unseen image which i
upon tAe plate OF ElemorJ. aaa Il comes
Forth II al is glory. Bat ] missed
tAis all, FOR. thanks % tie sane feel
Ing in the hsarts Of ny father friends.
al the svsilseie excuses were taken
70 90 myself, VIA. % you take me
fu-@ 10 you think would allow any
one 20 think would enjoy such th.ng
as circus? Never
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
c.risus K-rs,ess Lis>i ssst..

A curious and interesting lite suits,
SAYS the Berlin correspondent Of ths
London Daily News, pending against
two newspaper. oas a. Rome and tins
other a. Bonn. a Catholic priest
Friburg. in switzerland. lately refuse
To allow lacy % participate Va holy
Communion. The odeEdsd Iads
brought 81 action against hin Dor darn
aging her reputation snc demanded
fovr hundred pounds a. eonpeusatson.
Tie Swiss court, however. rejected hrF
claim The above mentioned paycrs.
ia reporting the eSas, denounced the
lady a. grand Iaistrss- Of l4dy
lodge. and added that this lodge hss
accepted the satan worship i1n Pcrtso
from America and Devils Mas IN
stitutcd e. Grand GG~-cE Hoisrooz- a.
which ths Aost U%sd Las been st0lsn
from church sad IS perforated br
dagger thrusts, o. il blse& ADD cea5
eAtei 70 Lucifsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
a NEW GAME NEEDED.
why whist Has Ceased TO he Recreati~u
for Most Of To-


for Mos, 81 Us-
The people who used 10 play whist,
the old-fashloned whist. cn boVed tho
game ard cherish pleasant reoollec-
tons AZ the evenings whiled away by
this pastime, says tho Indianapolis
Journal These people do not play
whist any moro IL by chance three
of them are gathered together shs
needed fourth Is sure 10 Re disciple OF
the new systemi he plays ''scientifc''
whist and scorns their haphassrd meth
DDS. He may be too wel-bred IN
speak his contempt, but he makes II
fclt. IL envelops him a. cloud; IL rs
visible in his air OK patient endurance
aud the sad droop Of his SyolidA The
old-fashiOnsd player feels his interior
ity and loses interest in the game, brt
AZ the same time eherisass a secret be-
lief that the devotess OF the new and
improved" system do not get the en-
tertainment out Of IL that he once did
out Of what was then considered n
highly-d;gntfed and respectable game,
but which Is NV condemned e. ''brrn
blepuppy."
The players now proceed a. II per
forming a solemn rite; thsy have Do
appearance Of enjoving themselves, bus
are serious Of countenance and snbdued
in manner. A biunder, departure
from the fixed law Of Ore game, sub
jects thu unfortunate perpetrstor 10
looks of disdsin. II not 70 Outspoi<en
contUmely. which Is crushing 10 all but
the most hardened. IL s. S'SGtantiic-
and Intellectual" nc doubt. a. fts fol-
lowers declare, but why continue tn
call il a game or a pleading pastime7
DO the people who take pleasvre IN any
pursuit or recreation ever ho.d q "con-
gress- over il? They had whist con
eress in Philadelphia reosutiy, and tbs
players sat about the tables Ia Al
lence 20 soleEn and oppressive that the
scratching of match vaA q startling
noise Not & man would have dared 20
speak aloud There nay be deep and
exquisite 10y in this sort % thing.
but IL - hidden from the majority If
people. who prefer 20 take thsir plea.
ure less seriously, The new whist -
too profound for them. but the old
game 3 probably forever done sway
with. What IA needed IL = substitute
-sonething vhich VIII while away al
hour FOR weary people who do not fee
equal 10 Intellectual sxsrtIon and do
not fad recreation In feats Of memory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
A TOUGH MAN TO INTERVIEW.
Lord Randolph ChurchDrs vzlssoIs Opin-
ions of Men and Thit.gs-

Lord Randolph ChurchDfs vzlasoIs Opin-
ions of lIsn and Thir.gs
Lord Randolph Churchill had just
shaken hands with n few personal
friends when New York Tribune re-
porter advanced and begged his pardon
for a moment. The Bnglishnaaz shook
him cordially by the hand, but when
he heard he was a newspaper man who
would Just like to know" he drew
back, and IN tones Of anger. which hs
made no attempt 20 conceal. said: u
say, now; really, you know, this Is too
much"
The newspaper men, said the TO
porter. would like 20 know If You
Just fancy said the lord. inter.
Tupting; Il really end not expect, you
know, TO be called upon TO say sny-
thing about what l don't know sny-
thing about"
would you tell us something about
the political situation in Engiend2"
continued the reporter, finishing tina
question
Now, upon my honor" he answered,
81 really didn't coma over 70 talk 20 re-
porters."
DO you intend remaining long In
America9-
BY Jove. you'll have 20 ask that et
some one else, for don't know, In
sure"
Mr.. Gladstone has be-u Invited 70
GENE 20 America Do y0u think be win
Gomez
Tais seemed 20 interest Lord Pan
dolph. and he said: Has kef" Then
suddenly checking himself, said. Good
day"
His foe. was on the step and HIS hard
still held the handle # the carriage
do1E.
Is Lord RoseberT's ministry likely
20 last much longer asked TIE re
porter.
Lsrt Randolph saw the nan On .As
box. who vas Still locking over rs
shoulder, and ne aid 10 hiza- ''S0~.
driver. look here
just then Lady Randolph Churchill
approached. and they both stepped into
tie carriage Tie TigAt honorable
gentleman. the member from South
Pa6aiag1oa- sid merely. Go -
the driver cracked his Eaip, and away
laev went.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
EATING SNOWBkLLS.
A Few Fad Enjoyed by the People ut
Washington.

/ A Eew Fad Enjoyed by the People at
Washington.
Look yer, mister, put some more Of
that juice on dat won't yer?' The
/ speaker was an infantile representative
of the class termed street arabs. He
held in his hand round ball, colored
red, that might have been taken for a
/ popcorn ball had not the lad shifted it
uneaSily from one hand to another, as
if it We're uncomfortable to hold, while
drops of water trickled from the ball
down through his grimy fingers. The
person addressed was a typical Italian
street vender, with all the peculiarities
of his class. He did not heed the
youths appeal, but began to repeat his
monOtonous cry: ''SnowbaIls! Snow
balls! One cent?
Selling snow balls on the street in
the most torrid portion of the hottest
month Of the year is a decided novelty,
says the Washington News. and per-
sons who have YEARLY remarked that
there is nothing new under the sun
viii see something to think about if
they will take their stand beside one
watch the ebb and flow of humanity
that surges around them to obtain cool
ing relief from the hot and parched
taste in the throat. 1t is a wonderful
place in which to study human nature,
and many well-dressed, substantial
looking man has paused on the street
TO smile at the scenes enacted around
one of these carts.
To the person who has heard the
monotonous cry of the vender and who
has never taken the pains to investi-
gate, the ingredients of "snOwball'
may be mysterious. Nevertheless,
there is nothing more delightfully."-
simple. The vendors stock in trade
consists primarily of big block of ice
the bigger the better. Next he has
arranged along the front of the wagon
a row Of glistening bottles, with tops
Just like a Worcestershire sauce bottle.
These bottles, filled with various-hued
liquors, contain nothing more than the
fruit sirups that are in a soda foun-
tain, only the vendors sirups are weak
and diluted TO the utmost degree. The
third implement in the manufacture Of
snowballs is what Is called a scraper.
This looks very much like a lemon
squeezer. 1t is simply an empty tin
box with handle. At the bottom Of
the box is 4 rough scraper. As the
scraper IS run swiftly over the ice
shavings are taken Of. and soon the
box Is crushed full of ice chips. The
box gives the compressed ice chips their
ball shape. When the ball Is taken
out OF the scraper the vender poises it
gracefully in one hand and then begins
10 squirt sirup over it, as one would
perfume on 2 handkerchief. When the
ball Is duly colored t Is turned over to
the waiting purchaser, who grasps il
eagerly and begins TO suck IL at a
great rate. That is the whole transac-
ton, and a ball can DE made in less
than ten seconds
Il il a peculiar sight 70 see a vender
surrounded by 4 dozen children, of all
colors, races and natioaalities. each
ponderously sucking q SNOWFALL and
gazing at him with great owl eyes,
wondering how long this one viii last
and where they can get another.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
worship the Queen.

Queen Victoria's statue in Madras
was recently marked in way that was
supposed 70 indicate a spirit of rebel
lion on the part of the Hindoos, but it
appears now that the marks are such
as they put on the statues Of their de-
tiles and that they were made purely
in spirit of worship The queen. in
deed. seems to he highly vererated in
India. Her life has been translated
into nearly all Of the almost innumer-
able dialects Of India. and IN Madras
the natives sometimes burn incense
and break cocoa nuts before her statue
as they would before the shrine OF
deity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
short In Stature

A family Of dwarfs has been living at
Applecross. IN the west Of Roeshire,
Scotland. for over half a century.
Mary Finlavson. one Of them, died
there recently. She was the youngest
of the family. which consisted OF her
self and two brothers. and had reached
the age OF sixty-five years The mem
bers Of the family vary in height from
three feet 20 three and one-haf feet
and have appeared before the queen al
frequent intervals during the past
fcrty years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
HOGS LOSE FIVE CENTS

CHICAGO. Aug. l0.-There vas .ack Of
firmueSs in the cattle market, The de-
mand was less active than earlier n the
week. eastern orders having been pretty
well filled and buyers were a lItt!e Inclined
TO pay former prices. That was even true
Of the choice grrdes. while for anything
not answering 10 lie description OF good
they insisted upoa concessions And they
generally got them, fer TIE oEsTin * were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
Coffee OPTIONS

NV York Auc. 0-CofFee-Options
opened steady: unchanged 20 : points lower:
reacted on local covering. AGAIN turned weak
on arrival of steamer With 1890 bags; closed
barely steady net unchanged "a IL points
lower: safe 1890 taES, including August
Sl4 s9al5 40. SePt. Sl5 ~; CCt. S13 Gals 81,
March Sl2 40
spot Coree-Rio. duh; Ne :, Isl.: Cordava
le3iqi. Sales !. sn1. MarsiCsb1 o.
santos Firm. good ayeva-e Santos Sl6.8e
receipts 100 bag; stock $4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. IO-The movement OF
dry goods on pre- vious purchases has been
very good, but tie new demand WAS less
general than at previous reports. Fog
some specialJiss the trade has done wsll,
but the larger buyers have gone home or
retired from the market. Inc printed
cloths are dull at pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
COTTON MARKET
New o leans

NTw ORLEANS. Au- ot-o1->teaf~.
s.li-> 80 receipts So, stock 81 Ia. week s. ls-
recruits $40: gross =E2- exports 10 tIrea-
Britain 5.1..; - France l.s+e- To tie continent
80. coasfWiSe 5.lf6-
Futures duh bot steady sales - 20, iuly
- e>,tq -: AuE- = 44ss -. >eV-suhe- - -sla
S 81: October : 5ssG -, N0veu Der s. 4Lss a..
Decemb-r . 5's6 u; Isu6ary = -s.5s =:
March s. 5csso y; April s. .6ls -; Nay = "a
- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
DIDN'T SHOW Up
THAT BOOM IN CORN FAILS TO
PUP IN an APPEARANCE.

While the Cereal is Less Active Than
on Preceding Days. il is Still Ner-
yous and FeVerish and Fluctu-
ates Considerably-Whe
Loses the sympathetic
Support of Corn and
Declines Grain
Markets &c
Down.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
CLOSING SP0JK QUOTATIONS.
Money on Clll

NV YORK. Aug. l0.-Monev on call easy
ST ] per cent. last loan per cent. closed
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3aJ per
cent. Sterling dull and weak. with
actual business in bankers bills at ~ ss
3 >SIs for demand bills, and - s1a4 SIS Tor
sa-day bills, posted rates, 81 s1lSs4 SSla COM
mercial bills 81 s514at5. Silver cerun cates
eiI65
The total sales o. stocks today were
ll4.d6S shares, Including: American Sugar,
1870: Burlington aud Quincy 800. Chicago
Gas deDJ: DIsrillers and &. F. coon; Cen
ertl Electric D UJ; Louisville and Nashville.
600; Nstiousl Lead. l.aG; Reading, 2,J0O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.


Tie Want Columns % Daily Paper tell
gCr where it p5ys 20 advertise.
y you have anything 70 BUN, SELL,
Trade or RENT, Try these columns.
- Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken FOR less than To-.
Cne line advertisements charged same
rate - two iinea-
Prizes given under classified heads in thi-
coiumu applicable ONLY 20 locSl advertise
uents. No foreign advertisements taken az
above rates.
Answers 10 advertisements sent in care Of
tie EAGLE cf'ice should be called for within
ter DAYS after Insertion. When advertisers
wish reply~ Forwarded 20 them stamped euvel-
OieS must b. sent
Reference 70 former HdVeTf serlt nfS ShoU d
q the s,iyerfisc9~ent should be sent.
Not responsible Tor advertisements given
SrdisCOntiuUed by Telephone.
Classified advertisements viii be Scents
Ter line each insertion; average seven words
10 llEe, agate Iz-as IreInent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
Ak ERICAN ga.
STHwn In Gardens In south CErolina-A
State AEFieulturIst's opinion.

cbaVc hEFhcuiIurAsis q rlnaon
Some fine specimens of American tea
HAVE been sent from Fayette. y. c.,
this season TO northern markets, and.
according to the New York Evening
Post. the results of the sales seem TO
sndicate that the culture of this crop
In parts Of the south may vet lead 10
large fortunes. 1t Is not generally
known that attempts were made to es-
tablish tea gardens here before the war.
and that since the end of that out
break systematic efforts have been
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11

st. Louis. Aug. IG-Wheat- Lower; cash,
5l3f &C. August. 5l5sC; Svpt-m Der, 52i4c.
CORN Lower; cash, 5214c; Aug. 55c; sept,
j5iac.
OATs-Lower; cash 3li4c; August, size:
Sept. sc.
PoRk-Jobbine. SIS s7lk. Steady.
LARD-Fnmer; s. pa. 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
In rcnnrrn,-nl W..

Don, thro1v rsce after the bride and
b-ld-y-o.r1 Wait iii they ~ settled
and scus 10 t1sz- --Iienorest's ~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11

WEST ISD1ES. British CHINA etc. l.
so oco; Australasis, t.eooo GO; south
Africa, India and other colonies. .. 81. =
600
THREE hundred years ago the Ea~-
hsh-spesking people resided principal
IL on the British isles; now English Is
spoken more or less u nearly every
county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
Sugar hIarket

NEW YORK. Aug. lo-Raw, Stea6v. Fair
refining Centrifugal ~ tesi s., Sales ..sIie
50 tons MU>cuvaao - test - neGaed dull.
-.u.EanaAl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
AWAIT THE REPORT
WALL STREET IS UNSETTLED on
ACCOUNT OF CORN.

Uncertainty rs TO Just What Condition
the Government Report Would
show the Crops TO be in Makes
Traders Very Cautious
Market Shows Improve
nent Towards the
ClOse-The Stock
Market Lively
and Firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
BANK OLEARINGS.

Nrw York. Aug 3.--The following table.
r0mp'led hv BradStreet'S. shows the total
cIe8ringS AT the principal cities, and the per
ceufage of increase or decrease. - compared
with the corresponding week last year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
s.. Louis
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

ST. Louis. Aug. 10.-Cot-on Quiet: Mid
ding 67s; sales none: receipts Or; shipments
400; stock 25.os0 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
Butter and EgEa.

New YORK. August. I0.-Butter - O-iet:
western factory i2l5sl5i2.
Eegs-Firrn; state l5-ssl6; western fresh
l4al5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11

DUN'S AGENCY VIEWS THE CORN
SITUATION WITH ALARM

One Billion and a Half Bushels Now
Costs as Much as Two Billions
Would a Fortnight A go-Brad-
street Says the Panic in
Corn is SeuseleSs and
That Private Advices
Show That the
Crop is Safe,
Notes,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11

~a--I hardly zee ssb2, "a - >.
G-eo-y-- -.sr .~l "a. nat yga rvars
90 marry -a- - zlT MACY -
Bat r4ra T5a 60 n3t s1ss ~
s-et-1r y2 ae-7 IS .t Fess5a.s --f
-t - ef s4ta.-f -ra<-<
Eee-11 Ersrs-rg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
Ht. ~: o..

She-Did vou ever az anyone else &C
- your wifs?
ue-No. this i ~ maiden effort
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers and shippers of
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY
CORNER FIRST and fifth.
Grain Quotations
BY
HODGES & SEYMOUR.

Highest market price paid fog all kln9s OF
grain Milling wheat a specially. Write o. wi-e
Tor prices.
Basis NJ sSissippi River
Always in the market for strictly pure mill
ing wheat-hard or soft. Can furnish oats.
103 S. TOPEKA. TELEPHONE 1872.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11

-E1e alyaer - = tasrss1rsstsr gets
the loser s, fzlls 10 tAs - 49, eat--zA<
i1ca-PEEz1g.gAsz Es.Ss1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
Chicago Marker

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.
The market today experienced the following
range OF prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
CLOSING BOND LIST.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 --Governmans bonds
firn. State bonus dull Railroad bonds
strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
y. Iort. an.

On tie Produce exchange TODAY the butter
market was unchanged, creamery. li42lc;
dairy I7l2alSc. Egg. steady; 124l3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-11
Cash quotations were a follows:
H.. IL 49, o.. LOO d IL o..

No. = spring wheat 54yta571Ic. No. spring
h at, n'EI'l. No. red 80 I55Isc. No. > corn,
58l2@14c. No. ) yellow corn &C No. :,
o8t> 5l14c. No. 2WH..' 80 aa36i 20, Ne. 3white
}ja36c Mo- rye 4S;a &c %o barley. nom'I. No j
Sc. No. 4. mi. No titNSeed = y. Prime
timothy seed. 81 10. bless pork per bbi
Sl3 5jal3 80 Lard. per luU lbs, = 4a7 40.
Short ribs sides. loose. :. D1n. 10. Dry -alted
shoulders. boxed. $685. q -. short clear
sides, boxed, = 3'1.a. ~ = Whisky dIstilIers,
finished goods, per gallon, 81 -.