davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
patent to

The inventor claims to be able to di-
rect this with as much accuracy a.
that Of submarine torpedo. It has
carrying capacity of nearly 1000
pounds of explosives. The discharg-
ING of these can be made without sub
jecting the attacking party to any
risks. owing to the remar liable guiding
power of this aerial cruiser. which is
to strike and glide away with marvel
Gus rapidity either as it energies from
the clouds or springs unseen ABOVE the
smoke of battle to let fall its missiles
of destruction when least expected.
No public experiments have as yet
been made with this flying torpedo,
which, if it is all that the inventor
claims, will prove a most dangerous
power of destruction. However, till a
practical test has been made, no one
can, Judge of its merits.
WAR Balloons for the American Army.
III building the war balloon General
MIR" for the signal service of the
w. tied States army the first real step
e r. taken by the military officials OF
: II country to advance with the great
VT powers of Europe in this line of
j. T. ltary work. It is modelled after
r. h the French and English militia y
l. looms, and the mechanical details
Is body the best features of each. 1t
e Imbles the English in the similarity
haterial from which the envelope IS
t-gl he. The system of imitation is also
II that of the English, the hydrogen
HlThg stored under pressure within
sid Ii cylinders. In the plan Of its us
o. Eion gear it is after the French
M lels.
phe envelope of the General Myer"
is Ebherical in shape, with capacity
of Nh. 900 cub feet, corresponding with
tho ordinary balloon used abroad tor
calAive ascensions, and having lift
inalbower sufficient to carry two men
viii the necessary signal instruments.
TIT envelope is formed of gold-beaters
SIX which is especially adapted to
THU purpose, as it is impervioas to the
nitrogen gas and is very light. The
membranes from which this fabric,
poIHbeaters' skin. is formed are taken
freh the entrails of the bullock, each
animal furnishing one. When stretched
thdysare from eighteen to twenty-four
inch&s long and ten to sixteen inches
wideN After taking the membranes
frouNthe slaughtered bullock they are
firstfscrapad free from fat and soft
par and salted till needed for use.
After taking them from the salt they
arekfirst culled, washed and soaked in
frdsh wat n till the salt is taken out.
Then day or two before using they
ark placed IN vessel containing soft
water, in which has been dissolved
sohe fish glue, which adds to their adj
hek.ing qualities when making the
fabric of the envelope.
In making the envelope, says cor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07

respondent in Aeronautics, atcotton
model balloon with a neck was made or
the same size as the General Myer. and
its surface oiled. This cotton bag was
then inflated with air by a blower aud
the neck securely fastened SO as to re
tain the air. The model was kept In al
state of tension by applying the blower
from time to time as the air under
pressure from within leaked throu9 "a j
The model thus fully inflated was sus-,
pended by ropes attached to the neck
and to the top or opposite hole. This
suspension permitted the balloon model
to be turned as upon an axis, and thus
brought every part of its surface in ro-
tation within easy. reach OF the ope-
rator. A scaffold framework, having
a height nearly equal Ito the semi
diameter of the moael, was. placed.
around one side, or observation-disclosures,
thus presenting u the workmen a
nearly vertical SUI ace, on which tq lay
the membranes. He nice task of Hlac-
fabric of the eny ope, was dones by
from the water, stretched out upon the
by hand, and sides Or ends, where IT.
regular, were cut off by pair of blunt.
pointed shears, which the women used
most deity. Being wet and charged
with the solution of fish glue, the
membranes stretched taut over the
surface, and adhered while damp othe
model. The membranes in this way
were placed side by side, the edges
overlapping, until the entire surface OF
the balloon model was covered with
one coherent layer of the gold
skin. Over this first layer second
and third we're put, in like manner,
except that the membranes in each al
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
THE First u GNAL CORPS BALLOON

ternate were placed at right angles to
the longitudinal direction of the pre-
ceding series. Over the third layer
were placed, from the top to the neck,
long ribbons about an inch wide, of the
same material, and in lattice. These
ribbons were made by stretching a
layer Of gold-beater's skin upon a long
and smooth oiled board, and superim-
posing thereon five additional layers
successfully, ard, after drying, the
fabric, which .resembled parchment,
was cut into narrow strips. These in
terlacing ribbons, OR cords, appear as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
cAuoHT AN ARCTIC PELICAN.
The Man, as the Event Proved, Was Also
Caught by the Bird.

The Man, as the Event Proved, Was Also
Caught by the Bird.
Old Tom Clellan is an industrious
Scotchman who has his dwelling on
the bank of the artificial reservoir
which supplies the city of Fostoria,
O., and its numerous factories with
water. One day recently he espied
large white bird floating upon the
lake, and, taking his gun, he sue
Eceeded in creeping up to within few
feet of the majestic stranger. He
fired upon it tremendous load of
shot from his gun, which he had pre-
@viously loaded for "banshees" and
brownies. The pelican only ducked
it's head, and eyinced but slight in
jury from the heavy charge of shot.
The old man firel again, and this
time the bird foundered desperately,
but was unable to rise. He then
threw off his clothes, swan to the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07

ropes dangling from its side. One Of
tn ese was seized by a soldier, who was
carried across the river in the twink
ling of an eye. AS soon as he had land
ed he fastened the end of line Sc
curely, after which the balloon was
hauled forward and back, and in less
than no time transferred battalion
from one side to another.
A new air torpedo, to be used in bal
Icon warfare, is the invention of a
Frenchman, who has disposed of his
patent to the Russian Government.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
BALLOON IN TINT
THE SUBJECT AGAIN OF iNTEF.
EST TO ARMY MEN. &
Recent Advances in the Science Make Ar
Ships Valuable in Military Operations
What Europeans Have Accomplished
United States War Balloons.
Useful for Observations.

To have an effective balloon corps
fully equipped and ready to take thu
field in case of war at a moments nc
tice is now regarded by all the great
European powers as a matter of vital
Importance Everything tends to shov
that if there is one branch of modern
warfare, or rather, perhaps, strategy
which is likely to be watched with
keen interest during the next war it
will be that of military ballooning. It
is generally conceded that France has
made the greatest strides toward per
lection in this line, though the world
at large has not been permitted to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
EAGLE RIVER, WIS, JIt1 RsDAY, JUNE 7sase4

outside fabric and air was blown into
the trues balloon envelope between the
skina and the cotton material. gently
separating the skins from the oiled
surface of the cotton model and per-
hitting the latter to be pulled out
through the neck of the balloon prop
er. There remained a translucent
globe, which, except for the latticed
srif1bons in diamond shaped figures, APP
'peared homogeneous throughout, not
the line of joint or lap of the thou
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07

balloon. which is intended more for
taking observations than for the pur-
pose of war.
Aside from this. thesGerman army,
has this spring put in the field as eff
ficient balloon corps. as that of
France, though, perhaps, not so strong
numerically. AT Metz, during the last
maneuyers, several su yccessful ascen-
sions were made which practically
x'oroved the vast advantage an army
Anay derive from these aerial observa-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
None Escape.

According to z decree issued by the
French Minister of War, the follow
ing defects, among; others. will no
LONGER exempt a man from the obli-
CATION of n ilitary service. Tooth
lessness, are fish stature, hare-lfp,
sauint,arss l aTs n;Iedf - wIpp or. deficient
fir "a' 80 hernia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07

tories. A very interesting experiment
was also made to show that the bal
looms can, in an emergency, supply the
want of bridges. A good-sized balloon
was supplied with large number OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET STRONG.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The cattle market was
again strong and slightly higher, caused in a
good part by the slim receipts-5,o0J head
Trade was fairly active while the supply
lasted and the close was fairly firm. The run
Of hogs also was small-l5000 head being re-
ceived. The market opened brisk at an ad-
vance of cents, and that advance was held
TO the close. though the late feeling was less
firm. Sales were at S4.95a5.35. The outside
figure was paid in two or three instances
only, bnt there were many traders at $3.50,
and the bulk of the stuff sold above $50.
A comparison of present prices on the
sheep and lamb market with those current
Dne week ago, shows very little change
There has been quite pronounced decrease
In the arrival, but there were more sheep and
lambs than were needed and the market is
barely as good as il was a week ago There is
no considerable inquiry for shipment and
that demand is not sufficient to have an ap-
preciable influence in helping the course Of
prices. The choicest offerings brought
S. 50a3.60. Not many sales were made better
than 1886, but the most of these changing
hands were at S2.75aS.25. Poor stuff sold at
" 25a265, and culls went as low as Sl.50al 49,
The range of price for lambs was So O0a4.75,
though few sold outside the limit OF SS.50a4. 30.
The market was inactive and weak
Receipts-Cattle; 5,0oG head; hogs; I5,oO0
bead; sheep 1000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-10
Ireland's Sacred Oak.

In years gone by Ireland had sacred
oak dedicated to st. Colum ban, one et
the pecnliarities Of the tree being that
whoever carried a small bit of the wood
or bark in his mouth would never meet
with violent death, it being especially
efficacious in saving Christian martyrs
from the block. 1t was known through
out the British Isles as the Holy Oak
of Kenmare After the lapse of many
centuries this sacred oak was uprooted
by storm. after which it was said to
be guarded by angels to keep heretics
from gathering the wood for fuel At
last wicked tanner ''barked'' one of
its largest limbs and tanned some
leather, which he made into shoes for
himself, imagining that such relics
would bring him wealth and power.
He wore them but once, however, but
that one time was enough to make him
IN incura BILE leper.-N. Y. Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 9.-CATTLE - Receipts.
$500; shipments, 200: market steady but slow,
no goOo stock on sale; Texans firm: common
native steers s. 50a3 p, cows 81 25a2 90, Texas
fed-steers s. 90a3 81. cows 81 35a2 so. calves
s. 00a9 10 each. HOGS-Receipts, 1000; ship
mentS none: market strong and DC higher:
supply inadequate; best heavy, s. 25a5 80: any
thing good brought s. 10 and above; light and
rough stock. 81 25a4 80. SHEEP - Receipts,
400; shipments none: market nrm with sup
plies light; no natives on sale; Kansas year
ling wethers sold at s. 65, southwestern mixed
at So 90 bucks and cullS at s. 90.
KANSAS City. Feb. 9-CATTLE-Receipts,
5000; shipments, 1880: best cattle were strong,
Others steady; Texas steers, 81 l0i3 20; shipping
steers S. G0a5 90: Texas and native cows, 81 20
a3 ID; butcher stock, 81 6Da3 20; stockers aud
feeders, 81 25a3 so. HOGS-Receipts, 10000:
shipments. 1900; market opened strong and &c
higher. and closed with advance lost: bulk,
81 0Da5 10; heavy, packing and mixed. 81 %
a5 ID: lights, workers. and pigs, 81 10a5 TO-.
SHEEP-Receipts aDG shipments, 1906 mar
ket slow and steady; representative sales:
muttons, s. 45a3 p.
CHICAGO. Feb. 9.--CATTLE - Receipts 1900:
in fair demand top steers s. 05a5 Is. others
81 70a4 80, common Sd 25a4 80. HOGS Re
ccipts. 1900: market active, with a slight
up turn: packers and mixed, s. 10a5 20; prime
heavy, S. 25a5 50; light. SIS 2)a5 30. SHEEP
AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000; market slow
but unchanged; top sheep, So OOa3 80; top
lambs, 81 O0a4 40.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-10
Corset Wearing Men.

It is said that corset wearing is gain
ing ground among the officers of the
British and German armies Fashion
able young English swells have been
wearing corsets for the last quarter of
a century, but It is comparatively re-
Gently that the practice has shown
disposition to extend itself to any con-
siderable degree. Women are wearing
corsets less, men more: but fortunately
the men who are taking to corset wear
ing belong to the class with whom So
ciety could very well dispense, and so
we Shall not undertake to Inaugural te a
reform among male corset wearers, but
let the good work go on until the shall
low-pated creatures who ape this femi.
nine folly are exterminated.-G
Health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-10
REMARKABLE WOMEN,

MISS BRADDoN is said to have made
one hundred thousand pounds by writ
ing fiction.
MISS ANNE MooREs, of Mount Pleas
ant, Tex, is the only female president
Of national bank.
CHICAGO boasts of a genuine "lady
barber shop" with six chairs, each at
tended by woman. 1t is popular
place, and there is much talk of deft
fingers and exemplary tidiness.
Mrs. HETTY GREEN, the sharp Wall
street financier, goes about habitually
in an attire that could be matched
anywhere for twenty dollars. She is
shy and looks queer. but is described
by her landlady as star boarder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-10
WHEAT SLUMPS AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 9.-At the lowest price for
May, the speculative option, wheat declined
today cents, to us cents, the lowest price
ever known here. While there was consider
able excitement, the market itself was not a
wild one. 1t declined steadily from start to
finish. and that was ALL With all this ter
rife decline considering how low wheat al
ready was, no financial embarrassments are
feared On the local board. The trade here has
generally been bearish and short, though the
price was too low for them to make good
money on the decline. Cash No. . red wheat
sold today at 541@ cents, which is within two
cents of the lowest price ever touched in this
market last summer, when wheat was porir-
ing in here. Now the receipts do not average
10000 bushels day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-10

CHICAGO. Feb 9-Wheat opened steady,
with May Is cent lower at 6214 cents. The in
dications that very heavy cold wave was
bearing down on the rainsoaked regions aid
ed the discounted bulls in gaining a little OF
their lost nerve, and May advanced to 623s
cents. where it closed yesterday. Until IL
O'Clock. honors were easy with the bears and
bulls, and fluctuations were confined to Is
cent limit But the news of the day was gen.
orally bearish.
Lester sold big lot of wheat for Armour,
who bought yesterday That started the de-
cline and May climbed on the tobOggan slide,
landing after the first break at 62K cents.
From that figure il recovered slightly and
then with another slide went to CO.'S cents, the
lowest price for May ever made On the Chica-
20 board A long line of New York wheat
came out, liquidation by st. Louis followed,
ana every one seemed to have selling orders.
The selling at the time was of a semi-panicky
kind. and continued to the close with rally
Of but Il cent at the finish, from the days
bottom figures. May opened * cent lower, at
sen cents, advanced Is cent, declined e cent,
rallied 4 cent, lost IA cents, rallied Il cent, to
Close at 60A cents.
In corn there was not much doing; the
market ruling rather quiet The feeling de
vefoped was steady, considering the action in
the surrounding pits. The market showed
strength at the start, initial trades being at
fractional advance, and upon good buying
sold up 1saM cent more. Offerings were not
free, while the demand was considerably i'm
proved. The better tone was due TO the
stormy weather and to a reported better and
more active European inquiry for cash corn
at higher prices. Prices went down % cent
early, rallied * cent, became steady, and
closed with May at the opening figure and
but a cent from the highest prices of the day.
There was a stubborn market in oats Bust
ness was moderate and prices held within a
Is cent range being firmer and 4 cent higher
on the early steadiness of wheat, but later
when wheat weakened, prices receded Il cent,
and the close was easy with May II cent
above the bottom figures of the day.
Provisions were duh early and steady with
an undertone of weakness The offerings
were light and some disposition was exhibit
ed on the part of the local operators to ad-
vance prices, due to slightly higher prices for
hogs at the yards on the run being less than
estimated and the unchanged condition of
wheat and corn. Later on the bottom fell
out of the market on the break in wheat and
on the product being offered down on the
absence any support whatever The close
was weak and near the inside of the prices of
the day. May Pork is A. cents lower; May
lard, 10 cents lower, and May ribs, 22H cents
lower
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
IS cars: corn, $40 cars; oats, lG5 cars; hogs
10000 head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-10

airy, &C: May. $3.50. Rye. No. 2. 49c. Bar.
ley, no trauing. Bran unsettled. 65c on cas-,
track. Flaxsced, ST 81. Clover lower, So s5a
40. Lead, weaker and lower. So IL; speter,
firm, So AN Cornmeal, 81 70a1 70. Whisky
81 Is. Hay unchanged Butter unchanged
Eggs. 13c. Bagging higher. 134 lbs to "a lbs
range. 51aa61ac. Cotton ties Seal 90:
Provisions weak and lower; little doing.
Pork-Standard mess, Sl2 30. Lard-Prime
steam, 81 25a7 30. Dry salt meats-Loose shoul-
ders Sc 90, longs and ribs Sc 80, shorts S. 45,
boxed 15c more. Bacon Packed shoulders
Sc 30 longs 81 LIZ, ribs 81 %, shorts 81 30:
Receipts-Flour, 5000 barrels: wheat. 10000
bushels. corn, 112000 bushels: oats. 1900 BUSH
els. Shipments-F Flour. 1000 barrels, wheat
5000 bushels; corn, 1900 bushels; oats, 15.0CO
bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-10
KansasCity Grain and Produce.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 9.-Wheat 1c lower. clos
ing weak: No. hard 5oa5O19c, No. red. nomi-
nal. 53c Corn steady to small fraction higher
No. white 3l1ac. Oats slow. unchanged: No.
mixed 27a2Sc. No. 2 white 29c. rye steady;
No. 2. nominally. SIC. Flaxseed firm; 81 Pa
%. Bran firm; 57a59c. Hay dull and lower;
timothy. So 00a9 on, prairie, S. 00a6 50. Butter
steady: creamery, 19a24c;dairy, l6a1Sc. Eggs
steady: 11ac.
Receipts-Wheat, 11,oO0 bushels; corn, 5000
bushels; oats, 49,. bushels. Shipments
Wheat ...... bushels; corn, 80. bushels;
oats, go. bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-10

ST. Louis. Feb. 9.-Fiour was weaker with
Wneat. but prices showed no euotable change
Wheat opeued frmer on predictions for a cSld
wave, but the long wheat soon began TO come
ont and prices dropled rapidly the rest of the
session. closing iS4c below Vesi LAYS final
price,: NO : red cash, 81 c: Febru ary aSisc.
May. 5.1sc: July. 5>s4c. Co. n iropsy. hnr had
weather news and the ", akness OF wheat
dragged il down 1sal4c; NO. . mixed cash
o.osed at SIC: February. 3Slsc; March SSssc.
: ay. 5414a542sc: July, &c. Oats weak and
lower; No mixed cash closed 2ss.c; Febru-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-10
Wichita Produce and Fruit.
Market steady. Wholesale prices are

follows:
tatoes-S0c; Onions, red and yellow. per
hundred. s. p; Spanish. per crate, 81 81. Cab
bage per hundred, g. 30; turnips. per bushel
PC: parsnips per bushel. 81 GOAL 25; Grapes
(Malaga) ST 00a1 90: figs, per box, 16c: lemons
per box, 81 50a5 80; oranges per box. 81 5Oa
3 90; bananas, per bunch, 81 5Oa3 90; apples
per box, 81 .5i:, p; cranberries per barrel
bell and cherry, 81 90: fancy bell bugle,
ST p; cocoanuts, 81 5oa6 W: peanuts, So Goa
6 o. walnuts, $40 00all co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-10
New York Dry Goods.

New YORK, Feb 9.-Ihe Indictment weather
prevailing today has had an unfayorable in
fuence upon the volume of business in dry
goods. There is II good number Of out-of
town buyers here, but they are waiting for
better weather conditions. and the same is
true OF the resident traders. The general
market is featurcless and inclined to dullness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-10
Nav York Cofrrr and Suptr.

New YORK, Feb 9.-Coffee-Options closed
1850 bags, including February. at l,625. Spot
Rio dull and heavy; No. Z. 1718al714c. Mild,
quiet and easy; Cordova, 20a20l4c.
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining. 23sc. Re-
fined, firm, fair demand: crushed, 43sc; granu-
lated, 4sc; powdered, 4sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-10
Cash quotations were as follows.

Flour weak. No. spring wheat 5jSsc, No 3
s2lac, Nos red 5o9sc; No > corn 343Sc. Ne 3 corn
sS4c: No 2oats ".S4c Mo- white 30aS1s4c, No
nominal, No 42a5Oc. No 4,ia46c. No / flax
Seed 81 81. Prime timothy seed Sll5 Mess
pork. per barrel. Sl2 90. lard. per loo pounds.
s. Is. Short ribs sides, loose. IS IS DRY
sailed shoulders, boxed. 81 25a6 so Short
clear sides, boxed. So s5a7 l2l2. Whisky. dis
tillers' finished goods, per gallon. ST l.. Suc-
nrs-Cut loaf $50, granulated SIS, standard
A Az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-10
Wichita Produce and Poultry.

Market active. The following are the whole
sole prices:
Poultry-Hens, live spring, per pound. SC:
dressed. &c; big ROSTERS. live, old Zoe apiece,
young l5c apiece: ducks. full feathered, &c:
geese, live. &c; turkeys: hens, live, 6c; turkey
toms, live &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-10
Live rDonl Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 9.-Wheat was quiet and
the demand moderate; holders offer moder
ately; No. red western winter, 5sa5sh. Corn
was firm and demand fair; mixed western,
3s91ad. Pork, prime mess. fine, los.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-10
CONDITION of Cotton,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9-Cotton steady: middling
77-l6c. Sales none, receipts 100 bales. ship
ments 800 bales, stock $1,000 bales.
Wool-Improvingi in demand, with better
tone to tie market, but not quotably changed
in pulls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-10
Local Grain and Feed harriet,

Market slow.
Wheat-No. ., 4ic; other grades, 41c. Corn.
SIC. Oats. 25c. Baled hay. &6 006e7 90. Ground
corn, soc. Corn and oats mixed, SIC. Bran, per
ton, Sl3 20. Ship. per ton. 81 W.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-10
May and December Again.

She-Before we We're married you
nsed to call me an angel.
He-And now | wish you were one
Isn't that just as well?-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-10
SHEEP.

Good stock sheep, so to 100 pounds. 50 25a2 IS
Good stock ewes. 10 to 50 pounds. . 00a2 80
Good to extra wethers 10 to s. pounds 25a2 70
Good to extra lambs ................ 00a3 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-10
WICHITA MARKETS
WICHITA, Feb. Q.

CATTLE.
Cattle-S Steady; stockers and feeders higher
and in strong demand.
TIE quotations here presented are to give
the shipper an idea of the general range of
prices.
Native shipping steers. good to extra So 75a4 90
Good to extra native butcher steers