davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
CLOSING SroJK QUOTATIONS..
FREEZING 6Y MACHINES.
A Idea That Il Yet In It's Infaacy, Bat
II of Great Value.

A Idea That IL Yet In It's infancy, Bas
10 OF Great Value.
The superiority of refrigeration OBJ
tanned by mechanical processes, as
compared with that obtained by melt
ing ice, appears in the facts that by it
more intense cold may be secured,
that any desired degree of cold may be-
maintained with perfect uniformity,
that a dryer atmosphere is secured in
the refrigerating box or room, that the
inconvenience of frequently replenish-
ing ice bunkers and the slop and dirt
attendant upon this work are avoided,
that the annoying uncertainty of ice
supply and variability in its price are
avoided, that space in the rooms or
boxes to be cooled Is economical by
substitution of coil of pipe on walls
or ceiling for the bulky ice bunker,
and that this refrigeration can be en-
pioyed for many purposes and places
where ice cannot be used at all. Add
ed to all this is the fact, of paramount
Importance, that where much refriger-
alton is required the cost of a machine
and its operation Is far less than the
cost of ice sufficient 20 do an equal
amount of work.
These advantages have proved so
great in practice that every brewery,
packing house, cold storage warehouse.
or other establishment requiring
large amount Of refrigeration contains
its individual refrigerating plant.
Where consumption amounts TO ten tons
or more of ice daily the question Of econ
ony will almost be invariably decided
IN favor of the machine: If less than
ten tons be required. the cost OF a ma
chine and its operation may exceed the
cost of ice sufficient 20 do a similar
amount of work. In many cases the
superior quality OF the refrigeration
obtained, its cleanliness. reliability and
convenience, or the requirement Of
more intense cold than ice will pro-
duce. secures the adoption Of the ma
chine. Therefore. small machines are
frequently found on shipboard. In ho-
tells and apartment houses. and in
many manufactures But most Of the
ice gathered from rivers and lakes or
made in factories is not consumed by
the few who require large quantities,
but BY the many. who sevsrslly re-
quire less than ten tons day.
The effort 10 bring this superior r.
frigcration within the reach Of small
consumers has taken two directions
the production Of small and inexp- nsi-e
automatic machines and system %
supply Of the refrigerant from central
stations The frst la. failed hitherto.
because the balance Of constantly vary
ing pressures, Temperatures. strength
OF solution, etc, = too complex a nat
ter tor purely automatic regulation
without constant skilled attention the
machines WORK unsatisfactory. vhile
the relatively high COS; of plant, fuel.
and cooling water, N operating %
small scale. defeats eeouo1ny.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
NOT FEELING GOOD
FLYING JIBS EXHIBITION MILE Is
POSTPONED.
Mcdowell Can't Get Him Down
But Promises Some Swift Moving
Before Long-Henry of Navarro
Out Of it for this Year-Captaln
Smith Wins Dispatch Trophy.

LOUISVILLE Oct. 90 The first fall trot-
ting meeting Of the Louisville Fair and
Driving association was begun here today
ut Churchill Downs with the assurance of
a successful meeting. About 5000 people
were present and the sport was good.
Miss Nelson captured the 2:l3 trot in
three straight heats. The 2:10 pace was
left unfinished on account of darkness.
Camlet won the third event in hollow
style in three straight heats Mcdowell
had Flying Jib out for an exhibition mile.
but he was no. feeling good aud Mcdowell
had to give it up as he could not get him
down to his strides. He announces, how
ever. that he will drive Jib fast mile one
DAY during the meeting,
Captain ]. l.. Smith of Cleveland, u,
won he mile foot race for the Pittsburg
Dispatch trophy given to he G.. A. X. AT
the last enc4mpment held at PIttsburg-
The trophy is a solid silver coin cup and Is
valued at $3.50. Captain y nnett. the de-
frat-d sprnter, WAS given sixty yards
handicap but Smith caught him at the
half mile and beat him ont easily. The
lime for the mile was 5:1415 seconds. Sum
mnrries:
FIRST race-2:13 class, trotfing; purse
81 coo: Miss Nelson won in three straight
heats. Time PA, 2:l5$l. 2:14I. Bourbon
Wilkes .Jr., Answer, William Penn,
Georgia Lee, Commodore Porter, Maud
{. also started.
Second-2:14 class. pacing, purse $1,000,
(unfinish-d): Frank Agen won the first
heat, Coleridge the second, Lottie Lo-
rienEe The third, Jack Bowers the fourth
and Co'o"rl Thornton the fifth. L me,
Pill; 2:095I; 2:1119; 2:11H; 2l2Z. Cost
Boy, Moousioue. Coleridge, he ssells Dsl-
las and Whirligig also It ,rtei.
Third-2:z9 class, troting, purse $500:
Gauntlet won the race in three. straight
heats. Time, 2:221l; 2:2215: 2:24i4. Rolo-
son, Fanny Brunswick, Prince Ed-all,
Light burne. Pat Right, Havilla and Hap
piness also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
A TERRIBLE HAWK.
An Enemy Thss Strikes Terror TO Feath
cred Dsmizeps Of the Eush.

An Enemy Thss Strikes Terror TO FeatAs
cred D>mizens CT the Bush.
The author of The Naturalist in La
Plata" gives an impressive description
OF the terror produced by the appear
ance of a rather small hawk, of spe-
cies unknown to him, although he has
seen it a hundred times. 1t is marsh
hawk. That is to say it seeks its prey
in marshes.
/ have frequently seen all the inhabi-
tants of marsh struck with panic, act
ing as if demented and suddenly grown
careless to all other dangers. On such
occasions have looked Up, confident Of
seeing this particular hawk suspended
above them in the sky.
All birds that happen to be on the
wing drop into the reeds or water as if
shot. Ducks away from the shore
stretch out their necks horizontally
and drag their bodies, as if wounded,
into closer cover. Not one bird is found
bold enough to rise and wheel about
the marauder-a usual proceeding in
the case of other hawks; while at every
sudden stoop of the falcon low cry of
terror rises from the birds underneath
"a sound expressive of an emotion SO
contagious that it quickly runs like a
murmur all over the marsh, as if
gust of wind had swept moaning
through the rushes
AS long as the falcon hangs overhead,
always at height of about forty yards,
threatening at intervals to dash down,
this murmuring sound, made up Of
many hundreds of individual cries, is
heard swelling and dying away, and
occasionally, when he drops lower than
usual, it rises to sharp scream of ter
ror.
Sometimes, when / have been riding
over marshy ground, one of these
hawks has placed himself directly over
my head, within fifteen or twenty
yards. 1t has perhaps acquired the
habit Of following horsemen in this
way, in order to strike at any birds
driven up.
Once my horse almost trod on a
couple of snipe squatting, terrified, in
the short grass. The instant they rose
the hawk struck at one of them, the
end of his wing shifting my cheek vio-
lently as he stopped. The snipe escaped
by diving under the bride, and i'm
mediately dropped on the other side of
me; and the hawk, rising, flew away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
Henry of Navarro Goes Home.

OAKLEY, O., Oct. 23.-Fred Taral. the
famous JOCKEY. arrived from the east to-
day and rode Fl-lchmaun's colt Lehman
In the third race He IN ode hos finish
hut WAS beaten by CLAYTON on Plutus.
Only one rather doub flu favorite won to-
day Greenwich in the last race, at even
odds with Miss Gallnp.
Byron McCleliaDd said today that he was
not feeling well and since Henry of
Navarro could not start again this year, he
would go home tomorrow and turn his
horses out.
The attendance was large and the track
fast. Summaries:
First race-Seven furlongs: Yellow
Rose, S to l. won; Traverse, 10 2. second;
ST. Augustine. 10 l, third. Time, IFS.
Second-thirte-n-siXte Dominion,
s 10 ], won; Basso, 3 10 ). second; Pic
caroon, TO !, third. Tim, 1:2l14.
Third-Mile and a Sixteenth: Plutus. 3
to l. won; l. hman, even, second; Selma
ID, To !, t.ird. Time, 1:4S13.
Fourth - Eleven-siXt eenIns: Toloache,
20 TO l. won; La Creole 6 to /. second; Vic
torious, 8 80 l. third. Time, 1:09j9.
Fifrh-Mlle and fifty yards: Right
more. z to 4. won; Respondent, 3 10 , sec
ond; Emm" Nc, 10 !, third. Time, 1:4615.
S %'h-Oue mile: Greenwich, 2 to /,
won; Eli. 20 10 l. second; john Baralsy, 10
TO l, third. Time, 1:44.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
Favorites are Scarce.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct % The sport
to-day WAS excellent. Tue first race was
ptured by limo by, n stoutly played
thIrd choice The second fell TO Brown
Dick, the second choice, after bruising
finish with Lucy Day, the vorite, aud he
fourth was won by Green Prewitt, another
,bird choice, the favnrite, Post Boy, not
being placed. Summaries:
First race-Five furlc"gs: Timothy
won: Mile b. secoud; N.cJor B. third.
Time. les
SEQ d-Four furlongs: Brown Dick
wop; Luc Day, second; Little Ell, third.
Time. 500.
Ihiru-t'ive furlongs: Chamo ign won;
Prospect. >econd; Bob Francis, third.
Time. l:041l
Fouith-Six furlongs: Green Prewltt
won: H~sl ella. second; Monk Overton,
thlrd. Inn l:lsls.
Flfth-S furtougs: Montella won;
lhzze h. second; Carmeucita, third
lime, l:l4L!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
s., Asapeth Races.

ST AsAPETH. w., Oci. % Following
are b, >unimarie OF the races IF today:
iurlongs: Harrington won;Varia a,
Sc, ond; Ed kearney, third. Time. 1:l64
Mile: Shallow won; Nero second; Go.d
Dollar, third lime. 1:4234
FIVE aud a ha f iUr,"ng,: True Penny
won; Golden &c, s.cund; Amsterdam,
third. ime. l:lU34
Mile End "A six zenith: Live Oak won;
Long Bridge, second; Srtauket third.
Tine. 1:5a1S
Six fur.ungs: Derfareila won; Prince
John. second; Little Billie, third. Time,
i:I524
Five and a half furlongs: Vent won;
Forager, second; The Scalper, third. Time,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
KISSING AMONG WOMEN.
The TasteIess Salute Being Abandoned b,
EashionabIes in Eastern Cities.

Not a few society women of New
York and other eastern centers Of pop
ulation have revolted against the
practice of kissing each other when
they meet. kissing began to 60 out of
fashion when physical culture came in
1t was the athletic girls who helped to
bring about the change in salutation,
SAYS the New York World. DR. Sargent,
DR.. Savage and other eminent but less
prominent professors of physical de-
velopment have unconsciously done
more to solve the woman question than
any other profession Kissing, not be-
ing wholesome, Is not good form, and
that is why the fashionables have de-
termined not to kiss The last impor-
tant case of kissing that society can re-
member occurred at the Marlborough
Hamersley wedding. twas a civil serv-
ice for obvious reasons. Mayor Hew-
tit oficiated. He was a personal
friend of the late duke and an ardent
admirer and intimate friend of the
beautiful Mrs. Hamersley. II was the
bridegroom's intention 20 present him
with purse for the purchase of a
souvenir, but his honor wouldn't have
II. His fee was a kiss from the bride.
and she paid it. In describing il after
ward the duchess of Marlborough said
that she offered her cheak, but he chose
her lips; and everybody accused his
honor Of having taken mean advsn-
tage of his position
The decline of the society kiss began
some time ago. 1t dates from the rise
of the college women's gymnasium
Trainers from Yale aAd Harvard were
inveigled into lecture courses. Smith.
Vassar. Wellesley, Pennington and
Ognontz girls went - hear them,
and out Of these athletic matt
nees grew the physical culture FAD
which has eliminated kissing, head
aches, nerves, fainting spells and hand
shaking to degree The society girl
Is calm She has repose- She has
powder on her face-lots 81 ito keep
her cool, and even Il she did not con-
slider kissing bad form il would annoy
her 70 have her complexion notified
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
STORY OF A CAT.
Carried So Much Electricity That . Car
Is Set on Fire.

Is Set on Fire.
The efficacy of a black cat as light
ming rod has been too frequently the
| subject of discussion and assertion to
be treated at length at the present
time, the drift of which is to show the
apt manner in which an illustration of
this popular belief can be deduced
from an incident that occurred on the
evening of the Fourth of July to the
wife of a well-known business man of
Washington.
On the evening in question the young
matrOn had been expanding consider
able time and attention upon a hand
some black cat, which she continued to
stroke, notwithstanding the assertion
of her family that by so doing she was
charging herself with electricity.
Finally after dark the young matron
decided that pleasant way of wind
ing up the evening would be to go for
ride on the electric car to Bethesda
Accordingly, inviting two of her
friends to accompany her, she set out
for the ride in high spirits.
The trio found places together near
the middle of the car. and had gone a
short distance beyond the power house
when their conversation was inter
rupted by the conductor hurriedly
bending over them as though to avert
some catastrophe beneath and telling
them to leave the car with all speed,
as it was on fire. Scarcely had they
left their seats before sheet of flame
burst through the floor just beneath
the very spot over which the young
matron had been sitting. the electrical
apparatus beneath having ignited at
that very point.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
Races at Philadetphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Racing sum-
nar,e AT Poini Brcez-:
In the 2:2O trot, lone heat Monday.
Chance won in straight hents; Catapuit,
Second; Ashmaid, third. Ike Wilkes, Sill
yer Bells. George w, Sleepy Ned, Par
rrite. Rodney J., Humbug, Marion
Wilkes Hnd Lady b. also started. lime.
Poe, 2:lSA; 2i7
Ia the 2:lS trot, james L. won second,
fl n and sixth hats. Time, 2:l634: 2:lS;
2:1SL. b uvado won first aud fourth
heis in 2:l6l4: 2:l64 Georgia II. won
third heat Ia 2:l61s. Myrtle r AiJaudrr,
King Wood L,k,side, Norval aud johnny
God Dusr also started.
In he PA pace. Notion won first. third
aud fourth heals. Time. 2:l7&4: 2:l6; 2:lS.
john l.. w,n second heat IL 2:1S15. Billy
G., Mabel p. Gretchen, Frcnchy, Nellie
r.. S ilor Wilkes, Lady Logan aud Simon
Bolivar also starred
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24

SearIes covered the last nineteen miles
in one hour and nineteen minutes. The
first six miles of the distance he rode IN
nineteen minutes. Searles met with IA
number of mishaps on the way, one OF
which delayed him iDur hours.
His pr-vions record for the same dis
lance was eight days, three hours and
tweDty-seven minutes. Searles was in ex
celleDt condition and he said he fell as we'll
as be looked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
Kansas City Grain

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 23-Wheat-
SLOW: No. 2hard, - zen :; No red, Ska
40 cent; rejected. 423i3 cents. Sa e, by
sample on c. amge f. o. b. Mississippi river:
No. = hard. 81 cents; NJ. red. 52s1 : 80
Curn-Active; No. , mixed, $50 49, cen ;;
No. Write, 49, 04 +55 cents. Osts-Un-
changed Rye-i0 cents FisX~eed-S eady,
81 33il 80. Bravery 4 m, $500 cents
Hay-Flfm; timothy. SSJU99, prairi.
81. 5O@s -. Buiter-F.ucy CT merry, $50
70 cents. Eggs-Aciive st ads. IA ceuts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-No general request
Was apparent for any description of sea-
sonabl- stuffs. Gu the report OF The latest
arrivals there WAS pertinent inquiry for
colored cottons; that was followed by good
purchases for near and later delivery.
Orders for spring silks, such as printed
lndiss aud figured taffe,ts are coming in
very we'll. AS they are for printed woolens.
Printing cloths 10 demand at 254 cents bid
and decliued
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
Pacing Kings Matched.

BUFFALO. \. Y, Oct. p The two
greatr-, pac-rs Of The age, Rob-rt j and
John r. Gentry, have been matched for a
race on he Buffalo driving park course
Thursday, November l. Suitable class
races will be arranged TO make days
card. The track is very fast, aud If the
weather Is fiue, record breaking perfor-
nance is probable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24

Cash quot atoms We're : follows.
Flour Weak. unsettled. Winter pats 2 5Oa
80; winter straights > 25d2 30. Spring pa Is
0OeS3 %; Spring straigLts 2O92 50; Bakers
81 10@2 90
No. Yellow corn, soc.
No. spring wheat 545ka553Sc. No. spring
wheat. n mi. No. red I2a4 Sc. No. - corn,
soc. No. oats sc. No. = white 3l31a:Slc
No. white 30l4q3l%4c No. rye Gl5c. No :,
barley. Sc. NJ 3, 5la54c. No 4. 41a5lc. No.
tiaxseed 81 -. Prime timothy seed. So S5G 40
Mess pork per bh.. 81 59I2aI2 %. Lard. per Itsi
lbs. $50 Short ribs sides. loose ST 30
at 81, Dry salted shoulders, boxed st 0O1s
40 U0l4. Short clear sides, boxed, s6 0Ds6 co.'s.
Whisky dlstillcrs' finished goods per gallon,
81 Il Sugar-Cut LOAF, unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Butter and Eggs.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3 -Butter-Weak
western dairy, l2dls cents: do creamery,
l5F 23tS c-nis: do factory. liGH55 cent:
+ eius. 23ls cents: imitatIo. creamery.
I4sGlS cents: state dry. 1923 cent;
do creamery, I7d23sz cents k-gs-Dull
aud heavy; state aud Pennsylvania, 3Jd2-
cents; ice hou--. 1jG !6's cents r ceIpl-,
S s6s package; western fresh, la 1871
CENTS; cash, S-15G3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23-Wheat - Firm;
cash, 49, cents; D-cemier. 49, Cents;
May, 54js cents. Corn-Cash lower, 46
cents; options hi-her; October. 453t cents;
December, 465js cents; May. 465s az Gems.
Oats-Higher; cash. % cents: October. 2S5
cents; Nav. 3225Js @S2st c-nts. Pork-Quir,;
johbing SI3 LaGu-LOwer; sIeaIn, 81;
cnoice s. IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
Met With Mishaps.

INV YORK. Oct. 2S-R Z. Searles rode
mp TO the oIIy hsll here today aud touched
bis foot OF the lowest >tep to the entrance
az The hu idinC III l2:l0 this noon. THIS
ended hl> ride from Chca-o. Thr Journey
WIS IN 'de In SIX days. seven hours and
thirty minutes. He was sixteen hours AMI
lhirty minutes behind his ~ch,Ciu ID time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24

New YORK. Oct. -3-CofTee-Options
opened higher by loG2J points on mex.
peel eddy favorable oauie- from Europe,
sainrd strength on demand from shorts.
closed firm ut 15G25 points net advance
Scales, - 80 bA-s Including October.
Sl2 ql- Nsvembrr, SIS -. December,
Sill 5SeIll. 80: Janu tTy. sll.U56 II. -. March.
SLIGO. MAY. Si0.sj8 1870 >pO, COFFEE
RIO market dull. ~. :, = cents: mild,
quiet; CordoyA 1913 csuJ-; salrs 80 bags
NAracAibc pt Tue coffee exchange bss
not heard from RIO since Saturday morn
ing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

Tie Wanf Columns 90 Daily Pspe, tel
l6t where i Iav= 70 advertise.
" you have anything 10 SUN. SELL,
IRGoE or RENT, try these columns.
- Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisements taken iof les than 10.
Gre line advertisements charged same
fafc IS two lines.
Iricc~ given under classified heads IN this
columu applicable only % local advertise
n.snts. No foreign advertisements taken al
above rates.
answers 70 advertisements sent IN care 81
H. Eagle Office should be called for within
ter. DAYS after insertion When advertisers
wish replys forwarded To them stamped el.v-s-
Cles must Resent.
Il. terence To former al vert isenls BfS should
give description and date 81 insertion or copy
81 tie advertise:ve9st ~irould he sent.
Not responsible iOr advertisements giye3
~ Discontinued by Telephone
Classified advertisements viii be Scents
Ter line each Insertion: average seven wor,ls
IL line. agate Measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 2S-Cotton steady:
Sslrs spot 5 80; 10 arrive Lose. receipts =. :
100: exports, continent Il 6>t. cos~tysl>s.
lI.csD:stock. ss>.sl2. Ordinary. SID, good
ardiusry. 1916; low middhng. ) l-l6 mid
ding. ) 5-i6; nidding fair. o.; fair, 5-Io
Futures steady; sales - 20. October,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
GRAIN MOVEMENT.
st. Louis Grain.

On the Produce exchange TO-DAY the butter
market was firm; creamery. l3a23c; dairy
l21sal9. Eggs, I7taalS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
On the @ T.

Becker see by the posters tina,
Foo-ights, the trSgeclan. travels
under his wi:e-s management
Decker->o do mast men. but they
don't advertise ir--Brookivn Lie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
St Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2a-Cotton, firm: mid.
dliug. 5Ss sales II 900 bale; receipts II, 900;
shipments Z. 600; stocks l6, 200 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24

$ IS. nominsl; November, s55S nominal;
Dec mber *53l@32 January, s. 35@5 IS;
February. 3 4l@54?: March, s. 47et5 As;
April, S. 52d5.54 May. S. 59@5 60; Juue,
s3.e4@5 !. Is; July. $370t@5.7L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
TOE SALE-Ni-ceLIaaeoas.

J--OE sAIE-FTNE BONE Cu&FOf+T RANCE
Il NIX D. gallo g. pg~- taasf i.sttrlc Dsr.zEd
sEfr Goa 9 4IrE risz@r-- q alsg ftara asst
tziiie Bra sic rsrlst. Fff t--r-1r ~ price o. s1i
lay 90 81 ~ eTs1 fa1sca- jan - +i-as 81 srg-
T. rs.y 1es I'D a hard ice .T.ces. Ealr-
len b .rre~t- acrtk sess o. garssr ~
TO ~AL.E.-gEEAP sffOEf-H NJ y aGT.
A Cotslr. b1s % alEsJ ass sc- - Esi1. - -
No. -18E-o-E GAtsGE HAED coat.
ta-ra.r. - % a.. .ltE@.@ faz-s asa
- SlTJa L-.sr-Er>- --aF
To- saLE-l iEYS s4FE. 80 q SOB So
i co.'s a. slezr s<zis- u1-cala-. a. 90
-. SEQ 4fe- II =
y->slI SALF-G FTEE FEr-H TEsEs ssiyF.
Il tsii - - $500 r. w. 80 ~
t.ssz La s0-5D GJLa coz HEAT.Nu
II sfgFs "a. sattsrL- a- e. 5E's-iss ~ -
Er-fa NzE~r "a
I-LEAfFf iEB A&ls -l,sFf. CHA pot =
L -sc-- rfusl fl1 = E1-as1a = -sa1f1
hz11 price ~ o. ~ - fE- 4rln. A -
o.1 ssf1 larl sd - a al s-szt@ra - gff y
fgeAtr-- rcu 60 al ee-f. 1899 90 frsEf.
f.T Cd -f--1s ~ sllar. .aaslaes sfEFrs.
.ss-zfss7-. Gen frssE - = - =
hlTrA = a-s- y. =. lSr@Ee- - as =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24

-Edenton. y. c, was named zt,e.
Charles Eden, . royal governor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers and shippers OF
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY

Largest dealers in southern Kansas. Largo
quantities wanted daily. We are paying to-
day as follows:
Live Poultry, per pound. CENTS
Turkeys. over lbs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. to so
Hens Observation-Disclosures. 3le to 4
Chickens. ROSTERS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Spring chickens per H. ito ~
Ducks. Observation-Disclosures. to ~
Eggs, without cases, per dozen. Is
Butter. fresh. .... ............ 9 to 10
We meet all competition and are prepared
to receive shipments from any reasonable dis
tance and guarantee satisfact ion in all cases
Correspond with us. We will make 1t profit
able 10 You. Ask for prices and freight ~ates.
Call and see Us in Zepuyr mills. Telephone
l55. Respectfully.
A. E. LAWRENCE Manager
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
Grain Quotations
BY
HODGES & SEYMOUR,

Highest market price paid fog all kinds OF
grain Milling wheat specially, Write OF wire
for prices.
Basis Mississippi River.
Always in the market for strictly pure mill
ing wheat-hard or soft. Can furnish oats.
IO3 S. TOPEKA TELEPHONE 1872.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
CLOSING BOND LIST.

NEW YORK. Oct. % .-Government bonds
firm. State bonds dull Railroad bonds
strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
SuSar.
COTTON MARKET.

sugar.
New YORK. Oct. &-Sugar-Steady:
refined, ste.uy-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24
Chicago Market

Chicago Market. =.
CHICAGO. Oct. ..
The market today experienced the followin.
range of prices.