davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
Inmn Wiz. Of Clay.

A lamp wick has been invented which
i made entirely OF clay, and claimed
70 give > per cent more light than the
cotton wick Il Is made capillary by
Incorporating with the clay. while il a
plastic state, flaments OF unspun veSe-
70 bic fiber which are burned cut IN
the process OF baking. The object a.
10 provide an inaestrCctibl be wick.
which shall possess al tie sdvanta-
Feous qualities OF an ordinary cotton
OF fiber wick and which shall IN sd-
d!tion. last Al indefinite time without
renewal OF necessity % trimming or
ere. When the clay 3 baked the veze-
table fb-r Is burned oct. Leaving caE.il-
larv tubes running long tudluzllT
through the w.cA through which the
oIl from the amp vii - raised - re
fame bT capillary attraction O-Tiag
- the perfect c0nDustlCa q the wick
Tie fame Is perfectly white II cazr-
zcte-. devoid q odOr and snoceIess. Il
5 found through 3 practical test that
oil = volatized By the u-e u this wick
aud the Tap0- is consumed. thus giving
the above -es1-1A-iIOuze Furnishing
ENSl=s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20

DETROIT, Mich, July Observation-Disclosures
the intense heat, between 5000 and 9.01C
witnessed the fourth days races of the
Detroit Drying club. The sport was of a
high order. everything being favorable for
fast time. Alix WAS hot favorite in the
free-for-all trot, but only in one heat was
she at all dangerous. In the first heat
Lord Clinton lowered the geiGing record
from 2;093l to 2:O9. Azote, the favorite,
won the 2:I5 trot without exerting him
self. Ed Easton and Bourbon Patchen
were equal favorites in the pace and after
the fourth heat the former looked like a
winner BullmoHt was as steady rs clock
work and in the sixth heat lead almost
from Wire to wire.
2:l5 class trottinG, purse 5000: Azote
won in three straight heats. Prince Her
schei, Ora Wilkes, Dandy Jim, Home
stake. Jessie McCorkle. Redline, Jack
Sheppard, Fides Stanton, James l.. An
swer, Ryswood, Racine, Courier, Medic.
Allegro, NyanZa and Mable also started.
Time 2:G9$l. 2:l1, 2:l21l.
2:15 class pacing, purse 81 900: Bullmont
Won the second, third and sixth heats and
race. Ed Easter won the fourth; S. r..
won the fifth and Simmons won the first
Time 2:l4114, 2:l31Z, 2:13$I, 2:12$l, 2:13514,
2:143l.
Bourbon Patcben. Dolly Spanker. Coast
Boy, Bija Y, Dissection and Annie E., also
started.
Free-for-all trottiDg, purse $1,000: Lord
Clinton won in three heats in 2:09, 2:l15Z.
2:l1%. Pixley, Alix, Pamlico, Walter L. !,
Nora and Nightingale also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
NEGRO INCENDIARIES.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, July l9.-Seven ne.
groes were arrested yesterday aud placed
ii jail at Hamburg, Ark. charged with
robbery and burning the town Of Portland
Ark, last November. After every store
house at Portland had baen repeatedly
burglariZed. the entire place, with the ex-
ceDtlon Of one storehouse, WAS wiped out
by fire, entailing loss OF one life. 4 close
search for the incendiaries was kept up til
a few days ago, wh.D one OF the criminals
was captured and male a full confession
duplicating the six others. The fact has
developed that the negroes entered into an
oath bound organization for the purpose
of arson ana burglary. which they have
carried on systematically for some time.
More arrests are looked for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20

4 good text for q sermon on the vicis.
STUDIES of life would he found in a
recent examination OF q tramp before
NJ Duranton. the Paris commissary of
police. The tramp, ii seems. had en-
deavored to pawn a diamond bracelet
he had picked up near the opera house
and he had been arrested. He turned
ont to be Edmond Nisccunt de Ia Morte.
the head of an ancient noble family Of
Lyons. Under the second empire he
was chamberlain At court, and he had
ample private fortune. but now at the
age Of siXty-seven ne i found wander
ing about almost without visible,means
of subsistence. And thereby hangs an
other tale. Tor. on being asked how he
lived. he opened bag he was carrying
and showed quantity OF orange peel.
Il go about picking up the peel" he
explained, and l sell 1t 70 a manufac-
turer OF liquors for making bitters and
curacao. London Daily News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
CONTROLLING THE TONGUE.
q Is It's Misuse That Causes Many Peopls
10 speak IRdistlsctiy.

q Is It's Misuse That Causes Many Peopis
10 speak IRdis,lactiy.
II is a lamentable fact that the ma
joritv Of people speak badly and with
comparative difficulty, and 10 Is equally
true that IL they only knew how they
could enunciate well and easily. A
well known writer gives some valuable
information on this subject ia an arti-
ele IN a leading daily paper. lie shows
that 90 common is this usc q the vocal
organs that IL frequently leads 20
chronic sore throat The tongue a
often accountable FOR the trouble
Many people have a habit, when talk
ing. q pushing the tongue - FAR back
against thc delicate nera braues that.
line th~ throat that irritation more or
less painful is caused. and II IL cou-,
t.nucs any length q tin~. ulcers vilh
form. and 50 viii = doctors Bill Pco-'
pie who are thus afflicted and for tho
matter o. that. who are not, should at
once set about learning how % control
their tongue that IS, how 20 correct
the false and pcrnicious habits that -
may have drifted into. The organ
should b. depressed into a hollow be-
fore a looking lass az point three,
quarter Of an inch back q where thai
tip Of 30 comes when iu = natural posi-
ton in the mouth. and az the saIDs
time singing very light head tones.
The exercise requires some patience "a
FIRST but the hatI. = keeping The
tongue down is soon acquired Many
& hard working vocal student iH sur
fe-er through not knowing this. 10
may have been working uusuccez>fuliY
f1r weeks iu his attempt - produces
better tone, simply because bis fongus
vould not Jet him. Ia spsak.ug Or
singing i should not tc allowed -
hoop up and Gll tie month thus inter-
fcrlug with The free passage q 10
tones % the front - tie mouth, vhers
they should strike and then escape "a
clear a. q bell This hopping up - tha
tongue Ia the mouth il the cause =
much q the ndlstiuct and siGveulr ut-
tersrce which is gail and worJuaof~t
20 me cultivated ear IN many pe0pls
Che lire frosa Tie p1lut % the chin -
the neck is ia tas form = r.gh. ar
gle T. a shzp~.y throa. ta.r ue fDrns
a fafFf ...Na a. lrs-astf .aN|fr ..N.Ha -
f. caroIing The process ~ t4rninF
iris angie into . curre j. well v1rti-
u1d~rs,audiaz. a. 6, involves fas de-
velsr--ea. ~ the th-1af. ADD excellent
practice ~ tongue control Stand -
fore q mirror eo that goa HsT seate'2
che throat swell cut row fhrrss. rlur
too~ue one - f4r a. - a5ll - thea
a-sss u t4ek quickly and ferre.g ~
ths same tlue bringing f. cgFa -F'srf
ia go ulcala az ar &C. sou caa. Faes
To1r tlur- b s1i faTsGrgst ara.c' -
IarTur .e5sauson4T called Aean ar-
p.s AMI . yoa eye 1.-.- tre -Ets
movsui--. y5s 7iI Pei tae -arsrr fass
.17-l~asd- fg- . wrrs ~ leo s-a<s
ts~ zaorea-s. Lightly. af'rr ,azt 'aas
a. rebra force .rt3 % as Ea- eco -
er~-cs-e shal4 - r-srt.r-t fT -
ls.-rutre several t.use a aes ~ rs
rsp.4 Az r---.i gee -.t.---' a.es 81 @e~s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
Kansas CITY Races.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 19-First race
-Five-eig hthS OF a mile, selling: Maple
Leaf won, La Grippe second, Helen third.
Time Los
Secoud-Nine .sixteenths of a mile, sell
ing: Cyantha won, Joe Harvey second,
Jim Baker third. Time 50.
rd-Eleven-sixteeih s of a mile, sell
ing: Gold Dust won, Joe Woolman St c.
ond. Roy third. Time 1.OlIL.
-Fifteen-sixteeuths of a mile,
selling: Virgin won, Wedgefield second,
Mourelle bird. Time 1:3IJ5
Fifgh-Five-ei.b ths of a mile, selling:
Aeolian won, Governor Brown second.
Miss CORTLAND third. Time 1:0415.
SiXth-Five-eighth tbs of a mile, selling:
Ionk won, Nancy Hankes second, Nellie
Is. third. lime los.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers and shippers of
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY
CORNER FIRST and FIFTH.
FUNNY WAYS OF MEN.
Woman. Behalf of Her Sex, AsiS1
Some Unanswerabie Questions.


Some Cnanswerabie Questions.
The little pecuHarities of women are
fruitful topic with some masculine
writer's They continually rush into
print with such questions as: Why
does a woman always want TO know IL
her hat is on straight? Why does she
keep you waiting ten minutes after
she's declared she's all ready? Why
does she this, that and the other?
Here's counter blast from a woman
writer In the New York Journal. Why
does man always have heightened
and often profane interviews with
his collar button? 1t looks like an
inOffensive sort of an article to an
outsider. Why does he rush through
MS dressing and throw everything all
over the room, because he's IN such a
hurry-he knows he'll be late"-and
then spend good Eve minutes filing
and Lighting his pipe? Why does he
never put together and fold up a news
paper? Why, when a pretty girl
praises another mans charming man.
ners," does he say the girl is 'soft?'
Why does he declare that handsome
and popular young actors are ''sticks?'
Why can he never, by any possibility,
find anything he is sent to look for in
closet or drawer? Why is his headache
or toothache so much worse than any
body else's ever was? Why Is it always
his liver that does not work, instead OF
the Welsh rarebit and aince pie that
have worked? Why viii he go out after
q rain without oversnoes and then
preach about the vanity of women?
Why does it rain too hard TO go 20
church. but not too hard to go to din
ner or theater or club on any succeed
ing stormy day? Why does he suppose,
when he notes women's funny ways
that women are not at the same time
noticing his Owl, funny ways?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
HE WAS ON TIME.
Although He Had to Make His Toilet In
the street Car.


the street Car.
One morning recently, says the St
Louis Republic, az a Washington ave-
nue. car came dashing cityward with
its customary freight Of folks on dutys
errand bound, the passengers within
were surprised ct the sight OF a young
man rushing from a house, bounding
across the street and boarding the car.
with his hat, vest, coat and collar in
his hand.
He was a fne-lcoking fellow. and, as
far as one might judge by appearances,
evidentlva clerk employed IN some one
OF the Dig stores Once safely landed
on the car. he laid his coat, hat and
vest on the seat, while he buttoned on
the collar and whipped the tie into
place. Then he drew from the pocket
OF the vest he had Just denned a comb
case and mirror. and leiSErelv proceed
ed 70 tx his hair and m-Stache. This
finished. he drew or his coat, placed
his hat upon his head. aud. with a
quick survey OF his person a few
sweeps OF the hand 20 carry away any
Int that might have stock upon his
trousers. he glanced about The car with
an air 81 absolute unconceru- de WA
dressed and on time Tor the Office
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20

NEW YORK, July l9.-The share spsculs-
tlol today opened shade easier, was ir-
regular throughout the day and closed uu-
settled with shares below the last quota
tons OF yesterday. The trading was light
IN volume and was mainly professional
/ The transactions in Sugar were half the
total sales, Chicago Gas aud Distilliug be-
ing the only other stock in which the deal
ings were over 400 shares. London WAS
not in the market 10 any extent, but
bought moderately OF ST. Paul aud Atch-
ison. Efforts were made by the bears TO
force down the Railway list, chiefly the
Changers, by the circulation Of reports
that ne July earnings would show a seri
Gus decline aud they We're partially sue
crssfuL A block of 1000 sha:es Of Sugar
was put out for sale at the opening which
sent the stock down l Der ceut but as soon
as this WAS out OF the wav rally tCok
place. After midday coed buying started
an improvement which advanced the nE
ures 10 lO3. gsin of ls!. The higher
range OF values, however, brought out
some long stock and shorts put out some
new lines which had the effect OF n break
TO l0l 4, the lowest point OF the morning,
from which Il recovery OF Is had been ef-
fecIed at he close, making "A gain OF y on
the day. st. Paul lost Is during be morn
ing and an additional Is ia the afternoon.
closing at the lowest price touched. Toe
preferred also declined l; Burlington and
Quincy and Rock Island each ~ aud
Northwestern, which appeared in Inc trad
ing for the 6rst time IN three days, Dis
tiiliug advanced steadily from the opening
TO he close, the final sales being ~ the
best figure touched and Il above yester
days quotations. The only other advance
over n fraction was per can't on National
Starch.
The railway ani miscellaneous bond
matket was rather heavy in the morning
but improved and closed firmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
Tennis Tournament

CHICAGO, July 19-Following are the re
susS If he tennis tournaments today:
Doubles-Nert brothers beat VI aidnel
and Moulding G-3, O., o.
Singles-C. B. Neel beat Myers G 4, 6-2.
Page beat Wrenn :, -
Wrenn beat Waidner G-3. 60.
Consolations-G. Wrenn beat Lucas 6 /,
o.
Starr beat Lansing Ga. 63.
Collins beat Rood 6-3, 6-5.
Nicely beat Hobbs IS, oil
WTenn beat Clifford l, "a
Lloyd beat Sanbcrn 81, ca
Moulding beat Roberts o. Ga
Moulding beat Gardiner by default.
Roberts beat Garnett by default.
Lansing beat Smith by default
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
Slim Dav at Brighton.

NEW YORK, July 19-There were but
three starters in the handicap at Brighton
Beach today and Sir Walter WAS the
choice, with Sport and Herald equal sec
oIds. Sport broke well, but stopped
short and refused to go another foot, and
the other two went on. They ran locked
10 the stretch aud then Sir Walter tried to
get away but it was harder task than he
thought, and at the end Herald came
again, and if there had been another jump
in the-contest ii would have gone to Herald
TIE judges decided that Sir Walter won by
nose. Five minutes afterwards Sport
Was sent around for third money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
Sugar markst.
sugar MARIE.
NEW YORK, July le.-Quiet, unchanged
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO, July 19-Ca;tle receipts are
increasing Il tI.fie too rapidly FOR the good
OF the market There were about 1900
head In todav's arrivals aud a. a goOG "
number remained in sellers hands At the
close OF business yesterday, the supply - IS
quite as large as in ordinary times Prices
were somewhat easier. There were many
good cattle among the offerings aud sew
esSl punches mat were strictly choice, but
only here aud there a sale 1T over 8 20. and
il would have taken something eXtraorii-
narily good 70 bring a. much a. 81 81.
From 3 - 20 40 bought tue bulk OF the
steers. and SI.9OG2 - were the prevail
lug prices for cows ami bul~. Extra COWS
aud heifers sold around $50 The calf
market remains dull aud weak and 50 does
hat for siockers and feeders. Receipts Of
Texas cattle were estimated al l-JOO head
Prices were wezk.
The hog market was IN very bad shape
Ii was not al easy thing 70 get a bid oi $
Tor sucir stock - sold at : - yesterday,
and the greater part Of the days trading
Wa at pricss ranging downward from
s. Is Th= slump wss due 10 the incress-
In. supplies. 1otsy's run was estimated
~ n coo head. which number has not been
eQualled since June. Al the decline there
was a fair activity. especially ia llEut. but
all the hogs changed hands and the Close
was weak
Tbere WAS a nsht run OF sheep. out not
many were wanted. Tie demand ceve--
oped no more vitality than was necessary
70 hold the market steady. sales being ~low
~ yesterdays quotations OF 1t q -5,E@ -
FOR inferior 10 extra
Recel ptS-t e TIE Is. 90. calves ~. hogs
:. 90; sheep 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

TIE Want Columns % Daily Par-- tel
yCu where i payS 70 advertise.
Y you have anything 70 BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR BENT. Try these columns.
Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken Tor less than lo-.
Gre line advertisements CHARGED same
rate rs two lines
Prices given under classified heads IN this
column applicable only - local advertise
nlsnis. 10 foreizn advertisements taken II
above rate.
Answer - advertisements sent n care OF
tie EAGLE Office should Be called for within
ten ,iayS after insertion Wncu advertisers
wish replys forwarded 70 them STAN PED SaVe--
oQe< must Resent.
Reference 10 former advertiser, ITS shou q
give description and daIc q insertion or COPY
~ the advertisements should lie sent
Not responsible fer advertisements given
q discontinued. By telephone.
Classified advertisements viii " Scents
Ter line each insertion; average seven words
10 ilre. agate Il eSS lreLuruL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
The EnrI'sh Wool Trade Waiting.

That the destruction of the American
wool industry and the contemplated in
Jury of the manufacture of American
wooden goods is of intense interest 70
the English trade can be seen from the
following report made TO the London
Economist by its Bradford correspond
eat: The wool trade Is in a most
limp condition. The failure Of a small
top maker, announced to-day, is held TO
be only the prelude to others For a
long time the market has been against
the top makers and the wonder II that
they have stood the strain SO long. The
English trade is practically at stand
still. On all sides users are acting
upon the principle of waiting 70 see the
result OF the tariff discussion IN the
United States senate. Not only does
this affect those who do American
trade, but IL reacts in multitucinous
ways. The export yarn market Is kept
in very unhappy position IN conse-
Guence. and IN the home trade the
competition, due 20 the lack Of Ameri-
can orders. is terribly keen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
RETAIL JEWELLERS.

CINCINNATI, July 19.-The National As
ISOLATION of Retail Jewellers adjourned to-
day to meet at st. Louis next July. The
officers elected are:
President, Arthur S. Goodman, Phila-
delpbis; secretary, W. F. kemper, St.
Louis; treasurer, Edward G. Lohmeyer,
Newport, Ky.
The committee of the jobbers' sssocia-
ton presented report which was referred
to the national board and committee APP
pointed TO meet with the Jobbers' National
association in New York in January to
continue the arbitration of differences be-
tween the two associations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20

CHICAGO AT ST. LOUIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20

CHICAGO. Jnly 19-Whcat went down
Is Ut cent today under heavy load OF
besrish influences but rallied near the
close of the buying, finishing but Is cent
lower than yesterday. Corn closed - cent
lower; oats = cent lower aud provisions at
u slight advance.
In wheat there was free and general
liquidation, the most of the news being OF
beaTish nature, aud longs sold freely.
Opening trades Were 5492s decline
and gradually sold down 8 cent
more, rallied 8, changed some
and closed steady. The weaker tone
was attributed largely to the Increased re-
ceipts in the northwest, the lower cables
and decline in outside markets. Tue
cooler weather and showers IN the Dako-
tas and Minnesota also helped to deDress
the market The decline WAS helped later
on hy the report that prices of cash wheat
in Minneapolis had declined. The rally
toward the close was influenced by better
buying which was due to the recent adj
vance in corn.
Corn was active aud weak. Opening
trades were at al cent decline end IN
der liberal offerings sold down I@l% cent
more from extreme figures, Ia Led 5s&2s
cent, ruled steady and closed iai:ly arm.
The weaker feeling was due entirely TO
the improved weather conditions and
large Quantities of Tong" corn came out.
Oats were easy on free offerings, the
market being mainly long one. The
range was IS cent for September
The provisions market was dull and
narrow. Opening weak on lower prices
for hogs, it firmed up later on scarce offer
ings. Compared with last night Septem-
Der pork is cents higher; September lard
"a cents higher, and September ribs 3
cents higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Money on EaIi.

Nrw YORK, July ls.-Monev on call easy
at l per cent last loan per cent. closed /
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3aj per
cent. Sterling exchange dull, with
for demand bills. and q sal tor
sixty-day bills: posted rates. - s1Sga4 -. Com
mercial bills 81 sGI4aJs. Silver Certificates
64a6j.
The total sales % stocks today were
IegS.j shares including. Atcni-ou 4.lr0;
American sugar 6lIu0: Burlington. G.eD.
Chicago Gas, =.CO0: ID a G. +. $3.50; Missouri
Pacific 800. 81. Paul. 1880.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
Results at Washington Park

CHICAGO, July l9.-With but two more
days In which to operate, horsemen at
Washington park are busy executing get
away coups. There Were plenty Of start
ling performances today. Among the
long shots to win were Monterey at 40, Sui
ross at - and Jsj ia at 80. One of the best
races OF the meeting was the fifth, in which
70 Tambien, Henry Young aud FaradAy
fought out the finish as named. OakwCOd
had an easy race
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
WHEAT
Cash quotations were Us follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Weak. Winter patents, g. S0a2 90;
winter straights s. 4ua60; spring patents,
S3 l0a3 %; straight, )! 1910; bakers, 81 5Ua
2O1.
No. spring wheat 543Ss5j5kc. No, 3 spring
" heat, nom'l, No. = red 54a543sc, No. > corn,
42ISc. No. 3yellOw corn 423sc. No. oats
nm'i. No. = white 3ja39c. No. white 34a3Sl2C.
No = rye 45a47c. No barley, mini, No. 5
acc, No. 4. 4Gc. No fiaxseed s. -, prime
timothy seed, 81 ca. Mess pork per Dbl, SIP 55a
T. 6.LS. Lard, per 100 pounds 80 SjaSsl2. Short
ribs sides. loose, ST 61i5aG 20. Dry saltcd
shoulders, boxed So 00a6 l2}a Short clear
sides, boxed, So s7l6a7 ~ Whisky distillers'
finished goods, per gallon, 81 %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
Coffee Options.

NEW YORK, July 9.-CcfTee-Options
opened dull at unchanged 10 10 points lower.
closed quiet at 10 - points net decline. gen
orally dull and heavy under European pres
sure sales j.. u5g bags. including July SIS -;
August Si4 o.; September Sli Glal4 -; Oc-
oher slS 54a60; December SIS Goals ~ per cent.
Spot Cofea-Rio. duh; No :, l0l9. Mild.
Quiet: Cordova, lgalgi4. Sales 200 bags. RIO
M -aS al I,a,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
wichita produce and Fruit.

WIChil a TrOuucH ma Fruit
Market steady Wholesale prices are as
follows:
Sweet corn cents per dozen Gu
cumOerS % cents per dozen, pot sJoes 6c,
turnips jOc per Oushel. lemons, per box. ST. -.
oranges Der box si2J: bananas, per bunch.
81 5li3 U.NcOcOauuis. 81 OK peanuts 81 conc 90;
walnutS, sI2OOaIi co. asparagus, SOC per dozen
bunch: radishes. long red. lUc per dozen bunch,
new beetS. ljc per dozen; caulifiGwer. 0OC per
dozen: lettuce, l0c per pound; beans. 2irc per
pound; tomatoes, &c per pound; wild goose
piums, "a qt cases 81 -, purple darnsons - o.
Her crate Red river sand 81 80 per buShel.
Apples. choice summer varieties. - 81 per
barrel, fancy eating apples . 50. CabbIges,
1J4a2c per pound. Cheese, Yong America,
l315c twins l2c. flats l2l2c, Crawford Co..
Penn. full cream cheese lac, Swiss lOaves l9c:
pickles. small If bbl s. 80 10 gal ke, $ 30, gal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
COTTON MARKET.
New OLlaara

NEW ORLEANS. July 9.-COtton-Quiet;
sales ] ,lG0. To arrive D.; receipts 20; stocks
$50.
Futures quiet. easy: sales 1870; July S. Is
bid: August 81 12aS6 -; Septewbc s. 66as6 g.:
October St 67aSo Il; November 81 .6aS6 -:
December s. S55S6 50: January - 9la>6 %; Feb
raary 50 % bid; March s. o.; April . Us.