davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
CLOSES AT LOWEST
WHEAT CONTINUES DULL BOTH AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
Report of tbs Weeks Heavy
Early in the Session-Lightness OF Re-
ceipts Arrives at the Chronic Stage
Days Export Clearances DEindle-
Wheat Closes One-Eighth Cent Lower
Corn Duh. Weak and Three-E;ghths Cent
Lower--Oats Lower--Provisions Inactive

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Wheat was again very
dull. The dullness here and abroad caused
decline in prices. May closing = cent
lower. May corn closed 5 cent lower
and provisions at eight declines.
The clearance OF wheat AMI -four from
both coasts this week, as published by
Bradstreet's helped TO sustain the cour-
age of holders of wheat here at the start.
The quantity exported was 1854. 90 bush
els compared with 25S7.000 last week and
1900 on the corresponding week OF the
year before. The receipts ~eTv nCht, as
has been usual of late. and light as COM
pared with the movement a wear ago. The
trading was also light Cables were 6.rlI
Primary market receipts were 224G(o
bushels compared with 1850 n year ago.
Export clearances fro0m the Atlantic
seaboard were small, amounting 10 only
$4,000 bushels of wheat and Hour together
of which only 1871 were in the shape OF
wheat, and 1900 of that went from New
Orleans The opening prices TO- May
wheat were the highest OF the day. So,
cents bid, with one or two 500 bushels
lots at 572i cents II declined 10 572s cents
and closed at 57Ik cents bid.
Corn was very dull and quite weak. the
prices OF May declining = cent per bushel
in the course of the session, and closing
with a net loss for the day of p cent.
Shorts appeared TO be the principal buy
a. tAiC 1CNLAtt- ne tlcAli-- HElte IDT
May was A7%s cents and 11.OO0 bushels at
least sold as low as 81 cents, with SIS cents
the latest trading price.
The oats market attracted some atten-
ton early in the session when the price
fell of 3 cent under the offerings. II did
not last long, however, and during the
greater part of the session. fluctuations
were Influenced by corn. The days bus
mess averaged fairly good for q Satur-
day. May started at from 3)ss TO S0dS0s.
cents, sold down TO so cents and later rose
10 S0ls cents, at which price bid the market
closed
The provision trade apparently saw
nothing to induce speculative transac-
tons, and therefore did nothing, or near
that as possible. May pork and lard
closed at 2i2 cents decline from yesterdays
closing prices, and ribs finished unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20

New York. Jan. fs.-The share specuis-
ton has been heavy in tone all dag on a
very ESht volume of business and prices
wavy. few uEimportant exceptions
snow decline from yesterdays final
sales ranging from i TO Is per cent. The
heaviness OF the market was due TO sales
10 realize the profits OF the recent adj
vance except in one or two instances. in
which special influences were a: work
al week y case in point is Union Pa
ctiic, which was sold heavily on the re-
ported intention to fOreclOse the property
and on a vague rumor that a 80 Per cent
assessment on the stock was prohabie
After the close OF business. the Associated
Press dispatches announced the making
or an application on. and the appoint
merit OF separate receivers for. the main
line. The stock broke ia per cent and
closed az the lowest point touched. Chi
caSo Gas was weak on selling induced
by the complications resulting from the
EFFORT 10 change the control or the COM
panles- An early advance OF u per cent
was niaue, watch was quickly followed
bS n Geciine OF SIS per cent with a fnal
rally or ! per cent, making the loss for
the day per cent. la Clede Gas prTf~r-
re1 adxanc9 T l Per cent and reacted IL
reacted shade. made a partial recovery
and in the final dealings fell OF again
except Rock Island. which stands W.
III
= per cent, Northwest. = per cent and
81 Paul Z per cent. the latter being sold
by London. Sugar was but lightly dealt
an and moved within range OF = per
cent. losing just that fraction on the
DAYS transactions. The market closed
dull and heavy In tone
During the week. while the trading was
very light, the market was in the main
strong and In a majority OF eases. an adj
vance has been recorded on the closing
nSureS OF Saturday last. The aggregate
OF the sales is $4,000 shares. Chicago Gas
leading in point OF activity The special
ties We're moro active than usual and n
majority or them recorded substantial al
NauceS. The Changers were adversely
affected by the action of the United states
senate IN postponing consideration OF the
pooling bin and rccedcd "A fraction IN th,
early part Of the week but recovered
the losses with the exception OF 50. Paul,
which Is = yer cent on.
While the bulk OF trading in todav's
bond market was lower The rSceSSiOuS
did not exceed fractional limits The
dealings were light and reached only
SSt4 coo Advances were recorded OF q.
per cent in Northwest sinking dehenturs
lives regulars of 1898 and l per cent In
each in Atlantic and Pacific fours and
oregon Improvement nrsts.
The transactions for the week IN tho
bond market aggregated s. sc. 90 the Atch-
ison issues being most prominent therein
and recording an Improvement In the
Tours OF ~ per cent. in the seconds Il.
per cent, with final reaction OF Il. per
cent and per cent respectively. Most OF
the Issues dealt In are higher on the week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
Wonderful Showing is Made by tina Wichita
Perpetual Building e. Loan Association.

The report Of the condition of the
Wichita Perpetual Building and Loan
| association, found elsewhere in this
issue, reflects great credit upon its
managers. This institution was organ
| lied in April, '93, since which, it is
| needless to say, it has met with OBJ
StacleS calculated to try the stability
of all monied corporations. The al
most universal lack of confidence in
cident to the failures of our banks, and
the liquidation of loan companies
throughout the state, would seem to
forestall all reasonable effort to estab-
liSh an association Of this character,
but its projectors. realizing the need of
such an institution in Wichita, and
knowing the weil-tried principles would
work here as elsewhere, took the mat
ter up, and have stood by it with their
means and their time and skill in man
agement, till they have seen it grow TO
the proportions of a great financial in
stitution. From all reports filed up TO
date it is shown that the net earnings
from the beginning have been Is per
cent per annum. In addition to this
exhibit Of profit. every dollar paid in
is loaned and secured by first mortgage
on good real estate in Sedgwick county.
Every member of the association is en-
titled, at any time, to inspect the books
of the company, and see that the Sc
curity on each loan is ample, and that
every one shares alike in profits.
No other institution affords the OPP
portunity for weekly investments in
connection with the opportunity of Dor
rowing with the privilege OF payment
in small installments. Profits would
figure in the same ratio to the individ-
ual on loaning his one dollar week
were it not for the trouble and expense
of collections. For this reason 1t would
be imperative, but the aggregation of
over six hundred dollars a week sup
plies fund sufficient to loan at a profit
TO the investor, especially since it is
done at the minimum of cost. Thus
the association not only provides the
means for safe and profitable invest
ment, but it creates a fund which
members may borrow at less rate of
interest, to be paid in installments but
little more than a fair rental for a
home. Ii becomes then a Semi-benevo-
lent institution as well as a safe de-
post for weekly savings. It is that
best possible form of benevolence
which helps the wage Garner to help
himself. Thousands of mechanics,
clerks and dav laborers in the larger
cities have provided their families with
comfortable homes through the agency
of these associations. If this is done
elsewher il may be done, and is being
done in Wichita.
This institution. under the control Of
a directory composed of some of the
solid men of the city. who have cheer
fully donated their time TO its manage
ment. should be investigated by every
man or woman who has a dollar or a
few dollars 70 spare from their weekly
income. The secretary may be seen
every day during business hours in
the Citizens bank building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
COLLEGE Is SPREADING OUT.
New Branch School Is Established at Okla
hOma City.

The new actual business department
is thoroughly organized and running
smoothly.
Professor W. W. McBeth of yelling
ton, a former student of Professor Rob
bins. made the college a pleasant visit
Saturday.
The proprietors Of the Wichita Com
mercial college have opened Il high
grade branch college at Oklahoma city
. The new school opened last Monday
with a splendid enrolment and has a
bright future. The officers are Profess
sor r.. II. Robins. president; Professor
r. T. Rupert, vice president: George
f. Benz. principal and Professor Z. w.
Robins. secretary and treasurer.
The following students enrolled re-
Gently: Messrs. j. NJ. Taylor, G. NieTs,
l.. A. Rupert. i. Baker. w -. Barnes.
II. II. Brown, j. b. Lane. ]. W. Coleman.
C. Maxwell. G. NJ. Neal, VIM. Morris.
L. r. Wentz, l.. Dyer, Bruce SwinfOrd,
Ola r. Martinson. Chas. A. Bruce. J.
Mowry. Fred c. Himsted. 4. A. Werner
G. II. Elder. Mrs. Harrington. Misses
Anna Rupert, A. Curtis. making a total
enrolment since January l, Of twenty
nine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
Me.IiE.In end H. lseieht Hac. Improre.

Chicago. Jan le-In cattle the DAYS
receipts were stirnared az I.o1s head. max
Ing 59.als FOR this week against 57-s5I Tor
last week; SIS a year ago and 7fZs9 two
years ago. Trade was quiet and values
unchanged Shipping steers sold On o
hasis % @AZ z5-7o. s-cckers a-d feesiarz
from S1Zs45-55 and CONS and bulls at 30
H515-
Receipts Of hozs vene estimate at Is.0l0
head. making about = GO for ne week
which is $50 more than FOR last sveek.
and 49.mu mere than = year ago Z 1e
opening vas cuu AMI easy. but As the
u1or1lE wore on. the demand picked II.
and - the Riddle OF tne forenoon. good
heavy and Tassium weights we're taken
A. cents advance On me S-seoiE price
There vas no ccrT-s IsoElslIfs- improve
mert in prices for light and MIXED High
Sales were generally a. Eseea4io for aver
ages o. isss than - pounds. ana lzrEeiY
az So 10 for heavier EeLEhts- Tie
El--he- Of hrcs or sale EZs z2asH q
which J. "a" wee the lesgtDEs q Friday
There Eas q good demand FOR sheep and
lambs ana TIE DaTzer Vas fairly steady
a. &-P-Fa-ss fc- pror 20 eEfra Quail.i-S
% tbe feTrnF- AMI AZ &EI454 for the
iatt--- Tcdzys receipts we're about 1.s.sl
ard Tie total FOR The yrecE rrsctsszr e--s.ss
a. aEzins; G-,ss9 Tor las. NeeZ. and = IS
yee- ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
TRIBUTE TO GRANDMA KOHN.
Eulogy on Her CIiara cter Pronounced by an
Old Friend.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Until quite recently there lived
among us in this city, a remarka BILE
woman. She was one of those charac-
tiers that we meet but once in life
time; one of those whose individual
greatness commands respect and in
spires love, to whom we are compelled
to look UP in wouder and generation.
Mrs. Dora Kobn was such a charac-
ter. y few weeks since she left for
Kansas City with her daughter, Mrs.
Vi. W. Levy, to visit other children
there, and after short illness has now
been called from this earth.
The purpose is not to give here a
biographical sketch of Mrs. kohn.
corning it. We will refer here only in
general to some traits OF character
which distinguished her.
Mrs. kohn was above all a most
faithful, wise, courageous and devoted
mother. She stood firm and mistaken
through all the storms of adversely
that dispersed her fortune and bereft
her of her noble husband; she worked;
she foght; she conquered; she was
equal TO all emergencies and came out
victorious from all the trying situa-
tons in her eventful life.
But there is another link to this
chain. Mrs. Kohn'S career of usefulness
was not confined to her immediate
family or to her race; she reached far
out into humanity and scattered COM
fort and blessing wherever her foot
trod; wherever her hand could reacn.
The stranger and the mourner, the sick
and the poor, the widow and the or
phan; they all were remembered by
her; they all received her attention.
In her gentle unassuming way, she
could approach the high and the hum
BILE. the proud and the lowly, for all
she had a kind word, some good ad-
vice or aslesson; and over all who came
in contact with her, she exercised her
to all she endeared herself.
What was the secret of this woman's
Her great heart filled with
love. love for God and for her fellow
men. That was her faith and she lived
up to that faith.
Now that noble. loving heart has
ceased to beat, We who loved her
we feel as though something
essential to our peace and happiness
has suddenly been withdrawn; there is
a void and we cannot see how 1t should
ever be filled again.
Well we remember the gentle plead
ing of dear Grandma Kohn. Look up.
be brave, and submit to the will of
God" she would always say TO mourn
ers.
And so we must do now, though with
aching heart, we will try to be brave.
we will submit to the will of God and
hope to meet her again in heaven.
A. E. w.
Jan. 10, 1895.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
FREE PILLS.

Send your address TO II. +. Bucklen
& Co, Chicago, and get free sample
box Of Or. Kings New Life Pills. 4
trial Will convince you OF their merits.
These pills are easy In action and are
particularly effective in the cure Of Con
sumption and Sick Headache. For Ma
laria and Liver troubles they have been
proved invaluable. They are g1aran-
teed 10 be perfectly free from every de-
letrious substance and 10 be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by their
action. but by giving tone 10 stomach
and bowels greatly invigOrate tie Eys-
TEN Regular size 25c per box Sold
by Druggists Charles Lawrence and q.
C1hrSuu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
DEALS IN SCHOOL BOOKS.
Then Lands In Jail to Await the Pleasure OF
the District Court.

s. ]. Slayer was arrested yesterday
on the charge of larceny. He is ac-
cused of having broken into the school
house at Peck and carrying off a die
tionary and other school books.
The theft was committed on the 18th
day of last December. The school
board had no clue and they kept a sharp
lookout at the second hand stores in
this city.
The books were finally sold here and
the officers claim to be able to prove
that Slayer is the party who disposed
of them and he was arrested as above
Tot nd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
ALL FREE.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know it's value. and those
who have not. have now the opportuni-
y TO try il Free. Cali on the adver-
tised druggist and get n Trial Bottle.
Free. Send your name and address to
H. Il. Bucklen & Co, Chicago. and get
a sample box of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Free, as well as a copy OF Guide
10 health and Household Instructor.
Free. All of which is guaranteed TO do
you good and cost you nothing at the
drug stores of Charles Lawrence and
T.. EabripC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
Kansas City Grain.

unchanged. 10. > hard. 521IG5s cents; No
red, 52ihd53 cents; rejected fSQt9 cents.
Sales by sample {. o. b., Mississippi river:
No. hard, % cents; No red, % cents.
Corn-Quiet, lHN+ cent lower No. 2mix-
ed, 3sIZ439 cents; No. white. 10 cents.
Oats-Eas ier. No 2 mixed. 2SH30iz cents;
No. ? white, 32IAG3224 cents. Rye-Firm.
No. ., 50 cents. FlaXseed-Dun S1.S0G1a
Hay-Dull and weak: timothy. SSd10
prairie, S7.50GS5O. Butter-Fasier; cream
cry, 1892 cents; dairy, 13Gl6 cents.
Eggs-Dull, 10 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20

He was older some, but the same. He
knew me. He took me a little to one
side. / yielded. 1 could not help it.
That kiss he said, Do You remem-
ber?'
Then he kissed me.
cit is the first, l sobbed.
'He said nothing. The train was
moving. l ran for il, pulling him after
me by the hand But at the platform
he twisted his hand loose, and said:
Not the first, now, 1 suppose
"But it was" CRYSTAL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
Coffee Onions.

New York. Jan. I9.-Cofee options
opened steady al unchanged 10 10 points
advance. ruled quiet but firm on foreign
orders, closed steady at 3 points net ad-
vance. Sales. $50 bags. Including: jan
uary, $14.3GG14f0 March, $l42OQ1430: May,
4.C5Gl4.i5; September, 14.D; December.
$l..30T14s9.
Spot cofee-Rio irregular; No. Z. 1fet3
1sc. later for Santos. Mid Cordoya, Isl.
Q1sc. Sales none.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
HE SENT WORD TO DOUGLASS.
Calvin Hood, Who Wants to he Senator
Was Willing to Put tn.

During the legislative war OF 1888
word was sent out that the Republicans
needed help. 1t rill be remembered
that no appropriation could be passed.
and subscriptions We're made III all
parts OF he state To maintain the boys
al the front Ex-Speaker Douglass
says that one OF the most cheering and
loyal messages received was ne follow
ing:
''Emporia, kan. Feb Is. 1925.
Hon. Geo. L. Douglass. Speaker:
Am confined in bed with Illness
Am with You in spirit. You are au-
thoriZed 10 draw on me I'D TO 81 .050 Il
funds are needed. Loyal men must
stand together. IL IS III when our
troops must be under command of =
renegade: hut you are equal 10 the
emergency. CALVIN HOOD"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
ReaIFstate Transfer..

FURNISHED by the wichita Abstract ard
Land company
The records IN the register % deeds o.
fee show the following Transfers:
Il " priddy lots - . First - Butler
p a,ia t E,sheFf Il, s59 49, az e, a ;j =
2 II Priddy lot x Oak 81 Jones suppis
70 Jones, add tax d------.----------... G.
3 ~ PriG1y lots Is 20 ~ Ave =
Motor Line md add tax d.. ~
z u Priddy lots ~ = First e Butler
ard Fishers sub tax d--.--......----- {
s " Cooper lot y except g . = Water
- Haggerty add II II Ida ave
Hunter SUB lots Hydraulic ave
Mat1hews01's sth lots = u Johnson
ave Blacks aid Tot 10 Fannie ave
Bu-r'E add lots II 70 - Izara ave
Hunters grd add lots Il 20 10 Pat
tie ave Hunters I'D add lots - %
Il Shirley ave CnlFerslty Place add
L y I,eahsTt I5t : biz toTn ot Mi
L I>ezdrgrn .; 5 ,isrtiasoa ave
Lawrence Jr1 add wd-.........-....-. 10
West side National bank bot 8 Chi-
caEo ave AaTtirlsou's {fh add ga u
: SruEnrine vest - % So - sc 3
S " Bezneti iot = T.iveT - water-
mans SUB . NafsTriAr-'E shfe------ "a
2 Lombard Jr lots 10 - blk E En-
Eorta ave Crrne and Philips ADJ. -
. Duckies - ~ ~ n and ls = q
- gr % So tlc-s = = - 1-cl------------ 70
4 A. Wright - q So - y IL cd. fff9
- Il1ckies Nv CT q Sc = ~ gc2%& KS
HoDksns n o. ne gr Sc = -
- ~
8 J Hopkins > ~ q 70 gr &c > -
- 7
~ q 50 = = = szsl-....-.-,....-.-- 50
= v acciaton ist CT cog-t - Or
John Ives - q q lot - Msad aVa
or Ca1aDu - HAtcls -1G add
80 -. ----- ---'-- s----------- -
Properly released. .--..-................ T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
Stock Yard Notes.

The Bank of Whitewater had a bunch
OF hogs on the market.
d. A. Mckinley of Freeport. was at the
yards with a car of hogs and cattle.
J. J.. Cooley of Rose Hill, had car OF
hogs at the yards.
A Huffbauer came In from Mulvane with
a car OF cattle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Butter and Eggs.

New York, jan 19.-Butter-ouiet;
western dairy. 1GlIi6c; western creamery
1jG sc: western factory, SG15c; Elgins,
2jc; imitation creamery. 12G &c: state
dairy. l0T20c; state creamery. 17G23c-
EggS-Slow, state and Pennsylvania.
pc; ice house, Ia1Sc; western fresh, la
&c. Receipts, 3.3s6 packages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
Pronnf Acfinn.

Messrs. Whitney Tucker and John It.
Reese are loud in their praises OF the .n-
surance agency OF T. J. Rogers a Co.
on account Of the prompt settlement
Of their recent loss by fire Of the dwell
ing on their farm. The adjUster arrived
on Saturday and the draft In payment
in full came TO hand on Thursday from
the general managers Office in Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
&LIE1r-

New York, Jan. 19-Sugar-Raw firm:
fair refining. Csc; centrifugal, IS test, g.
Sales none.
Refined-Quiet and steady: OF A. ia
8 ii-1sQS7.c: confectioners A. 3I1-ieds7xc:
cut loaf. 4 7-IsGfszc; crushed. 7-1SfI+1sc:
powdered. 1-lgdzi.c: granulsteG, L3-l5lx
SIC; cubes, 1-IsQ4kc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
GRAIN MOVEMENT.
VI J
Articles.
ST. louis Grain.

st. Louis, Jan. l9-Wheat-Lower: cash
5214 cents; January, 52Is cents: May4is
cents. Corn-Lower: cash. ; 41as cents:
Oats-Lower: cash. 90 cents; January.
299s cents; May. 30 cents. Pork-Quiet,
S11.55. Landowner, S655G665.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
HOTEL KEEPERS WILL MEET.
Mine Hosts VIII Effect a State Organization
at Topeka.

There Will be a meeting OF the hotel
keepers OF the state OF Kansas at the
National hotel. Topeka. Kan. on Jan.
-. 1895. to perfect a state organization.
Hotel keepers are earnestly requested
10 be present and assist.
c. L. Usher, Midland, Hutchinson.
Is. l. Eaton Manhattan. Wichita
c. ". Carey. Carey, Wichita.
+. u. McCullom. National. Topeka.
II. c. Whitley. Whitley. Emporia.
s. s. Major, Fifth Avenue, Arkansas
City.
II. II. Grimshee. Commercial. Paola.
". r. Robinson. Interstate, Fort
Scott
+. ". Young. Santa Fe. Hutchinson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
COTTON MARKET.
NoN G-If-arA

New Orleans. Jan Is.-Cotton futures
steady; sales. S.S9 bales: January. S.11a
BIB; February. S5-lslJ5.1s; March. S-SJf15. 81 /.
s5.i5G5.4. July. $50 -: August, x5.5zfl
So; September, &-5sls5-5s; October. $J.Sgs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
Weeks Exports and Imports.

New York. Jan. 19-The exports Of
species from tho port OF New York
amounted TO S.365. 100 in gold and S3S3 6S0
in silver. The imports for the week were:
God. l97.Si9; silver. $3.50; dry goods.
si,0o9, $50: general merchandise. s.. SCI. 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
DRY GOoDs MsRKrr

New York, Jan. 19-Sales of dry goods
were unusually small for n Saturday
Printing cloths steady at ~ cents bid
pieces.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20

HCTEI GCEsT-"Eov, are you SIRE that
this bed - quite clsanf' HaAd-"Yes. sis-
The sheets were OILY washed his morning.
just feel EN- they ain : dry .i'-T Bits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
81. Louis.

s.. Louis. Jan. Ia-Cottou steady; mid
dina "a Sales, 80 bales. receipts, 100
bales: shipments, 4.4s0 bales stocks, .. 80
bales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
CATTLE

Cattle market steady. Supply fairly
good and the demand was good for all
stuff in sight Receipts for the week 515
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20

II THOUGHT you tod ne that Mss
Brown tai spenta greet deal Of money o.
her vo;cet1 ..Weu. 50 / did, Bat Sue
can't singr well. l dida't say thai sic
could. cd Ii--TrIIia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20

When Baby -as sic., ne gaze her CAz.oria
When she was Child, ale crsed for CszroriA.
When she becsrns Ntul she csunZ 70 CAS,oriA-
When she had CaE1rea, El4s gave tlae1a C4zs1~1a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
WICHITA MARKETS.
Wichita, jan 70.
HOGS

HOGS
Hog market as hade lower. Supply
short although the demand was good.
Total rece.DtS for the week ending At 5
O'Clock today. ). 2sS
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative
les Of hos a h., al -.