davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
ALL NIGHT IN STREET CARS.
Loads Of Passengers Snowbound On Ii,
Calumet Electric Line.

Loads Of Passengers Snowbound On the
Calumet Electric Line.
Passengers on the Calumet Electric
street railroad were snow bound in des.
olatc portion Of the city Monday night
and some Of them were compelled to re-
main all night in the cars, not being able
to reach their homes in South Chicago.
Car No. IL, which runs over South Chi
cago avenue, was stalled t-Scvcnty-sev-
enth street at 10 p. IN. and remained until
yesterday morning with five passengers,
In addition to the motorman and con.
ductor, on board. a car on the Seventy
NTH street line shared n similar fate near
stony Island avenue. rs did also car at
south Chicago avenue and N;ncty-flrst
strect, aud another at Sixty-scvcnth street
and Vernon avenue
Each of these carried passengers who
spent the night aboard. When the cars
were first stalled they carried the usual
number OF passengers, but as the hours
passed and there were no indications
ol progress the majority nf the passcngers
left the ears and continued the remainder
of the journey ON foot. Some, however.
who lived greater distances than did
Others, refused tn leave the cars. prcfcrring
20 spend the night in them 10 facing the
storm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
EFFECT ON THE OHIO RIVER.
No Lives Lost. But Damages to Property
Aggregate u Large sum.


LOUISVILLE, Nov. 27-No loss Of life has
been reported as result Of Monday
nights gale. but much damage was done
along the Ohio river in Kentucky and In.
diana. In Louisville several residences
were unroofed. Chimneys were levelled
and awnings and signs demolished, but
across the river the damage was more Sc.
we're. At Jeffersonville many barns were
wrecked and all along Front street resi-
icnces were unroofcd and windows blown
In. At Arctic Springs Captain Hoffman's
coal fleet was wrecked and two of his
1oddlers sunk. Three shanty boats at
Port Fulton were sunk and Captain Duff
fy's coal fleet was torn from its moorings
md twenty-five empty coal boats lost.
Several men on the various coal boats
narrowly escaped death, being rescued
with skiffs. At Utica, Ind, the residence
Of William Hooper was entirely demol-
ishcd. but the family escaped injury. A
family on board a wrecked shanty boat at
Stica barely escaped with their lives. At
Brdseyc, Ind, many roofs were blown of
by the storm, ard at Franklin, Ind. the
wind wrecked the new city hall, entailing
4 loss OF $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
rLAYEp HAVOC IN INDIANA.
indianapolis Has . shakc-rp-Much Dam
age af . Number of Placca,

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 21.-For eigh. hours
Monday night Indianapolis was lombard.
cd by the most powerful wind that has
becn felt hero for twenty-five years.
Strong buildings trcmblcd under the
mighty force and weak ones were almost
ready tn lie down before il. IL was not
night for sleeping. The lights that went
out at 10 o'clock rcappcared in n little
while and kept company with frightened
men and women until morning. Small,
insecure buildings were overturned. rcofs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
Was n Bad storm mt CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.-Onc of the worst
storms ever experienced in this city
occurred Monday night The wires
were prostratcd in all directions. Many
boats were torn loose from their moor
ingS, but all were recovered but with
slight damage. News from all over the
state shows that the storm played havoc,
partly or wholly wrccking many build
ings. but injuring no one. The damages
will foot up many thousands of dollars,
but nowhere did it amount to |. serious
uislstpr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27

BOWLING GEEEN. O, Nov. 27-Thc
Standard Oil company reports over 1000
dcrricks blown down in this field by Mon
day nights st.rn ana states that its loss
will reach Sl5J,OOl. The loss 20 private OF
orators is enormous. Wires arc down
everywhere. The village OF CySnet, in
thi, county, was alnios, entirely blown
AWAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
Illinois Miners Return to Work.

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 27.-The strike at
Starnes' shaft No. has ended, the min
ers returning to work at the price offered
by the opcrators-S5 cents per ton gross
weight. This is the last mine for miners
to return 10 work. In all the other cases
except the Sangamon No. 2, where they
submitted the case to the state board of
arbitration, the miners Won.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
All Trains Late.

CEDAR RAPIDS, H., Nov. 27.-Ncar,y all
trains have been late rs the result of the
storm, the scvercst ever known in this Sec
tion ut this season OF the year. All tclc-
graphic communication was cut off here
after 10 O'Clock Monday night till yestcr.
day morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
Rio, In jackson rcnitcp,,ary.

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 2..-Thc prisoners
in the pcnitentiary here broke out in riot
yesterday and injured three officers
Deputy Warden Nor,hrop, perhaps fatally;
Superintendent Coffey. badly and Fore.
man Mueller severely. The riot was finally
quellcd by the guards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
THE DARK AND BLOODY GROUND.
Kentucky Continues to Keep Up Its Ancien:
REGULATION for Cure

Reputation for Gore.
LONDON, Nov. a1.-Ncws brought here
by n messenger from tine mountain dis
tric,s tells of fight with pistols at
church door near Manchester, Clay coun-
ty, in which John Boles was killed, his
two sons and Robert Holden fatally shot,
and John Roberts and Deputy sheriff
Allen, who tried to stop the fight, We're
slightly wounded. The trouble was the
outgrowth Of an old quarral. Jotn Rob-
crts and Julius Webb, aged about p years.
did the shooting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
HARRY HAYWARD coNFesses

Reported to Have Admitted the Crime
Charged Against Him.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA special to The
World from Minneapolis says: Harry
Hayward, who is to be hanged next month
for the murder of Catherine Cling and
who has protested his innocence, has now
confessed his guilt. AT the time of his
trial Hayward endeavored to show that it
was his brother Adry who murdered the
dressmaker, Miss Cling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
Zoa-Phora-woma.'s Friend

Has grand record as a remedy for
all diseases peculiar to women. Ask
your druggist for one of the Zoa-
Phora Medical books for women.
Sold by T. H. Thomas and Marshall
& Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27

Mt. CARMEL, Ills, Nov. 27.-St. Clair
Havill, Of this city, son Of the clerk of
the supreme court Of Illinois, was instant
ly killed at Robinson, Ills. The young
man, who was q years old and unmarried,
was crushed by q car on the Big Four rail-
way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
steamer Ashore at Mcquon.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 27.-Thc steamer
ashore at Mcquon is the j. NJ. Olminding-
CT, Of this port. She is owned here and
has load Of leather from Manistcc No
lives were lost. She will be rescued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 27.-In response
20 the call Inade by Secretary Carlisle the
First National bank of this city has
shipped S.5, 90 in gold to the sub-treasury
IN New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27

Do not daily with rheumatism.
Get rid of it at once by purifying the
block with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Be
sure to get Hoods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
BY PORTE'S ORDER
The Terrible Massacre at Erzers
oum So Executed.
LETTER TO THE LONDON TIMES.

Declares That the Central Authorities at
Constantinople Arc the Authors of the
Fearful Crime Against Humanity-The
Outbreak at Marash-what the Mission
aries Say-POwers Likely to Steam Up
the Dardanelles with Shotted Guns.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Times this morn
ing publishes letter written at Erzeroum
dated Nov. 9. The correspondent says:
"The massacre here certainly occurred by
order Of the authorities, and this order
must have emanated originally from the
central authorities at Constantinople.
Much circumstantial evidence can be pro-
duced to corroborrNe this statement" The
correspondent then proceeds to repeat n
conversation which he overheard going on
between the Turkish soldiers who were
guarding his door. Their statements were
TO the effect that their officers had ordered
them at given signal to massacre the
Armenians. The correspondent then con-
tinues:
Cannot Find q Single Christian.
II had been visiting at the British cor-
sulate with Mr.. Chambers Sunday after
noon, Nov. 3, when the new outbreak took
place. The Armcnians again crowded to
the American school. A number were
killed on this day, the estimate ranging
from eighteen to thirty-five. The scenes
in the cemeteries where the victims have
been buried by the sufferers have been
heartrending. On Nov. z I visited all of
the ruined baZaars, going rs fartas Serai,
but during the entire journey Ibid not see
a single Christian"
Another dispatch from Constantinople
says: Details have been received here re-
garding the outbreak ut Marash on Nov.
10 showing that the massacres were of the
most horrible nature. The missionaries
declare that hundreds of people We're killed
and that all the school buildings We're
burned to the ground by the rioters.
The Powers Are Growing Weary.
A dispatch from Constantinoplc via
Sofia, Bulgaria, says with reference to
the request of the powers to the porte for q
frman admitting additional gurboats
into the Bosphorus, which the porte is still
haggling over: Nobody here can
see how the powers can retreat from the
position they have assumed without
serious loss of prestige, especially as their
demands are based on treaty rights which
are admitted by the sultan and his ad-
visers. In some quarters it is said that
the sultan's, objection to granting the
frman is really caused by his belief that
he can do SO with impunity in view of the
objection raised by Russia to Austria 5
proposal on the subject, and that this con-
stitutcd a difference of opinion among the
powers.
Will Find Himself Mistaken.
"a member Of the diplomatic corps to
whom this view of the affair was SUBJ
mittcd said that if the sultan actually
thought there was any material differences
of opinion among the powers he woul1 do
well to get rid OF that belief as soon as pos
sible. In fact the accord between the
powers is declared to be co0plete, and no
one who is willing to see wii..t is going on
will be surprised to see the tremendous
allied fleet now gathered at the eastern
end of the Mediterranean steaming up the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
Bob Eitzsiin mon

Bob Eitzsimmuns Is Daddy.
HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 21.-Born, at Hous-
ton, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons,
q boy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-27
Sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company. success
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery, |.
Huber's City Brewery and Raible & Stengers
Rock Island Brewery. as we'll as Julius Junge's
Bottling Works. has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottling de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cities, and may
he ordered direct from the head offices on Mo-
line avenue by Telephone.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

ments-Flour, 1900; wheat, 1900: corn.
5000; oats, 7.0oo.. Flour-Quiet, unchanged.
Wheat-Little strength displayed at the
opening though a few trades were made
al H cent better than Saturday and Ii was
not long before the whole market was rum
ming downward in price rapidly, cecEn.
ing a1a cents. but then rall;es1 sharply. re-
covered all the earlier loss and closed the
same as Saturday. The decline was
caused by a lack of buying, rains in the
west and the Prairie Farmers estimate
of 4i6.o COO bushels crop. No. red.
cash, s21a6S55sc; July, S014c asked; Septem-
ber 79l.c bid. Corn-Weak from the
opening, due to heavy rams in the west,
large receipts al Chicago and the depres-
sion exhibited there. When wheat rallied
late in the session, corn, which had de-
clined cents. gained strength and re-
acted = cent, though the close was easy.
No. mixed cash, 4lssa4. sc; July, 49.sc
asked: September, 5l3sc bid Oats-Like
the other grain markets, the. feeling was
bearish on rains early in the day and
September declined nearly cent but raj
lied 2. cent on reports that the crop had
declined 70 points during May. and closed
firm. No. . cash. Ss4c; June, 29c bid;
July, 291sc bid; September. 2s-.c Did. Rye
Steady; prime. sack:d, 6oc- BARLEY.
nominal. $40 Grass seeds. quiet. Hay
Dull, about steady; piaIrie, has no de-
mand: timothy. slo.50Ql2..5. east side. Wool
firm and unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04
). 1 -. McFarland al.o -.

Tine. ~. Mcfarland also rsn.
FOurth-Eivs a8G = hss sgrioaEs.
handicap: Mr. Jingle. 5 20 1. w0s:
Charri0n. 70 ]. second. Li;fie Grip
pie. u 20 !. third. TiDs. i.sss.. 2.c-
Light and Garcia also ran
Tifih-T~o mics hprti-i Nero. >
% /, won; I>onnSs Is. - u I. E@conit
Ttsisnn nF.ro. > % J. th'rl. Tine. Szis
LonEwen and April aiso ran
Elxfh-S.x rgrlouRs. aeliinE; $silfs
q. % I. won REQ. 8 % 3. sssood:
Roaa Eunner. Il - !. third. Tsns~.
f1zsk- Hasn@rze. Blue Bell carrssI,
Tsibo. Clifton sn1 Ross Clark Alss
ran
~ aNg7.k Pr. 49,. - ssss--si ,Azn0t z1zrry
yg2-T ESs--AEd -hy -. pray Ss~--
: TC7 6oE't p.y szY sacszs i2E-"-D~.z1.s
Fres F~rrsN
Nlss OLssczE f1ho kzs I'll sgs sxfs;ts,
vsgsi-~'' iss : !. sad captain. VITA wCn
a ps-ceiyes iszi sfss's gT0Nu o.feFi@ Tlx
C<-szio-h'fess III Ets rzOr- 49, NEacz s.sz
so~@s g'srne4se X II z.8g.
STs.oS,--i-ru EsTful.y ses.sd n rzr re>t-
tag Ezn Felt~sdosE BAR ho.ss-s.i
80 s1sscaea - O. sTr-eg. Ead s99 Iz.
bssAlE1 CT - lezEs asce - tc1 Er9 Nfss 81
Szl-1ae ae1n- -. =. word
-G0r say esr Ea2rrszrs 1@s s4s---F-
~Ss.l. dslz't 10y r. z-zi s,se - cal T. Ses
@z.f 10 fss 1-r .45 s.e-1 .gsi1s- rE:1c '--
'gs-ssS.s .zs1-zz-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04
CHANGERS LEAD UP
FAVORABLE CROP REPORTS CONE
FROM THE WEST.
Which Constitutes One of the Most Active
Tone Which Prcvaiis--Cordage Ee-
ceivershiP Cuts Little Figure. Having
Been Entirely Expected EIee-
trio and Westinghouse Negotiations
Again at an Encouraging stage--Few
Shares Show Losses on the Day-Bonds

New York. June 3-The volume of
business on the stock exchange today
was much smaller than on any day for
weeks past, and there were at times
periods Of complete stagnation. The
fact that 1t was a holiday in London
seemed to restrict the transactions
though chief among the influences
which led to the improved tone Of the
market were the favorable crop reports,
and as was natural under these circunl-
stances, the Granger shares were most
prominent in the upward movement.
The placing Of the Cordage trust in the
hands of receiver had but little ef-
feet on securities of that company in
asmuch as it had been anticipated for
some time past. The common stock
moved within range OF y per cent,
and stands unchanged on the day.
The preferred opened lis per cent low
er, but had recovered l per cent at the
close The guaranteed closed az III.
per cent, being net gain OF Z per
cent There was very good buying in
General Electric for the long account
as we'll as 20 cover shorts, the moving
influences bring encouraging reports as
to the pending negotiations between
the General Electric and Westinghouse
people The stock advanced 1ss per
cent. and closed withing y per cent Of
the best. In the general list the ad-
vnaces from the low point of the morn
ing which exceed a fraction are St
Paul, Distilling, Canadian Pacific, Man
haitian, Rubber, Consolidated Gas and
Minnesota Iron, 1 per cent; Northwest
and La Clede Gas, rs per cent; Colora-
do Fuel, Susquehanna and Western
preferred, Long Island Traction and
Lead, IA per cent; Lead preferred. l
per cent; Burlington. is per cent: Pull
man, 11a per cent; Bay State Gas, u.
per cent; Southern Pacific, pa per cent,
and Alton and Terre aute 3 per cent.
Some few shares showed losses on the
day, including Chicago and Eeastern
Illinois / per cent. and Iowa Central,
preferred, IL per cent.
The board trading was rather light IN
volume and lower figures were general
ly recorded during the early dealings
In the late session there was an up
ward movement in values. especially in
Cordage firstS, which rallied TO Az per
cent, after a reaction of 81 per cent, TO
S9% per cent, on the appointment Of
receivers for the property. The sales
were 81, 49,, 900.
1t acts slowly in the dough, so that
rone of its strength is lost before the
baking is completed-Dr. Prices Bak-
ing Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04
cieties 70 make the,r stay pleasant,

societies TO make their stay pleasant.
the prospect is for one OF the most en-
joyable meets of years. Delegations
from each OF the local societies march
10 the trains as they arrived this morn
ing and. headed by bands. escorted the
guests TO their different headquarters.
The biggest delegation came from St
Louis. while other good sized ones are
here from Chicago and Quincy. Ills.
and from Kansas, Nebraska and Colo
rado points. Today was children'S 5
day. and an unique program was rem
dered. participated in by 1000 school
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04
TURSEEs AT KANSAS CITY.
Fear Thousand There With Their Families
and More Gaming

Kansas Ci1y. June Fully 40 Tur-
rers with their families arrived th!s
morning 20 attend the grand annual
festival % the TErnTer!n % the vest
which viii last f5r three days Each
incoming train brings hundreds % OH
ers and by TOMORROW. when the uos.
important session all be held y -
estimated that the visiting Turner'S ~liI
number $3.50. Beautiful June weather
came 20 greet the visitors ard with The
elaborate preparations made b. local
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04
WICHITA POULTRY co.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York.

New York. June 3.-Agents have ad-
vanced the price of PeY.erell y. O. r.
and brown cottonS !. cent each, Alta n
ia A II. D. l. L. and p. comet 5sG ~
inch brown cotto1s 4 cent; constitution
50 and A. inch brown sheeIings = Per
cent. Thorndill tickings 4 cent and
Amoskeag blue and brown camiets /;
cent Agents have made the price Of
Manchester tauIurnn fancy prints 5
per cent The close OF the day shows
q much better business IN seasonabi
stuffs than was outlined in the morn
ing. besides which there vas q good
volume OF sales in the autumn fabrics.
Printing cloths quiet and steady at
2I5-I6 cents
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04
KNIGHTS OF THE xAccABgEs

The State Commander writes Us from
Lincoln. Neb., as follows: After
trying other medicines for what seem
Cd TO be a very obstinate cough Ia our
two children we tried Or. Kings New
Discovery and az the end OF two days
the cough entirely left them We
viii rot be without II hereafter. as our
experience proves that IL cures where
all other remedies fail Signed r. ".
Stevens. State Corn.-Why not give this
medicine a trial. as II - guaranteed
and trial bottles are free st the drug
stores OF Charles Lawrence and g.
Gehring. Regular size 53c. and *l-ol
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04
MAY Do AS MUCH FoR YoU.

Mr.. Fred Miller, OF Irving. III. writes
that he had a Severe Kidney trouble
for many years. with severe pains in
his back and also that his bladder was
affected. He tried many so-called Kid
ney cL5es but without any good re-
suit About a year ago he began the
use OF Electric Bitters and found relief
al once. Electric Bitters IL especially
adapted n cure OF all Kidney and Liver
troubles and often gives almost instant
relief. One trial viii prove our state
rnsnt Price only &c. for large bottle.
AZ the drug stores Of Charles Law
renee and c. Cfehring
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04

Zumbrota, Mimi. juno IA severe
hail storm struck this place this even
| ing and although II lasted but ten
| minutes much damage was done. The
! Norwegian Lutheran chuch was blown
from it's foundation and several wind
| mills were blown down. II is thought
the damage to the crops will be heavy.
Fort Wayne. Ind, June 1.-E. II.
Kerns. OF Sheldon, this county, has
for some time been jealous OF his un-
married brothers. thinking they were
too attentive to his handsome young
wife. Today the three brothers quar-
relied when the married brother stab
bed Harry Kerns TO death. The muir
derer is In jail.
Cincinnati. O., June 1-Word was re-
Ceived at the Commercial Gazette that
an order haS been received from De-
partment C>~imsnder Mutt OF the G..
A. r., for Ohio. confirming the finding
of the court martial OF u. +. Noyes
Post, in expelling Captain X. c. KEN
per, Md from the Grand Army. on
charges preferred against him by the
post. Kemper served during the war
on General Halleck's STAFF.
Washington. June IA bronze tablet
was today placed In position on the
corner stone of the capitol commemors-
tive of the Tooth anniversary OF its
laying by George Washington. which
occurred September Is. 1898. The tab
let was placed there by the committee
having the celebration in charge.
Houston. Texas. June Prank Colin
and his wife aged 20. a wealthy couple.
quarrel-d last night about a Mrs VIII
kins. who lived with them as a do
mestic, and Colin beat his old and In
firm wife 20 Death with a fst-iron-
Colin escaped and the wilkins woman
has been jailed on the charge Of muir
der.
New York. June 1.-Ciovernor and
Mrs. Mckinley were entertained az
dinner this evening by Colonel Fred
Grant. Those present were Mayor
Strong, General and Mrs Daniel But
terfield. General and Mrs. AnEOn q.
McCook. General Horace Porter and
Mrs. L. s. Grant. Governor aud Mrs
Mckinley leave for home Sunday.
Denver. June 1-Dispatches receiv-
ed here at / 20 a N. state that Nix.
before, who attempted 20 assault two
young girls At Gilett. near Cripple
(tre1k has baeu frrrhcf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04
Kansas City Grain.


Kansas City, June e3.-Wheat-Nominal
l cent lower: No. hard, 790 s0Iac; No. 2
red, Sc Corn-Badly demoralized. 1G2
cents lower; No. 2 mixed. 46c; No. white.
ACC. Oats-Slow, slightly lower. No. 2
Rye-Ffrn: No. 2 .nominaily, &c. Hay
Steady: timothy, ss.O0@9.Oo; prairie, 5000
$50 Butter-Weaker; creamery, 12d15c; /;
dairy, SG1lc. Eggs-Weak and slow;
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04
COTTON MARKET.
New York.

New York. June 3.-Cotton-Dull; mid
ding, nc. Net receipts, 81 bales; gross,
5,s72 bales: exports to France. 5is bales :
to the continent, 599 bales; forwarded, 6l4
bales Sales, 1890 bales; Spinners, 1O2
bales; stock. 26 IS bales.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04
Roby Races

F2oby. Ind. June i--Resuits AZ Roby.
Firsa rac---Six furiorzs. AonteD~n-
50 Won. Bzrguard. second. Collins.
.hlre Time I-lSz.-
Second-FouT and half fgriongs:
Duchess os Aontrose Won Harmony.
second. Dandeiiz. third Time -.
Thir6-Mile and an eighth. LuI1 7.
Won; Fl Rsuo. second; Uncle jim.
third Time I.5siz.
ought 70 give Cicero a good sfiH game
FoGrth-Ezgle and &oE1ott= ran
dead heat for first place.
F1ftn-5sgen igrIongs: Monk Over
'on won. Governor EzgoCd. second .
Charzcte-. third. Time Ia.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-04
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis, June 3--Butter-Steady and
unchanged. Eggs-Firm. l02.c for fresh
Whiskey-Firm Sis for distillers finished
goods. Lead-Firm in demand. $500.
Spelter-Strong. $500. Cotton ties and
bagging unchanged. Pork-Standard mess
SO G2Is' Lard-Prime steam, s5.371a; choice,
s.. 42lz. Bacon Cboxed)-Shoulders. Sc. a2l3 I:
longs. ss.s71a; ribs. 500; shorts. $i:l2le
Dressed meats Cboxed)-Shoulders. $50;
longs, s6.371a; ribs, $3.50: shorts. S6.75.