davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
REPOSE OF MANNER.
A Old Time Accomplishment That Ougl
to He Cultivated Anew

An Old-Time Accomplishment That Ought
to He Cultivated Anew
Our great-srandmothers taught their
daughters that ''repose of manner"
was the first requisite of true propriety.
No well-bred lady would fidget in com
pany, put her hands TO her face, toss her
head. or finger her buttons II she
talked, she did il in a soft voice and
without gesticulation, no matter how
many rings she .wore or how pretty
her hands might be. She was taught
even to control her features; that
squirting and winking the eyes and
twitching the mouth were not nice"
and that they could and should be in
termitted in polite society. In sitting.
neither the knees nor the feet
were TO be crossed; rocking was odi-
ously vulgar; yawning and stretching
were unspeakabie offenses; and, above
all, the hands must pe crossed or fold
ed in the lap, and kept there.
A later generation reversed these
edicts. Its motto was: Whatever you
do. don't be stiff" The stately ladies
of the old regime were voted ''slow"
and "prim." Movement and demon
stration "eame IN" and repose went
out" In the craze after "naturalness."
the pendulum, as usual, swung past
the happy medium, and feverish unrest
marked the department of our young
women.
As the outward manner is said to IN
fuence largely the inward state, who
shall say that the present reign OF
nervous diseases has not been sepsi-
bly, aided by the fling and unrestraint
of the modern school of ma nners. 1sit
not true that the habit of controlling
the face and members helps 10 estsb-
ssh a control of the emotions and
thoughts?
We plead for at least a partial re-
sumption of the old forms Let mothers
once more teach their girls TO sit still
in company; TO cultivate cslmnesS Let
our women learn TO carry an earnest
conversation in subdued tones and
without gesticulation.
We used to be told that lying in bed
with hands folded and eyes shut was
half as good as sleep. when sleep was
impossible. II is quite credible that
founcing and tossing about largely in
creases the loss OF strength from sleep
iessness, as we know that the sleep
which is accompanied with much toss
ing and turning is not as refreshing as
that which is taken quietly Just so.
if reposed manner is acquired early
in life, an enormous expense of nervous
movement is spared, and a correspond
ing amount of power may be sayed--
Outlook.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
MRS BOOTH.

Mrs Ballington Booth at the audi
torium next Sunday. She commenced
her tour at New York and all the way
1t has been marked with the greatest
success Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago,
St Louis and Others have given this
brave fearless little woman a warm
welcome. and the largest buildings and
the most ariStocratic churches have
been packed to the doors 10y the wealth.
lest people To hear her tell of her work
in the slumS of the largest cities. and
many congregations have been brought
to tears by the simple, pathetic accounts
of her work among the outcasts of
society. At st. Louis Mrs. Booth spoke
to the Stock Exchange. er remarks
were listened to with respectful atten-
ton by the members. II was the almost
universal opinion that Mrs. Booth made
A better and more appropriate address
than Sam Jones who had appeared be
fore the members the week before. She
has been in Galveston for two days.
Tonight in Dallas. Texas, and will de-
liver two lecture in Wichita Sunday
The Salvation Army people are leaving
nothing undone to make her visit to
Wichita a success. but are doing all
they can to see that she meets with as
hearty a reception in Wichita as else
where. and they are being supported by
our best citizens in the preparations.
4 number of ladies including Mrs. Jas.
H Black. e21 North Topeka, Mrs. Her
man Imboden, 215 North Emporia, Mrs.
r. e Guthrie 400 Waco, Mrs. Potts on
Lawrence between Ninth and Tenth,
Mrs Martin Hellar. 2i5 North Topeka,
and Mrs. George Knoo S23 South Law
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Peerless lodge, II. of II. meets this
evening at 7:50. A good attendance is
desired.
There viii lbe a special meeting Of
the Equitable Aid union tonight to mi
tate candidates, after which there will
be free lunch, social and entertain
ment.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet this G'ri-
day) afternoon at 2:30. at the home of
Mrs. Kellar. 2l0 North Wabash avenue
Mrs. McClung.
Regular Conclave Mt. Olivet Com
mandery No. II, K. T, this evening at
3 o'clock. All committees requested to
be present. Business of Importance
A. j. Apologize.
The Missionary Chapter of st. Johns
Guild will meet with Mrs. Chapple 6SS
North Lawrence avenue, Friday after
noon today at O'clock. 1t is hoped
that every members viii be present, as
this Will be the last meeting before
Easter. Arrangements must be made
for our Easter sale. Mrs. G.. Ruggles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
Music and Musicians.

Siegfried Wagner conducts without
a score.
Mime. Marchesi has been a teacher of
singing for forty-one years.
The London Philharmonic orchestra
has entered upon its eighty-third sea-
son.
At Cincinnati NJ. Ysaye played for the
first time on a violin made of alumni
ium
The London season of grand opera at
Covert Garden will last from May Is to
July Il.
SibH Sanderson sailed for Paris yes
terday. Antonio Terry was aboard the
same steamer.
Genee the famous composer and lib
rettist of light opera who is 72 years old
is seriously i'll in Vienna.
Miss Mary Gordon Thunder is a Phil
delphia musician and William Thunder
her brother, is pianist
The London Daily News speaks Of the
Abbey & Grau Opera company as the
Jean de Reszke troupe"
The city of Eisenach has purchased
the OeSterlein Wagner museum in Wen
ma. The price is said to have been
ST.. 900.
Queen Victoria is fond of opera, but it
is said that she heard symphony
concert" the other day for the first time
in thirty years.
Paderewsli will begin his third tour
after American dollars in November
One of his rivals for favor will be JOS
seffy, who will play in thirty concerts.
Emil Sauer. the German pianist who
glories in a head of hair that is second
only to Pederewski's, has seconded
Paderewski'S assertion that Brahms
lis not a. great composer for the piano.
on account of the great success of
Ysaye, the violinist, who Will remain in
this country until the middle of May,
under the same management His
manager is trying to arrange a concert
in Kansas City.
Emilio Pizzi. who wrote ga brielie, -
for Nine. Patti, has a new light opera
which was given a private hearing in
London early in March. The scene is
on the shores OF the Adriatic. OF the
plot and music very little is yet known
'Raconteur' of the Musical Courier
heard one of the Kneisel string quar-
tette concerts recently. Here's his de-
scription OF the four members: The
KneiSel Quartette is composed OF four
wingieSs angels, who make music for
mortals out of goodness Of heart ard
return TO heaven on the midnight
train
The London correspondent of the Mu-
steal Courier says: Mr.. Whitney
Woodbridge had great success at the
Bayswater subscription concert this
week His beautiful and powerful
tenor voice and exquisite style won the
heartiest plaudits from a large and ap-
preciative audience. He is engaged 10
sing al the Imperial institute next Wed
nesday and at the next concert of the
Philharmonic society. Yet Mr.. Mock
ridge. despite several visits TO Kansas
City, never enthused the people much.
The receipts of tn last rcital were not
sufficient TO pay for the y. M c. a.
hall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05

The costii%St mile OF railroad IS a
mile measured on the steel portion OF
the Forth bridge. The length OF this
portion is a mile and twenty yards.
and the cost Of il was considerably over
$40 GO 09o. The most expensive rail-
WAY system in the world j. the Timer
Circle line OF London. which cost. in
Guiding the purchase OF land from
s. 009. on To s. Coz 90 per mile. The
last constructed mile. between the
Mansion house and Aldgafs. cost alto
g-ther. including "compensa tons, %
nearly $40 Oh. 9sJ
The Chinese have a ernsrkab!e ss1-
perstition about the Chu river. which
il the local name on the border for the
Chatting. a considerable trade IN
drugs is borne along this river, for
which a special class Of boats. CON-
posed % very light boards fastened
with wooden nails. Is built The na-
tiyss say that the magnetic attraction
of the bed Of the i've is 81 strong that
were ordinary boats used the iron nails
would D. pulled ont Along The river
banks iron IS mined IN primitive fash
ion. and from the geological evidence
IL il believed that the ore Is very rich
: fsciars ton ~ marriage n Sian q
~fr-rle- even shan g rad 30 ~. n Soc.-
iarT You ask a 'sdv - rnarrv vou
~ =tr1,uir o~s-f,Y hNr fove- n TAX
iaC a light frorn = cigarette = = hap
rens - - 81 her mouth ard your
family and the brides family have -
nut NJ AZ least ere thousand drilo-s
susece for a fo-rT Unlike Jzrar re
Stsr1-Se women ar treated az equals
nu; they car seldom read - write The
principal innuedi--eut IN ,he way -
marriage = that each y~zr = named
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
FOR COLD WEATHER.
Refreshments should Re Such az VIII
Bring Comfort 70 the shiverin g Guest.

Refreshments should Re Such as win
Bring Comfort 20 the shiverin 9 Guest.
few New York hostesses blessed
with lively imaginatioDs and love Of
variety have set about improving on
the system Of days At home. January
being a cold and desoiste month and
tea doubtful beverage in quality al.
the hands of every hostess and wholly
abjured By many women ~ injurious
20 compilations big eggshaped urn,
beneath which tiny alcohol jet burns.
is set up in the cornersof the drawing
room. The urn IN filed with chicken
bouillon, served piping hot in ANAL
silver cups and with ipvigOratiug dash
OF sherry for those who preter.it 80.
With the bouilion are served plstters
OF toasted water biscuits that have been
sparingly bu..ered and lightly sprink-
led with salt Sometime. in piscs
Of salt powdering OF cheese Is grated
over the hot cracker. and for q relish
at FIVE o'clock nothing could be pref
cradle 10 this light. warm rspsst Men
IL IS well 10 remark, heartily advocate
the change from insip:d tea 20 the n
MIGRATING hot bouillon bet the special
innovation for the benefit O. women
are two drswing-Toorn pages These
are small. well-trained little boys N
buttons livery. or done Up IN slipper,
white linen and turbsns. who a. IL
tervzls Of fifteen minutes carry about
among the callers large lacquer trays,
On which are spread viOiets and rose
leaves crys;aliizsd and ssitsd nuts
with ginger. one Is supposed to scoop
up few Of the eonfec;ions or uut> -
the pages pass. reserved and eeeorou..
IN their tangled routs among trains
and flowers and b-sc-z-brzc laden Ia
s.es-S. y. sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
TENNESSEE.
INNOCENT But EUNNY,
Bright Girls Who are Up in Their Parts
Will PLAY NIiIkmaids.

The bIilkmaids' Convention tonight
at the Garfield opera house is an as
Sured success. The entertainment.
which brims over with innocent fun, is
for the Webster school library fund.
Five hundred tickets were sold I'D to
last evening. The admission is only
ten cents and the entertainment sur
passes many of the fifty cent shows.
Those who want a pleasant evening
cannot afford to remain away from the
convention. The following are the
characters:
CHAIRMAID.
Editha De Smith. Edam City, n. C..
Margaret Garwood.
SECRETARY
Lauretta Jeannetta Crabtree...
=. ................C urdsboro, s. D.
Leida II. Mills.
TREASURER.
Birdie Larkspur
.........-....G Great Arkansas Valley
Odessa Johnson.
DELEGATES.
Sophronia Dufunny. Wayback, Texas
Eta Mason.
Mercy Awnus Wixford. ..........
.......-............B eefville, Alaska
Lizzie Miller.
Susanna Marie De Jones. .
............. Boston, Mass, U. s. A.
Lulu Sheppard.
Zena Makefodder. ...........W Wichita
Rea Woodman.
Lily Maud Sylvester
.................Co wslip Bend, Neb.
Doxie Prowell.
Kitty Watkins Whiteside ....
..'.-....'-:..;.... .Oxdale, Ill.
Stella Blake
Irene Adelpha Dowdy.
...............Lo Los Angeles, Cal
Ollie TriDlett
Prudence Pastry. Meadow View, MINI.
Clemma Fitch.
Serelda Evangeline Hobendobler
...............Ch Cheese City, Col.
Sadie Caldwell.
Betsy Ann Bedott. Pasture Land, Col
Jane Burd.
Violet Hardtack Observation-Disclosures.
.-.Skimmersville, near Milwaukee
Emma Allison.
Jerusha Jane Winesap, Churnside, r. 1.
Jennie Triplett.
Virginia Creeper =. Wheeling, w. Va.
Ollie Crawmer.
Deborah Higgins Templeton..
.-................C reamsburg, N. Y.
Lou Moore.
Betsy Jane Buttrebowl. ...
......W WASHINGTON, D. c.
Anna White.
Missouri Green Upstart. ....
Kansas City, Mo.
Nora Woody.
Gusta Wertheimer..
.--...........U Upper Dutchtown, Pa.
Jessie Clark.
Matilda Ann Perkins.
..............C ottooth Bend, Ala
Ruth Woody.
Lincrusta Walton. .Suet City, o. T.
Ida Bell.
Priscilla Silliman. Topeka
Maggie Woody.
Melinda Seraphine Biggerstaff,
page of the Conventional.
-..... Elsewhere, Some Other State
Anna Mason.
Messenger Boy Observation-Disclosures.
Burrell Craig.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05

ufscoverra the oescen0anr OF the OLA
herties issuing from his house. In Tito
street The collector demanded cers
tain payments. which Oscar refused te
make.
''But, Mr.. wilde. this IL your housss.
you occupy IL I've Jus, seen you conn
ing out OF 4. You must live there
Most positively do not"
at any rate" rstortsd the nov
slightly cxasper.:ed man. ''you da
what legally constitutes living ia ,hs
house. You sleep there I0a dons
deny that"
''Bu. nay dear man, Oscar answered
lsnguidly. sitting . yawn. you must
consider, I sleep so bsdi Chap Book
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05

80 have tod you 4; Is wrong 20 GUAR.
rel. Johnny" sai1 his mother. wipsnR
the dirt snd .<ars from bic face. 'sYOs
sd ould have remembered TIA. . sofs
answer turn. away WRATH
81 did. msEHa.- said Johnny. 81
aiming with critical eye . serxtch %
III. Fat. and IL elcn't do DO good
When b. called me = zssmmy's dxriin'
] didn't saT anything. Al done vas
20 punch '.z ia ;he face kind . sasy
ike WITH a bal o mud lie 20. rsad
a. that. an Of eDsr~s ] had 20 let La
hnrr I. v-lhlrayo T-fblre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
REPREsENTATIvE SALES.
Notes from the stock Yards.

] p. KeIl OF Clearwater, sent in a car
load of hogs today.
L. NJ Beebe of Norwich, marketed
car of hogs TO-DAY Mr.. Beebe says they
have several irrigation plants in his
neighborhood and that the pumping pro-
cess is a success. He says they keep the
windnills running all the time and store
the water in ponds on the high lands ana
use IL when needed
W. II. McCune Of Der ton, marketed
a car load OF hogs today
The popular young shipI or or Neiling-
ton. Harry Meyers, marketed ?, car load
of hogs today.
T h Neal of Lorena- the man who can
buy more hogs than anybody else, brought
in a car OF hogs today.
a. Euffbauer of Mulvane, marketed a
car Of hogs today.
". n. Masbarge OF Mulyane, was at
the yards TODAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
HUMOROUS.

Don't you think. Jenkins. - In
proving With ny violin r.aysngF
Well. Sos', .E.eiiy zsos eus eiis~i
yos' re III rro,Eug O. slss la gs;ssns
used 20 = ~-ske1eld Weck-
Mis- P~yt-"is Mss strait Lace
elscs. Hs.s p<et7- Miss cazs.zc--'t srsaD-
snee,. why. shs Won't seoors gasy
yoEnz Ezan 90 the piano ~1iso-ss
eaar--o.- - Phllsssel pAlz isa1is~T-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
American Securities in London.

New York, April 4-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says: The
stock markets We're stagnant today.
The prospects OF a discussion in the
French chamber on the Egyptian ques-
tion restricts business and makes the
tone bullish. Americans were idle and
dull except Canadian Pacifics. which
improved on the annual report showing
a larger cash reserve than was feared
The coin and bullion in the bank OF
England increased only 1900 pounds.
although 1.346,000 pounds in gold was
imported for Ihe weey. The cash has
quarterly 20 'saveiontoe ehtd etao etet
gone into homo circulation In cOnnec-
tion with the quarterly payments and
also 1t Is hoped because OF a slight re-
vival in trade. The details of the move
ment of gold for the week are: $500
pounds bought from the open market,
chiefly from Paris; 10000 pounds inn
ported from Egypt; $4,000 pounds from
Australia: 100, 900 pounds from Antwerp:
II 900 pounds from Chill, and II 900
pounds exported to the continent. The
decrease of one and a half million
pounds in public deposits is due TO the
quarterly payments TO the civil service
and official salaries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05

New York. April 4.-The stock mar
ket today was inactive and the net re-
suits of the trading are insignificant
except in a few instances. A majority
of the shares dealt in show losses as
compared with yesterdays closing
prices, but few of the active stocks are
down more than small fraction. Su-
gar, which was most prominent in the
transactions, was offered freely in the
early dealings but found ready buyers
During the day, however. the sellers
became far more numerous than the
buyers and the stock gave way under
pressure. The stock receded 81 per
cent in the opening, rose = per cent.
fell off is per cent, closed about the
lowest and rs per cent down on the
day. There Were heavy purchases OF
Distilling receipts which il is believed
We're for the new interests in the stock
but there was plenty of stock 10 be
had and after an early gain OF l per
cent there was reaction of 5. per
cent, leaving a net advance of "a per
cent. General Electric opened !. per
cent lower, and on purchases induced
Dy renewal OF the report of the nego-
nations between the company and the
Westinghouse people, the stock rose
q per cent. Sales by Boston caused a
break OF per cent. the short interest
seeking to cover at the lower figure
This buying but the stock up again,
the improvement being rs per cent
A final reaction of y per cent took
place. limiting the gain to II per cent.
AS to the reported conference between
committees OF General Electric and
Westinghouse companies. the fact is
that whole committees We're appointed
by these corporations to negotiate for
the maintenance OF prices, etc, no
meeting of these committees has been
held as yet and they are no nearer TO
the desired end than they were when
appointed. The general market opened
strong and was generally we'll held dur
ing the morning, but in the afternoon
there was a very general depression
and most shares traded in recorded
reactions, the market, however, steady
ing itself at he close
Trading in bonds during the day was
moderate with decided heayineSs to
the speculative issues. There were no
material changes either way in the in
active securities, the trading in which
was quite general. The sales for the
day We're 81 1856, 000 in which Texas Pa
cific seconds figured for Sis 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05

A Large Demand.-Sm ith-''The
real estate market must always be
active, l should think" Brown-''Why
SOP" Smith-'There are so many fel-
lows nowadays who want the earth. :
N. y. Sun.
Not Always. -Twynn - Young
Mrs. Snooper let Mr.. Snooper have ali
her money, and he has lost it all in
speculation Triplett $50 il does
not always pay to husband ones re-
sources Detroit Free P ress.
-Mistre IS ION the second dav TO new
cookl-Kathi, just be so good as tolend
me FIVE marks" Cook (asidel-"Ha,
ha, that's why she said yesterday tn at
the cook in her house was treated as
one of the family."-Der Schalk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. April Agents have adj
yanced the price of Berkely No. 60 GEM
brics 4 cent. Rival 36-inch bleached cot
tons y cent net. or 6ia cents net, and are
taking orders for Pride of the West at
that value Brown cottons of the four
yards variety were in good demand. large
sales followed and the request covered
all qualities from the standards upward.
More demand present for wide sheeting
and AT the advance of LGis cent large
engagements are offered at the old prices
and declined. Printing cloths nrm at
d. cents hid and declined,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05

after an animal and only certain ami
mails are allowed TO intermarry. For
instance a person born in the year OF
the rat cannot marry with person
born in the year of the dog. or per-
son born in the year OF the COW with
a person born in the year OF the tiger,
and there are similar embargos about
months and days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
SAFES.
HOGS.

The quality Of car hogs today was not
nearly so good as for several days past.
They were uneven; and even when an
average of go was reached IL was made
bv a few large rough hogs weighed with
light weights. The market today was
: &c Iox-er
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
GRAIN MOVEMENTS.
Articles
81. Icnis Grain.

St Louis, April 4.-ReceiptS-Flour. ) r',l:
wheat. loo; corn. 1000: oats, I3.0I9. Ship
ments-Flour, 6no; wheat. 1850; corn.
IL eo: oats. ls0.0 Fiour-Steady: IN
changed. Wheat-A further decline OF
/ cent was made this morning but the
market soon sJeadied- was FOR a time IN
settled: later stifenei ZIP and advanced
&GI cent above the bottom rate. closing
y TO = cent above yesterday. Bulhsh
crop news kept the market Up. No. red
Cash. 5ii.c bid: ay, 54@sc bid; July. 5+1sc
bid Corn-Stronger, with higher fnciin-
alton in sympathy with wheat; closing
i 10 - cent above yesterday. No.
rnixei-Cash. s22sc: May. ESc asked; July,
44sSc bid; September. A47Sc bid Oats
Futures weak generally throughout the
session spot grades firmly held Rye
Nominal Bariey-NOminal Bran-Un n
changed. Corn meal. SS-lrlI2l5 Flax
ea~zi-Quiet 81 IS Grass sessis-FirTu:
clover poor 10 fair. S-5gsTS-.0. choice.
s. 45s7s-5S; Timothy. 500 HaE-StrOng
for timothy; prairie prime 10 choice,
- 6G9ea this side: timothy. prime 70
fancy. SloueelIi.Oa. east track
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05

17IlSc Eggs-Slow; fresh, 1O1sc. Whis-
key, s125 Lead-Quiet, $2S7lsG2. 90.
SpeIter-Duu; easier. $3.O7ia bid; $40
asked. Pork-Standard mess, $l2.25- Lard
Prime steam, s6.s5; choice, $50 Dry
salt meats Observation-Disclosures. 500; longs.
si.371s; ribs $50: shorts, s5-S2R Bacon
Cboxed)-Shoulders. $500; longs, $50; ribs,
S.S.Is: shorts, S. i2iy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
COTTON MARKET
New York.

New York, April 4.-Cotton-Easy mid
ding, e5s. Net receipts. LIS: gross.
6.1J6; exports TO the continent. 3,3lt; for
warded, s4s; sales. 80 all spinners; stock,
22i. 90. Total today-Net receipts. 15,342;
exports TO Great Britain. 4,S56; TO the con-
tinsnt, 1884; stock, S54,55
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
SeX OrieanA

New Orleans. April cotton futures
Steady Sales. $500; April. s5.st bid !;
May. S5.s0G5SI: June. s5.S6d5.s7: July. $5.sl
1852; August, S5.s6d5.9T; September, s6.e1
6.GI: October s5.oSG6.04; November, ..6.o5
45o5; December, S6.o916.11.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
Chicago Markets
VfICit<D NHrKetS
The leading futures ranged as follows:

t-dSh quota'ioIS We're as IoilOHS
Flour-F'irm; unchanged.
No. , spring wheat. 59d6lc; No. 3 NOM
inal: No. , red, 54Q54izc. No. > corn,
46Gi6isc; No. 3 yellow, 447sG45lsc. No. =
oats, SOC; No. white. 33j4 ass &C; No. ;,
39sk T2Sc No. rye. SIC. No. barley.
52T5Sc; No. 5. iaT52; No. 4. nominal No.
! ffaxseed. H3Si5- Prime timothy seed.
$40. Glover seed. S9.c0G9.25. Mess pork,
per Dbl. $l2. 12iaN %. Lard. per 100 lbs,
SsS7lad6.90 Short ribs sides, Ocose) 81
u.s.. Short clear sides. (boXed,D $3.50
SO. Whisky, distillers' finished goods,
per gal, g. -. Sugars-Unchanged