davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-17

A coroner is investigating the death Of
the infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z.
Partridge of Freeport. Mr.. Partridge
Is shoemaker, about 30 years of age,
and his wife is three years younger than
he. Seven years ago Mrs. Partridge had
her hair caught by the shaft Of a wind
mill, aud the scalp was injured to such
an extent that she has never fully recov'
cred from the effects OF the accident.
She Is very nervous, aud at times her
acts indicate a slight mental derange.
ment. Her child was four months old
At first she seemed very afiectionate
towards it, but on numerous occasions
of late she had shown an aversion to its
presence In the household. The child
died under rather suspicious circum'
stances, and an autopsy revealed nc
traces of disease.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-17
Jomas N Uurd NJ Riddefo,d was mur-

James NJ. Hurd of Biddefold was MUIR
dered by his son, Fred Hurd, Saturday
morning, the 7th. The deed was done
with an az and razor, and was one OF
the most brutal affairs on record. The
young man, who Is about "a years old,
admitted having done 1t when arrested.
His first explanation was that his father
had urged him to 20 to work until ht
had got exasperated. Young Hurd has
always been 'peculiar," and the defenct
will be insanity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-17

Mrs. Ellen Dolley and her daughter
Rose Dolley, Of Windham, are under ar
rest charged with the murder Of the In
FAINT child of Rose, about six weeks old.
The child was taken into the woods and
abandoned. Rose has made q confession
to the officers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-17
BUSINESS NOTES.

just arrived at Frank Andrews
stable, Norway, fifty extra good horses
from the West. Is matched pairs In
the lot. Will be sold lower than ever.
For Christmas presents call and see
what We have to show you. Yours
truly, Smiley shoe store, 1H Main
Street, Norway, Maine. r. n. SWEET
manager, E. n. Thomas, clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-17
DIED.

In Rumfori. Dec. 6. infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Woods. aged months.
In Fryebury, Nov. -, Mrs. Martha Ellen. wife
OF James Blake. aged a. years.
In Wes, Buckneli. Dec :. infant son OF Harry
and Kate r. Buck. aged days.
In Koveli. Dee :, Isaac Eastman. aged G.
years, 10 months.
In Cohasset, Mass. Dec. o. Mr.. Benz. r. Evans.
a native OF Denmark. Ne, and former resident
OF West Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-17
DAR|S HILL ACADEMY !


The Trustees Of Paris Hill Academy
will receive and consider applications
for the position Of Principal OF the insti-
tuition for the winter term. Applica-
tons may be made TO the Executive
Committee George NJ. Atwood, o. A.
Thayer or Henry ID. Hammond. Com
municati0ns should be addressed to
GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD, PRES.
Paris, Me-, Dec. 10, 1885.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-17

A man who Melted trout In Swan Lake
sor hIs Thanksxiving dinner b called
mon TO pay e35. Turkey would have
been cheaper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-17
MARRIED.

North Arlington, Mass, Nov. -. by Rev. W
II. wyman, 0xroc A. wyman, formerly OF Peru
and Alice c. Mcdonald of North Arlington.
In Fryeburg. Dec. s. by Rev. Mr.. Young. ID.
Frank Briggs and Louisa I. Eastman both oil
Lowell.
In Kexar Falls. Dec. 5, Mr.. Edgar y. Gentle
man and Miss Lila T.. Ridlon, both OF kczar
Fails.
In Frycburg. Nov. q. by Rev. II. y. Stone, MT
Carroll l.. Hilton and Miss Susie l.. Whitney
both OF Bridgton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-17

THE SAFE IN THE TRUE MILL AT
SOUTH PARIS BLOWN OPEN sATUR-
DAY AoRNING.-NoNEY WAS IN A
STEEL CHEST AND THEY DIDN'T GET
1T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-17
BORN.

In Waterford. Dec. 0. to the wife of Charles
8. Hamlip, son.
In Hanover, Dec. 3, TO the wife Of Marshall
II. Scribncr, daughter.
In Rumford Falls Dec. 5, 20 the wife OF An
drew Mortensc. \ son.
In Rumfori Falls. Dec. 5. 10 the wife of jos
Fisher, n son.
In west Bethel. Dec. q. 90 the wife OF Henry
Rose, a daughter, Martha fraucesl.
In fryeburg. Dec. .. to the wife Of Hosea Nc
lntire. n son.
In Browpaeld. % the wife ofwilliam Walker,
a daughter.
In Browndeld. TO the wife of Wesley Johnson.
son.
In sweden. Dec. ?, to the wife of Roswell u
Ncycrs, son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-17
One Dozen
Cabinet Pictures
FRIEJ.

For the Holiday, Season / viii make free One
Dozen Of my best Cabinet Pictures Tor any one
getting Up club of six; also give each member oil
the club pne dozen $500 cabinets Tor ~ %.
49,
Call and secure club rates. I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-17

nurse. making speclalty VI
cases.
Tho managers of the roller skating
~;nt exnress themselves as very mueh
,iasssd with the large and select patron
ape given the enterprise las. rluss
eyening. The rink viii De openeu asna
on saturday evening Of this week anu anu
everybody is invited 10 attend. Ine
nrice OF general admission IS niteeh een.s'
Admission with your own skates twenty
five cents. Rent Of skates twenty cents,
, clothing check room Is provided whe'e
Garments are checked for i've cents.
p.r;s Grange elected the following
officers for the ensuing year at theif
meeting last saturday;
| Master, II. N. Fucker.
/ Oxer-eer A. n. Andrews.
/ Iecturer Chas- Edwards.
| sssxsr,i. Geo III. DATis.
| A~sIssant steward, W. 4. fwlicneii-
| chapIain. :. VI. King.
/ rreasurer, ". :. Starbiri.
| sae-,tsry' Mrs. = T. Jackson
| cass Keeper, Leonard whitmsn.
Pa~sans. Mrs. A. n. Audrews-
| sIara' Ms W. Z. Twiteheii-
| rsrs- Mrs. H. NJ. Tucker No.
IsSv Assistant steward, Carrie a. D''ss''
iIh-srian. Mrs.. franklin MAXIM
choris,er, Mrs. Annie flood.
uon william A. rockingham ma
,.hsn into partnership his two sons,
SSS,,;sm n. and George W., and the new
s.n viii carry on the business ~ tIi'
ia s,snd under the name OF w.
1,u 4 Sons. They carry
"a fine line Of boots, shoes AM
r nm AGRICULTURAL implements, robes yes
,auJ etc. Mr.. Frothingham "a
bssn In business in south Paris for l ior
sy.s H years and has Away, ;ys , been M
,eaas s;ns Of The place. His sons are tw'
~ the most popular young bushes BUS Dss
men In town. and patrons Of .ns ,a ns.
arm are assured Of courteous s.s, sleA Here
and good stock to select rom .sa.s !,
wishing great measure VI s1
the new drm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-17


IN, ,No ,arge plate glass windows IN
NJ rrN court room were put IA last
Nres. The new buildings are a busy
place -0Wadays, but the finish Is gong
90 ari'v and il will be only short
time ,-io-e the carpenters will DC
through With their work.
A warm contest for the position OF
icig, ~ .he Bath Municipal Court ter
Minated .ast week in the nomination by
Goye-lo- Clesves OF Sanford l.. Fogg,
Z, NJ. FOgg is South Paris boy
Who, as we have remarked before, has
heul'y ot getting there
Walter Pulsifer, one Of the brightest
ooys Ia town, thinks he's got good
plAet. We think so, too, having con-
''crrvt The evidence. The hrst four
sggs 'he pullet has ever laid lack one
nal ounce Of weighing a pound. one
u them girths seven and hall inches
another seven and thrse-fourths, and ths
returns are not al in yet.
In connection with the recent attempt
az bank robbery at Limerick, the rs o.
NE case are being discussed by people
and press. IL is demonstrated by th'
experience OF Paris villages that nothing
1 so productive Of a crop Of ifs as
burglar scrape and that nothing VII
pu' a peaceful community into eondi
.'On bordering on war quicker than al
outbreak Of contagious disease.
he remnant Of the open time on dee
oelng jndustriOusly employed. I~'
we're shot in Oxford last week, and on.
~ Them Wss brought in here by j. ii
Heeord. lie and Emery and Phil Maso'
we're oUt Tuesday, and Phil shot AM
NOun1ed a deer Just before dark. IL wa
900 late TO follow any distance tina
alsht, and before they could get on Q
ne ground the next morning, some Ok
sotu men had got Wind that there wer
- 10 the vicinity. and had finished IN
sOGnded one. The other one, mn
day. e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30

the revived speculative interest, the
stock market during the present week
continued 20 exhibit a fairly strong UNI
dertoue The disposition 20 realize pro-
fits accrued during the advance has
been effective in checking the advance.
while liquidation OF bull accounts held
I'D narrow margins was also a notices.
BILE feature The latter process Is. how
ever. not an unhealthy one. and the re
action has, on the whole. been regarded
with favor by the conservative element.
Public interest in the market has also
been. not 50 noticeable and the practical
elimination of the short interest made
it necessary for the We'll being OF the
market that encouragement should be
given to the putting out Of fresh short
lines OF stocks. London took no part
nj the transactions and even sold a
little although It's participation was
not of a character To influence prices TO
any extent The strength or the eX-
change market sales. being fully up 70
the gold export point. seems 10 have
been disreEarded, as the street now re
poses unlimited confidence In the ahiii-
ty of the Morgan Belmont bond syndi-
cate 10 control the situation and cheek
shipments OF gold. The statements OF
net earnings for February have. in fact,
been disappointing. Notwithstanding
the market has preserved a firm under
tone. and except in a few individual
stocks declines have been unimportant.
considering that within a month the av-
erage advance in the more active men,
bers of the list has been something
like per cent. and that in some cases
rises TO the extent Of 4 10 8 per cent had
been secured. The trading in bonds
had been on a more limited scale this
week, with more decided check TO the
strongly marked advancing tendency
which had prevailed for the preceding
fortnight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30

Els and 2:45 o'clock there was a pres
sure to SELL which was most pro-
uounced In the General Electric. but in
the final transactions there was a sharp
rally and the market Chased firm ia
tone The trading was heaviest In dis
filling trust receipts which were In
good buying demand 10y insiders durinB
the greater part OF the morning. selling
up 3, per cent. In the afternoon there
was quite heavy liquidation, causing =
break OF ~ per cent. with ntIal re
covery OF = per cent The report that
the Atchison reorganization piap Sad
been signed by the New York members
of the joint committee and sent for
ward to London FOR the signatures II
the foreign members. coupled with the
statement that the directors OF the
company had indOrsed the plan. Undue
ed buying OF shares. which caused an
advance OF IL per cent, the last being
the highest price OF the day. Sugar
fuctuated between 1901. ger cent and
1905. per cent. closing IL per cent be-
low the top and - per cent above yes
terday's closing. General Electric rose
u per cent during the morning on pur-
chases mostly for the account of the
short interest, and I'm the afternoon on
the hammering or the bear contingent
the entire advance was lost and The
stock stands unchanged from last
night The Changers were We'll held
and show an Improvement OF 3I37s per
cent. exclusive OF Rock Island, which
fl unchanged The coal shares weTs
fairly active.
The trading In bonds were more ami
mated today ana higher quotations
were the rule. especially for the Atch-
ison security and those Of the allied
lines The total sales were Sl,T .0co.
Of which ;i23.oO9 were Atchison sec
oudz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.
IKE EIRSI CIGARS.
The Havana Variety Was Smoked In
Paris as Long Ago 1913.

The Havana Variety Was Smoked IN
Paris as Long Ago as 1913.
When were cigars first smoked? Ac-
rording to French authority who has
been making investigations in this sub
feet, the weed in this shape was not in
produced into France till the return of
the French army from Spain in 1928.
This fact is on the authority of Hippo
lvte Huger, the dramatic author, who
writes thus in his memoirs:
'Our return from Paris was by way
of Orleans. On the route we met quite
frequently officers returning from
Spain. They had generally cigars in
their mouths-a new habit, since be-
come general. From this point of view
The campaign of 1923 had the good
financial result of establishing a new
branch of import trade"
Another document, however, carries
back the use of the cigar 10 a slightly
earlier period The Hermit of the
Chassee d'Antin" ns13). going to see
his nephew, a young officer at Paris,
finds him at his hotel in morning COS
tune and smoking a Havana cigar
The taste for cigars seems at this time
70 have been sufficiently extended to
make them n common article I'm the
stock of every grocer who was careful
10 cater to the wants Of his customers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
Brsdstreet,. Trade RerIcr.

New York. March 2e.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow viii say: General trade nj
the third week In succession continues
10 show evidence Of Improvement IN
10 other direction IS this 50 plainly in
dicated ~ in the tendency ~ prices. 4
week ago encOuraeement had been OBJ
tained from a generally unexpected
advance in cotton and wheat Follow
ing their slight reaction the week has
witnessed a firm cotton market. FUR
Their Improvement IN WHEAT with "A
sympa thetic influence I'm corn and gate
the effect ~ which Is greatly ernphaeiz-
Cd this week hy advances in quotations
not only for coke. but prosTectivaly for
iron and FOR bessatnpr pig iron for
steel bullets and actually Tor manurao-
tured ir9u az western markets High
or quotations for ciit fnaa-s are the uiif-
come ~ restricted supplies ~ cattle.
and this is behind an iurrn1 sal de-
iirand for shoes for fan delivery. a4
quotations for heather coutrua uuvard
Oh the cssHpare tiFe srar.Ifv ~ riias
Fir-1Htnss iu r1tinu and the istn a1aHn..a
hes shuvu i'Hllf ih hghar dtfr fit.rs
rot niilv far rifnt ti1tfs hnt Tor tthts
tfri- '-e rHtten r-lada. r-itie. ff fhrtn
itft cert ifz hHr ffan "a fii-liiett 81 fn.
T. ira esd 1nifiar7 f- rfs iui uH ra4
rtf'= rHf u1bati ftHH f fIhHaI
ni -r ~ sF htrfi Hftt IA faa-
Hf ~ - Il" W. .fff ffif
ira frs rtr arf f4 ir fH1 fIH
nfsaH go hta ftfi aF raf asaf
teHt giffn aaf -st ia~ tiis1 HIfHt4
fHH.- Htffhrtt ste 4fsl Hir1
An Hs .1hff 1fa Etfa Hfus
sHRna Else ala fsf-f I'D. tH lIl
W2 iHE -fl a-a unf a. ta
Osf7i, lsaf feaaa s-l .fIHtel aa
Ualall
AH .Hf-rfaHt 90 a.F ~ fEe
fivr all3n aearls oI tae -nu lltiu1 1l
trsu@ an rtpHrs iu1l ailnHt-e
rlutl Isikn-a. -e@iirll,la "a u. lfNFa tIat
ere a1.l So ez-iy ID IaH--a uf ,.i.-e rl .s-
ruI-. FfHArh. ll-1 tla l-r zis rautf
Har-u ana l.V we1rils'. premises a E'-
siEietrd ARIA % fWhsat paEticlialir n
EBlLh 4akrt.l 10 ElU.e eHtrut These
clrlifig1s prevail iU harss1s where
Eumm=r itesr is naprTutl
Tire Better feeling ln general rras
Vrl-f Characterised Tl1r-s l-lU
lImDtr 70 cities has become more Wiie-
spread ana even W-ht-- I'D actual rl.l
o. ,uOV efnslt in stariee 81 rrr1rf-l- lr-
creased c9-llrrce Iu q t-etre- dsuana
D. market
Exports n 81 h=zr ilclllein- Sour ~
heat from t1tn clas-E tfis uaeE .re
Smaller than far iCur pEr-f1.ns weers
- 80 bushsls. This total s
PARED Wlrh exports - practically tFs-
week one year ago. 1.-- 81 bushels f8J
years ago. 1ss7 90 three years a.r0 aud
. iss O.. hlshels in The fJslfzn week -
March 1851
~ Turclto tusiless g. unchanged
being characu-rized ~ ruly q falF DE-
nand Tor scrtinE-up Esrlz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30

New York. March 29.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says. The
stock market today opened Fat on "A
small scare in Sir Edward Gray's
speech in parliament last night referr-
ing TO the aggressive policy OF France
in the Niger district, and announcing
the ultimatum that such aggression
would be considered within the sphere
Of British influence. There were heavy
sales OF foreign and other stocks here
The bull position Is enormous. u f. be-
lieved that the scare viii soon blow
over and the markets closed bette.
American securities were duh, except
for Atchlson. which WAS very strong
on good buying here. Th- sharp riee
IN Grand Trunks was n feature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30

IT.. Vss Too Critical.

LFe-V tV 81 familiar ~Ilh the al
verse criticisms PASSED hy shopkeepsr-s
on articles not PURCHASED from them
Here is ga instance. 4 N0inau lad
handsome b assian sable skin presented
% hr 7rth head and f-et II perfect
condition She took IL 20 furrifr 70
have il made into bow he fur1er
examined it closely beautiful skin,
isn't 81 remarked the woman fes
repi.ed the shopn4aH bat Gou1 .hink
y1a Aare the right kind ~ head n
T. Wen returned the woman, As
L happens t0 be the kind that God put
=. it. thiak il vii stay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, March 29.-There has been
an irregular demand for general stuffs.
though il has been very decide for brown
and bleached cottorS. Agents have
closed the stock OF Lonsdale A bleached
rof' .rottons. but Srf all leading makes
out of stock and the production Shld
ahead for two or three months Printed
cloths firm at ~ cents and large sales
at Eall River for the week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
Lo,d,p Auction Wool Sales.

London. March 29.-At the wool auction
sales today u ,59l bales were offered. of
which 500 were withdrawn. The selection
was fair and the bidding active. The
continent was a large buyer of merinos.
The American purchases during the series
were q. 0GJ bales Following are the sales
in detail: New South Wales, secured,
9l2d01s 21ad: greasy. 334ddS1@d. Queens
land, secured. 9dG1s I'D; greasy, 5l2dg
greasy 4&.dGlo1Sd South Australia,
secured. 51Id01112d: greasy, 44dGsd. Swan
river. secured. 1I2dG9lRd; greasy. 5dfl %:
Tasmania, secured. 9ddl0d; greasy. 6AdG
7%.d. New Zealand, secured, lodMlS I'd:
greasy, GdIsd. Cape of oGod Hope and
Natal, secured. 9dQls Id; greasy, 5Ad9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
COTTON MARKET.
New York.

New York. March ee-Cotton-Quiet;
r1ddling 5-16- Net receipts, 25e; gross,
535: exports to Great Britain. $3.50: TO
the continent s. 1871; forwarded. &c. Sales.
100; spinne-s none; stock. ao2.SSS. Total
today net receipts, q, 532: exports to Great
Britain. % 20; 10 France. 9; to the con-
tinent, u 30; stock S97. 1S2.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
st. Louis Produce.

St Louis, March .-But:er-Steady:
fancy Elgin. pc: separator creamery. 1e1
zoe. Egg.Steady; fresh. 1910. Whis-
key-Steady, N25. Lead-Eeasier, quiet,
81 .2is Spelter-Firm. sos. Pork
500: choice, $500 Dry sailed meats
Cooxed)-Shoulders. $50; longs, ss.2s: ribs.
ss.371s: shorts $50. Bacon fboxedl-
Shoulders $500; longs. $50; ribs. ss-SIle;
shorts, SEQ Wool-Steady; unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
rntnrtnnatrir Anrnnn..

There lives i'm a certain small town n
poor minister with large family, which
his salary does not begin TO cover liter
allv. So the congregation have donated
cast of clothing for the children, aud
even the poor minister's wife goes to
church in the last years bonnet and
cloak u a dcacous wife The poor
LADY,. saws an exchnnre has grown used
tp this. ana docs the best she can with
the cungloricr1tiou 81 dresses. tloaks
und hats vhich ara sent her. tlhuEh
the result is ~atlelrhlt itaria HOWE
ever. She has vnvs fnlt ihai sire did
rohiv low thy chiilrun. ard 70 tire dresses
and clothes rrittur-tts we're ni-iits
nuue vrra br-- -rflud euruuh snv
err,hifr bnut iA lIe nu-nrar hu1i-
vv1h shsf drrs ais..In uiu9 'tnief ia
riitF ~ itaewaeaf Irtli hrt thant1
nb sha..ntilpatvt Haitt'ard Harti irEb
tBehi-llter ltist5ti -.nnH sieu ft'in
the pmp.t Eum staiIar n hIha
E8-p wis tii arrsvid liiaH me 1T
thcse IT, d.i rut seq ne kn bot
the c1utr, a Gtitrii Gnd tas
r10ther WITS ready to egv " ''f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
NFM loEk l.EnnlCI.
.CoGee Optlous

New Nogk AsTch -Co1ee-ttTtioas
opened Gull at 5fl8 points decline ard
was absolutely featEreiess urfh the late
afternoon, wheu weakness set iu and a
little more activity vas develored. closed
steady at Ian Is points yet decline Sale
G.a bngs. iaciudine- April as. MAY
sla7SG i4S5. June, Sii1o; july. SILS1. ser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
In..Ihle r.ndidate.

Miss Antique NJ dear the alarming
spraad of microbli diseases has resulted
Ia the starting 81 an Anti-kissiur cluh.
VIII you permit ne to propose You - a
member?
Miss Noungthlng Really II have
20 time Tor clubs; hut perhaps grand
ma III JOHN. y Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
Nerr-.lrr.. Inr.nilea-

General IN the Eea- future-Quick.
y bat newz9
Aide ,breathlessiyf-The enemy's
paeHm4fic bicycle brigade IS attacking
our flluk-
General gpromptly Tell the gunHers
TO load with taclfs- .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
WICHITA HOSPITAL.

Admirably 10
Gated. Thorough
~ equipped for
the care an
treatment OF all
surgical. obs,et-
real and gynae-
cologicai case.
Trained nuroess
consta lily in
charge. together
with an eminent
corps 81 physA
clans and sur.
gcons.
Private rco;as
from 8. TO $i2
pr week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
Kansas CITY. March e9.-CattIe-Receip'


Philadelphia. March ga general
advance I'm the price Of beef. both in
the wholesale and retail market was
made today. The shipment of cattle
to philadelphia now are abu0t one
half what they were at this time last
year. and if the shipments are not
greater than they have been there is no
doubt that prices viii go higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30

ten1ber. $40: October. sl4sa1s7o: De-
cember, sI4- 4od14.5a
Spot coffee-Rio quiet and steady: No.
Z, 1s-sc Mild quiet; Cordova. 1S1.1l?c
Sales. loo bags Rio No. s. plus 121s points.
i5zs; 100 bags Santos Nos to S, basis 16's
for No. Z: 500 bags Bucaramanga p. q;
100 bags Maracaibo, p. I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
BANK CITARINcs.

New York, March I9.-The roIi0wing tabis
compiled by Bradstrect'a. shows the total
Per ceutage OF Increase or decrcase. 80
compared Yith the corresponding week
last wear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
Too Late

Sheduickle - After you lost your
money, did YOU see the police?
Piebeit-No, what good would l have
been 10 them then?-N. \. World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
Sugar.

Kew York March @.-Sugar-Raw firm.
Sales. 200 bags centrifugal So test. q in
81 bags nolasses sugar, 50 test, 1916 c.
and f. Refined quiet =