davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-21

LONDON, Sept .l.-A farewell! reception
was rendered TO Miss Francis Willard,
prior TO her return to America, at the
Metropolitan tabernacle las: evening, by
the british Womcn's Temperance associ-
alton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-21
fOlKlSH BATH Rooms

Baths Of all Kinda, including
Turkish, plain, shampoo, cleo
trio, electro.thermal. etc., may
bo obtained at the Sanitarium
Bath Rooms, on the nrst floor of
the Harper House.
ROOMS OPEN.
For Ladies-FrOm . .. m. to
IL III. on week days For Gen.
tlemcn--From 2 p. IN. to 10 pm.
on week days On Sundays tho
rooms will be open from q. m.
to IL .. m. for Gentlemen only.
Electric and Electro-thermal
baths may be obtained at any
time during business hours.
Gymnasium connected with bail
rooms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-21
Too SLOW For Ia.

There are few things much sadder to
a wide awake American than the second
day Of q game Of cricket.-Chicago Rec
ord.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-12
The Lobsters Fear Of Thunder,

One of the Holsters queer feats is
that of purposely amputating his
enormous and almost useless claws
in time of real or fancied danger. He
breads thunder above all things, and
when the peals are uncommonly loud
or frequent he deftly drops his claws
and takes to deep water with all pos
sible speed. 1t is also said that any
thing irritating will cause a similar
exhibition Of this peculiar power.
Boys who are acquainted with this
curious fact in natural history often
frequent the fish stalls of the larger
cities and with straws tickle the i'm
prisoned Holsters until they have the
appearance of having been through
a thrashing machine HOLSTERS thus
deprived of their limbs soon grow
others, faculty possessed by but
few living creatures,-St. Louis Re-
D,1blic
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-12
NAPOLEON BONhPARTE.
Most Brilliant Military Episode
Known In History.
THE CAMPAIGN OF AUsTERLITZ.

Utter Rout of Austrians and Russians on
His Coronation Anniversary - Crowned
King Of Italy-Death of Pitt-Personai
Appearance at Thirty-Ave.
Copyright. 1885, by John Clark Ridpath.l
XVL-FRoM NoTRE DAME TO AUsTER-
LtTZ.
To the New French Empire the Con.
suIar Republic contributed one fact of
transcendept Importance. That was the
Code Napoleon-a work which the EN-
peror regarded to the end Of his days as
his greatest gift to posterity Before
the Revolution, France had had as
many laws as provinces. The cynical
Voltaire declared that in his country the
traveller must change his code as often
as he changed horses.
The question Of unifying and nation.
alizing the statutes of France had been
before the States General at Versailles.
By that body the measure was remanded
to the National and Constituent Assem-
blies; by these, to the Convention; by
that, to the Directory; and by that, to
the Consulate. Here, then, had arisen a
power at last that was able to revise
and reform. A commission was appoint
cd by the First Consul, headed by the
great lawyer Tronobet, to reconstruct
the jurisprudence Of France.
In four months this commission made
its report to tho Council of State. Ma
poleon personally presided. The project
Of the commission was read, discussed,
and passed on, clause by clause. On the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-12
POLICE JURY.

POLICE JURY.
w p Flower, Alexandria President
l. G Sanford. Observation-Disclosures. Clerk
George l. Wilson ............. .Lamourie
w p Ford. ..................C heneyyille
Is II Randolph. Spring Hill
NJ White .................C alcaSieu
j H SOrelle ..... ........... Hineston
II M Texada NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cotile
z Ii Davidson. ............ Rapides 2 o
> Hardtner ................. Plnevllle
T K Smith, Jr .................R igolette
SCHOOL BOARD.
A Schnack, Alexandria. %. President
GO Watts Alexandria .Supt and Sccty
Il W Bringlurst. .Alexandris
Samuel Blum. ".............C Cheney
/ Spence Smith. ...............Woil p .
Samuel Mallette. .Babbs Bridge
il Z Lawson. .................:.. Elmer
l. Hathorn ...............P inevillc
W w Brashear. ................
Ben Lewis Welchton
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND CON.
STABLES:
Alexandria Ward
Justices Peace-W w Wilmington and
\ i Rachal.
Constables-M w Baillo and Chas S
Duke.
Cotile Ward
Justices Peace-John Dawson, r d
Henderson, L w Sorrelle and } d X
Woodland.
Constables-J E Thomas, Z H James,
nd 7 NJ Nat
Calcasieu Ward
Justices Peace-John Dixon and w
G Teal.
onstables-Henry Perkins and K w
| Glass.
Lamourie Ward
Justices Peace - Robert Martin and
Josiah Bruce.
Constables-C f Goodwin and A c
| Stafford.
Cheneyville Ward
Justices Peace-James a Wylie and J
| Il Moore.
Constables-W S Roberts and N l.
Stewart.
Rapidcs Ward
Justice Peace-L G Sanford.
Constable-R II Murphy,
Rigoletto Ward
Justices Peace-E P Brown and B L
Payne.
Constables-Albert Brown and Il
Teekel.
Spring Hill Ward
Justices Peace B Dove (resigned,
and John Evans.
Constables b P Phillips, d. Dunn
| Hineston Ward
Justices Peace l. Whitehurst and L
C Lyles.
Coustables-A G Ward and A J Gray
Pineville Wrrd-
Justices Peace-A A David and JOIN
A Newell.
| Constables-J J Duplissesy and Fra
| zier Scott.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-12
City Officers.
POST OFFICE DIREC.
TORY.

Jonas Rosentbal. ........... Post Master
VIM Maddox, Asst +" :"
Office hours from o'clock a III to D m,
Money order business closes at a M,
Registered Letters close at 5 o'clock N.
DISTRICT MAILS.
Hineston, six times a week. Leaves
Alexandria at ll:3O a NJ; arrives at {; D m.
Pineville, fourteen times a week.
Leaves Alexandria at 11:30 m and 6 D m,
Arrives at Alexandria 10 IN and 4 D m,
;, Poland, three times a week. Leaves
Alexandria Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays at 6 m: returns same days p m.
Iatt, once week. Leaves Alexandria
OH Fridays at 6 III and returns same
day at $50 pm.
Kansas City, Watkins & Gulf Railway
to Lake Charles and intermediate post
offices, daily and return same day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-12
Bueklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale BY Mrs. c. Geiser, Eagle
drug store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
u. 8. Senators.

U. s. Senator's.
N Blanchard term expiring OH the
4th of March, 1897.
Don Catfery, term expiring on the
4th of March, 1895.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-12

~ Parties wishing Printing
done will consult their own inter
ests, by calling upon US or wri.
ting for samples, prices, ETC., be.
fore giving their orders else
where.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-12

Representatives in Congress.
First District. ...... Gen Adolph Meyer
Second District. .............M D Lagan
Third District. ANDREW Price
Fourth District .......... II. w. Ogden
Fifth District. .............C j Boatner
Sixth District. NJ Robertson
State Officers.
Murphy Foster. Governor
....... Lieut. Governor
Th0s Adams. ....... Secretary of State
Milton J Cunningham. .....A tty-General
John Pickett ........... State treasurer
w w Heard. :. Auditor Public Accounts
A d Lafargue. ..Supt Public Education
} G Hawks. Commissioner Immigration
ii Newsom.. Commissioner Agriculture
} 5 Lanier. Register State Land Office
w G Burt. ............ Adjutant General
f Seip,. Senator 18th Senatorial District
Baton Rouge Advocate -. State Printer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-12
II. c. MOSELEY,
ATTORNEY : AT : LAW
ALEXANDRIA, LA.

y Practices in all classes of cases in
all the Courts of the parishes of Rapides,
Grant, Natchitoches, Avoyelles, Sabine,
st. Landry, in the Supreme Court Of the
State and in theFederal Courts.
Office up stairs over A. Albert's store
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-12
DIR. S. I'll. RUSHING,
ALEXANDRIA, La.

- Residence on Fourth and Wash
ington streets. Office and Hospital on
Fourth and DeSoto streets.
Surgeon for the Texas e. Pacific and
Houston, Central Arkansas and Northern
Railroad Companies.
All will be promptly cared for upon
application
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-12
Solved at Last.

Mrs. McSmith-They say married
women live longer than single WON.
en-. l wonder why it is.
McSmith-For spite, guess.
Mrs. Mcsmith-I think you must
be right have often heard of wom-
en- splitting themselves.-Brookly
Eagle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-12

TERMS OF COURT FOR RAPIDEs PARISH:
Civil Terms-First Mondays in Janu-
airy and May.
Jury Terms-First Mondays in April
and November.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-12
Supreme Court.
Francis I Nichols. ...... Chief Justice
New Orleans.
Parish Officers.
Representatives.

JUDGES COURT OF APPEALS-3RD CIRCUIT:
w + Blackman. land. Robert S PER-,
Terms Of Court-Second Mondays i'll
February and July.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-10
COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Dec. s-Conee options op~n-
81 barely steady al iVui5 points decline /.
ruled generally weak under foreign and
local selling ing follow unsatisfactory
cables and weak local spot market. closed
easy. I5l30 points net decline; sa4es. u 90
bags. Including March. $500 lao. De
oember. mas.
spot corres.-Rso easier: No. :, 1870. Mild
dull: CoTr;osa- lsdiszc. saaes. 20 bags
Savansua. 81 taRrfM sracslbo. 10 bags
Central American and so bags Rio. shght-
Is better than No az iFzc.
SantOs-Quist. good average Santos "A.
go; receipts. l2po bags. stock, %-2@9
baG-s
HamburTL4 pfsnnag advance. Gales. g.
Rio-steafy: RIO =. $40: exchanges. BIS
pence. receipts. 1000 bags. cleared for
The United States. 500 baEs. for Europe
90 bags. stock. 70 90 hSaTs.
Havre-S'offes market Osgelet quiet. M
I franc sdFarTce: a. noon unchanged. AZ
.. n quiet 20 . cent decline. clr@sst
1.fess franc net advance. sales. $500 Oasgs
Rio--W seSly report. Coffee steady. ez-
change star.iaT4 =, 1910. eEchauze. SIS
pence; reqr.fprs during she week. =. 90
bags. ehl-yneufs 20 United St4La4. =. Ss
bag: stock. 900 bsEE-
eanto@-Weekly report Coffee auief {.
rod average santos. per 70 klSos q. no.
receipts during the week. s1.0vo h~Lg-s. ship
ns@n-s TO ne Cn1ased States. z.S'1 bags
stock, 81 90 bssz-
Saturday. T.ff baRs. New TCrk sock 20
dav. lfa ~ bar t-ugte-t States stock. "a
% tazcs. Afoat for Ire CrlteTt StateF. -
% baaz: total visible for ~ United
Slz1s. ~. % bags. asziIs- So.-4 bsssCs
l.-r EHz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-10
DEATH OF A STUDENT.
Another One of the Lewis Academy Boys
Passes Away.


Died at the home of his parents near
Bentley, Sedgwick county. Kansas,
Charles c. Calhoun, aged II years,
months and 81 days. That dread dis
ease consumption fastened itself upon
Charlie battling all medicalskillfrom
the beginning. On the 26th day of last
February he was taken with a severe
hemhorage of the lungs and from that
time on to the end he gradually failed
Upon the advice OF his physicians he
started July S for Colorado Springs.
Col, hoping the climate would do for
him what medical skill failed in. For
awhile after reaching the Springs his
health seemed to improve slightly. but
1t proved to be only temporary Fin
ally his mother in company with her
little daughter Nora, went TO him.
November II, acting again upon the
advice of his physicians at the Springs.
he started for Albuquerqe. N NJ. AZ
ter a few days sojourn at that place.
started for FL Paso, Texas, where for
a few days he seemed better and be-
came hopeful that the southern climate
would restore him. He was again how
ever doomed to disappointment, Civ
ing up all hopes of recovery. November
% he started home to die.
Reaching Bentley Nov. 20, he was per-
mitted to linger just one week in the
dear old home with his loved ones.
where everything loving hearts could
devise, and willing hands perform, was
done TO alleviate his intense suffering.
During the week, the old homestead
was literally besieged by his old friends
with anxious inquiries and express
ions of sympathies for the patient suf-
ferer. which We're gratefully received
by him.
Everyone was impressed with the
sweet spirit OF resignation and cheer
fulness in his last affliction. A short
time before the end he said TO those
about him: II am at my post of duty
His mother answered: Ready for the
great inspection, as We sometimes sing"
He responded: yes. ready"
He held in fond remembrance his
school-maltes at Lewis academy. Wich-
Ia, and at Great Bend. both institu-
tons Of which he had been an hOnored
student. He died with a smile on his
face. in the full triumph of the Chris
'tian's faith
Charley was an only son. and his
going leaves a sorrowfnE father. moth
er and four sisters and a host OF friends
But few have left such a record. The
result Of faithful parental training and
the power OF the Gospel In the heart.
Charley was converted some three
years ago. and was baptized by Elder
f. G. Albertson. pastor then OF the Mt
Zion Baptist church. June p. 1894.
The funeral services were held in the
home church which was packed 10 al
most Overlooking. after which his re-
mains We're committed 10 the dust from
whence they came. until the Lord
brings them forth spiritual. 10 meet
him in the air 70 be with him, and all
the redeemers forevermore
$40 TOO remember, Julian. why they shot
poor Saint Sebastian SO fun OF arrowsw
"'Csuse they hadn't any gun Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-10
WELL Is FENCED IN.
Work is Progressing Nicely and Contractor
Austin Feels Encouraged.

w Is progressing anu
Austin Feels Encouraged.
The works at prospect well are now
fenced in. But Notwithstanding this
fact work is progressing in good shape,
and at the present time the drill is
dancing a spasmodic jig in the neigh
borhood of 200 feet beneath the sur
face of the ground.
For sometime the work was stopped
by the caving in of the crystalized
gypsum, which appears 10 have lost its
tenacity to cling to the walls when ex-
posed 10 the air, and the entire well
had TO be cased to shut this treacherous
gypsum from interfering with the work
Logs are kept of each five feet taken
from the ground and will be analysed
by a chemist Many claim that the
well has already shown that there are
valuable deposits beneath the city.
which if utilized would support the
state of Kansas.
Mr. Austin, the contractor. has had a
serious time with the well, but any
person who visits the place will be as
sured that he thoroughly understands
his business. He thinks that the
worst is now over and that from this
on he will have clear sailing.
He has passed through two well de-
fined subteranean rivers and has found
his worst trouble with the quick sand.
He says he will keep the well at the
same diameter as long as possible, as
by so doing the findings are brought
up in sufficient quantities to be an
alyzed.
The clay sent to the east is reported
TO have stood the test Of a chemical
analysis and will be burned IN kiln at
East Liverpool, Ohio, and a thorough
report made.
The reason for fencing in the well
was to save the shrinkage in coal and
the disappearance of tools, besides pre-
venting school children from getting
so close that they were in danger of re-
mi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO
C-hscaEo. Dec f-EEoen>- Hes-rfpts = 90:
STOW. wax ard Lower hEies . = " < =.
Trlire-f. g Gzl2sS: b>@vy. tUte a
C'krfl~-R--e spfs. = -, Sses1kig. b<~vsz.
= sJ1<.7s. T-Earss c-Ss.c-n. siccksrs aFt
fessiers. 3 1sa1E.
Sne--Es-E@e~spcs 100 weak ard fgNex.
KANSAS CITY.
Ea-lraa CITY, Do s-Cassle- fLecsfpts
50. sh.g,rusr.fs ! 10. sfs&cy 20 srfessS.
sT-1aa q s~fs T. ss11 ~. Ee~f K-Sers. . -
40. atocS~rs ard fsssrrS. Rios IA
Hos<-f.sc espss. 80. ~ tt,D~t-Es ncs,e.
ptszF1y % Etr1srz. ssasiea. tsSss 2 a. n.
u H~d. 9 ssJ7 -. EEes-s. . 3J1c a..
Eha--s-- l@sce&pez SD. shiysE<n, -. Hr3
stss6y. fs1s4f -sEs q 80 =
ST. L/BfIS
B. T.ouf~. Dee. F-rz.ts@-Tlrc-svss 3
o.. ss@ssiy rarlv~ b~ss-1 - eo1< y. Ter
a. steers. - s1as.7s =. ooSs sd o~<srS. 3 .
zg5a
Ffe.sz-gscSss,ta. 80. s-szlsYs se2VT 3 -
O. -. uxzss5. = 3ss7 e.. Esl-s. . z<E1 -
sae~r.- Rer@ess.x. 80. str@1y. H-Asssa-.
z g1zZ. lzEa5s. 2 7>ItpJ
Ff-H YORK.
New York 10 S-is>sTss-fss~ssf-.
tao saTs SO. satsrs s.seTa. s.ftrfts Essst
SO bssus. - ssaz13. ar cD>~s. q 4azfz o.,
ys,lr1-~Ar cztssa gzg1s brszzre1s-a gs-rs
a. ~ dr.zasz3 Wskst. fsffsxeTzior
49, 49,
fsse~,5 IL lzrsk@-f.-rstcsS s~o fa7-.
"a a. Ehes-g = - ale sssz.sr. ants AFtirs
z-A Ezra. poor 70 ss--E1s sss~ss. . 80 = =.
common - cf.efc~ k4Ezit~. g 30 -
FicEs-fseos>sss. sss GAYS. --kas. d.! &C
tzsS4sEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-10

| crops, and in their value s16,5o9,525, or
| 81 per cent The farm and livestock
| products combined show an increase IN
value over the preceding year OF sl5.-
| 12S, 66S, or 1873 per cent. A complete sum-
| mary is a follows:
| Following are the figures showing to-
tai acreage, quantity. and value OF
| farm products
Winter wheat, 1885, 14 acres; 15.5l2,-
| 241 bushels; value .s7,255, 51.2I
Spring wheat, 115,457 acres 4eo'oIs
| bushels; value, 500, .2s.
Corn, S,394,S71 acres; POI, 45I,SS' Dush-
els: value, SAG, l0e, 772.72.
Oats, 1.60s.343 acres; 31,664,I4S BUSH
els; value $500, 1896.
Rye, 1881 acres; 1,655,7l3 bushels;
value. s623 ,623.13.
Barley. 1885 acres; 1,690,545 bush
els, value SAL, 1873.
Buckwheat. 81 acres; 6,59S bushels;
| value, s3,101.06.
Irish potatoes. 1929 acres;7, 635, sss
bushels; value, 81. 506. 35S00.
Sweet POTATOES, 4,321 acres; 372, 429
bushels; value, s137, 71441
Sorghum, 312, 73O acres; 81, So, s52ss.
Castor beans, 1859 acres; 2,S57 BUSH
els; value, $50, $500.
Cotton. 35S acres; 2S6, 400 pounds; value
s17. 1s4O0.
Flax, 233, 903 acres: $50, $50 bushels;
value, 81, 2S6, 47L11.
Hemp, 208 acres; las, 500 pounds; value,
s7,28O.00
Tobacco, 4c4 acres; 2S2, 800 pounds; val
ue, S28, 2800O
Broom tcorn, 134.4S7 acres; 6o,511, 1850
pounds; value 81 ,223, 1886.
Millet and Hungarian, 301.672 acres;
Gil, 160 tons; value, 81 $50, 1860.
Milo maize, 1877 acres; SO, 491 pounds;
value, s125, 1904
Kaffir corn, 184.19S acres; 639, 993 tons;
value, $f,6S6, 1880.
Jerusalem corn, 1882 acres. $3.50
tons; value, s262, 27S.4S.
Tame grasses. 1898, 953 acres; 464, 234
tons; value. s1,972 994.5o.
Prairie grasses, fenced, 4, SS5, 249 acres;
], 153. 757 tons; value, So, 461, 271.00.
Totals, 21,576.704 acres; value, ST.
663. soaps.
Following are given amounts and
value Of sundry miscellaneous products:
Animals slaughtered or sold for slaug
hitter, $40, 691 .O74.O0.
Poultry and eggs. s3.315. 067.00.
Wool clip, S2S,77S pounds; value, s74,
$1,000.
Cheese, 72s,4Ss pounds; value. s7s.-
$685.
Butter, 81, 154, 220 pounds; value, 81,
050, 04S.60.
Mix sold, $685., $500.
Garden products marketed, $685., 642 90.
Horticultural products marketed, $780,
C84 co.
Wine manufactured. 2O5, 1895 gallons;
value 1854, 421. %.
Honey and beeswax, 26S,77s pounds;
value, $40, 520.45.
Wood marketed. value, s1S4. 097.00.
Total. $50, $40, 127.67. Grand total, s12S,
500, 7S195.
Number and value Of live stock as re-
turned by assessors March l, and values
for THE year 1895:
Horses, $50, 7S9: value, s23, SIS, o92.0 90
Mules and asses, $3.50; value, s., 235.-
1900.
Mich cows, 517,254: value. s12,f4.-
$500.
Other cattle, 1,25S,91s: value. $685.
919, 461.00.
Sheep, 1S6. $50: value, 1927, $500.
Swine, 1666, 221; value, s9,164, 215.50.
Total, s72. 1888, 25S,50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-10

ed. cash EXC: December. s5tsc asked /:
January, 2iIsc asked; May. ssisc bid.
Oats-Futurss easier most OF the day,
but flrmed up later and closed steady. No.
2. cash I75.c, December. iifsc; May. Us
GcU.c.
Rye-Dun. Sc bid for No. regular.
Barley,-St eady.
Receirts~FTour 1900: wheat. $500; corn
13S, coo: oats, 15T.00.
Shipments-Flour, 800; wheat. a-.tb.
corn, z. 900; oats. 1900.
NEW YORK
New York Dec s-Flour-Recefpts. s.
800 barrels: exports. 1.400 barrels: frmer
on winters. with spring uneasy.
Rye fOur-Steady. superfiDa> S1-1V92Io;
fancy, 8 SoG2$.
Buckwheat fiour-Steady. sl-3OG1.35.
Whsat-Recespts. 81. go; exports. u2oce.
Spot firm: No. 2 ~: No. ] hard. 7Dc.
local offerings, advanced sharply at noon
on the unexpected visible supply. decreas-
ed on excited covering OF shorts ami
closed strong al asG7s cent net advance.
CornNRecetpts. 1eS.7 zoo: exports. $3.50.
Spot firm: No. ?, &i.c: steamer mixed.
342.c Options opened quiet but steady
ruled dull all day and somewhat easier
on large receipts and closed heavy at =
cent net decEne'i May closed S59sc. De-
cember closed &c.
Oats-ReceiptS II go: exports. J. zoo.
Spot strong Options opened duh and
ruled weaker with corn. closing ~ cett
decline; May. 2sisG255.c. closed &c; Dc
cenber. PA.
Buckwheat-Quiet, 4ld4liIc.
Rye barley and barley maRt-NonninAl-
MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis. Dec. e.-Wheat-F1rm: Dc
cember. size; May. 5sa4c. on track No. J..
5Sc: No. 1 northern. 54A.c-
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.
New York, Dec. e.-The visible supply
OF grain Saturday, December Z, as com
piled by the New York Produce Exchange.
Is as follows: Wheat. C3.1SS.0Do bushels;
decrease. III. 90.
Corn. 5.2F. 90; decrease, $1,000.
oats. s.Ogi. go decrease, -. 600.
Rye 445l. 90: decrease. =. go
Barley, 4. 81. 90: decrease. slS. 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-10
GENERAL mARKErS
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY.
Kan.zaS CITY. D,c 2-ButteT-FirTn:
creamery. 1Sfs&c: dairy. ita1.c
EEgs-Barely steady; fresh. iSc.
Hay-Tsmothy. 5000 io.se; prairie. 800
GO.
St Louis. Dee s-fiutier- Table grades
IN demand ami scarce. separator cream
cry. @oeIG3c. fancy Elgin. %. dAlFy. lsS
Eg~-s,eaay. lac fresh.
Whists-SiZ
Cotton tses and baTginE -ynchanred
/, = 5oTA-S'-adaFa mes ''''''s $50
Iara-Prrne steam. Nos. choice. sl54.
Bacon-eShouie4ers. 05oNCil 80. I4uEs.
3 o.. r hs SlZi. shorts. 81.
Dry salted naeats-shoulders GoxcD
s. sea: lgrgs. {i.58. ribs. As@'a. naor,A,
corn rncal-fl g.aL4a
Brln-lSaciScd not salable above - Al
country polnts and not ol,,ainzlhle below
47c east track
Fla1secsi-S3 D1i35 n.
Ringing rom Is:s4isoo this side. praIrs
steady. ?, Zs6i0.g0 tf&s side.
Wool-tSesaziy.
NEW YORK.
New York. De- s-HAy-Fsrrn: ship
ping. 1880.
HOGS. hides and l,eef-pzsii
Leather. corn neal iurpeaane. rec and
cottOnsoed osl-Stezsfy.
WOol-1lufet
Cut rneafz-F,zsv. p'ckiesi bellies. =. n
SIC: picked shoulder. g.. pickled hains.
1.aTdCweaser: western ream eioset
s. s2fs: December, So. nominal. refined
lower
P0fk--A bout =teaay.
Tallow-I sy7ESs. city. &C. county. &C..
PetroieuTn-Duii, United csoessi S-u BID
Rosin--F1rm. strained. common 20 go9sL-
3 7zi4frI ~
Molasse4--F1rrn.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool Dec. a-Bzc0n-Quist. DO
Fnaud Moderate
Beef-Exfra Incsa mesa IS o.. priEns
mes 57s -.
Pork-Pr1rns mess. hns western. g1s ia
IneCsfunl. Sla.
IaT,g-Duil; primo vssfgTu. - c.. ~
fined. Ga yz1ssi -
I.gtfer-fgnspt UnFtes tsatss. -. god.