davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-01
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Houses and Lots
FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT, CLEAN
side Olive ste, between Eleventh and
Twelfth.
GOOD 10-ROOM HOUSE. LOT 6OX165
fine view; Seventh ST., just west of
Pearl.
ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES AND
homes in Bonnie Braa tract; IA rooms
A FINE HOUSE; NINE ROOMS; UNION
ave-. near Twenty-third.
EVERY ONE OF THESE ARE FIRST
class. and bargains in their different
locations.
IF YOU WANT A GOOD HOME, SEE
:, me.fWM. Il. BOSBYSHELL, 1O7 s.
broadway. ttNse fct
The herald., 1895-08-01
IMPORTANT
SEE LARKIN'S
HOTEL PROPOSITION

Under head of business opportunities
in this issue Of The Herald. 7-16tf
The herald., 1895-08-01

FOR SA Les -$23OO-A HOUSE CLOSE IN.
the rent OF which will make 15 per cent
net on the investment; if you want an
investment see this. VIM. #. BosbvsneIl,
107 S. Broadway. 6-9tf
The herald., 1895-08-01

SAVE YOUR CAR FARE-WE WILL
$3.50; $500 cash, balance SIS per month.
Three blocks from Main ST., right in the
city; street graded, graveled and curbed.
Apply to +. COSTELLO, Cuban cigar
store, 315X W. First ST., bet. Spring and
broadway.
The herald., 1895-08-01

FOR QUICK RETURNS PLACE YOUR
real estate in real estate department
Of Southern Employment Co. l0l1S s.
BroadW room s. S-3
The herald., 1895-08-01

Pabst Beer! Pabst Beeri
On draft at Joe Arnold's, 35S 9. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-08-01
HIGHLAND PARK HOMES,

300 LOTS IN HIGHLAND PARK ON
the new electric car line. on Pasadena
ave-, now running right past this prop
erty.
Lots large, about one-tlird of an acre
each, ard are selling from $50 upwards.
This is the finest residence property. by
Nil odds. in this county from u health
standpoint. lying about 800 feet above Los
Angeles. When Los Angeles is buried in
fog the sun is shining ut Highland Park
These lots are beautiful and are well
worth $1,000 each. If you regard your
health worth living for. You don't have
to pay 5000 for one of these lots. and
then build fort around it to Keep it
from getting away.
WE HAVE NO BUGS,---
--FROGS OR FOGS--
AT HIGHLAND PARK.
These fine lots are 200 fset in depth,
and will soon be selling at $1,000 each.
There are a good number Of fine FAM
iiies living at the PARK. Go out and see
il you could induce any of them to leave.
There is one family at Highland park
house, but it would take SIS, 900 to induce
them to sell and leave the Park.
We have a mum Der OF new houses now
finished ana for sale at very attractive
figures. Tho water is better there than in
the city, and SO is the climate. The new
cicCtTlC cars SO bucTc III ~ IHIHulcS lTUHl
the Hollenbeck hotel, corner Second and
Spring SITS. The fare will be cents as soon
as they get the new cars regulated.
Our office is at 132 s. Broadway. Call
and see maps and select your lots. or go
out to our office at the Park. Never mind
about the money--pay in four years.
These lots are all clear and title perfect.
Houses built to order. Bring in your
plans.
Two gangs of builders on the ground,
and we can build your house in 30 days.
Some special bargains have just come
in from non-residents, on Pasadena ave.
We also have large and desirable list
of houses and lots in all parts OF the city,
county property /, ranches, etc.
The herald., 1895-08-01

DO YOU WANT A FINE COUNTRY
residence? Do you want to 100 acres
in the San Gabriel valley?
Do you want city residence?
Have you got something to sell or trade?
Have you got some capital to invest
whore it pays big profits? +. X. Alex
ander, las S. Broadway. 7-25tf
The herald., 1895-08-01
PHYSICIANS


MRS. DR.. WEGENER PRIVATE
homo for ladies before and during
confinement; Irregularities cured in one
Gay. guaranteed; no Instruments, babies
adopted. 4l9 Eddy ST., San Francisco.
Cal. III If
DR.. H. NEwLAND, OFFICE 639 S.
spring st; hours 8 to 10. ! to 3; dis
eases OF women and consultation in OBJ
s'eterics pregnancy. $50
DR.. KwoNG. THE EMINENT CHINESE
o.,. Physician and Surgeon.
olhce ll5H South Broadway. s-21
DR.. LYDIA A. MUMA, GRADUATE IN
nieuic'he and surgery; over Is years
practice; consultation free. 1884, S.
opIlns 81. 5-31-96
MRS. DIR. J. II. SMITH, SPECIALITY
midwifery. Ladies cared for during
confinement at "a Bellevue ave. Calls
promptly attended t.. Te.-l1l9
MILLINERY
BROADWAY MILLINERY - YOUR
choice of one hundred trimmed hats
from one dollar up. 1858 s. Broadway. cor.
Fourth.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
VICTOR MONTGOMERY
Attorney Law.
132 Stimson block, Los Angeles. 10-1
PECK & FOLEY. ATTORNEYS-AT
Law. Sand 9. Moore block. 10 Court st
MUSIC LESSONS
EFFALYNE X. LOOMS. TEACHER
Of guitar. vocal and piano. Terms
reasonable. Hours, 10 to 4:30. Studio,
335 Wilson bloc X. 81
The herald., 1895-08-01
IMPORTANT
SEE LARKIN'S
HOTEL PROPOSITION

SEE LARkIN'S
HOTEL PROPOSITION
Under head OF business opportunities in
this issue Of the Herald. 7-16tf
FOR EXCHANGE - OVER 1000
ranches OF every description; over 200
houses and lots; properties of every de-
scription; hundreds of properties to
chose from; list your property. Apply to
BEN WHITE, 22l W. First st. 7-3S II
EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY-WE
have large list: submit your proper
ty and we can obtain an offer. Holway
Land Company, room IA. California Bank
bldg. Second st. and Broadway. 2ltf
FOR EXCHANGED MAKE A SPE-
cialty OF exchanges. Clear eastern for
California encumbered. Want Chicago.
r. d. LIST. 1885, W. Second. s-31
SELL OR EXCHANGE YOUR CITY
property or ranches 90 to Morris Il
Lee 32S 8. broadway. 7-l2tf
TO EXCHANGE PROPERTY QUICK
Go to Ben White, 22l W. First st.
4-tOtf
The herald., 1895-08-01

I'VE SELL THE EARTH"
BASSETT & SMITH. POMONA, CAL.
The herald., 1895-08-01

FOR SALE-CHEAP-L AT THIS
for business-45x165 rext to power
house on Grand ave. and Seventh ST. a
bargain sure. VIM. L. BOSBYSHELL,
107 s. Broadway If
The herald., 1895-08-01
IMPORTANT
SEE LARKIN'S
HOTEL PROPOSITION

Under head of business opportunities in
this issue of The Herald 7-16 If
The herald., 1895-08-01

w. P. LARKIN e. CO., Owners.
--Established 1S71.---
132 s. Broadway, Los Angeles.
Headquarters for Chicago buyers.
p. SEQ out and hear the chimes Of
the happy birds, and inhale the aroma of
the many fragrant blossoms.
7-16tf
The herald., 1895-08-01

FOR SALE-A WELL PAYING COUN-
try bakery. located ten miles from
Los Angeles. Add ress Bakery, box 20,
Herald office. 3
The herald., 1895-08-01

in this issue of The Herald. 7-l6tf
FOR SALE-A SPECIAL BARGAIN
See about this; don't wait, as it is chean
il sold quick. Also undivided half of a
large business corner on Spring St. close
in. VIM. +. BOSBYSHELL. 107 S. Broad
way. If
The herald., 1895-08-01

Rates for Advertisements under this classic
csuon-i lime cents per line; 1 week, ~
cents per linc month, IL per line.
The herald., 1895-08-01

20 acres in beautiful Monte Vista: a
very choice lot and worth double price
asked $3500--half cash, balance exchange.
The herald., 1895-08-01

80 acres in San Bernardino county;
5OO,acres first-cnss fruit land: splendid
water supply. which is worth twice what
we ask for land and water together; ex-
cetlent tract for a colony; railroad runs
through the land. II you have unIncum-
bered properly elsewhere and some cash
come and see us. We can give you a reg.
uar snap on this tract. We are exclusive
agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29

n probable available" surplus OF 50.-
10000 bushels being carried over at
this time, points 10 only 10000 Duo
bushels, with a possibility OF 10000. 900
bushels or more available for export
! during the next twelve months. which
is less than in any year since 1890
With short crops abroad In some In
stances, this can hardly fail TO ring a
higher range of prices. II Will doubt
less prove disappointing 10 learn that
the exports of wheat land flour as
wheat, both coasts, from the United
States and Montreal. have amounted
only 10 1896. 400 bushels, against p
S57. 900 bushels last week. The decrease
is largely OF -four shipments from New
port News, Boston. New York and San
Francisco. The exports IN the week a
year ago were only LIZ 600 bushels,
3,971 900 bushels two years ago and g.
2l6. 900 in the fourth week OF June. 1892.
There are a few evidences OF revival
of general trade at the south. but mer-
chants at almost all leading cities in
that region report that the demand
con tinues moderate. and collections are
slow. General business on the Pacific
continue in contrast to that elsewhere.
Increases are reported in several lines
at San Francisco, where n glass fac
tory is 10 be built and impOrtations of
British tin plate have been received
Relatively less activity Is reported at
Tacoma. Portland announces that the
Oregon fruit crop Will he n large one
but there is no change in the general
business situation. Wheat IL being ex-
ported from San Fran as fast az
IL can be loaded into ships. Wheat and
-four shipments TO. Europe are 70 be re-
sumed from the mills al Vallejo after
the suspension OF one year. The only
changes west and northwest are con-
tinued Improvement in cereal crop con-
ditions and the stimulus 70 business
by continued firmness Of the demand
for iron and steel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
WOOL MARKET.

Boston. June 2s.-The Boston Cons
mercial Bulletin says: The sales Of do
nestle wool this week have been fire.
queniiy exceeded in Boston. but the
combined sales OF domestic and foreign
have been exceeded only oncs. Terri
tory deIaine had advanced z cents FOR
the second time this week. o 20 ce5ta:
Kentucky quarter-bio0d comblnR has
advanced isQ 20 cents for choice greasy
Last weeks advance in Australian IL
held. Speculation 10 heavy. The
American clip this year Will De at least
O. 90, go pounds short OF the high
water marx % 1870 The sales % the
week are s.07sS00 pounds domestic and
; sss 90 pounds foreign. against f,szs.-
90 pounds domestic and s.2Ss.e1o for
elgD last week and z.ff7. 90 dcmssHc
and s55. 90 foreign for the same time
last year. The sales % date shOz ar
increase 81 s.7s3.is3 pounds domestic.
aad -. -. so pounds foreign from shs
saics - the same date Ga 1893. The re-
ceipts 20 date show a decrease OF 1881
bales domestic, and al Increase % IL
e55 bales foreign
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
Lon.ion eh.-t.ktn s.l>..

London. June zz.-At the shsspskia
sales today. s.Il5 bales os Australian
and zJ0 bales q cpe az Good Hope
anI Natal skins SsEe offered a-1 all
were cold The market was sf-ong.
cross bTe1s were pence All 5oEg rnsy-
n = Dsnce -, whsJs short showed n
penny advance. Following are tbs saIs
"a detail. New South wales "a baies.
clotainZ ard comb.ny zi&1 z14s. Queens
Land It9 tales. cle.Ainz AMI cG-ubiuz
fd5h1. Victoria fqs bales. cicthinx ard
ccTnblnT ztSG48i. South Australia i.f5s
bales. cisfnlng and co-.binz In.Sss1.
swan River 10 tsaisa. cl9tniuZ sat
coubisE ZGSi4d. TsEuaasz - bales.
cs9fElnz and cgmbiaE ZAGz9. yak
land Islands = bs3~s. c.y;s.Ez a1i
conb.nE sis9sA.f. Tu5ia Areas =
bales. clothing and cgrahtrS zet%s.
Cape 90 Good HOPE ard Natal -
ba.ea. cloth.nx al c1fnnlrE - 3. 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
Is 1T REALLY A GHOST?
Midnight Visitor that Wandered Alone on
the Shore of the Lake.

Chicago, June 2S.-Evanston's mys-
ferrous apparition has broken loose
again after being quite and invisible
for several months. The ghost, or
SomanambuliSt, whichever it may be,
is again in evidence with all it's old and
fear-inspiring idiosyncrasies. 1t now
possesses several new advertisements
hat make it a greater terror than ever.
The apparition was seen at l o'clock
yesterday morning on the lake shore
by J. =. Won DooZer, member of the
Evanston life-saving station. Mr.. Van
DooZen was on witch at the station,
and was sitting on the porch facing the
lake. Just before l o'clock he noticed
a light flash behind the wall of the
University's place sewer. 1t flashed
several times and he thought it was
some belated bather looking for his
clothes. In a few minutes tall OBJ
ject clad in a white night robe and bare
footed came around the bend cropping
about and occasionally lightning
match.
Mr.. Van Dozen saw that he had no
ordinary visitor and he stepped in the
station and turned down the light, and
took the precaution to arm himself
with a heavy cane. He thus describes
what followed:
After getting the cane I went to-
ward the fellow. who was wandering
about in the sand. He seemed to have
a handful of matches, and when / got
about fifty feet away, he lighted one,
and l got a glimpse of his face before
the match went out. He was q young
fellow, with smooth face. and was
bareheaded. His eyes were open, but
he seemed TO see nothing, and X gave
him the appearance of a mailman.
Just before he began to ak, evil
IDENTIFY to himself, but such an unearth-
~ sound l never heard before and hope
to never again. l completely unnerv-
ed me. / was never so scared in my
life. 1 yelled out and the fellow turned
and ran north in the sand and / took
after him, but very half-heartedly.
water in his flight L threw my cane at
him, and as II struck he side Of the
breakwater with a loud crack. the fell
low uttered a gurgling sound of fear
and ran with redoubled speed and dis
appeared through a campus around the
university gymnasium.
Mr.. Van DuZen then went and awoke
another Of the men on the crew, but
they saw nothing more of him. II is
thought II is the same night-walker
seen last winter more than a dozen
times clad in the coolest weather only
in a night-robe, and whom the police
and many students tried in vain TO
capture.
Looking back on almost half a CEN
fury of universal use, not one failure
appears 10 mar the fame OF Prices
Baking Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
New York stock Exchange.

New York. June 2s.-The feature OF
the speculation on the stock exchange
today was the break IN the industrial
shares. Large lines OF long stock were
thrown on the market and bears sold
freely. On the way down stop orders
were uncovered which added 20 the
volume OF the sales and the speculation
I became almost panicky. In the middle
OF the afternoon the decline was check
"a by a covering movement which
caused a sharp rally. but a slight re
action occurred IN the closing deaf
ings. The posting Of a notice on the
stock exchange that the United States
stricken from the list II IL did not COM
ply with the request OF the governing
committee 70 furnish a statement Of its
financial condition. added ma terlally
70 the feverishness OF the market al
though II was announced that state
ment was being prepared which would
be submitted % the stock exchange
The fluctuations IN those industries
which fiuctuated most widely are: To
bacco advanced = per cent, 20 1I4Z
per cent. broke % 1G7 per cent and
rallied 70 1923. per cent, closing Ia per
cent lower on the day Tobacco pre-
feTred declined 2 per cent. 70 I13 per
cent. Rubber dropped ga per cent. 20
57It per cent. recovered 70 2sf. Der cent.
u
loss Of Ia per cent. Rubber preferred
sold down Is per cent. 70 e1& per cent.
Sugar. after an early gain of i. per
cent, fell OF ~ per cent. o 1852 per
cent. closing p. Per cent above the low
point and ~ per cent down from yea
teTday. Chicago Gas opened "a per
cent lower. rose = per cent. 20 IS per
cent. broke 20 50 per cent. and rallied
70 81 per cent. which s. II per cent be-
low yesterdays final sales- DistiIl-
ing advanced = per cent zen OF ? per
cent and regainsd :. Per cent. losing
per cent net General Electric rose =
per cent. . 3 Per cent, rscsdef 20 80
Per cent. closing AZ a rally az IL per
cent The general market vas Il
course. affected IN the .udusfrfals, but
only q \ limited extent. except IN
TeE Instance n the eaTiy trading
prices rose lsUZz Per cent Tne I'm
prpFere1t vas aErrsce1 % re feeling
= confidence Inspired ~ the trunk
li1s agreement Then came the great
collapse n which the Grangers reed
q IG2Ss pe- cent. the latter BgriinK-
tor. Tennessee Coal > per cent. co}o-
Tsdo. u per cent. Pacihc Mai. = per
cent. and The general let 1saIis per
cent During the afternoon there was
. rally - = Ese- cent ID B1rlinztor.
IL Pr cent n ROCK isiaoG. IL per
cent ~ Telnsrset. IL pr cen: II
syha<lin- and Lake Eve. and IzGi per
cent ls other stocks. Ire rlarker was
I-res-alzg IL he anal trading and close.
unsettled in tom
The bond speculation vas strong IN
tore durins the early dealings. bat ths
sueEequeuf dem srziiza fioa q ;he stock
market I'D - q shattersnE % values
q mortgages. TIE GALES were si.s7s.g-ss. ,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
~. LOUIS Grain.

s.. Louis, June ipts-Flour ( 90:
wheat. 1909; corn. &.cr); oats. sS.Caa. ship
u1elts-FioUT, 500, wheat Loo: corn.
2.0l0; oats. 4S05n. Flour-Dun and IN
changed Wheat-Buyers were plentiful
a. = cent decline when the market one--
ed. holding firm for a short time during
which July BID I'd :. cents. Sep-e-1 t,s.-
only Improving = cent \ relapse shortly
followed and from this there was no re-
covery subsequently. IN AL there was
cents decline from the top rates and
though rsliying slightly late. IL closed
weak with sellers CT September II cents
below yesterday July showed NOS.
strength late and closed about I cent
below yesterday No reG. cash. 7It-c
bid; July. Tie bid: September. 7lSsc aSeka
Corn opened weak and sold 49, cent
lower or 5earish crop news There was
but little reaction % The market Bud The
close was near the bottom No. mixed
cash. sSS<c: July. -3lsc asked. September
ss,Sc bid. Oats-In sympathy El-h the
general depression IT Other markets oats
declined. especially for September. which
vas freely Offered and sol1 :. cent lower
No =. cash. 2s@sc bid. July, PC; Sepjent@r
s5i4c Rye lower. Barley. FAX and
grass seeds nominal Cora zeal, S-Ise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. June 2S.-Hogs-Receipts, 10000.
Market active; > cents higher early, but
became steady at yesterdays prices; light.
S+.60d4.S0; mixed si.6oI490; heavy, $4,000
503; rough, A.60I415.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000. Market steady.
Sheep-Rece!pts, 5000. Market steady.
Kansas City, June 8.-Cattle-Receipts
$500; shipments, 1900 Market steady for
best, others weak; Texas steers, s215li4. IS :
beef steers. s3.S5Gi5.45; stockers and feed
ers, $2.Oo0i4.O 90.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 500
Market opened steady; closed weak to
10 cents lower: bulko fsales, s460G4.75;
heavies. S..75q4.S5; packers, A6odi. 50;
mixed, s4e0fl4.S0: lights. 81. 40G4.55; york
ers, s4.45Ii.55; pigs, s4c0Gl4.30.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; shipments none.
Market steady.
St. Louis, June 2s.1Cattle-Receipts 200:
shipments, 800. Market strong and 100
- cents higher: dressed beef and shippers,
S4.2505.40: lights. $3.4oG425; stockers and
feeders, -. 25d4.00.
Hogs-Receipts. 300: shipments. 900
Market ; cents higher; heavy. A.15Ga. s.;
packers. 81. 60G4.S0; lights. s4.JO6i.e5.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; shipments, 300.
Market easier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
MARRIEs AND LOSES ALLOWANCE.
Judge Holds that a Widow Who WEEDS is
Cut OF from Estate.

ST. Paul, MINI, June 2S.--Judge Will
rich OF the probate court has made an
order in the matter Of the estate OF
Edward Langevin. Dec. is, 1891. the
probate court OF Ramsey county upon
an application OF Mrs Langevin. the
widow Of Edward Langevin. for an al
lowancs for herself AMI her children
while the estate was being settled up.
allowed her $3.50 a month. Oct. II, 1898.
Langvin remarked. Her allowance was
from that day cut of by the admins
tration OF the estate. She secured a CT
tation from the probate court for the
administrator 10 show cause why he
should not pay her the allowance.
This raised the question whether
widow. after she has remarked. is en-
titled 10 the allowance received while
she was widow. Judge Ullrich finds
that she is not entitled TO the allowance
but that the Chilirau are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
DRY GOODS asKKEr.

Ssw York. June &s-Azsrts have
made fhs price g Pac.ac Frrs4sn psia'a
- cents. Faci1c scl1 p-sats. = certzs
Fs-lAc t~lA dTa psriea. =. centEs CO.
chso ac.1 Prints. - centss Cohen
mourning Grints eats. Ce-nega gray
pgi1tk. : cents. CqcE@9a G4scct clofa.
Coats AEea-z have Sdgaarei SO
prsre = cilftsu 1-ysrt f~s!,H = nFzss
sss-la-NiG@ @I-tncA tsaNa cotteaa. =
oszt Ffsr .As tass dag q fns sex
re11gh All a sezn3-anus2zt sf1s1r. tn<fs
wa a. Irregular S~rnzrt lnst iaaG
= god collective zJE1sltg = szl.=rss-
iAnsoas sfs1. bur ;ae-e sAs a. ahse1ss
= Interest IA ar sifSc;ios. frsaisaa
--...x GsLa .. LIS cssss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
HKirk'S Rain Water Maker"

VIII hold colors from running in print
ed goods. F'lannels and woolens wash
ed in water prepared with this most val
liable preparation will positively not
shrink. 1t breaks the hardest water in
stantly. For the bath or toilet it is in
dispensable, making the water soft and
velvety, accelerating the action of soap
giving the skin healthy glow and
helping to remove any Superfuous eX-
cretiOns that may adhere to the body.
For the dishes and general washing
purposes it is very essential, as it saves
both labor and soap.
This preparation is not to be con-
founded with soap powder. as it con-
tains no soap, I've, ammonia. boraX.
lime nor any deleterious ingredients.
Kinks Rain Water Maker" can be
had of all grocers; % cents for a large
two-pound package.
ORDER A PACKAGE of Grain Wa
ter Maker" from your grocer for your
NEXT WASH DAY. You will never
be without it after once trying it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
Kinks
new DISCOVERY CAPTURES THE
CITY.
There Is No One Who Longer Doubts That
His New Discovery "Rafn Water
Maker" Does Not Fully Meet
All Requirements for
Which 1t Was
Designed.

If there were those in Wichita who
two weeks ago had doubts as TO James
s. Kirk & Co. being able to offer abso-
lutte proof that their new discovery,
Rain Water Maker" would do all that
was claimed for it, that doubt has now
been dispelled. The column after col
umn of expert testimony touching every
one of the points claimed for Rain
Water Maker" has offered such abso-
lutte and convincing proof that the man
or woman who longer questions its
merits would be of such a doubling
character as TO even question the truth
6rea thing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29

New York. June @s-Bradstrest's 70
morrow VIII say: Dominating cOndl-
tons q the week are the cCnGnsaSiJl
81 the large demand for a1d fErtheE
iacre2s- = prices so- iron and steel
which have SURPRISED even the tra1e.
Ths jump II raj prices and scarcity e
and higher quotations for pilates ard
nails. have tended 70 prcSuce rempor-
any scarcity. Improving wheat coz
dii!ons have finally convinced May
u ire trade that there are likely % b
fully s2s D. 90 bushels harvested II
re United States inss year. which y. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
Kansas Civ Grain,

Kansas City. June 2S.-Wheat-Easier
No , hard. 67i296s14c; No. 2 red. 69a72c: re-
}efted s crn NJ T GsRt l eyer S 0at2
Steady: No. mixed, 2Slsd29c; No.
white, 2512G26c. Rye-No. ,. nominally.
Coo. Bran-Weak. 56a5Sc. Hay-Steady
timothy. S9.50d9.50l2; prairie. S9.o0d10. 90.
Butter-Firm: creamery. 12G14c: dairy, ga
lie. Eggs-Dull Sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis. June 2S-Butter unchanged
Egg@Steady, 61.c. Whiskey. s1.24- Lead
Stronger. in better demand s307lk. Spell
ter-Dull, s3.42isN345. Cotton ties and
bagging unchanged. Pork-Standard
mess. jobbing, s12.7o. Lard-Prime steam.
81. 20: choice, $751;. Bacon (boXed)-
Shoulders, $3.50; longs, s6.s7la: ribs. SEQ:
shorts. N12iz. Dry salt meats Cboxedl-
Shoulders. s5.621lA; longs, S5.37i2; ribs, $3.50;
shorts Sc -