davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-20
SUGAR MARKET.
NEW YORK

New York. Oct. 19.-Sugar-Raw quiet /:
fair refining. SIC: centrifugal. So test, 3ssc
Refined-Qu.et. standard a. fsc: con-
fectloners A. &c; cut loaf. sac; granulat-
ed, 44c.
LONDON.
London. Oct. 1s-Sugar-Cane steady;
centrifugal Java. lbs. muscovado far re-
fining. lis.
Beethoven; October. los; November
los.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-20

Of the crop movement. the total smount
reported for the week being $50. 500 200.
There was q decrease IN the loan item
for the current week OF $,,2S5. 100. due
probably to mercantile settlements. and
the calling In OF loans by banks which
had fallen below the required reserve
The total loans OF the New York banks
have shown decided falling of in the
last six weeks. the total Of $5o4. So 800
reported Oct -. comparing with $SlS.-
81. 0oo. 600.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
New York. Oct 19.-The exports OF
specie from the port Of New York for
the week amounted to SeS4.&76 In gold
and $774.1A0 in silver. The imports were:
Gold s.. ls4 $50. silver $3.50: dry goods
3. Ses, 423: general merchandise S.SsS,-
go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-20
oPcoZATT
WICHITA POULTRY co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS ~
Poultry, Eggs &Butter

eo4-eo6 {. DOUGLAS AVE.
wichita. Oct IA
NOTICE TO DEALERs
These prices are for goods delivered IN
Wichita We need eggs bad 1oP. and
make you an extra price 70 induce you
TO ship at once.
Tag each case with shippers name
Send Invoice OF each shipment
EGGS
Fresh. per dozen fioss on.
BUTTER
tnoice Oultcg .s.s.-s.s-ss--s-.s-s-
COMMON b8iter.s ....ssssss-ss.s..ssss+ssst
fn-1f .-sssss~.-s-- s~s-sses-s.-
Rancid butter cIas~~i a. grease.
POULTRY.
Spring chicks, up % y. pounds.
Spring chix. - lbs ard ovcr....--.....G
Turkeys. Tbs and 0veT .-.......-.....-....
Hers -ss.-..-- s-s-s.ss-a---
Boosters. LarFs :.
Dur (fuii-fsathsred ard fsfD. 4. .<<-.....s
Geese tfun feathsrs1 and fzfb.......... :
These prices ara for regular dealers:
small lots - 70 cent p~T 10 or B~r Soz-
less.
W~canfurrfsh Exg Cass~ IN any quza-
Titles a. ruling prices.
References Fourth SationRf erk Corn
rnsYcisi AR~rcfes. al Yrsisgt snt EIpr~rs
AgsntA ard al wtoiessls cesisrs "a E8cs-
tia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-20
COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK.

New York. Oct Is-co;ton qniet: mid
ding, Csc; ret receipts none: gross. 80
bales; exports to Great Britain. 500 bales
to the continent. 2.0eS bales: sales rs bales.
all spinners; stock. 1s3. is7 bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans. Oct. le.-Cotton nominal
middhng. 1-lSc; low middling. sS-lec:
good ordinary, SIC: net receipts. a. SIS
bales; exports 10 Great Britain. 1.s.5 bales
to the continent, $500 bales; coastwise.
l,Sls bales; sales, DO bales: stock. %. LA
bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-20
Oxford -four beats them all.

The Presisn Millinery Company.
VIII close out another line of Trilby,
Scotch and Yacht caps at s1O0. Over
Cash HenderSon'S 133-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-20
Oxford -four beats them all.

Special sale on all goods at Presian
Millinery Co. l33-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-20
Oxford -four beats them all.

Scotch caps and Tam O'Shantas for
soc at the Millinery Bazaar. 133-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-20
Oxford flour beats them all.
second to None.

A good line of trimmed hats for 81 at
the Millinery Bazaar. 133-It
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-20
steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES


J. NJ. Duke, Haven. car hogs
William johnson. Attica. car cattle and
hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-20

wichita. Oct a
HOGS.
Hog%-Market steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-20

Chicago. Oct. ie.-whea,-Casn. 2s6ei Sc.
December. 6esso,sc; May. sff,s4i<c.
2Asc asked
oats-cash. iszc; December. i7ssc: May.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09
THE ELECrIIC LIGHT PLANT
East of the Cliy-A slight Change OF Plan
Nlnn,.l

East Of the Ciiy-A slight Change OF Plan
Adopted.
The suburban electric light line from
Elm Grove to supply tho park and the
communities east Of the city has met
with several distractions. but work is
going right along. aud it is expected
that light will be furnished for the park
at it's opening.
Noah Zane objected TO the cutting OF
his shade trees or tho running OF the
wires through them, aud tue Pleasant
Valley council refused to permit the
poles to be set nearer the property
along the road than the proposed side
walk line. Last night at a meeting oil
the council there this matter was ad.
justed, the company agreeing to leave Il
suitable width for sidewalks.
The line has been slightly altered,
and will run up Seibert's lane and
thence along the right oil way OF the
Elm Grove road. Negotiations are now
in progress for the right OF way through
the Woods estate.
Mr., Armour, the sub.contractor for
the line has pushed the work through
very rapidly. considering the difficulties
encountered, and the line is said to be i
model for Il rral n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09
4 FINE MARINE PICTURE.
Sir. Maoueii's Ocean View on tho Scottish
Coast Visited by Hundreds.

Sir. macuoii's ocsanI View on tho Scottish
Coast Visited by Hundreds.
Since II was frat put on exhibition at
]. IL. Kinks art store OH Main street,
nepr Tonth, last Friday, hundreds Of
people hayo tlockod to SEQ MIR. Ambrose
Macneils soa Wow. "Whsu the Sun
Goes down o'or scolia'a Western Sea-"
II has mado n decidedly favorable im.
presslon, and those most competent TO
judge OF it, merits arc least stintcd In
their praise. Tho sun Is Just sinking
below tho horizon, aud tho misty oilcct
OF its rays 0n.tho wntor 10 marvelously
truo TO nature. II adds to tho famo Of
tho artist, who Is especially noted for
his reproduction Of sunset aud sea
effects. Somo huvo oven suggested n
similarity between his work and that Of
tho Vr0at Turner.
Ito has exhibited In all the leading
galleries and oxpositions oil Europe. and
received many honors, aud also 10 many
In the United States. Tho painting now
on exhibition here 10 easily the finest
over shown In Wheeling. 1t is painted
directly from nature aud represents q
clear evening sky with warm sun sink.
ing into tho west, and n path Of golden
light shining across tho sea. with q
heavy foam capped surl breaking on
tho rocks aud sea gulls skimming along
tho shore. 1t IL rendered In rich tones
and with strong effects.
1t 10 most original, and shows great
skill In that no adyentitious aids arc
employed to produce tho artistic effects.
1t 10 nature, in Its rugged mood. There
arc none Of the ships, or lighthouses or
mountains which are so familiar in the
hacknoycd sen picture Of commerce. 1t
cannot fail to deeply impress any per.
son at all susceptible to tho influence OF
nrt.
The picture will remain on exhibition
to-day and this evening. Nobody should
miss seeing it. 1t is to DO hoped for the
credit OF Wheeling that Mr.. Macueil
will find a purchaser for tho picture
hero,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09
MISSIONARY NEE TING


Womnn's Society to Celebrate its Twen-
10th Anniversary Mt Bc'lnirc To-day.
The twentieth anniversary meeting OF
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society Of
the St. Clairsvills Prcsbytcry, will begin
in the First Presbyterian church at
Bellaire to-day. This forenoon Mira. L.
G. Faris and Mrs. McColloch will vel.
come the delegates and others, and the
necessary committees will be appointed,
and in the afternoon the anniversary
exercises will DO held as follows:
Historical Sketch OF our Board. .............
Mrs. ID. A. Cunningham, Wheeling
TOcm, silver Bells
A Iletrospcct......M Miss Lizzie I. McFadden, Cadiz
PresbytGTlal ,RcminIsrcnccs"."-"..-"....
The outlook See Mrs. N. |. Btackeu, ut Pleasant
In the evening a popular meeting will
DO held, open to everybody. 1t will DO
opened with devotional exercises and
will be followed by IN address by Mrs.
Wellington White, 4 missionary to
China.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09
DIR. ONG
Tho Martins Ferry Fro Chief Elected for
the seventh Time,

Last night n large aud enthusiastic
meeting OF the Martins Ferry fire do.
~par.mcnt-a volunteer organization
was held, which was largely attended,
for tho purpose OF electing officers for
the ensuing term OF one year. DR.. A, R.
0ng has been the efficient chief for the
past six years. and this spring he EN-.
phatically declined the honor OF q sixth
reelection, but tho fire laddies couldn't
pick out anyone else who so thoroughly
satisfied them and the public. so he was
again chosen at last nights meeting,
and finally consented to serve again.
Tho other officers elected are: Az.
sistant chief, Thomas II. Green; laecre.
tary. J. j. Harris; treasurer. Thomas H.
pugI. After the business meeting the
tiremen adjourned to Grifith's ice
cream parlors where refreshments and
agreeable conversation served to pass
M nour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09

KICE'S Opening Tuesday aud wcdnes-
day. April D and 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09
DIR. NASH DIES
~ Nashville, Team, and will be Buried In
PRrkersburg To-day.

AZ Nashville, T-nu., and will be Buried In
Pnrkersburc To-day.
Yesterday Deputy United States Mar
shall Z L. Nash, who is here in attend
ance at the term Of the United States
courts. received a telegram from Nash
vile. Tenn, bringing him the sad in
formation OF the death there OF his
brother, DR.. Cranston Nash, formerly n
West Niryinian. but who has resided in
the south Tor several years. The funeral
services were held in Nashville's FRS,
Presbyterian church yesterday morn.
Ing, after which the remains were
shipped to Parkersburc. where the in
ment takes place this afternoon. Mr..
Nash leaves this morning for Parkers.
burg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09

Go to. Worls' Opening Tuesday and
Wednesday, April 9 aud 10, lO5S Main
street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09
DIED.

CLARkE-On Monday., April s.. 1895. at ESQ
O'clork p. m. Mrs. Bridget CLARKE, rclict
OF the late Patrick Clarke. aged 81 years and
months
Funeral from her late residence. corner OF
Fourth aud Main streets, Benwood. wedues-
day morning at 1880 O'Clock. Requiem
mass u; ST. Johns church at IL O'Clock. In.
ternent at Mt. Calvary cemetery. Friends
Of the family are respectfully invited to at.
tend.
GRUBER-At the family residence. No. lis
North Huron street, suddenly. on Sunday.
April :. 1896. at los D. N. FgEn. GErBER, IN
his GSth year.
Funeral services on Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock. Friends OF the family are invited
to attend. Jn,ermen, n: Pcninsular GENE.
terry. Please omit flowers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09

Striped, Checked and Figured Silks
and Satins for Shirt Waists. Some arc
washable, come are not. but in either
We have hundreds OF pieces, and we
know on. OF this lot one, il not more,
viii suit you. Our made-up Shir, Waists
are up to date in style and finish, per-
!ect lit, and a class OF goods tina. speak
for themselves. See the line for 4Sc
each.
They are using trimmings, and lots OF
them. That's why we have such a va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09

Jack Crogan, Que OF the Niagara fire.
mon. has a gruesome and hairy relic on
exhibition At the engine house, on the
South Side. 1t ia an Indian scalp, tho
property Of Lee Wells. Of Cameron, who
secured it from Q~uartermaster Sergeant
J. Z. Davis, OF the Second cavalry. US.
A.. It ia tho trophy OF the proves oil
this soldier in the Indian war OF 1870.
on the Marias river in Montana, and
was taken on n January day when the
thermometer was lowering around the
twentv-degree below zero mark.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09

rie.y. iou'buy a dress from US you are
suro to find n suitable trimming for it
right here, DO it Band. Point or Buckle,
/ n Jet, Steel, or Jeweled. Buttons are
also playing some important parts on
dresses. All sizes OF pearl, cut steel
and gilt. Also Painted Novelties tina,
will improve any suit.
Ladies' Blouse Sets. Studs, Collar and
Cuff Buttons. A great variety in Plated
Ware from 2jc per set up. Sterling Sill.
vor, warranted sets, at SIC each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09
No Court Held,

Judge J. ]. Jackson. did not, as ex.
pec,ed. return from Parkersbnrg yes.
terday afternoon and convene the ses.
sion Of the United States courts in this
city. lie did not return until last even.
ing and OF our nothing was done in
his absence. Court will open this
morning ut . o'clock, aud probably the
first matter that will come up will be
tho delivery OF sentence by the judge
on Ed. Bailey, who was last week con-
victed OF participating in the robbery OF
the postotiice at St. Mary's, in Peasants
county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09

PROF. vEIiSULLO
has arrived. Daily performance J, 5 and
-, y y. in..at
1HE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09
A GENTLE REMINDER AT NJ
4 SEAS0NABLE TIME H N/al\k
FROM A NELIABLES0URCE ~ I'LL w ~
~IS wORTH MUCH

lhnk OF me days passing by, each one carrying some of those Gle.
CANT Dress eunings Gas far as your possessing i) out Of sight. II YOU
q se It again some one else will be the owner, and you can only say.
III might nave oeen.' How many will then be up and about before
more gems are lost' Certainly there are others. but you should be
ready to appear Easter with your new outfit There are Special Easter
offerings all this week in every line. Saturday we received another lot
o. Black and Coored Crepons. and Black Satns and Taffeta Silks
Come in, hear our prices. see the goods II they are not big bargains,
don't buy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Several Of them Transact Business
OF Much Intorost
READY FOR THE COUNCIL TONIGHT.
Tho Proposed New Cromatory sito on
tho Peninsula Inspected by tho
Health COmmittcc--rho Fire, Mar.
kcts and Claims Committoos also
Consider q Number OF Matters,

Yesterday afternoon tho council com.
mitteo on health went out 10 the Pc.
ninsula to Inspect tho aito for u now
city garbage crcmatoty. Tho commit
too membcra wero already In favor Of
tho general plan. and thoy felt moro 80
after an inspection Of the different loca.
tons available. 1t was finally decided
to recommend to council that n now
crematory DO built on a piece OF ground
owned by tho city and lying Just along.
sido tho Terminal railway between tho
Peninsular road and tho round house.
This will DO a handy location II 1t 10 dc.
cided TO have tho garbage hauled out on
tho Terminal road. as II eau then DO
dumped directly from tho car into tho
furnace. The committee was divided In
opinion. however, as to whether the use
oil a railway car would DO moro economi.
cal than to haul out with wagons. Thia
was considered n question that might 10
deferred Tor future decision.
Last night tho committee on claims
had before 1t the claim OF Sam Elder,
who demands $500 oil recount Of dam.
ages alleged TO have boon done to his
property on Seventeenth street by a oil
on McColloch street, also the claim OF
John McGannon for $1,000 for damages
from tho same AL, to Il piece Of ground
near Elders. After some discussion the
matter was referred to City Engineer
White and Mr.. Britt for investigation
and report The claim OF William
CroGan again came up. A former com.
mit,ee allowed him $3.50, but the late
council did not take action, and tho
committees recommendation died with
that body. Action was last night de-
ferred, as was also consideration Of the
claim OF F. A. Myers for $50 as compen-
sation for breaking his leg on Lind
street, rs he alleges on account OF the
negligence OF city employees. Mr.. John
Devine was allowed So for services rem
dered the city in the Campbell case.
The committee recommended the EN-.
%ploynent OF T. S. Riley to assist the
solicitor in tho defense OF tho Paige,
Carey & Co. matter.
Tho fire committee recommended the
payment OF bills aggrega,ing $3.50 So.
Council was asked to authorize the
committee to purchase horses when
needed without applying to council for
authority each time. Tho interesting
question vas Informally broached why
the different city scales vary materially
in the weights OF the same load. and
Mr.. Tappan, who is on tho scales com.
mittee, promised to look into that
matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09

The committee on markets made up
its estimate OF funds needed for repairs,
etc. the coming year. The total es,i.
mate is $. 10l 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

grain. The first trial lasted from May 18th
10 June 18th. the time being divided into
four equal parts Corn Stage was led the
first period, corn sfiage ard alfalfa fodder
the second alfalfa alone the third. cat and
pea fodder during the fourth. The aver
age results for each COW showed a daily
milk yield in pounds OF 1854. 1T.sl. 1851 and
17.si for the named periods Fat content OF
milk for the same periods was 4-63, 40,
sss and 40. The cost OF food for weight
OF milk produced was lowest during the
alfalfa feeding period and the cost OF fat
the highest
The result OF suhsequan. trials was I'm
effect almost identical with the first. IL
was deduced that when alfalfa fodder was
substituted for some other food or the
amount OF alfalfa in the ration increased
there followed in ten instances a decrease
in the cost OF the milk, in two instances
a very slight increase in cost, and in two
instances the cost was practically the
same When the change was from ra-
ton containing alfalfa to one containing
less or no alfalfa there was decrease Of
the milk yield in nine instances and an
increase in two. When alfalfa was sab
stituted for other foods in the ration or
the amount of alfalfa increased there fol-
lowed a decrease in the cost OF fat in sew
en- instances and an increase in cost in
six There was an increase in the amount
OF fat in six instances, a decrease IN i've
and a little change in amount twice.
There was usually an increase in milk
WELD accompanying the use OF alfalfa,
though there was often at the same time
a decrease in the per cent. Of fat With
alfalfa rated at the same cost as other
fodder there was generally a decrease in
the cost of the milk when the alfalfa was
fed and not much change in the cost OF
the fat produced. The palatability OF al
fsIfa is greater than most other forage
plants of rapid growth that yield heavy
crops. This is a matter OF greatest inn
portance, for while the milk may be tom
porarily produced at the expense OF loss
in weight OF the animal. the flow OF milk
must be sustained by the food taken In eX~
cess of that required for maintenance.
Corn fodder, fully matured. has compared
most favorably with alfalfa, but except
in the form of silage IL is only available Tor
q short time in the fall before frost Al
falfa is ready for the first cutting about
the time for planting corn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
The White Holland Turkey.

George Enty in American AgricuIturist
The origin Of the White Holland breed OF
turkeys Is in doubt, and the name is no,
correct index 10 the locality OF their or
igin. They came probably from selecting
the finest white turkeys found among the
hocks, and by continuously matine these
white birds, race of such fowls could he
obtained In time TO breed true to this char
acteristic. But IL has been in America
and within the last twelve or fifteen Years
that the greatest progress in developing
the breed has been made. The standard
weights of this breed are as follows: Cock
70 pounds; eockerel, 16 pounds; hen, Is
pounds; and pullet, 10 pounds-Iower
weights than are required for any other
breed. This would naturally lead one un-
acquainted with the breed to suppose IL to
be quite small. on the contrary, have
seen numbers Of cocks weighing 50 TO 81
pounds, hens II TO 70 pounds. cockerels Is
10 q pounds, and pullets 10 10 Is pounds.
showing conclusively that the standard
weights are too low. Mr.. Peter Enty, who
has had considerable experience with
these fowls, writes under recent date: Il
dressed a young gobbler last fall. six
months and six days old, that weighed 49,
pounds dressed for market, and he was the
incest looking bird I ever saw. His skin
was transparent white, as was the flesh,
and with his red head and the white neck
feathers down TO his beard and wing tail
and fun feathers on, he was a sight that
would attract attention in any first-class
market" Such a weight a six months re-
veals the possibilities OF large size and
heavy weights in this breed IL PEOPLE
would try TO bring them out
Perhaps one reason why this breed has
not been made larger and heavier is be
cause with the size as il now is they are
just suited for ordinary family use. The
largest breeds are too largo for most fam
lilies. hence the smaller breeds command
reader sale. The great 20 10 as pound
toms must be sold on the holidays or
Thanksgiving market IL sold at all. \
plump young turkey dressing S 10 IS
pounds Will sell readily at almost any sea-
son.
White Holland turkeys are perhaps the
best layers among turkeys. II is some
times reckoned as a fault that few hens
want to hatch early in the season. and a
large number OF eggs and no broody hens
IS not an uncommon occurrence. This IL
no doubt the result OF selection. as have
found the progeny of a remarkably good
or poor layer was much Of the same Ia
ture as regards prolifcness. And again
have seen hens OF this breed hatch twice
IN one season: others become broody be-
fore laying dozen eggs. and three times
ere they had laid the second dozen; and
others hard 10 break up when once
broody. 4 friend kept four hens a few
years since which laid 264 eggs during
the season. one hen Matching and rearing
a brood in July.