davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-06
NEWS OF A WEEK.
a Budget of Happenings in and Around st
Clair County.

Croswels marshal has resigned with
no alleged cause.
Marlette has new brass band with
about 20 members.
The scarlet fever patients in Romeo
have all recovered.
DR.. X. McGurk, of Capac, is adver-
Using his practice for sale.
Gilbert Sisson, of Inlay City, has
been sent to Pontiac asylum.
Rochester has had two cases of small
pox reported within five weeks.
Capac's school ground we'll has been
condemned by the health officer.
The steamer Unique is making daily
trips between Port Huron and Detroit.
Some person entered Mr.. Goodwin's
house north of Romeo and stole $3.50.
J. w. Drummond, young lawyer,
has opened up Il law Office in Decker
vile.
DR.. Paterson has started an eject
ment suit against the Capac fair
society.
The Brown City Banner office has
treated itself to nice new Chandler q
Price job press.
1t is said that coal is becoming scarce
in Port Huron and that famine in
that commodity is feared.
st. GATHERINGS church at Algonac
burned to the ground last week. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
John A. Mol, who once represented
Sanilac county in the state legislature,
has been arrested on charge of for
gerry.
The remains of the late Nathaniel p.
White, of Florida, formerly of Port
Huron, were brought to Detroit and
cremated, according to his wishes.
The grading of the Electric Railway
has not been completed to Marine City
as reported, and citizens of that city
are not expecting to see the cars this
winter.
The New Haven paper employs a
deaf mute printer who has n deaf
mute wife. The couple have a little
three-year-old girl who can both hear
and talk.
ID. Robson, of Port Huron, has been
a Maccabee since the founding of the
order. lie Is now entitled to receive
his policy of $4,000 having just reach
ed his 10th birthday.
Policeman Ellerthorpe, of Port HUI
ron, is in Jail on Il charge of burglariz-
ing the till in a saloon. The case goes
to the Supreme court. All the city is
agog with the story.
The Stevenson Carriage Works build
ing i'm Port Huron has been purchased
by the Davidson Martin Company,
who will manufacture their celebrated
Wizard Separator there.
The libel suit of James Slocum, re-
cent editor of the Holly Advertiser,
against the editor of the Lexington
News, has ended with no case against
the editor. Slocum got the worst of 1t.
A stock train was thrown from the
track at Inlay City last Saturday night
by the rails spreading, and 20 sheep
and | COW were killed. No person was
injured. The wreck was not cleared
until Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond Driving Club has
closed up business, the expenditures
being far IN excess of receipts at the
July meeting. The fifteen gentlemen
who guaranteed the purses must make
up over S400 from their own pockets.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-06
Elctric Blttters.

Electric Bitters is medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gem
orally needed, when the languid ex-
hausted feeling prevails, when the liver
is torpid and sluggish and the need Of
q tonic and Alternative is felt. A prompt
use of this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers.
No medicine will act more surely in
counteracting and freeing the system
from the malarial poison. Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness
yield to Electric Bitters. SOC and 500
per bottle at Grant Ilolden's drug
store.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-06
NOVEMBER WEATHER.
Temperature This Year Was tn @
Average for Twenty-Five
Years.

The mean temperature for Novem-
Der the present year, was 81, which is
pproximately the average for the past
% years. The highest temperature
was go, on the 9th, and the lowest was
8, on the 2lst. The prevailing direc-
ton of the wind during the month was
from the south, and the total move
ment was 1862 miles. The highest
velocity was So miles an hour, from the
southwest, on the Doth. The total pre-
cipitation during the month was 3.9l
inches. which was PA inches above the
November average for the past %
years. Rain or snow fell on IA days.
The total deficiency in rainfall for the
year to November 80 was 7.54 inches.
The number of clear days during the
month was s, partly cloudy II, cloudy
10.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-06

It does the work. Mr.. Chas. Gocha,
Gaylord, Michigan, says; az anu
asked, Did Brant's Balsam do you any
good7' Well 1 should say 1t did La
Grippe left me with serious cough
and lung trouble, for which / took
about all the cough remedies / had
ever heard of, without benefit. Mr..
Russell, our druggist, suggested
Brant's Balsam. AS 1t was a large
bottle for IS vents, I took one. 1t
helped me; I used six bottles and was
completely cured. (Cost $I.5o). Can
heartily recommend it; it's great
medicine" as and soc bottles at
Grant Holden, Druggist, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-06
FOR WEAK MEN.
THE MEHANICAL CURE.

THE GREATEST BOON ever given
to suffering man. 1t cures lmpo-
tenCy, Drains or Emissions and
VariOCeIe as if by magic. After
using it once you will shout Eureka,
for all trouble vanishes Immediately
and you are man again. 1t doubles
Sexual Power and increases size of
the parts. 1t is not drug or vacuum
pump. but wonderful and scientific
appliance discovered by physician.
himself a sufferer, and after he had
nearly ruined himself with poisonous
drugs. Avoid Drugs if you ever ex-
pect TO recover. 1t is harmless and at
once relieves the disease.
Money returned where cure is not
effected One package warranted to
cure any case. Sent in PLAIN. well
sealed package with full instructions.
Price $500. Address
MECHANICAL CURE CO.,
omha Bldg. CHICAGO. ILL.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-06
MEMS OVERCOATS.

NO SIGH OF DISSATISFACTION. will APP
to the purchasers of those Metons Kerseys and
Beavers in Black, Blue and Oxfords There's nothing
stale about the style fit OF these They fresh,
new, and uptodate and if you pay $2 elsewhere for
your winter Overcoat get better than sell at
$3.50
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-06
ELECTION OF Officers.

The following officers were elected
at the regular communication of Elk
Lodge, 10. 353, F&AM, at their hall in
Peck Tuesday evening, Nov. %.
w. M.-Geo. w Savell.
:. W.-Dr. Cochrane.
J. W.-Phil rice.
Treasurer-James Foster.
Secretary +. j. Ryland.
:. D.--Sol Tice.
j. D.-James Fitzgerald.
Tyler Nate Henry.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-06

THE PEOPLE SEE SO MANY ILL fitting and al
together cheap looking garments that it's not
surprising that stylish and perfect fitting overcoats
IN Blue and Black Kerseys Beavers and Meltons find
such favor and ready sale. They S much greater
value than the garments usually sold at SS that you
can decide in very short time that your interests
lie in buying at
S12
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-06
Best For Lung Troubles and Cannot Be
Beat for Children.

Yale, ZIP, 1895.
II. F. Holden, Inlay City, Mich:
Dear sir;--Haye used your Pine Root
Cough Syrup for both myself and
children and would say that it is the
best for all lung trouble and cannot be
beat for small children.
Yours resp'y, Lewis Bow.
Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-06

FARMERs-Andrew Staley, of section
80, Fremont township, has n thorough
bred Short Horn Durham Bull for SER
vice. Insurance fee Sl.00. 45-4
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-06
For Hoarseness.

BENZ. Ingerson, of Hutton, Ind,
says he had not spoken above whis-
per for months, and one bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar restored his
voice. II is used very largely by
speakers and singers. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-06
Farmers Produce Of all Kinds,

Call and be convinced that we keep what w
advertise.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-06

DURING THE COMING WEEK we will place on
sale the largest and positively the finest display of Mems
Single and Double Breasted Sack Suits ia Cheviots,
Cassimeres and Clay Worsteds you have witnessed
They not only the equal of SIS Suits elsewhere but
superior in point of STYLE make and trimmings This
week at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-10

Corn neai-N E11 81
east track
Hay-Inac;.ye bat firm for choice.
NEW YORK
New York. Nov. s-Batssr--Sssasy.
weStsr-s dairy. lesz<iSc-
Tsliow-Ssendy. city &c. country &c
Petroleorr-f--m. Cr.tei closed xl.s1 bid
CottoEseed oll-Cu.efs Cr-us prime crude
e..sf33l,Sc, us.id. iSsSc-
Beef-S:eady; family. sse.0Ise: extra
BSst haIas~si-e-riSso packed. S.eso
ITO; city extra .nS.tG mess. is. ooc 1Sse
$50 bic: reIsEec steady.
Pcrk--F.rrn: new mess. S.s5Gs0. =, fars-
lily. 11-5@7zeaa
Hay StSzdr; shfpp4pg, 7gssz5c. good 70
cho.SS. Ssr&c.
H.dss-e 1ses: California. Il to = pounds,
ls<slS,scs Galveston. - 20 = pounds. lsc:
Bue2os Ay-sS dry. - 20 - 1ouTsss, &c:
Texas dry. - % - pounds t-ssf -
Lezs5er-Steacy. hsEaiock soc Begncs
Ayrss. ESht 10 heavy. &c. sod. @li-<71sc.
Ncol-eu.ef. domestic fleece. sc &c:
pulled. ls(s-c
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. Nov. s-Bscon-Steaty. DE-
nazd moderate.
Beef-Extra India mess. rs; prime mess.
SIS 81
POrk-Pzme ness. nas western. SIS -:
DO medium. {sS 81.
Lard-ogies; prime western. -: refined.
Gin pailsl IS
Butter-FSnest Caited States. &s. good
rs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-10
THEY ARE ALL FOX M'KINLEY
Kansas State offscers Think He Is the Win
ming Candidate.

Topeka. Kan, Nov. s-The State
House push are for Mckinley for
president. They have been interview
ed. Governor Morril said: LAS
have stated a number Of times before
y seems TO me that the sentiment in
Kansas is largely for Mr. Mckinley
He has been here and the people have
seen and heard him and Ike him. I
can not pretend 20 tell how i VIII be
in 1891. NJ. Reed has good many
friends. Personally am very friendly
with both OF tie gentlemen. The is
sue II the next campaign viii be the
tariff Il We were just starting out as
q nation there might be soma question
as to whether q low t7riT or high tariff
vas the best. but all our advancement
II this country has been under high
tariffs When we are having q bal
ance Of trade OF Sl00. eo0. COO a year II
cur favor. that much gold must come -
us from across the water % pay Ter Il.
bu; when we are running 2 balance
against ourselves OF s100. 600 090 a ysa--
as we are. our gold must 80 abroad -
pay FOR IL Besides. the present low
tariffs does not bring IN sufficient mon
ey to run the government and " aTe
obliged 20 borrow. Suppose 8 tSETITa-
buys 81. eco worth OF stuff 3 year ard
sells bJ: $500. how do you think he
would come out? II my bank was run
erl this pricipie I should think sofne-
thing was radically wrong with the
Management With the tariff ques-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-10

was q panic in al the markets IN the
earlier hours. with indiscriminatc SELL
selling Dealings were almost impos-
sible ConSols fell 10 Lea 1-e per cent
but closed at about los IL per cent. and
other things were tTifie better at the
close. Political scarss and financial
scares from abroad, coming upon n
large bull account, were the main cause
OF the trouble. but the fall has now gone
so far that trouble Is feared here unless
the turn comes quickly
TUMBLE IN PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. s-The Phil
adeiphia stock exchange today wac
again the scene OF an extensive tumble
in market PRIZES OF what are known as
the allied Industrial Specialtes. namely:
The shares OF the Electric Storage Bat
terry. Weisbach Light. United Gas and
Pennsylvania Heat. Light and Power
companies
Prices fairly melted away, and Before
the brief TWO hours trading had ended
every one OF these stocks had sought
and found the lowest level reached
since prior 20 the recent semi-panic-
LOANS AND CLEARINGS-
New York. Nov. s.-Ths New York
Financier says this week: The state
ment Of the Associated banks OF New
York City for the week ending Novern-
Der 3. IN nowise affects the actual co.,
ditions prevailing during the six days
covered. but Il does show the narrow
ness OF the present market for funds.
According 10 the tabulated statement
the banks gained N.1S4.e0o IN cash The
fact OF the matter is. the banks lost
enough money through the interior
movement TO have partially offscc this
increase Not since May IS last have
the total loans been as low as ~ ported
last week. and the contraction from the
high water mark of So. SOS. 500 reached
on September IA IS about so .oe0. o9o- The
loan item. IN fact. - back 10 where IL
was AZ the first OF the year Deposits
now stand at $50. s35. SEQ. decrease OF
almost SIS. 000. 900 In two months
Philadelphia. Pa, Nov s--Clesrings
SIS, 2si. 6a3: balances s2.olS. e63. For the
week: Clearings s70.65s. AZ: balances
$40. 3S5. e2e
St Louis. No. Nov. s-clearings S.
052.5 $50: balances $685.. DOL. Money 54fI
per cent New York exchange = cents
discount bid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-10
ton properly settled, there would be
no financial question"

i ton properly settled, there would be
no financial question"
I; State Superintendent Stanley said:
"At present the Mckinley boom is de-
veloped in Kansas and he appears to
be in the lead, but ! am not sure that
one or two presidential candidates
came too early. Thomas B. Reed, 1t
seems to me, stands the best show OF
getting the nomination; at least
would rather have his chances than
either Of the others. Mr.. Harrison
will not be a candidate in my opinion
when the time comes. Allison is not as
available as Mckinley or Reed, and /
should imagine the choice would be be
tween Mckinley and Reed with the
chances as 1 have stated. I believe
Mr.. Reed viii grow stronger in Kan
Sas.'
Secretary of State W. c. Edwards
says: Personally I prefer Mckinley.
and 1 have no doubt a majority of
Kansas Republicans are for him at this
time. If Mr.. Allison makes an effort
TO secure the nomination it would in
my opinion, be the proper thing for
Kansas to help him.
Attorney General Dawes says: 81
think majority Of the people OF Kan
sas are for Mckinley 1 would say
has grown very rapidly and that Har-
rison has many friends in the state I
DON'T hear anybody else talked about
out thsse three. What the outcome
VIII be l don't pretend 10 say. In the
mist place, the people want the tariff
law so regulated that IT will furnish
money sufficient to run the govern
ment, instead Of leaving a deficit each
month Second, IL must be so regu-
lated that we will sell more abroad
than we buy abroad, so that the bal
ance of trade will be in favor and not
against US. Under the first full year
Of the Mckinley bill the balance of
trade in OUT favor with foreign nations
was 500, 600, 900; under the operations of
the Wilson-Gorman bill for the last nine
months the balance of trade has been
S43, 000, 900 against US. 1t will be a hard
matter for our free trade friends to
make the people believe that when we
are paying out forty-three million dol
lars more in nine months than we are
taking in, we are getting rich very fast.
Third, the Monroe document will cut
more Of a figure in the next campaign
than 1t ever did before"
State Treasurer Atherton SAYS: ct
think that at the present time Mr.. Nc
Kinley has the largest personal follow
ing In Kansas for the presidency of
any public man, but / do not think il
VIII be so in 1896. Thomas 3. Reed
comes nearer representing the western
sentiment than Mr.. Mckinley and he
Is growing in strength. He will be
elected unanimously for speaker and
will choose his own committees and
outline the policy of the party for 1896.
l believe the better policy would be not
20 instruct our delegates for any one
man. In my judgment the success of
Matt Quay in Pennsylvania practically
shelves Mr.. Harrison as a presidential
possibility. Allison would make a
splendid candidate and a very accepta-
bic one, but l regard the race as lying
between Mckinley and Reed, with the
chances in favor Of Reed"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-10

KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY Nov s-Wheat-Nc. hard
5sa57c: No. red, &C; rejected. nominally.
corn-No. mixed. 2sc: No. white.
osts-No. mixed. lsc: No. white. $50
lSizc.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. Nov. s-Receipts-F1our, 20oa.
wheat. 5000; corn, n. 30, oats, i3,too.
ShipmentS-Flour, 500: wheat. Zoo
corn, L0.0; oats. 1900
Fiour-Quset. unchanged
Wheat-One-half TO = cent under yester-
day. No red cash. S1isc bid; November,
57ssc: December. $685. &C: May. Sic bid
CorD-Easser: No. 2 mixed. cash, Sfasc.
November. 2f4c bid: December. MIC: May
26lx Hz6-c.
oai+steady for futures; spot dull: No.
cash, TIC bid: November. lsc, Decem-
Der. I75s9lSc: May. a4sc.
NEW YORK.
New York Nov. 9.-Flour-Receipts. -.
500 barrels; exports. 1880 barrels. quiet and
easy with wheat: Minnesota patents. $50
Q375: Minnesota bakers, s. 15fl5.io
Rye four-Steady; superfine. s. 59zf273;
Wheat-No. j hard, 67Ikc delivered: op-
lions opened hrmer. closing quiet and
lower; No. May. 6 lsgsslsc. closed sc.
Corn-Spot dull: No. 2 Sic: options
opened steadier; closed unchanged; May.
So eo 1-lSc, closed. &c
Oats-Spot dull; No. :. &C Options
quiet and weak. ~. cent lower; May.
&c A%sc.
London, Nov. 9-wheat-sd lower: north
eru spring wheat ahoat. Us; spot dQlL
Naize-Quiet and closed firmer: parcels
steady: old mixed American maize. De-
ceTnber delivery, les Cd
Oatg-Duu and easy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-10
COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Nov. s--Coffee options open
ed steady with prices steady TO points
lower, followed by a rally Of sails points OF:
local bidding and a few buying orders;
closed quiet at let unchanged TO points
advance; November, sl4.6; December. 81 .
GI4j.eo; March. A+l54I4- 3; May. 81 3q
Il IS; September, Sl2.SG12o.
Spot coffee-Rio dull; No. Z, 15ssc: mild.
dull: Cordova, fsz4c.
Santos-Firrn; average Santos Is, 500; re-
ceipts, II, 90; stock. 1000 bags
Hamburg-ITegular, IL pence declines;
sales, 1900 bags.
Havre-Opened barely steady. AT1L
franc decline; at noon closed unchanged;
total sales, u. 0lJ bags.
Rio-Quiet; No. Z RIO Is, 500; exchange,
91s pence; receipts, 5000 bags: cleared for
the United States, 5000 bags: cleared for
Europe. 1900 bags; stock. IL. 900 ags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday, S,I3s bags; New York stock to-
day, Sd 399 bags; United States stock, 3d.
655bags; afioat for the United States. 49,
COO bags; total visible for the United States
81. $50, against 5o4. SN bags last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-10
AWFUL FIGHT WITH THIN AIR
Policeman. Old Soldiers and Women All In
Battle Array.

Policeman. Old Soldiers and Women All In
Battle Array.
Chicago, Nov. 9.-When Mrs. Hadden.
who lives at No. 324 SiXty-fourth street
went to one Of the closing in her house
the door Of which Is always left open.
last night, she found 1t closed. and ap-
parently fastened on the inside Such
thing had never happened before,
and Mrs. Hadden concluded that there
was a burglar in the closet. She rush
ed down stairs, and called some neigh
bors and asked them to send to the
Englewood police station for assistance
Her daughter, with slightly more nerve
than the mother, and confident that
no person had entered the house, went
to the closet to try the door and salts
~ herself that the closet was empty.
She pulled on the knob with force
enough to upset a book that was stand
ing on a shelf. and which, falling, hit
her on the head.
Satisfied that il was a burglar that
had attempted her life, she startled
the neighborhood with her screams.
and rushed down the stairs. BY this
time Mrs. MADDEN had secured the as
sistance Of an old soldier. hobbling on
crutches from a bad attack of rheupla-
tsm, and the soldier, valiently grasp
ing a revolver, climbed up the stairs
and took a position in front OF the clos
ct door 70 hold the thief until the police
arrived.
Some OF the kind neighbors. not know
ing that the police department had been
communicated with, went TO the Har-
ward club and telePhoned that thieves
had taken possession OF the Hadden
fat, and asked that the patrol wagon
with half dozen officers be sent to
the scene.
and had already sent three abls-boiied
officers. but when the last call came.
he loaded up the patrol wagon with the
officers in reserve, and sent them 20 the
scene The first detail had only reach
ed the place when the wagon, with a
load Of officers. dashed up TO the house /
and all entered Inside the officers /
found the old soldier as full Of fight as
when ne was at Wilson'S Greek. He /
had a choice position IN front OF the 4
door OF the closet. and varied the mo-
notony OF things by advising the bur /
giar TO throw up his hands and come 4
out and surrender. admonishing him /
al the same time that the house was /
surrounded, and that fight was worse 4
than foolish y hurley officer tight /
e1ed his belt about his waist. as he /
thought OF what might happen. and
with drawn revolver walked up 10 the /
closet, followed by his brother officers
with reyolvers directed az the door
The officer in advance gripped the knob
Of the closet door. and pulled or II
The door that had resisted the efforts
OF Mrs, MADDEN and her dsugh1e-. this
time opened, but there was 10 burglar
nor the sign OF one The officers made
a few scattering remarks about the
weather, the old soldier hobblsd down
stairs. and the community retired for
the night. after an hour OF excitement
such as the neighbo-hOod never saw
before
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-10
DRY GOODS MARKET
FALL RIVER

Fan River, Nov. s.-There has been
active business n the print market for
the week There was quite a good de-
mand for odd during the first part Of
the week and manufacturers met the
demand fairly Messrs. Remington
and Doval furnished the following
statement: Production for the week.
220. 900 pieces; deliveries, 21S.Oo9; stock
odds 5000; 64x64's 1900. 5000. Last
weeks stock 81, 900. Sales (odds, 49,
600; 64xs4;s $4,000; 2oo. 900. Spots, A.
900; futures, 5000. Sales for weekly
deliveries: November, ie5, 600; Deem
bar, lbs, 900; January, 5000; February,
80. 900; March, &c, 900; April, 1000; May.
(, 200; June, 5000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-10
THE HOFF PRODUCE co.
CHICAGO Board of Trade

AS many complaints are coming to the
Chicago Board Of Trade showing that
persons intending to deal In grain and
provisions through members Of the Board
and subject to its rules and regulations,
are misled into dealing with persons or
firms who have no connection with this
Board, the public Is cautioned against
dealing with such persons or hrms. and Is
notified that GEORGE T. STONE. Sec
retary will answer any inquiries as to
whether any particular person or firm Is
a member of such Board.
GEORGE F. STONE. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-10
GENERAL Markets
EANS AZ CITY

KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Nov. 9-Butter-Firn
creamery. 17fl3Oc; dairy. 1+Esi5c.
Eggs-FirTn; fresh. isc.
Hay-Timothy. $s-5og11-oo prairie, 1909
ST. LOUIS
ST. Louis. Nov. s-Butter-Duu
Eggs-Hig CHER. Ec, loss on
Whisky-s12
Pork-Staadard mess. 3. Je7s s114
I.ard-Prme steam. eco, choice . 70
MISREPRESENTATION. (boxed) S5.0fsS-z5. longs
g 10. short ribs, IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-10

MN YORK

INFtNN-
New York. Nov. s-Coitoa Qniet: mid
ding. Sac. net receipts none: gross. s.s1s
bales: forwarded. i.sSs bales sales. 10
bales. all sp.nnerS: sock. 81. Sic bales.
NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans. Ncx. S.-coston quiet: mid
dltng. SIC. low m.ddnne. SIC: good CT
binary. i5-fsc: net receipts. -aCs bslas.
gross. sc bales. exports 70 Gre2t Br. tain.
aStr bales: TO France. u. Al bales. 20 he
continent. Sc bales coaszW -. rs bales.
s<a3es. LILO bales: stock gSES bales
ST. LOUIS.
S. Louis. Nov Soften quiet. \ cent
lower: m.ddlng. sac. sales, IS bales. re-
ee4pts. l.sEs bales. stock. Isl.5k bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-10
WICHITA POULTRY co.

ALTHoCGH she bsd a gift, "a people said.
A generous gift OF song from Nature free.
Her dear papa with rage fesl nearly dead
at aoclIg each short lesson cost Y.
-P.tssbsrza Dispatch.