davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
PLAY WHIST FOR THE NATION.
Grand Championship Struggle at Cards in
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Mimi. June 11.-Min-
neapoliS is to have a congress this
month, beginning Tuesday, the 18th.
Two hundred people, representing what
Is known as the American Whist
League, are to 'assemble and put in the
remainder Of the week in settling some
points which will establish champion
ships and some other things in the
game which Is spposed to have had its
origin somewhere about the time that
Henry VIII. had to have his little sport
as he sat on the English throne.
The main question to be decided at
the Minneapolis congress is which club
has the strongest-playing team. Tues
day afternoon the cards will be cut for
the first round of the sta ggle for the
Hamilton trophy, which represents the
champ ionship of the United States for
team Of four players. At the same
time there will be a progressive match
for pairs to accommodate clubs that
cannot muster a team Of four first
raters.
Wednesday there will be added a pro-
gressive match for tours, practice for
those who are not quite up to cham
pionship form.
Thursdays program, while other
matches are on, will consist Of the first
round for the American Whist League
trophy. This is open to challenge all
the time, whereas the Hamilton re-
mains with the winners until the next
congress.
Friday all matches will be on at
once. Saturday finals will be played
and Saturday night there will occur
the grand sramble between the two
surviving clubs.
The American Whist League trophy
was won a year ago by Minneapolis
and held until February 3, when the
Hamiltons got it. The Hamiltons kept
1t until Plainfleld, n. J., got it, and
then it went to the Newtons of Boston,
when all Philadelphia hand goes at it.
Then the Old Cherry Diamond club,
under Fosters mana cement, took it,
and that was the first club that ever
beat the Hamiltons, which Is now call
ed the Continental of New York The
Old Cherry Diamond got 1t from the
Plainfields. Philadelphia went for 1t
and failed The HarniltonS tried Ii and
a tie was the result. At the second
trial there was another tie. On the
third and last round the Continentals
got it, and they will hold it until they
place 1t on the presidents desk with
other prizes at the next congress.
The American Whist League is Of
ficered as follows: President, Captain
John NJ. Walton of Philadelphia; vice
president, Theodore Schwartz of Chi
cago; recording secretary, W. H. Bar
ney Of Providence. r. l.; corresponding
secretary, r. H. Weenms of Brooklyn;
treasurer. B. L. Richards OF Rock Rap
ids, Ia; and twelve directors.
At straight whist the pair Of players
that can deal themselves the most aces
and kings. with trumpS to back them,
VIII be the winners.
The rules governing the contests at
Minneapolis are about the same for
each variety. None is eligible to COM
pete but members Of league clubs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12

New York. June 1.-THE upward
movement Of prices on the stock ex-
change received a fresh impetus today
in the steady buying OF the Granger
shares induced by the western crop
reports. More than 100000 shares OF
this group OF stocks exchanged hands
at steadily advancing quotations Bur-
iington was In greatest demand. tina
principal purchasers being a newly
formed pool operating on the basis OF
reported increase in the acreage OF corn
in the western countries tributary 10
the road and the stock advanced 81
per cent. closing within y per cent OF
the highest point. St Paul was sold
freely at the opening for the foreign ac-
count. but the offerings were so readily
absorbed that this selling had no de-
pressing effeot, and on buying by local
traders and on western orders the stock
rose per cent, the final sale being only
y per cent below the best. The general
market opened strong and the trading
was on a larger scale than for many
days past, the brisk demand for tha
grangers stimulating the speculation
in the rest OF the list. Covering oc
short contracts was entered upon In
a large scale and buying for the long
account caused a steady appreciation
In values. ranging up TO "a per cent
Other prominent gains were: Great
Northern preferred and Iowa preferred
per cent; Tennessee Coal lS per ceat:
Pacific Mail and Sugar IL per cent
and Northern Pacific preferred. St.
Paul and Omaha common and Mobile
and Ohio per cent. The coalers moved
independently OF the general market. he
ing depressed during the morning by
reports OF an unfavorabie trade cSndi-
ton. Later there was a rally Of a small
fraction in several stocks. Tennessee
Coal fell or lis per cent and later recov-
cred a fraction. In the specialties.
Consolidated Gas declined IA per cent
and rallied la per cent Lake Shore
declined I per cent and recovered the
loss. The market closed buoyant in
tone.
The bond speculation was quite ANNA
ted with a material Improvement gener-
ally in prices. Some few mortgages.
however. yielded easily TO lower figures
among them. Oregon consol fivcs. trust
receipts 2is per cent. and Central Pacific
San Joaquin Branch skies and l.. and
n. A. fives I pei cent. The leaders In
the Improvement were Louisville. ST.
Louis and Texas firsts. per cent: Gem
trail Pacific 2i5 per cent: st. Paul and
Dakota and Great Southern fives per
cent: Atchlson fours la per cont: Atch-
-tson fours trust receipts III per cent
and Oregon Navigation fives N per
cent: Texas and Pacific seconds and
Chicago and Eastern Illinois frsiss
1ts per cent; Union Pacific gold skies.
Northern Pacific seconds. Northern Pa
cific thirds and Northern Pacific ives
trust receipts I per cent and Northern
Pacific Montana firsts II. per cent The
sales Aggregated 50 ais OO1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12

May AHad on hand. $2,033; deposit
ed, $3.50: held out, Sl,173.
At this date Governor Morrill, start
ed his expert accountant at work, and
after a few days delay the foregoing
balance was paid into the state treas
ury.
The law governing the bank COM
missioner says that he shall pay all
moneys received into the treasury ''im-
mediately." and the above statement
shows how consistently Breidenthal
obeyed this law. 1t was the custom of
Bank Commissioner Johnson, who pre-
coded Breidenthal. to pay all collec-
tons into the treasury at least once a
month and usually twice a month.
Mr.. Breidenthal has made no expla-
nation of why he held back the states
money or what he did with the large
capital which he accumulated in this
peculiar manner. He says in substance
that so long as the state lost nothing
through his method of handling public
money, 1t is nobody's business.
To remove him from Office a jury of
twelve men must decide that il is some
body's business and that such system
constitutes misconduct in office"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
~. LONE Grain

ST. Louis. June il-Receipts-F7our. 800;
wheat. 800. corn. 1900: oats. 1900. Ship
ments-F1our. 700; wheat. 1900: corn.
400; oats. 1900 F1our-Quiet. steady and
unchanged Wheat-Not sale this morn
ing until July was cent lower: The trad
ers soon created such a demand. however
that the market advanced =. cents for
July ard cents for September. From
this there was relapse OF y cent but
the close. was firm, = cent above yes
terdzy. No. : red. cash. s5izc bid: July.
sIisc bid: September. ssi.c- Corn-Dun,
all III. Interest being ceutSred in wheat
fUctustsd some and closed :. 70 ! cent
under yesterday for futures. ana y seot
lower for cash No : mixed. cash. az.
July. 1sc. September. &c OstS-Ls-
clined I. cent early On the government
report showing an increased yOd. but
rallied on recoveries elsewhere AID bot
weather and drought reports. the recovery
OF = cent was not he'd. the market de-
Ching = cent ard closing q cent below
yesterday No. 2. cash. .-a.c asked Rye
and barley steady Corn meal. g 3fS1 =.
Bran-Sscket Sac, east side. and 4izc for
boat Fisxse>d and grass seeds nominal
Hsy-S-rorg zEt higher for fancy tirn-
ottys prairie unchang~s: timothy. Hog
u 90 east SIDE Hool-S}uiet. Arm ard ~
changed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
GETTING HIM OUT
POLITICIANS STUDYING WHAT TO
DO WITH BRIEDENTHAL
he has the ONCE Securely in His Possession
and it will be Necessary to Fire Him for
"MiscOnduct In Office" before a Jury of
= Twelve Men--That Bimetallic League
Meeting at Topeka Liable to Result in
q New Party Opposed to Populists--
Neodesha and Her New Enterprises
Fine Rains Over the State.

Topeka, Kan, June 11.-(SpeciaD-
The question that is exercising the
politicians just now is the question of
Breidenthal. Breidenthal is in his Of
fee. He holds it by the right of the
decision Of the supreme court. All
hope that Breidenthal will magnani-
mously step down and out and give
Mr.. Jobes, MorrilPs appointee, the
place is given up. Breidenthal is a
Populist and Populists are not made
Of that material
So the chances are that Breidenthal
will be investigated for not turning
over to the state as required by law.
This discrepancy was discovered by
State Accountant Ehallenor and as
soon as Breidenthal was notified he re-
placed the money.
Any citizen of Kansas may lodge
complaint against Mr.. Breidenthal, and
If he is prosecuted it does not follow
that il was investigated by either the
administration or Republican leaders.
If such a prosecution is brought il will
be upon the charge of ''miconduct in
Office" which is defined in the act ere
ating the office to be the neglect of any
duty. The evidence in the case will be
eX parte and comes entirely from the
records in the office of the state treas
urer and from the books of the bank
commissioner. So much has been said
of Mr.. BreidenthaiS liability to prose-
cution that the exact facts in the case
as revealed in the examination made
by State Accountant Challenor will be
of interest.
In March, 1893, Mr.. Breidenthal as
sumed the duties of his Office. Up TO
May IL he had collected $3.50 in fees for
examining banks. On that date he
paid into the treasury S465 and held
out for purposes known only to him
self S4S5. From that first date of de-
post he made irregular deposits,
though the mOny came to his hands
with regularity, and with each de-
posit the sum which he held back from
the state increased until at one time
it reached the sum of 1928. The fol-
lowing is a complete list of all the de-
positS he made from the beginning
manded an accounting:
August Had on hand. $3.50; de-
posted, 81 ,035; held out, 81 0S4.
October 2-Had on hand, s2,429; de-
posted. $3.50; held out, sl,949.
February 2,1SSfHad on hand. 1884;
deposited. s1.574; held out s2,249-
May 3-Had on hand, 1854; de-
posted, 81, 26O; held out, s2.554.
June 30-Had on hand, $3.50; de-
posted, $500; held out, s2,759.
November 30-Had on hand, S5,279;
deposited. $40; held out, s4,439.
January II, 1S95-Hand on hand. S.
069; deposited, S1040; held out, s4029.
February 19-Had on hand, 81, 404; de-
posted, 81, 145; held out, s., 259
March S-Had on hand. $3.7S4; de-
posted, $40: held out, 1914; March IS,
deposited S771; march %. deposited $685..
April 4-Deposited $40; April "A, de-
posted $500; held out, s1,6S3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12

Lincoln-D. Brooks. Sylvan Grove.
Linn-H. P. Clay, Mound Ridge.
Marshall-J. NJ. Shearer. Frankfort
McPherson-Joseph Mclean, Nc
Pherson.
Osage-J. W. Laybourn. Usage City.
Pottawatomie-J. w. Fitzgerald, st.
Marys.
Pratt-L- F. Briggs, Pratt.
Rice-Slon Gray, Alden.
Riley-H. +. Christy, Manhattan.
Sedgwick-R. A. Sankey. Wichita
Shawnee-Thomas NJ. Jones. North
Topeka.
Sumner-Dr. Ewing Smith, yelling
ton.
Wabaunsee-J. o. Ritter, Alma.
Washing ton-D. Parkinson, Wash
ington.
Wilson-A. T. Brown. Guilford
Wyandotte-Edwin Taylor, Edwards
Vile
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
PoPULIsrs SCARED TO DEATH
New Party Incubating In Kansas with Z
Free silver She'll

Toueka, Kan, June 11.-Populist Do
liticans view with alarm the approach
ing silver convention in this city. They
are not talking for publica ton, but
among themselves fear OF the organiZa-
ton OF a silver party is expressed.
Such a party would rob the Populists
of their thunder. A. c. Shinn of OF
tawa, who called the convention, is
not an orthodox Populist. True he
has been training with that crowd,
for several years, but his associates
have always regarded him as a kicker.
He would like TO be a leader, and as
there is no room in the Populists camp
for him to spread himself. he will. it
is believed by some, cut loose and start
a new party.
Shinn's convention will occur June
II. This is the date OF the Populist
editorial meeting at Girard. Shinn
knew that the dates would conflict, but
he did not care for that. Maybe he
wanted them to conflict so as to keep
lot of the fire-eating reform" edi-
tors like Ed Snow, W. ]. Costigan. W.
L. Brown and W. o. Vincent out of his
meeting. Anyhow, these editors will
not be here, and II Shinn wants to get
up a new party he will have practically
no opposition.
1t is said that Shinn has been writ
ing letters to friends over the state,
urging them to come to the meeting
prepared to fight for a new party.
None of these letters are IN evidence
at this time, and Shinn denies he is
starting a new party movement, but
the Populists who expect to fight under
free silver banner themselves are
considerably agitated, just the same.
Shinn is vice-presdent for Kansas Of
the American Bimetallic league. He Is
a farmer.
The county vice-presidents of the
Timetable league in Kansas are as fol-
lows:
Anderson county-John r. Foster,
Garnett.
Bourban-L. G. Boyle, Fort Scott
Brown--Harvey Riggs, Hiawatha.
Butler-N. b. Coggeshall, Chelsea.
Chase-J. H. Murdoch, Cottonwood
Falls.
Clay-A. A. Newman, Clay Center.
Coffey-A. B. Britton.
Cowley-L. P. King, Tannehill.
Crawford-Frank Estwood. Girard
Decatur-Dan Castor, Oberlin.
Doniphan-John A. Chapman, High
land.
Douglas-R, W. Speer. Lawrence.
Finney-NIilton Brown, Garden City.
Franklin-L. i. Porter. Ottawa.
Geary-T. NJ. Templeton, Junction
City.
Harper-John T. Brown, Anthony.
JACKSON. I. Price, Meridian.
Labette-J. &. Russell, Oswego
Leavenworth-E. B. Keck, Tonga
nOXie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
10; INDIANAPOLIS
Western Association Games

LINCOLN Z; OMAHA 5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
IN TRUE .kUNNEL- FASHION.
Chivzlrous Colonies Runkie and snowden
go Gaming for Each Other.

Philadelphia. June 11--Coionel l. A
SnOwden. eI-United States minister 20
Greece, eX-superintendent OF the
United States mint and a member OF
the Union league. was assaulted last
night by Colonel william NJ Runkle. a
prominent military man OF this city.
who was an officer OF the Third Penn
sylvania artillery during the war. At
Fifteenth and Market streets the men
met. when Colonel Runkie struck Colo
rel Snowtisn with cane The latter
defended himself with an umbrella
RunkIe was arrested Al the hearing
he was held IN bail for the court
Runkle alleges that Saowden was in
sTrumental IN having him discharged
from the mint twenty years ago. and
has had q grievance against him ever
since.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
UNITED BIZ PATENT MEDICINE An.
W oman FINDS Her Father 1hsoogh Oss -
fhnee " ondsrfaI Cure

Philadelphia. June 1i--sfrs. Herman
eord@n % S;ockl~y. Del. recently saS
in the advertisement Of q patent r1~d-
seine testimonial signed by her father
whom she had not seen rof heard &
since she was q ANAL girl His al
dress zs little town n Indiana sb@
wrote 20 him ASKING him % CONS -
Delaware. and be replied be would On
50 and ;hat on his arrival a. stock'ey
Friday she would knew him By TIE fact
tina: Re would carry cane ara reff
handkerchief 81 bis hand The nan
with the cane and the red hardksrcai~s
arrived AZ TIE appointed tine All MIRA
Sortieu ard her father bad an Affect
ing reunion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12

No. Ave. Price. No. Ave. Price
] COW ..... 80 20 COW -..--ltO 20
! COW 49,. $50 = - cows ..--l-to = ID
l calf .. l30 =
HOGS.
The market opened 3 cents lower but
at the close some sales were made ~ cents
lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
MISS MORRILL, WRITES EMBREE.
She Doesn't Like the Ciergyman's Criticism
of the Governor.

Topeka, June 11--Miss Grace Morrill,
has written a letter to Rev. A 6 En-
bree. OF Topeka, in which she deeply
regrets that Mr.. Embree has said so
many unkind things OF her father. be-
cause OF his stand on the prohibition
question. Mr.. Emhree was an intimate
friend OF the Morrills at Hiawa:ha, and
is Indebted TO Governor morrill, for
many favors. He saw al opportunity
To win a little cheap notoriety, and sac
rificed a friendship 70 do It A great
many OF the truly good who are abus-
ing Governor morrill, owe him money
and gratitude, besides an apology.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
keISTER o p COZA1T
WICHITA POULTRY co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
POULTRY AND EGGS.

BY consent of the following named firms
in this city we refer you as TO our respon-
sibility and financial standing:
j. NJ. Moore. cashier Fourth National
bank: A. Hess. treasurer Wichita Whole
sale Grocer Co.: l. n. Cox. wholesale con-
fection-r; Bryan Bros, wholesale fruits
and confectionery; Lehman Higginson
Gro. Co; ]. C. Cassell. Agt. Pacific and Y.
Fargo Ex. Co: w. S. Grant. wholesale
fruit and produce. J. d. McEwen. whole
sale fruit and produce; q. II. Mann. Agt.
Mo. Pac Ry.; Wichita Produce Co. The
Mcknight w. Hardware Co; Wichita
Creamery Co: Johnston-Larlmer u. q.
Co; Aylesbury Mercantile Co; -. A
Brown. Agt. Santa Fs Ry.; W. III. HerbiY.
Agt. Rock Island Ry.; Whitney Wholesale
Paper Co.
Coops returned promptly and remit
tances made same day goods are received.
NOTICE-Spring chickens weighing less
than IA pounds are not wanted. Cor
respondence solicited Respectfully.
WICHITA POTTERY co
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12

s.IsEE," said Mrs. Wickwire, "that two
million boxes of oranges were frozen on the
trees in Florida. / don't understand it
Don't understand it.H echoed Mr.. Wick
wire THE statement is plain enough.
Yes. but do they grow in boxes on the
esl'-indianapolis Journal.
$50 slow when YOU gifts mad said Uncle
Fhen. ..Erman that buses somebody when
he's excited am pow'ful Tble ter bite his
own tongue "-Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
wILLED TO POISON MS sTEgDS
Connecticut Ma Ma kss n os~er B~sss~s ~
Ia Horse

Fsridreport- Cc1r- June fl-Arrc-slax
20 ne p-oTtsioas q TIE vii % re late
Francis gSss. q prouai1e1t uesls<g % The
Fafrfe3E cEEnfY bar sS1 wealthy resstk-aS
o< tbs city. BIS TAO t-orc1stSsst h1rss-s.
Prince and sypEy hzF= ben ck2oro-
formed They have bez1 he k<Szc.z
fzxorsses 81 Lawyer fvss'x sts41ie- AZ.
fezrtzx that a. BIS ce4th tnSy rb-sft -
g5t-sres.ets Re t,rsssrtstss4 .Azt - The fss0rfS
Of June foIio-inx as rseStb they - k55sst-
fSeorEe Hzvss. re executor % ne Nlsf.
= szss.et By Ts-. PTcraet. ezFF5e3 o.. the
provisions % The All
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
KANSAS Is NOT HURTING.
Four Inches Of Raid in Twelve Days, and
No Crops Going TO FaiI.

Leavenworth. Kan, June 1.-THE
Leavenworth Times is in receipts OF a
special report from sixty-seven coun-
ties in the state OF Kansas. covering
all parts from east 10 west and north
10 south. The reports show that al
average Of four inches OF rain has fall
len over the state in the last twelve
days: that the wheat viii make half
a crop; that the corn is in splendid
condition and promises the largest
crop on record, and that fruit will
make two-tihrds OF a crop. The hay
crop will be short, and the alfalfa crop
very large.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
LARNED BANKER BOUND OVER.
A. A. sharp Is Charged with Receiving De-
posits when InsoIvent

Larned. Kan, June IA. A. Sharp,
president of the defunct Larned State
bank, was arrested and tried here for
receiving deposits while the bank was
insolvent and bound over TO appear at
theSeptember term of the district court
in the sum Of 81 800. The bank failed
July 5, 1898, and settlement had been
made with the depositors at 50 cents
on the dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
Eagle Sporting Notes.

Eagle sporting Notes
Hoy, the deaf mute, is stealing as
many bases as usual.
1t begins to look as though Dallas
was sure to get the fight
The Baltimore boys are getting
scared up. No pennant; no banquet.
Jack McAuliffe wants to box Young
Critic when the latter gets out of Jail.
Most of the Wichita girls who were
wearing boomers ON bicycles have quit
for some reason.
Pitcher Cololough who used to pitch
for the Pittsburgs is now with the
Scranton. Pa.) team.
A woman came in, in boomers and
on a bicycle from Denver yesterday
and was seen on the streets.
After this season Louisville will prob
ably be dropped out Of the National
league and Detroit taken in.
The pneumatic cranks" are thick
all over the country. They have a
passion for cutting into pneumatic
tires.
Somebody is going to be hurt some
day if the bicyclists don't quit rounding
Douglas avenue and Main street so
sharply.
There is new bicycle out in Chica go
which locks itself. All the owner has
to do is to turn the saddle up and a
catch secures the wheel
Ike West, it is said, can ride further
without getting tired than any other
biker in the city. Ike learned how to
do it climbing mountains on foot.
There is man down near the Rock
Island depot who practices on the
pavement every night who can ride the
bicycle with his feet tied behind him.
Pittsburg will have to resign first
place. A club never begins to win
games without getting ratified in it's
pitching department and that is what
ails Pittsburg.
If the Santa Fe and Rock Island are
onto their job and offer good rates all
the great mugs Of the sporting
world will pass through Wichita before
next Christmas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
DRY GOODS NAkKET.


New York. June 1L-AIthoush Tues
day Is not much % . day for busioese.
with a number OF buyers from outsid.
OF town considerable inquiry was 81
tended 20 bIeached cottonr. cambria.
rnuElIns, oolcrei cott0ns printed fab
rics and white goods for imme~ilste
and later wants considerable business
was done. There vas better INJURY
for g. square contracts at 1915 cents.
but sellers were not free N accepting
Issa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12

New York, Jue 1l--Coree-Optiors Open
ed dull at points decline; foreign news
was featureless and Indicated slight de-
crease IN values which caused local oper-
ators to hesitate, local trades holding for
tomorrow's revision Of differences between
grades Closed dull TO 10 points net de-
Sl4s5: july siASsHl4.s0: September. sI46o1
l470; October. $l4.so: December. SLec.
Spot coffee-Rio dull; No l5;sc: MID
quiet: Cordoya. 1St.Glec. Sales. 80 bags
caibo D. l., and so bags Central American
p Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
Kan... Cay GRIM.

Kansas City, lure IL-waezt-lyuss-
No hard. s1c: No. red ss6szc. reSe-cse "a
1875 Corn-Stezdy: No r1ixei 49,
bsi sc asked: No. white. &C. Oats
ne Rye-Sou.rziiy. G. Brzr-Dur
sszs-c- Hay-Ffrrn. timothy. = za< -
pr4.r.e, Go23sS B1tter-Hezx. crszsn-
ery. Iz9lSc. cxsry. s9iic. ExEx Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
and the prospects for corn are very
bright
-Four Rains in a Month.

Larned. June u.-This section was
visited by copious rainfall this morn
ing, the fourth inside Of a month. The
wheat, which was supposed to be
failure, promises at least one-third Of
an average yield in this county, while
the spring crops are in splendid condi-
fio0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Butter and Eggs.

New York. June n.-Butter-Duu; west
ern dairy. 9ffllc; western creamery. 9I1Sc:
western factory, Sil3c: Eigins. 13c. imita-
ton creamery, Halle. state dairy, uqlsc;
state creamery, 1Sc.
Eggs-Dull: state and Pennsylvania,
i4,-c: western fresh. l39isc; southern.
2.5OgIeS Receipts. $50 packages