davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27

great many devices are known for
the purpose 81 enabling people in q
house TO see what i going on in the
street without opening their windows.
4 rew invention OF this nature Is re-
ported from HalberStadt. Germany, be-
ing plan for 50 silvering glass that it
reflects the image when looked at from
one side. but when looked al from the
other Is as transparent as ordinary
window glass. If this Is glazed in 3
dvellinC-room window anyone inside
can see all the life OF the street. while
anv passer-bv looking in al the win
dow viii see but mirror and nothing
more. This avoids. therefore. the
ANNOYANCE sometimes encountered in
glazing either clear window glass or
ground glass. in combining the special
advantages OF both. One object would
be that many people might stop To ad-
just their personal appearance a such
mirrors An innovation on reverse
lines l. that recently made in one OF the
Vanderbilt bsu rooms. where the win
dowS by day become large mirrors by
night through mechanical arrange
ments. and thus add simply but Won
dsrfully 20 the brlliance OF the scene.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
FRIGHTENED THE HOODLUMS,
A SnewealIirr Gang In Gross street De-
fested by Strategy.

THAT was rather q neat way friend
Of mine got the better OF a hOodlum
gang Of snow ballers one day recently,
said Horribly at the club, according "a
the New York sun. There were about
fifty boys % various sizes and ages.
most Of them above ten years, and they
had taken complete possession Of
block on one of the cross streets up
town. Every man who came into that
street was snowbslled ont OF II. and
the drivers and their horses were mer-
cilessly pelted. Whenever policeman
would come in sight loOlSouts woulc
notify the gang and they woald move
10 another block and the reign ~ teri
TOR would begin there. II "a man de-
cided 70 chase one part of the gang tho
others would move up close behind him
and make the attack SO terrific that I'M
nine cases out of ten he would be glad
TO fee for his safety.
This friend OF mine happened alonp
when such a bombardmont was going
on, and he saw n man wild with rage
escape with hat gone and clothes be-
spattered from head 20 foot. Now 10
was necessary Cor my friend 90 20 into.
that street 70 serve "a legal PAPER. He
saw the hOuseholders crowdiDg TO their
windows and enjoying the sport almost,
as much Gs the boys, and he knew thRS
when his turn came not only must no
run the gauntlet Of = terrific fire, but
ne must be subjected 20 the ridjcule
and laughter of the spectators He
shut his lips tight and went in He
had been particular 10 notice n heap OF
pretty clean snow about ODe hundred
feet from where the attack would be.
gin. His hat was soon knocked of and
the snow balls were pounding him or,
the bare head and Oh his clothes lie
made for that heap Of clean snow as
steadily as he could, and Just IA he
reached itand Just ss bail struck hIIn
on the head near ono Of his ears he
threw mp his hands and fell into That
snow as II lie had been knocked unoon-
scious.
''He had planned Ills from the start.
There were cries from the spectators,
and shouts that tho man had beer
killed. Instantly every one OF those
street Arabs fed, and IN Inc twinklinS
Of an eve not one was TO DO ssen- II
was an easy matter for my friend 70
pull himself together again, and then
he went on uninoleSted."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
EVERYBODY IS SUGGESTIONS.
Point Argued by a Louisville Secondhand
Dealer who Uas Observed.


81 don't believe there is a man living
who is without his pet superstition,
remarked a secondhand furniture deal
er. SAYS the Louisville Courier-J ournal.
We constantly have people who sell
us articles of household use, and come
in after few weeks-sometimes only
days-and try to buy them back again,
with the explanation that they had
had bad luck ever since the sale was
made and never would have good luck
again until the bargain was undone.
One woman who had sold us her grand
mothers clock fairly wept because 1t
mas gone before She could buy it again.
The idea is not confined 70 unedu-
rated or ignorant people, 10y any means
At this very time | know Louisville
business man of great culture and re-
Enement who is vigorously pursuing an
old wooden desk which he owned many
years ago-a desk on which he made an
enormous amount of money by few
lucky strokes of his pen. The desk
passed from hand TO hand and out OF
his possession; he is now earnestly en-
deavoring 10 trace il and purchase il,
believing that recent business reverses
aud hard times VIII fee away if he can
orly stretch his legs once more under
that same old desk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
TIE MONGOLIAN BUILD.
Cinnamon Are Not the Fyea Killings That
They Appear to he.

lhtn2nFn
They Appear To he.
One Of the surprises encou Inferred By
the traveller when he i first cast
among Nougolians i their physi-
cal development Americans are wont
10 indge their bodily structure By
the specimens IN the laundry shops OF
sam Lee or Wi Ping; and the loose
clothing OF the Chinanan cOnceals his
brawnv arms and legs when ne has
them. Seeing Thibetans in the Hima-
lavas-stoclzy chunks of men with al
abnormal muscular development-had
not brushed away nv idea that the
Chinaman was rather slim. unmuScu-
lar Oriental. something like the will
loyvy Hindu: but when l landed IN
Singapore and first saw numbers OF
coolies stripped TO their work, L Was
thunderstruck at their massive proper
tiOns.
The Chinese are commonly said 10 be
diseased race, people permeated
with blood poisors; bat one does NOT
see il in the average specimen, and one
does see at every street corner men
with limbs and torsos like Saudow,
men who would be marked down for
football players in any American COLI
lege. Not but what disease Is always
an accompaniment of so crowded a
population: not that its manifestation,
fail To impress you; but the Chinaman,
far from being a taper-hngered mortal.
j. a tough. sturdy, fine fellow, with
thews and sinews like an athlete. and
plenty of ambition and couraSe-with-
in his racial lines Nor have l fohnd
any exception TO the rule.
The Nongol from the borders OF
India, where, going east, you first
strike his homely coarseneSs, 70 the
confines of Japan, where You say good
- to his lovely cherry blossoms and
his smiling bows, is everywhere, in
phvsioue. the same strong, enduring
man. The Chinaman Is filthy in mind
BODY and estate; the japanese Is equal
TX clean: but in mere physical quality
they are very much alike. That The
NonroI's nervous structure il less fius
than the Aryan's is evidenced by the
fact that the average Chinamsn Will
endure uublenched the pain of a sur
,-ical operation which would seriously
compromise the reactionary power Of
most white men; and this. If anything,
adds 10 ms value as mere human ami
maL-CoI. T. a. Dodge in Forum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
Hints Ahnnt Shnes.

It cannot be too stoutly insisted upon
that shoes that are too large are quite
as bad for the feet As those that are too
small. Also. that II your foot Is nat
uraIly pointed in shape, shoes that ara
pointed should be bought: II II Is broad
toed, those that conform to that shape.
II Is not necessary to have ones boots
made to order, when they usually
cost an inmoderate amount But il Is
very necessary indeed that they should
be selected with more care than most
buyers expend upon the natter--N. /.
Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
DESERVED HONORS.
Decorations OF Royalty Which HAr. B.en
Fairly Won

Fairly Won
There are princes and prineesscs
who wear among their decorations med
ais for saving life a. the risk 81 their
own. medals that have not been grant
cd b. way % mere compliment, saws
the New York Mercury. but which have
been honestly and bonorably earned
Other mOnarchs whose courage and
presence Of mind entitle them % wear
this h.ghly-pr.zed badge are prevented
from 50 doing By reason OF tie lat
that It falls within their own province
70 confer it, and they do not Wan 20
bestow = upon thcmsclves-
A ROYAL lady decorated with this
medal. IS Dowager Queen Ia d;
Portugal. who Is as man hceut a
swimmer as the queen regent - spain
a. Princes Helen a Orleans Cue@1
Pa. while fully q essed. swan ont Into
the sea a. La Grauja some years aro
and rescued tao children s7h0s>s o.a,
had been cau-ized by a heavy -ea-
Her son. the present king - Po-to-
gal. ouCh, bv right % we@r one -
these medals as well HAVING LAST vea-
personally interviewed ~ q strugg. O. be-
tween Two r.eu and saved tic lie q fl-c
weaker % TIC two. ~ edition ~ hold
Ing The vr1u.l-Jc murderer INT. ass-s,-'
alce could be procured
King C--ar q Sweden wears lfe-
saving medal. granted him before -
assembled The tb-oue ~ Eupe-Cr Ma
poleon Ill lie has IRE r.E4L - TTe'.r
severa! media IS q tins sort, for the a.
of courage Tins TeooTuize- ~ ,re
French ruler is D.. 10 means che cn.T
ser-lce - humanity rendered - lie
Toval Alall-
TIE e.. which won him the In>lal
was tae Stopping. on she tr-niche rad,
a a uas- q runaway ho--es. which were
on ne pin, y p-ecipi-a.l-T tasza-.
selves along -T.sa re carriage and i,s
o-e--pau-s over a pre- -l-la TIE
rce-- many h-n.-rse. f-e- o. D7s.
~ another tlze Pc F--uzet ITO the
va - save e bog trl-- drowning -,
Nice. aud while .1~vI1f, ia me Swedish
raw De sr-aaE c~~rroard one very
s1rs.ly I.zht ~ save . SAILOR q. b. a.-
= "a .1-o t-.- 90
Es -lr. F--nr- Oz-a- Eee-e e ~vs3-
.sI media. fl- .tr gtaa tr a. a----
--- ,=-- 81, bose sozt had l--su -zreirsl
f- O. sat .-a iit ID -l-e aaTt ~ E--.a-
.--u-a-
Al1pz; .1e--i-al-F -1e r1=e fer -as
as-fa-szed 80 -e~z- 49, - l.-s .-S-a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Notes ,ro, rho stock Yards

There is pretty near famine in butcher
cattle IL Wichita
Suuerir-end=-t nulaney's fine mara has
a Parchs1 wilkes COLI that has many
marks OF q flyer.
The shippers who had hogs OF The mar
ket today wH-- T. u. Neal. iore-s- A.
Swa-Sh. ArlaIa. cyrus " Wilhelm. Ardal@.
Adam Hufta or. 1Lliyale. and Syk=s
Bros. Murdoch
The car load OF yearIirg calves received
r. The yards last Friday. shipped from
Ntug-fiSher. - 2. are Sun held ir quar-
a--ir.. They were billed 20 Nashville.
Hir-msl GO. r is however. row coCsl--
cred -Esc The cattle were not subject 70
quarantine a15 Clzht % have been peg
Ir.-r-.1 60 90 through.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
The hia Daily Eao1e 0aledlesdau gormo

No. mixed. 42i4a42aic: 10. white, 45c.
Oats-Active; No. mixed, 2SI9G2sS4c; No.
white sc Rye-Firm: No > SIC.
Bran-Steady, sSdi0c. Hay-Strong: I'M
changed Butter-F'irm; unchanged.
Eggs-Firrn. sale.
Kansas City March 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceiptS, 5.lD9: shipments. 23o. Market
strong 10 10 cents higher. Texas steers.
8. 20d5.j5: beef steers. S;.20fIs.25; stockers
and feeders, S2.JDG459.
Hog-Receipts, 1850; shipments, coo.
Market steady 10 strong. Bulk OF sales,
8. 6q4 65: heavies. 81. SUI 95; packers. 81. -
GA.e5; mixed. $i.5jG4 s.; lights, A.55d4.75;
workers.. $i.70G4.75; pigs, 81 loG4.55.
Sheep-Receipts, 800; shipments, 600.
Market Strong
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
Ioudop suction Wool Sales.

sales today 1882 hales We're offered, and
of this number SEQ were Withdrawn. An
excellent catalogue was offered and the
\ small assortment Of crosS-bredS were
offered. Sales in detail: New South
Wales. 5.297 bales: secured. 7dd1s AID:
greasy. 3tgdG9d. Queensland. 1.tS2 bales
secured. 7dG1s I'D: greasy, 4dQSl.d. Vic
toria, 3.52f bales: secured. Sdd2s Cd:
greasy. 5a4da1s I'd New Zealand. !. Oi3
bales; secured. 10dd1s I'D; greasy, 5aidd
91zd. Cape of Good Hope and Natal,
81 bales; secured, 7dd1S2d; greasy. 44dT
6i4d. Punta Arenas, 2,573 bales; greasy,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27

First Bov-Le;'s play something.
Second Bov-No use n me tryin' 70
have any fun to-day.
Wy note
Got a bad cold
You're out doors, turnpin' around '
YES. but IN 50 hoarse that l can't
ve.L. Good NeLrs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27

New York. March 26.-Speculation
on the Stock Exchange today was some
| what unsettled in tone and prices NOV
ed with great irregularity. There was
large decrease in the volume of bust
ness compared with yesterday and in a
| majority OF instances the closing fig
| ures are below the last sales of Mon
day. The market opened active with
fractional changes both up and down
in the shares dealt in. The trading.
however, soon became heavy and the
prices moved downward for half an
hour, the losses ranging from i per
! cent to per cent. Delaware and Hud-
son. Susquehanna and Western pre-
ferred, Hooking Valley, Cotton oil
preferred. Sugar and New Jersey Cen
trail leading in the decline. Then came
a rally in which the industriais were
most prominent but the other figures
induced realizing sales and the bears
! took hand in the proceedings with the
result that Manhattan broke liz per
cent, New Jersey Central l per cent
sugar and Chicago Gas 8 per cent and
other shares a smaller fraction. After
midday the coalerS came into good buy
ing and the entire market moved up,
New Jersey Central gaining IL per
I cent and Manhattan per cent. The
dealings were firm in tone up TO about
! o'clock and shortly after l o'clock
New England rose lis per cent on pur-
chaseS believed TO be for the Boston
account. During the last hour the
active stocks fiuctuated within a mar
row range but some of the specialtieS
made some wide ranges, Susquehana
and Western preferred selling down
trio
cent and Great Northern preferred l
per cent. Delaware and Lackawanna
was offered down TO 16l y per cent and
sold up TO 1921 per cent, reacting 10
1922 per cent. Reading was the fea-
ture OF the dealings during the day.
opening at 12i2 per cent, gain OF Is
per cent, reacting to 12&4 per cent and
advancing to II per cent. closing at
the top figure and recording an inn
provement of pa per cent from yester-
days closing quotations. The buying
in this stock was largely on account
of Philadelphia and was induced by
a report that the new allotments viii
he favorable to the Reading company.
The principal declines on the day are
Susquehanna and Western preferred
IL per cent. Delaware and Hudson and
Cottonseed Oil preferred Ii per cent,
and Great Northern preferred and
Houston and Texas Central preferred.
Advances were established OF l per
cent each in Mobile and Ohio and Edi-
son Electric of New York. The foreign
trading was light. Speculation at the
close was fairly firm.
The Reading issues were the feature
of the bond market today and the COM
bined sales of these securities aggre-
gated S116.000. The general tours ad-
Vanced 3 per cent, trust receipts y
per cent, first incomes > per cent, Sec
onds Ias per cent and thirds per cent.
There was no particular movement 10
the other mortgages traded in. The
aggregate sales OF the day were s2,lS1,-
600 in which Kansas and Texas sec
onds figured for sl71, 900 ana AtchsOn
tours $l29, 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. March 26.-Without mail
orders for the more important markets
the personal demands of commission
houses We're only moderate. yet there was
a very good inquiry and request for brown
sheetings and drills and bleached cot
tons and OF each very fair to good
sales were concluded. though much bust
ness turned down because of low prices
and late deliveries Printing cloths
were quiet but firm at 2I2 cents for 81
SuIareS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. March 26.-Nearly all Of the
400 cattle received today were common
The market was quiet but firm. Sales
We're on a basis of $l.5G05-00 for inferior
10 extra cows. heifers and bulls; S215T
40 for stockers and feeders; Si.2jff6 60
for dressed beef and shipping steers.
and $2.GJfIj.J0 for Texas cattle. The
last named comprised a liberal proportion
of the receipts. They were in good de-
mand and strong.
IN hogs. sellers again had things largely
in their own hands. They demanded an
advance OF 10 cents ard got easily. the
demand calling for many more hogs than
were available. Prime heavy weights
commanded SJ.19TJ.25, and choice assorted
lights sold around 500. Exceedingly
few of the offerings were so lacking in
quality as not o be sable AT better than
At S4@vQ510 The small supply was
bought uD as fast as yaTded.
There was n fair marReU Tor sheep and
lambs. The better grad - We're especially
strong. the supply of GOOD export stock
not eQualliug the demand. COmomn
stuff was neglected, but the strength
shown In the market Tor CnOICe qualities
prevented any weakening in the on grades
Si2,T5.D1 and poorer kinds at S00d3T5
Lambs were in demand AT $1,000.
Receipts-Cattle 400; calves, 100; hogs
1G,Cto, sheep, 1900.
St. Louis. March -Cattle-Receipts.
1.@D; shipments. 100. Active and higher,
and some prices exceeded any obtained
for year past. Best export steers,
$J.7516.25: export to choice shipping, $525
Nf5.7u: fair to medium. 81 6oGJ.o0. y
bunch OF native yearlings of l170 pounds
average brought $40; dressed beeef and
heavy butcher steers, s50T5.3o; medium
butchers. $i250475 feeders, S3.2Jdt25 {;
stOckeTs, S2c10S00: cows, S2.ood350: fed
Texas steers. $4.ppG5.Ih; grass Texans,
s. 15f!4.C0: cows, $l.1IT3.c0
HoEs-Recipts. Geo; shipments, 1,f00.
Active and 10 and il cents higher Heavy.
Si9o051o: mixed. Sl.GyQ5.o0; light, Si.69G
80
Sheep-Receipts. $500: shipments. none
Active and strong Natives sold at 5000
$50: western. $S5: Texans, S3.25G3.J0;
lambs of 80 pounds, $40.
Omaha. March 26.-Cattle-Receipts 2 On
As high as 500 was paid. and S5.25 was
bid for some choice fed natives. Prices
ruled shade higher and trade was active
on both steers and butchers stock Good
outside orders made a nveI- trade in
StOCkeTs and feeders. Feeders, 3fHl'
391: cows. SS.50GL0o. heifers, A.y0ui.15;
bulls. S3.2gG30G.
Hogs-Receipts. 4.OnN. Prices ruled all
OF 1pGl cents higher: moS- or the trad
ing was on this basis. Top was $500
and the heavy and butcher weights sold
largely at $4.S5T495. while the light and
light mixed stuff went at S.InG4S- The
bulk of the hogs sold at s.. N5G4.9j.
Sheep-ReceiptS. Ice The quality o.
the offerings was not bad; market rather
active and prices fully strong for de-
Sirable holdings NeariingS. $40; west
ern wethers $40. western mixed, So;
Mexican lambs, s.. 50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
.nImr<rtl,.ut Doctor.

Keep tia. physician n attendance
o. our family exclaimed Mrs Pa-vie
Ne,r. Never
Has he killed ANYBODY
Nc; but he hsd the ir-pe-tinense -
say tina. Mr. News blood was imp0~-
e-.sheG- Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
WICHITA MARKETS.
Union Stock Yards, March IS
CATTLE.
noes

The receipts were considered light for
Tuesday, the reason assigned that the
farmers are busy putting in the spring
crors and viii not stou to deliver hogs
To their nearest markets. The market
opened cents higher. but closed with the
advance lost.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
II. Inuis proCiCce.

81. Louis. March 5.-Butter-Firmer;
fancy Elgins, 2liel22c; separator cream
cry. 1S0l9c. EEgs-Higher: fresh. Sl4c.
Whiskey-Firm. $. p for distillers' finished
goods. Cotton ties and bagging easy.
Lead-Strone: in good demand. S2.92laG
80 Spelter-Firn, s3.GJ Pork-Stan-
dard mess. jobbing $3.50. L2rd-Prime
steam $3.50; choice. s6.92l2. Dry sailed
meats bOxed)-ShOulders. S4S71a: ribs,
S6.27Ia: shorts. $50. Bacon boxed
Shoulders. SSH: longs. $50; ribs, Sc 1la
shorts. 500. Receipts-Flour. 2,Go; wheat,
12.GJJ; corn. 1850: oats, 1900. Shipments
-FlOur.1 7G11; wheat. 20.0lo; corn, 5000;
oats 1900
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27

tie Prince George q; Greece, who dived
from the quarterback Of man-of-var
anchored in the Bay OF Pirseus - reScua
a sailor. He has likewise been specially
decorated by the emperor Of Russia foi
preserving the tSarovitz from death in
Japan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
American Securities in London.

New York. March 26.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says The
settlement today disclOses a generally
increased bul market Money is tight.
ContangOes and Americans were thirty
TO forty per cent. Stock markets were
good. Americans were more active
and stronger, German buying. Inter
est in Americans is aroused here but
at present purchases are practically
confined 10 professional men who are
gorsed with profits in the kaftir mar
ket and have an eye to Americans,
basing their belief in a rise on the bet
ter price of wheat and signs OF a re-
VivaI Of trade in the states. Prices
closed under the best. The public here
are nibbling at American railway
bonds. | learn that a very large ship
ment OF gold Will probably be dis
patched to America by the syndicate
tomorrow. 1t Will probably be at least
half million sterling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27

Edith am afraid must break nv
engagement with George, mamma His
people used 10 eat pie for breakfast
Namma-NonSense, chiidi just think
how many Of their wills this has helped
him 20 realize on.-Bra5.klyn Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans.

New York. March 26-Cotton-Dul;
middling, 5 sis. Net receipts, 800; gross,
7.G57; exports TO France. 100; continent,
2.SlS; forwarded, 1,629. Sales, 126; spin
ners. 3; stock 203. COZ. Total today net
receipts, 1891; exports to Great Britain,
1920; 10 France, 100; continent, 5,269;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
Laura GeoheGan.


FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land company
The records in the register or deeds Of
fee show the following transfers:
X. :. Lewis wd lot Forth avenue
g. ". Merck, sd NV qu sec 1873
2e Observation-Disclosures. 1906
Annetta NJ. Russell lot on Forth
ave HiltonS add sd..........- 200
g. II. Aling sd lots 81 81 Fourth
ave F1ngliSh's Bird add......... 500
w. \. Shank wd lots - 80 Nun
nell ave Lawrence'S 9TH add.
Frank Hagerman ]. l.. Lombard,
s &. Ladd trustees. sd n hf of
lot - and all of "a Topeka We
Mead's 500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27

81. Louis. March ef.-Flour-Dlu. steady
and unchanged vs. heat-t'Teu-I = cent
lowed. later a rally OF 6. cent vas made
on fsradSt reer'S iuC-esS-. ur.- -a-s sHE
ue- last long. prices declining and. closing
Cash. So bid May. SO T-s"-r a~ns. .
july. 5fsl Corn-Duu ana without a-g
strength early. May settled down p
yenc but SJeaiiei. AMI July showed
strength late IN cha session. --N5E.H-
cent from tEv lowest Tui-- and closing az
49,. May So. july a.. oats-Du.-.
neglected. May Offering ~ i,r's cent De-
cline al the close. spot -ra-rS lower.
No rp.i-t-aSh- Z+-,c- NEE. e 1855.
asked HNe-lgii scarce . cents -.r
sacked. ras- trark. Corn meal. S-f
Fi8Nseei-lluist. So, clover see.-
t-1S-r-- rlci--- S>..-,-.f- -ti-.H-l- seen
Ss7545t.. Hay-IE E-l- demand. best
grades carve and rru1- prairie. choice 20
fancy 8 =l-I11.l.i Tor Lh-~ t--. -.u-g-LE.
prime 20 STRICTLY choice So 5000 Wool
Unclaimed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
Cash quotations we
ITlnrrT- Tnrh,,,a r,.I

IUWI--I HNNdfgHI.
No. spring wheat. 57G6lc; No. 3. nom
inal: No red, 5S'sG54c Nc. , corn,
Sic; No. 3. yellow. 49, 044sc. No. oats,
29c; No. white, S2i4 Q3Zaic; No. , white.
$2c. No. rye, 54c. No. barley, 53c,
No. g. 5lG52IC; No. f. nominal No. 1
flaXseed, $l42ig. Prime timothy seed,
$685.. Mes pork. per bbI.. S12@0a12.5 -.
Lard. per 100 lbs, S6.95. Short ribs sides,
Goosel S6.15G6.20. Dry sailed shoulders,
tboXed) - G5as. Short clear sides, (boNedl
$6.3eQ6.S5. Whiskey, distillers' finished
goods, per gal, $l.25. Suear-Unchanged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27

The heart boEed down by weight az zoe
The eyes thss weep. The lips that culver,
Are often largely duo. &c know.
To torpid uveE