davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
WHAT HAVE YOU DONE?
That Is Pertinent Question About State
Fair Addressed to Citizens.

Inat Is q Pertinent Question About state
Fair Addressed to Citizens.
What have done towards making
the State Fair of 1895 a success?" is a
question which every farmer, stockman,
merchant and other good citizens Of
Kansas ask himself. The management
of the fair needs assistance, for there
is work to be done, which should be
participated in by every loyal citizen
of our city and county. 1t is not
enough to arrange for attendance at
the fair during one day or even the
whole term of its progression, the work
of getting ready for theentertainment
and enlightenment Of those who will
visit the fair from abroad is immense
and needs help from all The present
condition OF crops and their promises
are such that the people of Kansas are
taking on their old-time vim and every
loyal heart is filled with patriotic pride
at the bright prospects Of our state.
Every one should be anxious to show
that the hot winds have in a large
measure been overcome and no better
place can be selected 10 make this show
ing than at the state fair. The indi-
cations are that more eastern visitors
Will be entertained at the 1895 fair than
during any previous one. The home
seeker is looking kansasward and
where can or should he go TO see the
best products of Kansas soil displayed
to better advantage than at the state
fair. Impressions are formed OF the
people and the country from a. exami-
nation Of the exhibits and every COM
munity should see TO IL that its locali-
~ is represented as prominently as
possible. Now is the time TO prepare
for this exhibit, The best IS none too
good for competition and If II IS not
practical to arrange a large exhibit
prepare smaller, but have it a repre-
sentative one. There is no better adver
Using or educational medium than a
we'll conducted state or district fair.
The stockmen know this and are always
among the first to prepare their exhib-
its, for when stock is shown, known 10
be descendants OF prize winners, they
invariably get buyers.
These later rains are gradually bring
ing all classes 10 more normal condi-
ton. The merchant has donned smile
which will broaden as the days so by.
The doubling man is fast becoming a
thing of the past and confidence is TAX
ing the place OF despair. The country
merchant has long ago felt the inspi-
ration as the fresh orders to his jobber
testify and during fair week. he will
he in Wichita attending the big fair
trading with the jobbers and having a
general good time, as is possible in the
metropolis of the state
AS has been the custom Of the past
the jobDers Of the city will entertain
their friends from the country and al
ready have prepare tons been made
Wichita merchants never do anything
by halves. and right royalty will they
care for their guests during fair week.
From now till the fair begins all
should see II 70 their own interest 10
do all that lays in their power towards
making the State fair Of 1925 one long
10 be remembered as the largest and
best ever held.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
SOLD TO THE POPS
Continued from Fifth Page.)

ward delegation to disturb the speaker.
They were promptly set down upon.
Mr.. Arnidon continued firing hot shot
and a man over in the corner disturb
ed him. You shut up your big mouth"
said Sam, you are Populist and not
a delegate in this convention"
The chap over in the corner acknowl-
edged the corn and the chairman made
him Subside as he was shooting off his
mouth about Kentucky, guns, bayonets,
etc.
Sam finished his speech in peace from
that on.
BOSS HAYMAKER TALKS.
Brother Amidon has louise on his
eyebrow, was the startling and. I'M
parliamentary remark of Boss Hay
maker, the Populist commission mar-
chant, vote broker and general mana
ger Of the deal.
Jesse then told Abe Lincoln's story
about the man that went shooting
squirrels and TO which ne applied the
above remark.
He acknowledged that Amidon was
good Democrat, that he made speeches
in every school house for the party and
that he gave lots Of money to the cam
paign, but he justified the sellout on the
theory anything to beat the Repub-
licans."
Comfy FEELS THE GAG.
The motion of Dean Gordon was
slightly amended and Mr. Comfy offered
an amendment TO the amendment but
the chairman refused to accept his
amendment, w9lereupon Mr.. Comfy
kcried: You want TO carry out the gag
hRule further"
Secretary Stewart didn't give the
chairman time to reply. but ne conclud-
| ed to fire a rejoinder at Comfy who was
in a very cutting mood.
The amendment failed and the Popu-
list ticket was nominated by vote by
| ballot.
When the Fifth ward was called A. H
Mckee, who was a candidate before the
Populist convention and pledged him.
self to support and work for the Popu-
list ticket, was found to be the chair
man of the delegation. This is the sec
ond Populist convention that man has
attended this week." said a man near
the Eagle reporter.
BLOOD APPEARS ON THE MOON.
When Mr.. Dadisman cast his vote
from Gypsum township Mr.. Amidon,
with all the instincts of a lawyer, OBJ
jected.
"On what grounds"
Sam started out to say ION the
grounds of being incompetent, irrelev-
ent and imnaterial," when ne caught
himself and said: ION the grounds
that ne is Populist, that he Is not
members Of this convention and on the
further ground that he does not live in
the township
Dadisman rose from his seat, was
very red in the face, looked decidedly
billgerent AMI constructively called
Sam a liar. He didn't say that but he
accused Sam Of telling an untruth.
Being an old man Sam simply smiled
at his accusations.
That only made Dadisman still hot
ter. he squared himself for action.
threw up his arms in the most approved
Corbett style and approached the OBJ
ject of his wrath with flaming eyes and
distended nostrils.
Sam turned his eyes on him, hypno-
TIED him at the first effort and sent
him back to his seat with his hands
free from the blood OF his fellow man.
DIR. PHILLIPS HITS HARD.
After the fact was announced that
the PopUliSt ticket had been indorsed
by vote of 9Ots to 2S12, about IL votes
more than were in the convention. that
grayed haired, veteran Demorcrat from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12

from the same. 5o7, 1000 bushels. The es-
tinated receipts for tomorrow are 100
cars. At the opening from 43 cents to
f2ss cents were current for a second
and thence an advance began which
took the price up 10 Az cents and AS
ga cents was current at the close.
The early market for oats was fair
ly active and price lower, selling off
cent on steady decline. The weak
ness was caused mainly by free SELL
Ing in which Cudahy and Shirley-Mar-
tin figured prominently. Later the
market rallied and recovered the early
loss. Shorts partook freely Of the lib
eral offerings and created the upturn.
The influence of wheat and corn was
also felt in the advance. September
started at from 23ia cents 10 23A cents.
fell off to 221. cents. sold up 20 2311
cents again and closed at that price
bid.
Provisions benefited somewhat from
the small run OF the grain markets and
closed with lard about "a cents addi-
t!onal TO yesterdays close while ribs
and pork gained 10 cents each.
Estimates for Friday: Wheat, 30
cars; corn, 100 cars; oats. 155 cars; hogs
g., 900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
WICHITA AND WESTERN Road
ReeeIe~r MeInttrs will Receive $3.50 Pc
Month .. Partial Compensation

BY order % Judge Henry G. Caldwell
OF the United States circuit court made
a, St Louis July z. Joseph VI. AcIo:ire.
receiver CT the Wichita and Western
Railway company. has been aufhoslz~
Cd % borrow $4,000 in each Of two
eases now pen5jng. one being for lore
closure on the wichita and Western.
and ore on the Kingmsn. Pratt All
Western road. The petitions for su-
ftortfy % borrow were presented BE-
fore Judge Caldwell az 81 Louis on
Monday and. together vita his orders.
vere yesterday received and placed on
file "a the Office q Clerk sbzrttt In
Topeka These petitions are srscs3c-
ally the same n the pgrcoFt The re-
ceivsr states that since his appoint
rnsrt - has been required 20 purchase
large quantities q ties. tie sni bridge
timber. that fhe 2 srnlnzs which hsFs
cone f..o his poss@sst2u from The opsF-
alton q ths road have been lnssairlsnt
20 pay operating sIpeaEes sns tsSss
rake TIE oriina-Y repairs required.
ard that "a Consequence fhsE~ct Dc has
been compelled 70 obtain temporary
ocernsrts or i0ars % r1ainsais -
railway as a goi1x concern arc 'aAt
~.sloS fhs the partial failure of cr1fs
AID 80 eorseqBsat uncertainty q Ia
tt-r earnings e "a. - hls oT'i aSou- a.
rEraEt- that Re be Authorized % e-oF-
T0z the surn .a-rest.
Ths order = &c cog-t a1tA0fsz-Hx
TIE loans Enl; the Interest - D. t'@is
thereon - . pr cert. ar9 MAKES So
ohTEatfors When issued by - rTr-sFsT
= len o. al ne property IA - sza<s
a. 80 coar. "a sHeE@ sssts gr"f AS
superior % the mortgages ST tDFIS -
re bills q complaint therein
n re sane eases "a order - ra39s
sTtrxlnx - receiver i@ss - rssSTts
.rern ne satr = "a agsy4triffssl -
partial comp as4tlo1 f2F Is seEfsss.
-. ;hfs - o. arc19a' CAY 2a9 -
go - 80 sss-rsrpr.szf tan O. - aliops5.
800 "a "a t-s s~yezfl~< estssro4rs3-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12

ana PROVISIONS on the 0otus
Chicago. July 1.-THE bears in wheat
were unable TO follow up the govern
ment crop report by smash in the
price. September is ~ cents above
yesterdays closing. Damage to spring
wheat, small receipts and some revival
Of inquiry from eastern consumers
were the reasons for today's advance.
Corn rose l cent. oats closed Is cent
higher and provisions made most gains
Wheat started weak and for half an
hour it looked as If the bears had re-
newed their lease Of the market. At
the end Of that time however, the
crowd had come around to look more
critically at the bears presentment Of
the position and did not for very long
accept the bearish construction which
was at first based upon yesterdays re-
port. 1t was soon recognized that with
the knowledge now possessed of dam
age to a considerable extent to spring
wheat in the northwest since July l,
that the government report was an ad-
ditional inducement TO embrace the
long side and a majority soon began TO
embrace IL. The damage reports were
again numerous and were, many or
lntul, SOLucNlldl St4iSo lAOAdA. OuAQin
dispatches reported an immense bust
ness done there yesterday and today
in cash wheat TO go to a miller in
good wheat raising section in this state
Under such stimulating news the mar
ket became quite buoyant- No atten-
ton was bestowed upon the foreign
market quotations or the export clear
ances or anything else which on ordin-
airy days influence the prices. Liver
l. nd I. az
and declined another 1 pence per Genital
but the one fact of damage to the
spring wheat crop dominated every
thing and prices continued soaring I'M
til about half an hour from the close.
September wheat had risen from 64A
cents, the lowest price 1t sold at near
the opening, 20 GA cents and few
minutes from the close ii was bringing
67ss cents. Chicago received Al cars,
and the total receipts at Chicago, St.
Louis, Toledo, Detroit and Kansas City
were only Il, 900 bushels, after the trade
had been in progress for month which
indicated the farmers opinion of the
siXe OF their winter wheat crop. Min
neapolis and Duluth receipts were 119
cars compared with 154 cars year ago.
Exports of -four and wheat from Allan
tic ports were 240, 900 bushels.
The government report was the DOM
mating influence in corn for a short
time near the opening. but that was all
forgotten in half an hour. The fact
that the present commercial stocks are
rapidly disappearing and that the pros
pect Of replacing again from the old
crop Is very slight, became the ruling
factor although the new crop futures
were also slightly affected in sympa-
thy. Today's receipts were 10 cars
and the shipments 10000 bushels. The
total receipts at the primary markets
were 17,000 bushels, and the shipments
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12

Mt. Hope caught the eye of the chair.
Chairman Dorsey called for order
and every voice was hushed as Dr.
Phillips quietly took the floor. He is a
patriarcial old gentleman and every
body rubber necked to hear what he
would say.
Mr.. Chairman" ne quietly said. 'T
have attended Democratic conventions
for fifty years and this one is the
greatest farce 1 ever saw
SO saying the old man took his cane
and hat and wendell his way sorrowful-
ly down stairs.
After the regular convention was
over the delegates from the west dis
trict met and nominated Mr. Wilson.
the Populist cadidate, for commission
er.
Thus ended what DR.. Phillips pro-
nounced the greatest farce he ever saw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
BOSTON 2; LOUISVILLE 2.

Louisville, KY, July 1.-THE pref
test game of ball ever played in this
city was today's beteween the Colo
pels and the Beanea tiers. 1t was bat
ale royal for sixteen innings and had to
be called on account of darkness, the
score standing to 2. Mcdonald put
Doth Spies and Mccarthy out of the
game for fighting in the fourteenth in
ming. Duffy and Clarke played bril-
1iantly in the field, shutting off home
runs several times at critical stages.
Attendance 1000. Score:
RH E
Louisville .....1 0 0 0 l 0 o 0 % IL 2
Boston .--.....0 0 o l 0 0 1 o. II 8
Batteries: observation-disclosures
and Warner; Boston-Dolan and Ryan
Earned runs-Louisville l; Boston l.
Base on errors-Louisville l. Left on
bases-Louisville s; Boston 9. Base on
balls-Off McDermott .; Struck out
By Dolan 2.-Three base hits-Collins,
Tucker Tenny, Two base hits-Shu-
CART. Warner, Duffy. Sacrifice hits
Gettinger. Eouble plays-O'Brien and
Spies Hit Dy pitcher-O'Bryan. UNI
pire-McDonald. Time 2:10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
Eagle Baseball Notes.

Eagle Baseball Notes.
Cleveland has not won a game in Chi
cago this season.
Several Of the Cleveland players are
accused Of loafng.
Manager Mack of Pittsburg is scour-
ing the west for talent.
An influx of new players is looked for
in the league next season.
Boston players claim that they are
treated rudely in Philadelphia.
The Clevelands have been playing
better ball abroad than at home.
Neither Schriver nor Burke are with
the New Yorks on the western trip.
Baseball is now being played extern
sively in Mexico. 1t ranks next to cy-
cling as a popular sport.
John Foreman, a brother Of Frank
Foreman, has been signed to pitch for
the Virginia State league.
A st. Louis critic refers to the Browns
as hair-brained Indians. And not one
OF the boys says Thanks"
A decided kick is going up in Cieve-
land against experimenting with new
material. 1t is considered dangerous at
this stage Of the game.
Connie Mack thinks Monte Cross as
Cross need not be tickled to death over
this doubtful compliment.
Minor league players appear to prefer
their lowly berths TO going to ST. Louis.
The move to drive Won der Abe out Of
st. Louis is gaining ground slowly.
Manager Hanlon of Baltimore claims
that here is a conspiracy on foot to
prevent the Baltimores winning the
championship. President Young is
touted as the chief conspirator.
The New York scribes are taking un-
warranted liberties with Mr.. niamin
Tuthill, umpire. They refer to him as
Peach" Tuthill. Wonder if this is sar-
casm? 1t certainly is forcing the sea-
son.
Johnny Pringle Of Pittsburg thinks
that the Reds need a few ounces of
ginger in order to make a showing
against the eastern teams. Captain
Ewing will see to it that they are sup
piled.
IF New York made as great an effort
Otter out and infielders as it does for
pitchers the club might win a few more
games.-North American. True. Hit
ters and fielders assist materially for
winnig games.
Captain Doyle of New York has fail
ed to divide his share of the receipts Of
the IelnpFe cup series last year Win
Keller of Baltimore, as per agreement.
Doyle is being denounced generally for
his unsportsmanlike conduct.
Marty Hogan, who was once Red
just a little one-broke the base run
ming record at Indianapolis the other
day, making the circuit, which is 120
yards straightaway. in thinteen and
one-fifth seconds. The best previous
record was fourteen seconds.
Pittsburg has offered s25, 900 for Brett
enstein, Quinn and Ely. an offer which
Won der Abe refused. This report
comes from st. Louis by way of an
opium exchange. Pittsburg would not
give S25, 900 for the three men, nor would
Won der Abe refuse such an offer.
Dad" Clarke turred another of his
famous tricks in Chicago on Monday
when he threw the ball at Arson when
the latter was getting too gay in his
coaching. The throw allowed the win
ming run to come in. Some years ago
while playing in the west Clarke threw
bail over the grand stand because
players behind dim made costly errors.
The little jerk cost Clarke'S nine the
game. and he himself drew stiff fine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
BALTIMORE IL: CHICAGO 2

Chicago, July 1.-THE Orioles out
played the Colts at all points today and
gave them a severe beating. Hutchin-
son pitched two innings, when Thorn
ton was put in the box. Both were
batted hard and poorly supported,
while Hemming kept his hits scattered
except in the fourth, and was backed
by perfect fielding. Attendance $500
Score:
r H z
Chicago ......0 0 0 800 ooo-3 Z s
Baltimore 80 5 1 l o 0 0 0-13 20
Batteries: Chica and
Thornton and Donohue; Baltimore
Hemming and Clarke. Earned runs
Chicago 2; Baltimore 5.-Two base hits
kelly, Dahlen, Lange, Keller. Home
run-Wilmot. Sacrifice hit-Carey. Sto
len bases-Jennings, McGraw. Double
plays-Jennings Gleason and Carey;
Stewart, Dahlen and Arson; McGraw
Gleason and Carey. Passed bolls-Don
ohue l. Base on balls-Heming SHUT
Gibson l. Wild pitches-Thornto Hit
with ball-Jennings, Clark. Umpire
keefe Time-215
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
London STOCK Exchange.

New York, July 1.-THE Evening
Posts London cablegram says: There
was no diminution today OF the acti-
witty in Kaffirs, but the other markets
were Quieter Americans were very
steady in tone and the variations IN
/ prices were slight. Atchison was ex-
ceptionally good. Canadian Pacific re-
lapsed nearly a dollar on realizations.
The coin and bullion in the Bank OF
England decreased 1864 900 this week
although only f57. 600 was the net efiiux
Of gold for the week. viz: 100000 TO
the cape: fl00 900 70 COnstantlnople.
and 10000 received from Australia
and fl33. 900 IN bars bought.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
Real Estate TranSyer

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company
William G. McCune W HI OF sw or
% % % wd.. -. -. -. .s 1900
H r Cole lots IS and 50 Ida ave
Wallmans add lots Il and l4Fl
lis ave EatfieldS add lots IS and
$. Oak 81 TillinChost add lots Is
q Washington ave Elliott and
HammoniS add also lots IS %
Emporia ave linn 3rd add lots
1i1 and l49 Hydraulic ave and
le4 Fannie ave Burr add lots 80
So Mead ave Ransom and Eays
add lots I. Water 81 English 5
add lots - and - Martin ave
LawrenCas eth add lets II Mar
tinsons ave Sup 70 Martins Ist
add also tract in NV Of Sc or -
"a lie to-. IA
Isaac Israel lots - and 81 IN blk
MINI ave Minneapolis add wd 500
y CT Frazer lots 10 and j. Topeka
ave Ohio add wd.- -. -. $3.50. 500
Nettie Plant W III OF NV or Is -
lie wd.. =. =. :. :. = : -. -. 5000
H Is Cole lots 81 and So Hen6ryx
ave Glendale I'd 49,. 1s
Amount OF mortgage released. 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
- IoutS Grain.

S. Louis. July ipts-Fiour. =
f.", wheat S.n.; corn. Loo. oats. I9.rn
Ship-nenfS-F-Iou-, ar. wheat. 81. corn.
Icvn: oats 1900 FiOur-Loze-. Quota
sions on new -four are ga cents yer bar
.el higher. as follows Patents. 8 5sE1 -.
extra fancy, & S,GS -: fancy. 8 sssIS- %,
chose. & slsTa - Whest-Scn1ethlrg Of
a scramble 10 buy ard large amounts for
sale oEene6 thA n1aTke. strong. but let
I'd IN th. buying ard increase IN The sell-
ing soon weakened p-lceS AID they de-
cliuei - cents From -1is they -ali-et
ard finally sold % over ce1ts. closing
strong No : rel, cash, si--G-s41.c. July.
&C September. So Cor--ioTerr-
-ue1-'s confirmation % reports @ 4 oiz
crop with weak and 6e-Cllnizg domestic
markets resulted II AZ early tsc.1e Q.
! cent; later the market ee-czme stro1g
On t-rrer cables and cisse1 higher No
/. r1ixe-s- rash. 60. July. 40 asked, Sep
,eaber. Ez-c. pece1b--r. sa.e- o.t-Rs-
r-orrs q re government Snoring . hsg
s--rg-7 tsreth.- ~f;h early secEce~ II other
markets caused falling OF % = cat
There vas Z reaction later AID The close
va. a- No 2 cash &c. July &c:
ser;eGbss. gAc: psesOess. aAe, As-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
PTTTSBURG 5; BROOKLYN 4.

Pittsburg, Pa, July u.-Brooklyn
tied the score in the ninth on Schoch's
three Dagger, and Pittsburg won in the
tneth on single by Donovan and two
sacrifices. Attendance 1000. Score:
Il II z
Pittsburg ..01 0 0 3 o o. l. 512 2
Brooklyn -. 0 0 0 0 o 0 81 o. 10 2
Batteries: Pittsburg-Hawley and
Merritt; Brooklyn-Lucid and Grim.
Earned runS-Pittsburg 2: Brooklyn A.
Two base hitsStenzel, Bierbauer,
Hawley, La Chance. Theree base hits
-Shidle, COrcoran, Schoch. Sacrifice
hits-Gennis. Beckley, Cross Stolen
hases@StenZel, Cross .; Clingman
Grim. Double plays-Cross and Beck
ley; Shidle and lie Chance. Base on
balls-By Lucid 5; by Hawley l. Hit by
pitched ball-Stenzel, Clingman. Struck
oUt-By Lucid ,; by Hawley 4. Passed
halls-Mer71tt, Grim. Umpire-Emslie.
Time 200
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
DRY GOODS MaRREI.
%~w YcrL

NcE York. July fi-Na1y b-yers pre-
se-t. more inquiry. more business doing
many goods short "a deliveries and
larger sales are the features q ne mar
kst TIE price :cr Eoo1 and cotton
fabrics are arroer ali around bleach
= cotton 81 much improved demand
ard veTy Arm Garment r-sugfsctB--
eTs are TIE large dealers for bIeschf Il
goods. Printing Gibbs Grn at -
ce-ts bid and declined
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
PHILADELPHIA .: ST. LOUIS 1.

St Louis. July 1.-THE Quakers bat
ted Ehret all over the field and came
within one of shutting the home team
ont. Ina ability 10 hit effectively and
numerous bad errors helped the
Browns to lose. Attendance, $500
Score:
II II f
s.. Louis 800 1o0o ooo-1 4
Philadelphia % o o o 3 0 4 1-aI4 1
Batteries-St. Louis. Ehret and Mil
Ter: Philadelphia, Carsey and Buckley
Earned runS-St. LouiSl: Philadelphia.
5. Three basehits-Hallman. Stolen
hases-Sullivan. Dowd. Double plays
Quinn and Ely; Cross and Mailman.
Ease on errors-Carsey >. Passed balls
Miller. Umpires. Jevne and Murray.
Time 1:25
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12

New York. July Neutrality-suspicious.
opened steady atu nchanged prices 10 u
points decline. One house did about all
the buying and supported the market
Brazilian advices Closed quiet az UNI
changed prices to 10 points net decline.
Sales, 1000 bags. including: March. Slf5S:
July, S14.60; September. si4.75Ql4. 50; Octo-
Der. $3.50: December, SAB. Spot coffee
Rio dull and quiet. Mild quiet and easy.
Cordova, 1Sl,G1Sc. Sales. leo bags Rio,
No. S. spot. at 1ic: 200 bags Maracaibo,
and loo bags Central American p. L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
Wool NiREET


L01SGn. July IA the VOL zsc-
sion saies :gdsy Is..s1 bales xsrs oTe--
- q ~k.cE 20 were zltadrzEu Tne
assortment "a. Ears~9 xud bsdel *
rr1re active Americans operated fire.
q. ~ GsLsf. Gpssnsssna syss- ha}sr.
scouret. =. . 40 I'D. greasy. =. 6s;sf.
Tsct3Tis. -.lsS bales: secured ss4fEI z
CT-ssT. s-s0iId SoEth AaztFa5z SgL
hzies. se0gr~i sd@Is. greasy. s6Sss1
SEzn Hivsr. sss tziss. scosre-S. %Sli =
G. greasy. ?. a7s14 tasmania. 5.
tzles. greasy. -as1 <s- Zezianrs. &
tss azlea. szgsr~s. T-5Gss -. greasy.
4i1Ssf1- EsSss y God Hop sni "a
tai -3s1 tzisE. scozrst. 1s4z 8 !k-r.
greasy. SaSsss-