davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28
HAS CLEAN SAILING NOW.
Legal Obstacles Removed from the Cosrse
of tho W hisiy Trust.

Chicago. Aug. N.--The sale OF tho
Whisky Trusts plant has been confirm
ed by the federal court Judge Sceman
today entered the order substantially
as presented by the counsel for ;ha
American Spirits Manufacturing COM
pany. The opposition endeavored 20 &c,
cure an appeal from the action OF tns
court but IL was refused. The new or.
ganization has no more legal hin!
ORANGES in the way OF engaging in bus,.'
ness as the successors OF the old trust.
At the conclusion OF the Arguments
Judge Seaman denit q the motion 20
refer the receiver report 20 the sale 80
"a master and overrul~d the objections.
He agreed TO a modification OF The De.
cree by the insertion % the following:
This decree does not and shall noe
be construed as passing fully upon
the question OF how many ssares oc
stock OF said defendants are owned or
controlled by the said reorgsniza'iofs
committee and shall in no respect con-
stItute an adjudication Thereof"
This clause viii compel the nev~corn-
pany TO pay sums Of money a. IS =
share TO stockholders who prove th~.r
shares not to be owned or CONTROLLED BY
the reorganization committee. Many
present holders OF stock purchased ofs
the market maintain that they are rot
held 20 any agreement. made by the
other owners OF the sarse stock n ;hs
past with the Reorganization commits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28
WELL PAID AT HOME.
f3slian Composers Find Appreciation and
Compensation for Their Work.

i4alian Composers Find Appreciation and
Compensation for Their Work.
There is a general impression that
italian composers live and die in pow
erty, and that the government is too
poor to assist them. This fallacy is
denied in a recent letter, for the writer
says that stipulated sum, and not
royalties, is paid in advance for the
performance of each work: 1.-THE sum
depends upon the value of the opera,
the Importance of the theater and the
artists employed, and the season in
which it is given. The publishers,
thoroughly cognizant of the means of
every theater in Italy, make their
prices accordingly. The price once
named is never reduced, even though
the opera may fail to succeed. When
the contract is signed tho theater di-
rector receives the vocal but not the
orchestral parts. In season for the
necessary rehearsal the latter are
loaned, but only when a sufficient sum
is deposited to secure their safe return.
To this phase of the business there is
said TO be due the frequent delays in
first presentations, managers not
having the necessary sum to adj
vance. The inefficieney SO fire.
quent in the orchestra work on
the occasion of first performances is
ascribed to the same cause-an ade-
quate number Of rehearsals having
been denied. The composers rights
are placed at from twenty to fifty per
cent. of the supposed receipts of the
theater involved. The smallest pro-
vincial theater in Italy, according to
this information, pays six hundred
dollars night for the right
of presenting 'Cavalleria Rusticana.'
and the receipts are rarely
double this sum. Deducting salaries
and other contingent expenses the
managers profit would seem likely ex-
pressed in few figures
"Nerdis Aida commands two thou
sand dollars and even three thousand
dollars a performance in the larger
cities; in the province one-third the
last sum is demanded. OF the receipts
forty per cent is paid the composer by
the publishers, who must bear all eX-
pense. For the right to perform old
operas little is given, although Bar
bier Norma 'Sonnambula,' Lucia
and like works still are of mercantile
value. In sucn instances, however,
the composers descendants receive no
share of the profits. authors rights not
icing known in the time of Rossini,
Bellini and Donizetti. In Italy an
opera may be given in as many as
twelve theaters simultaneously, as
every town has its theater where ope-
ras are produced during at least one
season of the year. Dramatic authors
are, on the other hand, said not TO be
so well paid in Italy as musical COM
poserS "-Hartford Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Aug. s7.-Hog@Recespts IA. 90;
slow. 20 20 cents lower; light 81 tsIso:
mixed S4I5d15; heavy AooGsS; rough A.oo
GALS
Catti-Receipts $500: steers firm: cows
and heifers 10 cents lower than Saturday.
bulk S.i0ffi0; western 81 s5s14. 81.
Sheep-Receipts 1850: steady 10 strong.
81. Louis. Aug. E.-Cattle-Rcceipts
receipts $500: shipments 30. active. firm.
export steers $5ae,s5: fair TO good ship
pers A3G5.1o: good butchers and ressei
beef S70fIl. 50: bulk OF sales Si6sg4.S9.
stockers and feeders s2zi4.
Hogs-Receipis 500; shipments 90; 10
cents lower; heavy $4.SsaoS: mixed +ones
ass: light si5o17o.
Sheep-Receipts AGO: shipments none;
steady.
Kansas City. Aug. y7.-Cattie-Receipts
600: shipments $50: steady 20 10 cents
higher: Texas steers s. Ssa4 %; beef steers
So 90G5.45: stockers and feeders s. foSif-0.
Hogs-Receipts s,9o;shipments loo: weak
TO 10 cents lower: bulk Si.5sr+o: heavies
81 5000; packers 81. 30l43i.: mixed 81 2Sfi5o
lights si0OQ4i1i=; workers. A.4ol47ia:pigs
g 5G4.3o
Sheep-Receipts 2.7o: shipments zoo:
steady, unchanged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28
ALMOST APLAeUE oFFLowERs
Strange History Of the Spread of the Waite
Hyacinth in Louisiana.

Strange History Of the Spread of the Water
Hyacinth in Louisiana.
Close to the Buffalo bayou beyond
Morgan City and in the Teche sugar
section of Louisiana, passenger on "a
Texas Central train pointed out ditch
full of water hyacinths They made q
bed half a mile long of green wax
like leaves, studded with upright
plumes of pale lavender blossoms.
This month ago. He told how in the
summer of 1891 he and his wife had
been stopping at Monte Sano, in
northern Alabama. and had found
there lotus pond containing, be.
sides the lotus plants, a few wa
ter hyacinths - both brought from
a distance. He lived in New Orleans,
and to his home in that city he
shipped some of the hyacinths done up
in moss. They multiplied so rapidly in
his garden in New Orleans that they
had to be thinned out, and the discard
ed plants were thrown into The ash
barrel and then into a ditch in the
country. A year later they were no.
ticed along the shores Ct Lake Pont-
chartrain, and In two years were
abundant all around the lake and in
all the waters that empty into it. In
three years hunters and yachtsmen re-
turning to the city brought wonderful
news of the spread Of the plants, and
declared that it inpeded navigation in
some of the bayous. Great beds of the
waxy plant, gorgeous in the spring.
time with a warm cloud of color, float
ed in all the bayous and reached in rib
bons along the creeks and branches
1t is found now that they will offer
no serious ,hindrance to navigation
and no damage to any interest, because
as they spread they constantly break
apart, and the detached masses float
out into the enlf and into the ocean.
where navigators meet them in the
guise of lavender-colored islands.
They do not take root in the soil. but
float and subsist upon the water. Tho
people of the gulf coast are still aston
ished at this visitation, and are won
dering what has been its cause. They
have not yet learned to utilize the
flowers for decorative purposes or to
cultivate and sell them to lovers of
natures ornaments. The boys who
peddle Cherokee roses. jessamine, and
lilies still pass the wild hyacinth by,
but in time they will know better, for
the leaf is almost as beautiful as the
blossom, and that is very beautiful in.
deed.-N. Y. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28

In the investigation Of the insuesos
Of music On man ssd animals. Pref.
Tzrchspe6. Of So Petersburg. asef
the erxogrspa Of Aosso. ADD foss1
that. IL the safsrs were completely Ia
iisusS. music he'd tA>pswer Of nskisx
the fatigue dissSpsss II Appeared
that music Of isa ssa .Ingueyioe(
character bad the'oppos.;e effect. ssa
could cheek or .nhib.t The con irs< lions.
The author - inclined 20 suppose that
ths voluntary nssscles being furnished
with excito-1o.or za6 depress&ns
se>rs, &C. il references % lie sazsss
similarly % the hssst-tszt i, 3oyfse
nrsic reAoaaGs 2iocy The sxelto-10so1
fbers and ss2 music 4Iorg The
depres.as, Or fsaibi.orJ abera
Exp~r.nsn.s O. coss sEe~et las
rsssic vas capable Of incr>2s.nr
.as eilnsas sion Of earsosic acs6 oy az
per cent. aHd Of Increasing the co.,
ssny.son Of oxygen ~ % j PEI essE
II WA ziso foaa9 that 1psse increases
the fractional activity o: .ss .<sz-
TIE author clsins ~ ne resale % hss
experiments thas nus.e sssy fairly -
regarded 80 . .heysp >z,ic sxen.. asa
tia. 10 exercises . genuine sss Goa
ssde-zble issrence over the fazefsoes
Of the osy--PopSlsr s<senee xosshls-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28
A TRICKY, MEMORY.


=. Was as Fault.
II would afford material for an entire
paper to study defects OF rnemery and
to describe some OF the curiosities Of
thinking which result from such de-
fects. writer in Popular Science
Monthly saws tina. he saw lately bust
ness man OF keen mind and good gen.
eral memory, who was not paralyzed in
any way and was perfectly sblo 20
understand and talk, but who had sud-
denly lost part Of his power Of reading
and of mathematical caleulstisn-
The letters d, z. q. Z and y. though
seen perfectly, were no longer recog-
nized and conveyed no moro idea 10
him than Chinese characters would 70
Us. He had gres. difficulty II reading
had 20 spell out all words and could
not read words containing three let
ters-
He could write the letters which no
could read, but could NO: write the five
letters rneptionfd- He could read and
write some numbers, but 9. ard bad
teen lost 20 him, and when asked 20
write them his only result, after many
attempts. was 20 begin % write ths
words six, seven or eight. not bzin4
able 70 fnish these. az the FIRST and las4
contained lettezs-x and (Which 10
did not know.
He could not add and together or
any two numbers Of which Q. Z or Q
formed a part, for be could NOT call
them 20 his mind Other numbers be
knew well. He could no longer tell
tine by the watch
For q week after the onset of the Dis
ease be did not recognize bis surround
iags On going Gu; for tt,e trss tiras
the streets % the city M loager scanned
familiar: On coming back be did not
know MS own house Af.er . few
weeks, however. al bis memories had
returned excepting thoee Of tho les-
.ers and figures named But - sAs
ioes o. these pu. . sop 10 hss roAd1sS
and 20 al his business life The ssna1 Do
feet o! Esesno-v Zzs 20 HIN . sesio1a
thing.
Experience has shown TIA. ssca .
6efec. - doe 20 snail area Of dsseAse
Il oz. part Of the BRAN Such cAscs
are DO, uneonzoa ard illustrate tho
s>pz-a:euess Of our various memories
Er4 their depeadssce upon . soaHa
br1.a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28
DECREE IS ENTERED.
JUDGE CALDWELL ORDERS 1HH.
SALE OF TIE SANTA FH
Special Master In Chancerv Judge JoAnso
Place Within Two Weeks-Deeree H.
tered 1t Leavenworth to Avoid . Posst-
BILE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Taso Place 40
the Compaay's Station In TopHkA-I
Forty Printed Pages Of the Dscfss-In-
teressed Parties Present.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 27.-The decree
ordering the sale OF the Santa Fe rail-
road was not entered at Topeka today
as was expected but was filed about 4,
o'clock this afternoon In Leavenworth
n the Office Of the clerk of the United
states circuit court Everything wass
IN readiness for Judge Caldwell 10 take
The necessary action here but the polgss
was raised by General Solicitor PEEK
that as this term OF court Was an aii-.
Journed session OF the June term which
was 20 have been held at Leavenwoieh.
the whole proceedings Nigh, be illegal
II the decree were made here Instead oc
at Leavenworth. Accordingly Judge
Caldwell and the court railroad officers
worth at O'Clock Owing TO the indis-
position OF Judge Caldwell on account
OF carbuncle on his leg. court was
held In the psrlo-s of the Throop hotei
instead of the regular room In the gov.
eminent building.
The decree is a long document cover.
ing IL pages. IL leaves 70 Special Mas
ter In Chancery Judge j. r. Johnson tho
time for setting the sale. Judge jain.
son says that some day during the nexS
two weeks he viii fix the date OF sale.
Among the people at court today on
this business were General solicitor
Peck. Solicitor r. n. kenns. the three
receivers OF the road, McCook. wsike-
and Wilson: W. III. Green. Wheeler II.
Peckham and Victor Morawetz OF New
York.
CALDWELL AT LEAvENwoRTH
Leavenworth. Kan. Aug. 2.-Judgs
Henry G. Caldwell in the United Stafes
court here late this afternoon signcl
the decree directing the foreclosure an
sale OF the Atchison. Topeka and Sansss
Fe railway. to take place at the station
OF the company at Topeka at such time
as the master, Hon. J. II. Johnson oe
Topeka. may direct. Forty printed
pages are required 10 cover the decree
and many erasures and Interiines.tsonSS
have been made since It's origin pre-
paration by the attorneys represents
ing the different interests.
In addition TO Judge CALDWELL there
were present IN court when the decree
was signed: Receivers Walker and
McCook: Hon. Eli II. Peckham. repre-
senting the Union Trust company: w.
w. Green. OF New York. representing
the Mercantile Trust company: yics
tor Marowitz. representing the reor.
ganization committee; A n. Kcnna.
who IL 70 succeed General Solicitor
Peck; General Manager Frey; Woo
President Robinson. General Auditor
Gillett and Superintendent Mcclellan
OF the eastern division.
Owing 70 the fact that the June term
OF the circuit court Is held here In Juno
and considered open until November.
Judge Caldwell deemed ~ advisable.
with a view 10 preventing any porsibiss
objection. 10 come here for the signing
OF the decree.
Accordingly these gentlemen Interest,"
ed were brought here from Topeka at q
o'clock this afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28
LOUISVILLE 8; NEW YORK Z.

New York, Aug. 27.-Scarcely $50 per-
sons saw the Colonies defeat the Giants
at the polo grounds today. The New
Yorks played poor ball and Meekin' s
pitching was not of the best. Score:
r H E
Louisville cocoa 10000 0-S10 5
New York 80 0 3 2 0 o 2 OF 10
Batteries: Louisville-Inks and War
ner; New York-Meekin and Wilson.
Earned runs-Louisville 2; New York
2. First on balls-Off Inks 2; off Meek
in 4. Struck out-By Inks 2; by Meek
in 6. Two baSehits-Clarke, Shugart,
Davis, Wilson. Sacrifice hits-Warner,
Holmes. Stolen bases-Collins, Muir
ply. Wild pitches-Meekin 2. Passed
balls - Warner 2. Umpire - Jevne.
Tima-2-n 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-President
Kent of the Western Baseball associa-
ton today received applications from
the Dubuque and Burlington clubs of
the Eastern Iowa lague for admission
TO the association in place Of Denver
and Jacksonville, disbanded- The ap-
plications will be acted upon in a few
days.
Dubuque, Ia, Aug. 27.-The Eastern
Iowa league having disbanded. the an
nouncement is made tonight that Du-
buque will be admitted to the Western
association and will play Quincy Sun
day. Dubuqe won the pennants in both
the eight and six club Iowa leagues this
season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28
WICHITA POULTRY co.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York

New York. Aug. 27-Market flooded
with buyers. d very large trade doing
with Jobbers. and business far above
the average for Tuesday was done with
commission merchants. Agents have
advanced prices as follows: Rutlege
and Plantation 36-inch bleached 10
cents net: Dunellan 3s-inch bleached
to 41a cents Spot goods OF every de-
scription were in demand In preference
TO futures. Printing cloths very firm
at cents bid and declined for spots
and contracts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28
HE WASN'T CUTTING GRASS.
Boston Man, Caught In the Act, Answer
Unnecessary Questions.

Boston Man, Caught In the Act, Answers
Unnecessary Questions.
Johnes' house is SO situated that his
back yard is completely hemmed in by
the back yards of neighbors with whom
he is upon speaking terms.
As Johnes is one of the most social BILE
fellows in the world he rather likes
this arrangement, and from his ham
mock he every pleasant evening car
ries on lively conversation with these
neighbors to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned.
But il has its inconvenient side. as
Johnes realized the other night when
sickle in hand, he started to trim the
grass
Smith was the first neighbor to dis
cover Johnes at work. and he opened
the baH with: "Ah, there, old man,
cutting the grass, eh?'
Johnes allowed that he was cutting
grass and incidentally remarked that
unless Smith called his pet cat over
into its own yard the chances were
good for puss finishing her existence
on wooden Ices
The cat came back.
Then johnson came out, filed his
pipe. strolled up 70 the fence and in.
quired: What are you up to now,
Johnes; cutting your grass $500.
Johnes replied that it ought 70 be
evident to a man possessed of good
eyesight that he was doing something
OF the kind.
well. there's 60 use in getting up
pish about it, is there?' queried Jonn-
son.
Before Johnes could reply, Neighb Dor
Allen had come upon the scene.
We'll. well. well, said he, I'm glad
70 see you working. Cutting the grass,
eh?'
mo. sir" shouted Johnes, I'm
withdrawing the fence deep Grim
SON" and throwing the sickle into the
middle of bed of pansies that his
wife had set out that afternoon, he
walked into the house
The neighbors looked at each other
in establishment for a moment, and
then there came TO them upon the
evening air the melody. as ierkily
played upon the piano with one finger
There are Moments When One Wants
to Be Alone boston Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28
81 Louis Grain.

S. Louis. Aug. T.-Receipts-Fiour 300
wheat s.. 90: corn GOO: oats I. 30
Shipments-FloUr 1900. wheat 8 90;
corn II. go: oats 1909
Fi0ur-Dun and unchanged
Wheat Market epressei early on hee-
~ receipts In the northwest and A sharp
break resulted and the market closs-s low
er No Tel. cash SIX cents: September
sli<sTi4 cents; December 81. cents. May
- cents
Corn-Sev crop options down = cen.
ard September OF ! cent early OF heavy
receipts IN Chicago and p@-<e-r. rop Goa
ditiors. heavy cbe4rarces and predictions
OF frost n the north tonight caused ar
gptuTn later. September recovering is
early loss. market cioss5 below yestsr5sy
finals. Nc. mixed. cash higher. a. Goats
September ~. cents: December : cents
Nay - cents
Oz:s-yesk ard iozer early bat IA
e. September advanced ard May hecars
steady. No. cash Is cents. September
-. cents: December -. cents. May =
cents
Rye-Dpil. = cents bes. BID regular.
e. certs hl ezE- ssde-
Earey-Nornt-z-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28
New York.

New York Aug. g..-Co;,on-S,eady:
mi6dling 1915 cents: net receipts none;
gross l0S bales; exports 20 Great Brit
ain 81 bales: forwarded = bales; sales sss
bales. seinners 4Si bales: stock ID So
bales. Total today net receipts 7Sl bales:
exports 70 Great Britain $40 bales: stock
50 SS4 bales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28

New York Aug. s7..Conee-Opuons OPP
ened steady at unchanged prices. ruled
quiet and featureless with downward
tendency on hevy Brazilian movement.
closed quiet Al points net decline; Sep
tember si+s14ss: November si4Se. Dec
eraber Sl4s5
Spot coffeeNRio duh. No. 7. rs: mild
quiet and steady: CorEcva 49, Iis: sales
last evening 1000 bags Rio spot at A>s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28
Eaasa. CITY Gnfn-

Kansas city. Arx. T.-Th@z.-sr-5-r
i-zl cert lover. No ? hard Ss1z1 cents
No red. s>S.4 seas. rr3ectsc &s4sz eau
No spring ~ ce1fS
Co---S.>z>sy 20 = ce-- higher: iosi-s
sSyacce lost. No mixed ~. cs%.s. 40.
white I-1EE cents
C,zts-E-zsse-. 40 /. nzfre5 is-.Sss cea:s
No white S-.d= csztE
Pre-So. a. cents
BrAn-sloz stUss cezss
E2y-Fi-rz. unctazgez
Butter snd ESSxFsEns.. bS: s-sces e.
c6AsSad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28

st.arr--Boy. ,Aersss dine azs~u-s
so-r~Thrrs aronz1 hcrr. ss1e--.aa2-.
- 20 knox ~h~-e q ss7
Esay-Ysazls i~iss. had . ei=se .<-
~ IL.
-ssaage1 i.esi. y0u es<rdz@i re -
the p.so@. sns III gre yos The tizae-
Eoy-Ali right That's . far p@=s>
nesshsP rss furnish IN ezptsAi ~
srsn-AA ~ esa.a>-S. !. Nsak.L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28
WILL RUsTLI FJn MEMBERx


New York. Aug. 27.-The Southern
Freight association held a meeting hero
today. II IL understood that they dis,
cussed the plans OF organizing the newt
association. They want a few mora
lines before tho organization Is com.
pleted. II was the sentiment OF th@
members present to continue under tho
rules OF the old association. for another
month. by which time they hope TO get
more members and then formally orr
Ranlze.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28

HE comes not-
TIE fO-sa<en bride rep. and TIE
gorgeousasss % the Wedding feast
He cozac< re-. So vailed
They tired % ,esl n-r Ia; BE- was r.
worthy. bet SIZE hoard then ro.
yy dreams % Nodded bliss
Her rosse rose 20 ssrSsk
are shattered Will hare 20 xs>p
nigh. on wearing shoes two sizes Too
kzAu sog z<-s-Ds:rc.s xyiSuA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28
REDS GET NOTHING
NMAHAN DOES THE WORK BY EX.
OELLENT SUPPORT.

Cleveland heads Philadelphia On in the
Very First Inning-Bost0n Plays on
Both Sides of Pittsburg-Brooklyns De.
feat the Browns Easily in SPITE of Their
Five Runs OF Cronin-Colts and Sena-
tors Play on One Tie and Make Another
Young Joe Corbett Pitches Good Ball.
Colonels Lick the Giants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28
NEW YORK PEopuCE

New York. Aug. s7.-Brtter-Sseady:
Western airy 90 cents a u cents: cream
cry 1890 cents. factory S<il2is cents. FL
gins - cents; initiation creamery lfIiS
cents; state dairy lefliS.. cents; creamery
5000 cents.
Eggs-Firm. western fresh isssa15 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28
New Ortonn<-

New Orleans. Aug. E.-Co:ton-Ffrm:
middling -. cents; low middlsng cents;
good ordinary s u-ls cents; net and gross
receipts 4Ss bales. including All bales new;
exports coastwise is bales: sales 40 bales
stock 65l5 bales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28

Abbey and Joyce. First on balls
on Corbett 4: off Dolan 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Joyce. Struck out-By
Corbett 1. Passed ball-McGuire. UNI
pire-Keefe. Time-2:10. Attendance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28

The foreign element is the most
numerous among the iron and steel
workers, constituting IL per cent,
while the natives in the same vocation
form 0.5 per cent OF the population.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28
J A kGISTER o p COAT
WICHITA POULTRY co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Poultry, Eggs & Butter

oO4-eo6 E. DOUGLAS AVE.
Wichita. Aug. Il 1895.
We quote prices al your station. and pay
freight on lots OF 100 pounds or over where
charges do not exceed soc. per loo pounds.
Shipper pays excess. Express charges
equalized with freight.
EGGS
Fresh, per doz. Qoss ofD................ 81
BUTTER.
Choice and ......-.-..........-.......9
common
POULTRY
Cents per ID.
Spring ChIx, IL lbs and over.........
Turkey heuS....
turkey IONS .
BOOSTERS, large
Dux Gull feathered and fan -...........-. "A
Geese full feathered and faD......-.&
References 4th National bank. Com
mercial Agencies. Freight and Express
Agents. and Wholesale Dealers In Wich-
ita.
We can furnish Egg Cases In any guam
titles, at ruling prices. Correspondence
solicited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28
Sugar.
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Aug. E--Sugar-Raw dull
Molasses sugar 81 test at ~ cents Re
fined fairly active.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-28
To Fill Up the Ranks.

Peoria, ILL.,. Aug 27-Lincoln-Peoria
game postponed on account Of wet
grounds