davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08
Soapas pe,ttSd)e @reiie ittto ole
Silberirage.

Serr @ufap 9onolO BON Davenport,
pel6er por einigen SaQen als Sele9at
sur Surner=Sunoestugi in 2ouis=
pile peilte, mabte einem Oortigen 3ei=
tlln9s 8eri6terltotter ge9eniiber Die
8emertuna, bab ie6Sebn Der Oelti6=
oemOtratil6en 3eitungen in Soma 9e=
gen oas oempfratilAe Sifet eiutreten
miiroen, faus oasielbe auf elmer Sil=
berfreiprdgungsplatfOrm lte9en puroe.
IS lit bies, bemerft Oasu Der vSurl.
Wfsfro.", eber gu nieOrig als 81 bod
oe9riften. IS merOen i'm Staat So=
ma 80 beutIde 3eitungen OerOffentli6t,
pel6e Den SilberI6lpinbel untertiiBen.
SelbIt Der magiIbe Same zines Spies
Miro lie ni6t auf 2lbwe9e brlngen tOn=
nen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08


\ Gin berbliifftes @eiidt lon jiinsit
anf Der 8eri6tsfaiie in Samburg elm
austpdrtiger 3euge gemabt baben.
Na6Oem er feline ni6t gan5 unbeoeuten=
oen3eusensebiibren binaesdblt erbalter,
unb ais er eben nit frobem @eiibl ben
lebteu 8u6taben ieines 9famens unter
bic Nuittung seiebt bate, sriff pl6b=
lib binter linn ber eine Sano biniiber
uno ltri6 bas @elo bonn Slide elm.
gben pollte Der ersiirnte 3euae iiber
ben anibeineno fdle1ten Mib ieines
@ollegen losoonnern, ba blieb, als er
lid umiab, linn bas Wort i'm SalIe
ltefen, benn binter ibm itano = Der
@eri9tspollsieber !
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08
Neltcre SeMte,

pel6e cine gReoisin sur &egulirun9 Der
gtieren uno Der Gingepeioe bebiirfen,
finben oos ridti9e Wtittel i'm electric
Sltters. Sasielbe iiberreist ni6t uno
eutbdlt tpeber WbistD mod anbere be-
raui6enoe Stoiie, ionoern wirtt aus=
i6eioenb uno trdftigeno. @s wirtt mill
De anregeno auf Die Geroauun9stpert=
seuge, ltdrtt iie uno itellt oeren natiir=
li6e Sbdti9teit wieoer ber. electric
Yitters 1T elm por5iiglider 9lppetiterre=
ger uno befDroert Die Serbauung. 9lel=
tere 2eute fitoen in tbm juit, mas lie
benOtbigen. 6laI6en su SO Gents in
Der stpOtbete bon 5. 6. Willer &
g bn. 5
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08
GrcurSipnett ttad) pcut Wtto=
ttd sec.
spriieae &reie iiber bic Penniplhnnta sinien mad
ner gBiupna @eieai1aft.

SoiSou Sictets nab npno Sofe Griiber Go9le &atc,
Sno) perbeu eit Dem q. Sunt ouI ben YeunIplnanta
&inleu perfouTt. Die Getourhdets ruo gut bis 5um
81. Sttpber 10 oab 3ett geuu9 porbonben NJ an otes
lem prddbtt9en SDmmerautentbalte Th 81 ertrt9en.
am WinDno Gee lit Die 99tuona AiIemblp med9e
SeIudern reidlbe Selegenbett bletet 5ur Srbplun8,
9eiebruug uuter90ltlng uub gnood9t SaS Srnnos
e9ertbum Der @eeuI1ait. n6er 2OJ aderS umlAlte=
ben oen See eineu prddtl9eu tloren Nnrerple9c bel
J8arialp Sub, uu Der Sort g80pne Sabn. 8tele
bilbide ldattge &auob1uIer 1ino au oem"Sruuoe er.
rtcltet Sin Ip6uer Bart StcDclesSobn uno etu FiaB
slm 8ollipielen Ieben oem Yublifum 3nr VerIugnn9.
tan iinoet Ieruer Elm Anottoriunt init 5000 StBen,
SiBunQSIaGle ELL Sootel Eeitaurationen uno &auhoa
ben. Die Yreiie I'M 0otel uno in ben &e'tourat'onen
limb mdbio. @ute Selegenbett gum StI9er uno gum
9potfabrei. Yput 90. Suit bis a. an9ut mtro Sonl'
meri9ule 9ebolteu, 9eleiet BON Sr Sobn Nt Sonler.
Sm Augnit pirb ele 9tbelsGpnferen5 obgebaen lIlta
ter Sr 8. 9Silbur Chapman. g8oblbetanute Yaoas
QpQeu liub Q}oreiCr iperoen Die er5leber1be 2Datg'
felt lelteu. Sic 3eit tanu an oleiem l60nen GrIrt'
bun9splose in or9euebmer uuo niiBcbcr 9Sellc oers
bradbt nerben un0 &brper uno @eiit fbuueu Ii6 neu
beeben ourt f6rperlte uebun9en uno beiebrenoe un'
terbaltuug
sSilr 0reiie unb uGbere auStuuft nebit Gobrpldnen
lpeiloe man d} on Die Sfetagentcn Der Yennplo0nla
4iuieu pber on f. Ban 8uien, 9be Nihiteut @eseroI
Yalagier @9ent 8ittsbure 9o. Sir nabere auS=
tlnft betreifs Der 2liemblp i6reibe man an &ep Ut.
y. Sounter, Ga9le Sate 30, Sub.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08
The Ocean Resorts

Atlantic City, Cape May, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove Long Branch. and famous resorts along the
Jersey Coast located on the Pennsylvania Lines.
As direct route to Newport, Narragansett Pier,
Marthas Vineyard, Nantucket and the popular
watering places along the Atlantic from Chesa-
peake Bay to Maine, these lines offer special
advantages.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08
Siiblld 9ebeno.
YDroIttb 9ebenb.
Sn &roft 9etreteu am IL. Dtai 1895.

an ben NIT t bssei9Eten stattouen m,rh aui Gig
mol an9ebaIten.
@ue 3iise td9lib, Souutas8 auseenpmmen.
Senouen anihluB finbet man in Wtareita an bic 9.
4 .. Q. W., 3. & 8. 8. @r. 3. 81 8. unb Ohio 8tner
gtienbabn unb Dompfboote aui bem Ohio Slug, in
cambridge on bic .. & 8. 6tlib unb neitIi in Stem
@pmerstDpn on bic g. 6. 6. & ct 2puis @iieubabu
Dltltt unb meitlit, in Canal 9pper nit Der 6. &. u
gB. nno 6. & g. nbrblif unb blib. in 9alep Sumo.
tton NIT ber 90. & &. 6. rnb Der 0a1ep 9tieubabn
9. ". Yase, ). 6. 9aslnr,
9. y. & Z. u. Supt 9rans.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08
In the Mountains

Cresson, Bedford Springs, Ebensburg, Altoona
and other resorts in the Alleghenies are located
on the Pennsylvania Lines, which also lead direct
to the White Mountains, the Adirondacks, Watkins
Glen, Mt Dessert Island, and places of Summer
sojourn in Eastern New York, Vermont, New
Hampshire and Maine.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08
The Lake Region

The low tourist rate over the Pennsylvania
Lines brings Mackipac Petoskey, Charlevoix, Mt
Clemens, ST. Clair, Muskegon, Traverse City, Mack
Watersmeet. Au Sable. Iron Mountain and all 1.-The. the.
romantic resorts of Northern Michigan within easy
reach. The return limit will be ample for an ex-
tended sojourn. Tourist tickets Will also be sold
over these lines to Ashland, Cedar Lake, DEVILS
Lake, Pelican Lake, Three Lakes, Waukesha and
other resorts in the Northwest.
information concerning trains and tie
frstclass through service please apply
Line Ticket Agent address VAN DUSEN
Genera Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh Pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.


Chicago, Jan. -Hogs-Rece:Pts; Ie,Vv "
slow; light, Si.15q4.42l2; mixed Si-loa4-+o'
heavy, S4.10f4. 10.
beeves, So 25GASO; Texas steers, $-.SO4 4.Vo'
stockers and feeders, $2.60dS.I9.
Sheep-Receipts 200; steady.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Jan. 2S.-Cattle-Receipt
600; shipments. l, 400; market weak: IeAas
steers, $2.7CI360; native cows, Sl-fo4S.-''
stockers and feeders, =. 1855.
Hogs-Receipts, u,lOUi shipments ~
heavies, IS. 9vG4. 10; mixed, $5-SSGfI AShI'
Sheep-Receipts, $500; shipments. 100;
market slow but steady; muttohs' S-'"Va
$50.
ST. Louis. Jan. 2S.-Catte-Receipts =
500; market steady; native oeeNeS, >o.-2ll
40; stockers and feeders, $2-UvI@-''' COWS
and heifers. $lsGdS.4O. 800,
Hogs-Rece.pts, 500; market openeG
strong but weakened later; heaEy, Sf-7o4
4 Is. mixed. SiVJN430; light, $3-SC1f-39-
Sheep-ReceipJs. 1000; market STRONG
native muttOns, $2.75g3.5o.
NEW YORK.
New York. Jan. acknowledging
20. no trading. European cables quote
American steers a. gG9sc dressed "e-Sh1
refrigerator beef at I2dSl+c- 900
CaIves-ReCeipts, 50; vea!s hrm az SS,Vgts
: 90. harvard calves, nominal. S--uo4 10
sheen and Iambs-Receipts, 5.lSS' ACTIVE
medium sheep. S3.GJa5.D' common L
prime lambs. Si.col54.S1i2. -~--oo
Hogs-Receipts. 1913; higher, SS-iSeo-VV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-29

minutes. and the old lady started of
home bv herself. She had not been
gone but a few seconds when the IN
terest in the game was lost and the
man started 10 follow his wife.
She saw him coming and started 10
run. AS she quicl1ened her pace he did
likewise. and down the thoroughfare
tha aged couple fairly few. 1t looked
like an old game Of blackman. ana
many stopped 10 watch them in their
playful glee, but when they came 70 the
corner OF Lawrence avenue the old lady
stepped upon a banana skin and was
thrown TO the sidewalk, breaking her
left arm.
She was soon surrounded by her
friends, and although suffering intense
pain, said she was so glad there were
no reporters around, as she would not
have the news get into the papers tor
anything in the world that she had be
come childish and had fallen and broke
her arm. Her friends all promised TO
keep the thing profound secret and
they have done so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-29

O.-Now. I will ask you when Mr.
Austin Adams came into the hotel that
morning you stated 20 him that there
was gcs1g 70 be change OF weather.
that yoU.- knees hurss
Ayes. SIT
o.-was there change OF weather?
Al thi-' K it was a little cooler than
II had been.
O.-Might have been raining or some
thing. don't know
o.-Had il be en- raining or something.
do you knowg
At had a short time before that
O-was that the reason your knees
hurt and were SIRE and weak, that 10
had rained before tAat2
A.-Change OF weather sometimes
makes thsm hurt
o.-Had there b,,en change &C
weather as you pnedicted?
, A.-Af,erwards?
/ O.-YSs. sir.
Al was shu; up in here after thai;
. in the jail
! o.-Do you know
I Al think We had a storm few
/ days afterwards.
/ Q.-How lonse
1 Al couldn't say.
! Do you know that we had posi-
lively
A-Yez. sir: know x was cooler.
/ O.-IS that allc
All that / know.
C.-Now then when YOU were arrest
ed. who went with you up 10 the jazz
A-SheriH Royse and Bedford
Wood.
Odd YOU have a conversation at
that time with BedoOEd Wood and
Sheriff Rcyse in reference 10 your d.
vorced wife. Irena Leonard
A-There might have been something
said shout &. l don't recollect.
Objected 20. Sus; aimed
o. viii ask you d.d you have a
conversation with bedford Wood.
Objected 10. Ooje ction overruled.
Ave had some Noras. but l don :
recollect what * va >.
Odd YOU tell = .dford Wood Will
ask you how did you come 70 The JAM
, An a hack.
!. o.-Did you core direct from tho
b.. hotel - the county jalf
= A-COne from she stable.
, C-How long dgd you remain at the
: stable?
4 Awhile they hitched up; only a
. o.-Dur.ng that time where were you
. and the officers,
I A.-Standing there In the stable.
Q.-Were YOU any time in the hack
- before you started outr
. Al think so. but I wouldn't "a
b. positive.
y Odd you tell Bedford Wood or
4. Sheriff Royse that you had not seen
Y your divorced wife. Irene Leonard. a.
any time prior 20 his tragedy that
E. occurred down here?
it Objected 20. Objection ovcrruled.
y A-Not to my recollection. l didn't
/ O-Now then. Mr.. Williamson. ar,
.. You right handed OF left banded?
- A.-Some call one way right handed
* and some call the other way right
" handed.
Q.-How do you work?
d A-DOUble handed or single handed
- Q.-You know what ! mean by that
Il. qestion: do you use your right hand
- when you do work. or do you use YOU
ne left hand?
A-According TO what kind Of work
rs Il Is.
&c Do you white with your knit,
&c with your left hand?
X. A.-NO, sir.
~ o.-Do you cut with your left hand
"A A-No. sir.
or OVID your right hand?
~ Ayes. sir.
~ Q.-Do you eat with your left hant
20 or with your right handf
~ Al use my knife In my right hand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-29
coPPER-BoTToMED SHIPS,
Rev Process for IncaainE the Huiis q
vessels to- Guard Against B&Faacics.

Rev Process for IncasInC the Uuiis o'
vessels to Guard Against Bsraaoies.
Considering the fact that the growth
,f barnacles and other animals and y~f,-
ktabl. matter below the water line OF
ships not plated with copper viii some
times attain the thickness OF two or
more inches, weighing as much as =
tons. and nccessitating q cost for dock
ilg and cleaning OF $1,000 70 $4,000.
TIE dssirability of a cheap and expo
ditious method OF copperinR n ships
bottom g. evident. Some time ago 10
Vas proposed ~ carry out this process
ytieally, tuIs the idea was not
--eeivcd without c7ticisTs. n hRA,
loyvc,cr. been 80 persisteDtly followed
up ~ rs originator that plant for the
deposition 81 copper on ships plates
Is an ciectrolytic method Is now IN
EctuaL operation. The coating depos-
tied adheres SO firmly as 20 make itsre-
moval very difficult; IN fact II n
claimed tia, the copper becomes prac-
iically part Of the steel plate when
the process Is complete. -
The copper il applied % the conn
pleted and not 20 the separate plates,
and hence existing VESSELS may take
tdvantage Of this method "a save dock
ISe. The possibilities OF The process
sre not confined TO steel, vesseIs; for
wooden vessels may be ooppered BY
this method II their sides are first
treated with plumbaro. To prepare
the sides Of q steel weasel for receiving
Its coat Of copper, shallow baths. aver
sging. say, 60 square feet, rectangular
81 shape, aud open on one side, are
made watsTtiRht By a coating Of FAR
and are provided on their edges With
heavy soft rubber gaSketS
In the bottom OF tho bath ar, tv~o
pipes. through which ths elsctrols ~
l. circulated The hath - held Up
against the side Of tn vea4sl by pohSs.
il = hr1t oiled with a pLckling H1iEturs
composed OF dilute Eulphurtc sesd, ard
this remains IN Contact with tlso plates
Lbout - hours, Aft-r which ~ IA r.
moved AID he plate 10 soour~d With
Eand ard soda II a soiphate bath wers
thsa applied 9 coating would Be deT,os-
!tsd. but such coating. owing u TIE
free srid % tks mixture. v~Osid rrs1l.y
PEEL OF. To Hvo8d this = preliminary
roating Il dspoxitod By tie Use OK
tran,ds INSTEAD % salph2ts % ooPpeT-
COPPER electrodes are plAn-z3 IA TIE
hath. and proper eonDeotioa Il fnsdS
With tbe dynamo which furnishes 10
slectroly Eing eurrsnt Ths E9lPhafs
bah IL applied FOR - hour. AID ~ssa
the process - eoupls,s q coating OF
three tklrty-4eooae1z - bs-eigetho fA7
ineh IL deposited over ths whole sur
face Tbe pruoess = sa-Id 70 save ia cost
r.asT rn.es 0T-r. bssadss making gT-~s
soon5ray of the yosE. t. Pf:;shETgs
DADsteh-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-29
MUSIC +Nn "EAHA.
FOR TWO NIGHTS.


Of Oscar Eliason, "the wonderwork-
err" who will give his first entertain
ment in this city on Tuesday at the
Crawford Grand, the conservative Salt
Lake Herald says: ''Mr. EIason's per
Torrance last evening was one OF the
finest of the kind ever witnessed. The
startling nature of the feats and the
grace and ease with which they We're
performed would have done credit TO
Hermann. To say that the young
Titan boy eclipsed himself is 10 put II
mildly, from the first rise Of the curtain
until its final fall the audience was held
in rapt attention by the spectacular
scenes-a cleverer performance than
has graced the step Of any theater.
His program for Tuesday is charming
in its arrangements and rich in novelty
the five interesting acts of Juggling
and illusion being interspersed by sen
sational scenes of a kind if seen, Will
never be forgotten. One OF these Is
arranged around She" the well known
! novel by II. Rider Haggard, IN Whlcn
the mysterious queen is transmitted by
| fire from a beautiful woman 10 shrlV-
eled bag. In this act Eliason IN fuIl
view Of the audience of the audnience
| envelopes a CDIiltIg WOlAAdil III AieIliiN~
| from whence she energies a mere skele-
! ton. This new addition TO the art OF
uecromancy is a marvellous accom-
! glfshment, but there are many more
! like ii in the bill, one of them "Escap-
| ed From Sing Sing" being one of the
| best examples of mystery ever seen
on the stage Eliason is accompanied
! bv Mrs. Eliason and Frank Eliasor
and assited by quite a company. His
manager is Mr.. w w. Tillotson, one
! Of the best known managers of New
| York City.
The engagement is for two nights
and Wednesday Manager Martling per
| sonally vouches for the merit of thi:
attraction so that every one can rely
on a strictly first-class performance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-29
BOUND BY BRIGANDS
BARTON PEEK Is GRIBV0USLY
ENTREATED IN MISSOURI

On his Voyage Westward From Peoria, Il
Iinois, Through Missouri In a Prairie
Schooner, lie Falls Amonc !, Fleet of
EIke-Eigsed Craft, Manned by Pirat-
acaI Crews, wso Board Him and Make
ku Hands Walk the P1nak-Three Days
ANCHORED to Tree, Suffering Terribly
From Hunger and Thirst
kansas City, Jan 2S.-Barton Peek
aged IS years, of Peoria, Illinois ar
rived in Kansas City today from Gold
en- City, Missouri. and told the police
a, story Of Gbrigandage worthy OF me
border days According to his story
Peek, who is g farmer, was ropped
on a lonely road SIX miles east OF La
mar. gagged and bound to a three,
where he remained three days and
nights without food or water, before
he was rescued by hunter.
Peek left ePOria about two monts ago
in a prairie schooner, travelling alone,
10 take up a farm in Missouri. Out of
Lamar he came upO three men and
woman, also in schooners. One OF
them offered 10 buy Peek's horses and
when ne refused TO make the bargain
ieyelled a Winchester at his head and
made him a prisoner. He was then
bound TO a tree and gagged, the party
riding off with his money, amounting
10 SO. and other possessions. He was
enabled 10 loosen the gag of rope by
The following morning, but his cries
for help failed to bring succor until the
third day when a hunter found him,
more dead than alive.
Peek shows signs of his terrible or
deal. He gave descriptions Of the rob
bers which tally exactly with that Of
a gang Of horse thieves arrested at st.
St. Joseph yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-29
THEY ELECT NEw OFFICERS
Taea call In Their Lady L. lends and Spend
IL. Y. hf Ii .inE-

II old England had ever an idea Of
fchHnZ the United states she should
have sent delegation 10 Wichita last
nignt and beheId the defenders of the
Stars and stripes as tley appeared III
AInIory hail
Ii was not exactly war scene hut
il was a scene tina; brings heroes and
defenders OF home and country. The
love q home and is bright memories
won me victory at Bunker Hin and
y=trsro,d the nardships Al Valley
Forge.
Last night was election night OF COM
pauy 4 of the Light Artillery Of the
h \. O.. and the election was conduct
ed by Brigadier General CorbeJt ana
resulted ID The election Of the follow
ing or, rs
Capta.r. George y. Downing.
F'irsr Lieutenant. Samuel ountain.
SeconL L-al,-uaut. ". +. Townsend
After .ne election the floors were
cleared and q js- strains Of Millhul-
pts orchestra nt,y couple Of the
brigh;est. hapQ.esJ ana most joyful
assembly ~ young people in the city
giideC about tae floors like nimpns.
The dance was kept uq until Il late
hour and all present pronounced the
occasion as one Of the hauD.eS. events
of the season
The new officers We're the subject q
many congratulate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-29
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Jan. &.-There was a good
number OF buyers in the market, and in
some instances much attention was gwen
10 brown cottons and clothing wOO.ens,
but engagements were for iran quaint Il
ties. Worsted and cotton dress goods
shared in some demand. and in each there
were very fair purchases. Printed spe-
ciaIties did fairly well for high novelties,
but ordinary styles were slow. Printing
cloths dull as usual, al cents 10 "a cents
Nancbester. Ian. zS-The market for
cloths and yarns IS very quiet and very
little business doing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-29
500 &. DOUGLAS.
IA q Fish's stomach

An extraordinary discovery was made
II the stomach Of fish Of the Linz
species at Liverpool wholesale ma-ke'
the other day. The fish weighed Atteer
pounds, and in its stomach were twC
smooth cobblestones weighing over fT'
pounds. which had evidently been used
as sinllers for a deep sea fishing line
The fish. 50 far as could be seen, did
not appear 70 have suffered from tx
presence OF such q weight IN is stoD
sck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-29

Kansas City, Jan. 2S.-Bu:ter-S;ea3y;
receipts heavy; creamery, Hqlsc; da.ry
13G15c.
Legs Unchanged, PFC. go.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. Jan. &.-Butter-Unchaaged
Eggs-Lower; fresh. 12c.
WhiSky-$l.22.
Corn neaI-$LS011.S5. -.
Bran-Higher. east track scarce zo'2c-
Flaxseed-Steady, SIC.
Timothy seed-S3.0v13.O.
Hay-Choice grades selling well; lower
grades IN plentiful supply and dull' prairie
3; 00[5S 20. timothy. S7.U0N1SUO this SIDE.
Wool. cotton ties and bagglng-tn-
Pork-I,ower; standard mess. jobbing,
old, SlO.2j; new, 800
Lard-Lower; prime steam' S''o0' ehc'ce'
Bacon-shoulders boxeO $50; longs,
$500; ribs, $50: shorts, $50.
Dry salt meats-Shoulders Cboxedl S-ioi
longs, $3.50; ribs, s5.62l2; shorts 800.
NEW YORK.
New York. Jan. 2S.-Hay. beef AMI rice
Steady.
HOSPITALITY active.
Hides, corn meal, tallow. rosin and tur'
pentine-Dun.
Leather and wool-Quiet.
Cut meats and molasses-Firm. 49,,
I.ard-Dul and lower western Glossy
sS.O5, nominal; January, 500.
Pork-Steady bit lrm.
Esgs-Weak; southern, l5lEql6c.
Fundamentally; United closed SI-o'
bid - E..
Cottonseed oil-Quiet without new fea
lures. ,,ooo1
Liverpool, Jan. 2S.-Bacon-DuH; de
mand poor.
Reef-Prime mess. ass Cd.
Pork-Prime mess, fine western, 55s 90
medium. AS sd.
I.ard-F.rm; prime western, 29s Sd; re
fined, Gn pails) Jos cd.
Cos.
London, Jan. 2S.-Cane sugar-Firm an'
higher: centrifugal Java, los sd; musco
vado fair refining, BIS cd.
Beet-Active and higher; January, IL
I'D; February, los 7l2d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-29

Sweden can t02s; % Etssznbos; -
wAe-lz. It's unique rshle.s EaAk-s
Essts-4r tr1ps Overland frofa oss iAks %
sactseF E-ar ~. 70 iears tas la2s .
sprroa-hes ~ atory slth = full bad a
stea1u or. rlaass over 49, ra4ls a -
ro-n-ctIr.- raas 60 tt- top u ~ ~szls-
rsaar r-a5 -ay. fH--ss down "a ths otsst
EzEs ans -.- ts r~r PROG "a l--ss-
rlly ehaEl. --srs -lz-
rr-et4.-I vaa-s-s to Say -
Yes eco tl-.r .1r~r. -4t e-z.n
say
T-e-ns - ar-1t % -c-fgzEs
l.rs. .s.ore s-aEts.L 'Zr-i-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-29
COTTON MARX z.

New York. Jan. 28.-Cottoa dull; mid
ding. SIC; net receipts, none; gross, 2,tJ2
bales: exports 10 the continent. so bales
forwarded, 500 bales; sales, 1Vi bales, all
spinners; stock. $4,000 bales. Totals TO-
day, net receipts, -, S9j bales; exports 10
fhe continent. so bales; stock, S70.5.s3 bales.
ST. Louis. Jan. 2S.-CottOn steady; mid
ding, 7I-I6c; sales. 1,iSi bales; receipts,
2.2l9 bales; shipments. 100 bales; stock,
40 1913 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-29

New York. Jan. S--C01ee options open
sd easy. the frst call showing 3 decline q
1920 POINTS: increased 10 @szS5 points BY
later selling under fcrs.S- orders, and
local isQu.dation: closed steady az -els
-,rs--s re- decline. sales. go ha-S
SPOT co1ee-Rio nominal No :. $40
Mild zulI and irregular; CO-1Ova- = 7-77z. c.
Sales 80 bags Nos ; 20 RIO spot ba-- =
ls--- for No :. 80 bags high grade san
toS y :. - bags Narzca-oo, principal. y
for SHIPMENT 70 Europe
Santos-Qu.et; good average Santos
nominal: receipts. Two days. u.eo bags
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-29
Real Estate transfers
eFurnished by the wichita Abstrac,

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
ana Land Company
T. Il McCully lot = blk Town
Of Viola Wi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sel
Z. F. Lands lot = Market -
Harrington res wd -.--.--.-.. 500
Emma y. Hough +, interest in
NJ NV ar 4-3y-2e qcd .-..-....-. =oc
The Western Inv Co. nj ne or
20-25-1W va NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Wichita Loan and Trust CO
So or S--s-2W va OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -0J7
= Waterman los =. - Arkansas
ave R0uSe's md add : III lot 10
an Of lo- i and hf lot - Ida
ave Hydes add. com. Sw cor lot
l5- Market = Hydes * Fe-relis
add " IG7xlC5 4. com 80 Il OF
/ sw cor iot 10 Market 81 Hyde x
E=r-ells ~ lS1z25 Z lot " and
% If lot 81 Seneca - Ne.derland-
e-S add 10 " Wichita tract SIX
/ - 2 com a NV cor lot IL Mar
kec s. 6ydes < Fcrrells Sd. IS
/ Amount Ct mortgages released. SO,