davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14
DEATH OF MISS YOUNGER
Hers Was q Life Filled With the Most Ex-
allied Womanly Virtues.


On Friday evening. April 10, at 8
O'Clock, at the Wichita City Hospital,
the immortal spirit of Miss Ruth II.
Younger took its flight to its heavenly
home and an that was left TO her
friends were the mortal remains wrap
ped in the icy robe of death, and the
sweet memories of beautiful life filed
with acts of kindness, of sympathy and
of love. The deceased was but 80 years
of age when the summons came from
the Great Physician, yet it is doubtful
whether any life so short, was more
completely filled with acts OF usefulness
and deeds of pure benevolence than was
hers. OF poor, though eminently re-
spectacle parantage, at an early age
she was thrown upon her own resources
and finally selected as her life's work
that of nurse, for which, by nature.
she was so well adapted. No sacrifice
was too great, no self-demand too Sc
we're for her TO make in order that she
might perpare herself for the duties
which her work would bring TO her, and
she finally graduated from the Indiana
polls training school. From the hour
that She stepped forth from that we'll
known institution her entire time was
devoted to her profession, than which
society holds none more important, and
scores Of homes today silently mourn
her death, feeling and knowing from
her labors within and for them, that
one of Gods most useful servants has
been taken away. But a little more
than one year Miss Younger came to
Wichita TO pursue her work. Yet in
that short time she won friends so rapid
~ that her death is keenly felt by a
large portion OF our people as a person.
al loss. The large assemblage of friends
who gathered at the home of DR.. Old
ham on Sunday afternoon 10 pay tbs
last sad tribute of respect and affection
TO the dead. bore silent testimony to the
fact that she was held in high esteem
by all who knew her. To such a life
the beautiful ceremony Of the Episcopal
church was most appropriate, and with
II and the eloquent tribute paid TO her
life by the Rev. Chester Adams, who
conducted the services, seemed to come
TO all assembled the keenest realization
Of the great calamity that they had SUI
fered by her death. The body was laid
10 rest IN our silent city Of the dead.
and there completely covered with fi0w-
ers carried thither by loved ones and
devoted friends who sought that means
OF expressing their sorrow. not only, but
Of evidencing their appreciation OF a
Well spent life as well. Words are too
hollow TO picture the beauty OF such a
life OF self-denial and devotion TO the
cTuse of suffering humanity. II IS beau
ttful beyond expression: a nj IN this hour
we can but sadly and silently thank the
Father OF all for the priceless gift OF
such life-even though II be cut down
before its time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14

onel Hahn denies the story about John
Tanners SO 900 bluff at st. Louis, when
he claimed 10 have letters from Chica-
go delegates pledging their votes TO
Mckinley. He insists that he has these
letters but they are from delegates to
the Illinois state Convention and not
from the delegates to the national con-
Vention. Colonel Hahn admits that
there has been a great many foolish
things said and done by Mckinley
friends, but re does not believe that
the people are going to hold Mckinley
responsible for his fool friends. Every
popular man has such enbarrasSments
and IL is an unavoidable evil. He thinks
that Mckinley will be nominated al ST.
Louis, not by mugwumps nor f1edgelings
IT politics, but by Republicans who
fought and won campaigns in years
past, and by the friends Of all other
candidates. He has no sympathy with
the attempt 70 discredft other candid
ates and thinks that McKinley's record
ought to place him above suspicion OF
sympathizing with such political ma
neuyers.
Colonel A. L. Conger of Akron. O., IS
another Ohio man in Washington to-
night He Is on his way 10 Old Point
Comfort for his health. Colonel Con-
ger has been in more campaigns than
Grosvenor or Hahn, and has seen too
many "sure things" upset before the
convention met 10 take stock in the cry
that ''AIl is over but rhe shouting" I'VE
thought that in 1876, when Blaine was
the leader" said Conger I'VE also
thought II in 1880, when Grant had a
majority Of the delegates before the con-
vention assembled. We thought the
same thing in 1883 with Sherman. We
were sure that Sherman would win, and
we counted our delegates as more than
enought TO nominate. And we ought 10
have won. We had the delegates, but
by bad political management we lost
them. We made enemies for the Ohio
candidate by our offensive attitude to-
ward all other candidates, in assuming
that they were not honest in their am
hilton, and had not the same right TO
the convention that the Buckeyes had
They united the field against US and
Sherman was defeated.
81 believe that Mckinley will be nom
mated. and feel certain that Ohio will
be united at st. Louis, without any fac
tiOnal feeling, such as was manifested
at Chicago in 1883. 1 have gone over
the figures with General Grosvenor and
others, and / confess that / do not see
how he is TO be nominate on the first
ballot. 1 think IL will be on the second
or third ballot, more likely the third
than either the first or second. I agree
with our Mckinley leaders, that the
aggressive fight begun must continue,
for We can't change our tactics now.
But we ought not to have begun that
way. I have seen too many political
battles lost by aggressiveness in a cam
paign for the nomination. 1t produces
bad blood, and leads to dark horses.
There was no occasion for it in this
campaign. McKinley's popularity would
have made him the second choice of the
friends of other candidates had his man
ayers not sought to sweep the country,
and have 1T all over but the shouting
before the convention meets"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14
IT'S GOING MERRuY ON
Tickets for the Auditorium Benefit Going
Like Hot Cakes.

Mr.. Charles ". Biting was out yes
tsrday in thesnte-est Of the Auditorium
benefit. He was 80 busy selling tickets
that he lost the list OF names and could
only remember the following when lie
came 10 the Eagle Office last night:
George MCNeal. S: Joe ChrIstman. 2;
Phil Lapes. =: Isceal & Co, s: -. ". Stes
fen, ?; :. ". Cooper, 3; Dr.. W. II. Min
lex. ?; Tapp Bros. ,; Tom Wilson. 4: 0.
HeIlar. I: ". II. Kendle. s; Charley W.
Frost, s; Chapman * Walker. 5: Dr..
Smith, ?: ]. Ed Petr1s, 3: VanZand-. ,:
". T. Dando. ?; Lee Hays, {; Richard
SouthveII, 3; sam Slower. 4. Whitney
Paper Co. (: r. 3. Wallace, ): VI. Bloch
;; .. z. Smith. 3; Wichita Produce Co.
s; Ca-l Grey. 4; J. A Bishop. Z; Burk.
Hewlett & Wheeler. L; J. o. Williams.
5: J. II. Knapp. ,; Colonel H ". Lev =.
:; Ike n. West. :; ISRAEL Bros, u; d.
Hamilton. :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14
ST. LOUIS MARKETS

St. Louis, April acknowledging. g.
GO. shipments, 1900; steady; fairly active.
Wheat-Receipts, 1900: shipments, 500
Liquidation was heavy for time early
and there was a difference between May
and July of l+tc as considerable OF the
long wheat sold out for the near month
was replaced by purchases OF July The
only BUYERS Of May were shorts and nat
urally they gave the market TO support,
that month at one time selling J2sc below
the same option in Chicago. There was
nothing In the market conditions % sus-
tain the market, which declined until near
the close when a better demand caused a
rally and May closed &c lower and July
&c higher than Saturday. Spot dun.
steady; No. 2 red. cash. Sc elevator. sI9l4c
track; May. 5ssc: July. O. Nc
Corn-Receipts, $500; shipments. 1s.eD.
Speculative trading was small though the
feeling was firm. future closed M -
mixed. cash. DIS Go55.c; AIay. Z'1sc' Iliy,
oats-Rscelpts. s2Op: shipments, lscD.
Spot duh, lower; No. ?. cash, A5-c' May
1910: July, 1910
Rye-F1rm. Sc east track
ISarley-NomtnaL
CajtIe-.Fleceipts, 500; 70 cents lower;
native eeves. S3a4SO: TEXAS si -, Is, 80
cows and heifers. S20ea559.
Hogs-RsceiptS 500. Z cents lower:
heavy, t-J0gS.7S: mixed. S.1241o; hsht.
shsep-Recelp;s. 400: slow: natives. g 2
G3s0
Corn neal-sf tGT1.E.
Bran-Buyers at tsc for sacked east
track with no sales on direct orders az o'c.
F-lax-Sleady. sc.
Timothy seed-.2 6OG55.
Hay-S-r0ng for best grades. p-7irie.
q 51eiE -: timothy. 3 0Of14eo this eide.
Butter-SlOw ard weak but unchanEei
Fl price.
Egg-F'irnn: fresh, &C.
Whigky-S2
Pork-Clulet: standard mess, jobbinE.
new. 8 =. old. 9 =.
Ia-l-%orlnsl. choice. = s574 -.
Bacon-Shoulders. CboHei} S5-e. lOrEE.
= -. ribs. = p. shorts. S,.5.lz-
Dry salt mea-H-Sh0ui1ers C3oUs5) HBg.
longs. Sf.75. RIBS. 3 =: shorts. A-s117-
C0tton-DuII: r1i81IrF. To. ~als9. q
bales: receipts. eos; shipments. a.. stock.
ASS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14

Chicago. April 11-Ca,tIe-Conmoa 20
prime dressed bees and shipping steers
are salable az 3 Ss1z- - and transacts0us
were largely at 3 s.SgSl5. Exporters -Fers
again good buyers q the choicest cattle.
many q the.r purchases Seilg made BE-
low t4-O0. Buptchers and Gamers cattle
were fairly active ~ the deC1ce COW
sales beng largely a. SzSy73Z. Caves
were unchanged The stocker and feeder
trz1e Wa again iiSE1 a. loser prices Wlth
most % the sales a. S-1SE3.7s- Texans
were II fairy gpoj demand but prices de-
cIluei With rz-iTs and cho-ce lots Ez.z6ie
around g 75d5@.
Rog-C0DIol % prime heavy. r1iIsi
ard meiium weight hogs soid az 9 40
y. big hOcs selling ne lowest Szles
we're larFe,y a. S-71727s. VIII more a.
SL75 than az any other price LE5t zoli
at SGE<Js-- The hogs TOW arriving
though nlucn beaver t1z1 Il former Tsa-s
are TO- 80 heavy ss a seE weeks ago
Sasep-ComUo1 20 prime shop were
taken a. 3 Ea1 4 chssay a. . E61 =.
westerns cczaFrls4nE tie bulk q - ofze--
izEs Laubs sod % va shssp aE1 zrcTr
-sksl a. 3 szszz % Ths sheeps Gee Sran
fuIi u water ezG that tezde1 % c1eck TIE
demand
Reces2;-Czi-ls. D.sae: hoEs zecs
zEza-t -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14
REFUSES TO ANSWER
MKINLEY PAYS NO ATTENTION TO
TELEGRAMS FROM THE 4. P. 4.

Consequently the a. p. A. VIII Fight Him
to a Finish Because They Believe He Is
Against Them-If They Cannot Prevent
Him From Getting the Nomination
They VIII Join Their Forces and Try tn
Beat him at the EIection-Au of Which
is Very Interesting to the Man Who
Thinks That the 4. p. a. Can Do 1t.
Cincinnati, o.. April 13.-Judge ]. H.
D. Stevens of ST. Louis, chairman Of the
executive committee of the A. P. A,
passed through Cincinnati tonight on
his way TO Boston. Regarding the
fight Of the A P. A, against Mckinley
Judge Stevens said: 81 noticed in the
Cincinnati papers this morning what
purported to be an interview with promi
rent members of the association, which
in general, is correct, yet il is erroneous
in some particulars.
cit is true the a. P. A will not give
to Mckinley its support. either for the
nomination or the election. His rec
ord is such that no A. P. A, member
has not been weaned away from the
association by promises Of an office
can support. Mr.. Mckinley has never
recognized this organization"
Judge Stevens then enumerates vari-
Gus grievances against Mckinley, and
among them the neglect of Mckinley
managers to grant an A. P. A. commit
tee an audience in Washington on the
27th to Goth of last March, and the fact
that Mckinley himself left unanswered
kilograms sent by the committee to him.
Judge Stevens then said:
1--WE shall fight him in convention, and
if he be nominated ne can not be elect
ed"
He says the committee was not IN
friendly to Mckinley when it met. In
this respect the committee differed from
President Traynor, editor of the De-
troit American. On the other hand
Mckinley rivals granted the committee
an audience on the first offer, whereas
Mckinley and his managers refused re-
quests for an audience, though the OPP
pOrtunity was given for two consecu-
tive weeks by the committee in Washing
ton and New York. This meeting in
New York was after a special commit
tee had been sent in vain to interview
Mckinley in Ohio.
Judge Stevens says Hon. W. A. Lin
ton IS the A. p. A. candidate. In con-
clusion he said: you may say for US
that we are against Mckinley to the
last. We shall support only positive
self-asserted man who is no straddler
on any issue, and is a man Of more than
one idea From the knowledge 1 poss-
ess of our strength 1 know the A. P. a.
holds the balance of power and Mr.. Nc
Kinley can not be nominated"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14
NV YoRK MAEKKTs

Ee-- York April l-The visible supply
% grain Saturday, April j. Ea com Pi4si
BY he New YORK prc-duce excnarEr. - a.
crsass ~ Dr.. corn, - ~. 90. derrezae a.
90. aztz. : ~ 90 lrcrraEe =. %. re, =
5ls 90 5ecrease 400. barley. Llss.'oo. Co
F-ogr-Recsipts. 1z7'o: exports. fi-S1
barrels. quiet pit steady. Ire unsst;iei
wheat rnarket kept buyers out C the uaaLg-
ket except IL a jobhnE gay-
Rye -four. bGckwaszats cc-a nfaL ar1
rye-DulL.
Bz-ley-s:eaHy.
RArley ualt-.s0-ui-al
Tghss'-Ig e-sip-s. 500 cTu1-@s 1n
rs3i. 70 2 red. H.. 40. ha-f. 80 sls-
va-cr. Options ope-rG easier c-snE -
week czElrs. favorable crop r7Ea ~ 2
ubsral saort ssl.iny. bat sfte-Esr.-s i3lz5-
81 srro-g o. Ih-a-ai decrease tE fh~ Arr
fcaa ara ErEiIsa vislsles. zrtiFe ccTeFz-sr.
had crop rerso-fs ard AK q err,p-- de-
mad a. Ulg.gths closed cs1t a-ts-F -
l0Test be- "a oert a-f = csat asl9F = =
-i3Ee1 75isc. Gay. Es49s- 41--s1' e-sssa
-cers-Reseig.s. 80; s5.E2.e,5-,,ss ,. i:,oo
fairy stezfy al afra-oe1 Sife NfeEts
-7osi-r ~ e 80 hgEfr. ACr4 cs1ao9
q. Nay. - 81. r.7re- 80
=. s'sa3y. c1oslrF h.- ne; k.Ehsr. Nay
-s--nlszs~ cicae1 zfasr.
Hay. CO. 1eats. SSrc- tatioz. tz-D--s l-s
a. r.-e--.eaasF-
Ho-a -iErH a. Z t-i-TfEl-
I~z-hrr a-1 teef--Ef-lrf
I.zft-E-zET. W~s-sr1 San clcsff = =
azka5- rrf-@E ssez4y.
Pe-re-eau7--Trl.Il t'ri+r1 --css1 8 -.
EL-r~ z-4 ~. zsafr--fi--E
Co-.oass7s e.l-1farest rsers ar-t7s.
r-<-e aurT-7r- y~il1a % - -
90 ss--sFr ..1-E lr--f4 fertT Utn
pres u-E ~ 80 o. ~ 20 ga lz-rr- r-4is1s
Es-e-zllT ---- 1- loel- reFa-leE AL f--
= r. suV,rE 1-5s~a EFeE r-sss-s ~
E-uzG sTef lc0l.ry r1estt afsstF Ar rrs
a1Tlrre - 80 rs Ea-sE t1Es.
Es-cE. f-l So Rs slsaaTe 80
HTr.A rr.ter- sr-arra lE
Fales 1618 bzsF Ns-Ees-ts 1As tass
Cfrtr1l AEsTtc&r g. S41aet HF-s
zoD1 aTHrzlra E-e sED- reese. ats. -asf tEzss.
s-crE ~ 90 EEraeEE ssztEf. Gfsess1-Es.s
Ezles. z.Jes- EzFEa. es1so. s.szes a. i----8
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14
MAKE FULL REPORT
Continued from Fifth Page.)

| without protection warranted by good
| alarm service. We have at present %
| miles of insulated wire strung through
out the city and forty-two alarm boxes
located as follows:
Box No. elm and Waco.
Box No. Central and Mead.
Box No. 12-Oak and Waco.
Box No. 1ELawrence and Tenth.
BOX No. 16-Lawrence and Oak.
Box No. 22-Lawrence and Four
teenth.
Box No. 23-Audftorium building.
Box No. 24-Central and Riverside.
Box No. 26-Standard Oil Co.
Box No. 54-Topeka and Thirteenth.
Box No. 3@Hydraulic and Douglas
Box No. 34-Orme and Main.
Box No. 36-Bitting avenue and Elev-
enth.
Box No. 42-Waco avenue and Elev-
enth.
Box No. 4ACentraI and Topeka.
Box No. 46-Oak and Main.
Box No. 52-Lewis and Topeka.
Box No. Soak and Fourth avenue.
Box. No. 62-Washington and Douglas
Box No. 64-Lavrence and Eighteenth
Box No. 72-Water and Douglas.
Box No. 7+Emporia and Second.
Box No. 76-Indianapolis and Topeka.
Box No. 132-Third and Washington.
Box No. 13+Topeka and Pine.
Box No. 136-Chicago and Seneca.
Box No. 141-Pine and Fifth avenue.
Box No. 142-Topeka and Douglas.
BOX No. 144-Lawrence and Lincoln.
Box No. 146-Douglas and Fifth.
Box No. 164-University and Seneca.
Box No. 162-Douglas and Fourth.
Box No. 172-Oak and Maple
Box No. 174-Chicago and Sycamore.
Box No. 214-Market and Douglas.
Box No. 216-Main and Douglas.
Box No. 222-Main and First.
Box No. 224-Main and Second.
Box No. 226-Main and Third.
Box No. 232-Main and Central.
Box No. 234-Market and Eleventh.
Box No. S32-Opera house.
During the year boxes have been 10
Gated in the following places:
Standard Oil Co. office, Topeka and
Thirteenth, Washington and Third, To-
peka and Pine, Chicago and Seneca,
Eleventh and Market.
WATER SUPPLY.
We have an abundant supply Of wa
ter. The present pumping capacity is
twelve million gallons daily, which viii
soon be increased to fifteen millions
daily by the addition of a new Gordon
compound condenSing pump of three
million gallons capacity.
The pit and foundation for the new
engine is now being constructed and the
new machinery will soon be IN operation.
This new addition win soon be of valu-
able assistance to the fire service as it
will be used principally for this service,
being so arranged that fire pressure can
be had in one minute from time of
alarm.
There are 214 hydrants, all double op-
enings, in service. Thirty miles of
mains ranging in size from Is to inches
We have found the water pressure
greatly improved the past year, but
there Is room for some further improve
ment. We have but one lead from the
pumping station to the city and should
anything occur to this lead which would
render ii imperative during time of fire
serious results would follow. I would
another lead from the pump
ing station to some point nearest the
pumping station, so that double pres
sure could be obtained. 1 would also
advise the public generally to close faw-
Gets and lawn connections when alarm
of fire is sounded, as the exhaust and
friction reduces the pressure to such an
extent that efficient work by the de-
partment is hindered.
Expense for the year ending March 81,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14
IT'S ALL FOR HARRY
BASEBALL MEN REMEMBER THE
FATHER OF THE GAME

Baseball Clubs Under the National Agree
meDt Devote the Proceeds of the Days
Games to the Erection OF "a Monument
to Harry WrIght-PhuadelphIa Leads
the List With Twelve Hundred Dollars
Other National League Teams Play to
Small Crowds-western Teams do Well
and Rockford Gives a Parade.
New York, April 13.-Throughout the
country all baseball organizations play
Ing under the national agreement set
aside the proceeds Of today's games as
e. contribution TO the fund with which it
Is intended to erect a monument TO the
memory of the late Harry Wright. Ac-
feording to reports received tonight a
I handsome sum has been realized.
New York's contribution, however,
was a disappointment, as only $50 peo-
pie attended the game between the
Giants and a local team known as the
Meuopolitans.
According to reports the Philadel-
phians were the star contributors
Three people turned Que TO see a game
between the Phillies and a local team
AIT Washington 600 spectators were at
the game between the Senators and a
local team, the gate receipts there being
s127
At Baltimore the league team played
With the Syracuse nine before a small
crowd
Chicago, April l3.-The western base
ball towns prove to have been generous
contributors to the Harry Wright mem
orial fund. At Detroit 600 people wit
messed a game between the Detroit club
of the Western league and local anna
seurs.
At indianapolis, where the pioneer
Western league team was pitted against
the Pittsburgs, 1000 people attended.
AT Cincinnati, where the Reds played
against team composed of veterans
who were with the Reds in 1886, 1885
spectators contributed over $500. The
score was to in favor Of the young
sters.
At Louisville the league team played
against local amateurs before 200 peo-
pie. The Chicago league team played
at Kansas City with the Western league
team, the game netting 800.
One OF the most interesting gather
Engs was at Rockford, Ill, where over
1000 witnessed a game between some Of
the old-time players. A special train
from Chicago took a. big delegation.
headed by Sag Spaulding, with many Of
the old Forest City club in the party.
A parade over a mile long preceded the
contest and was participated in by
bands, militia, cyclists, equestrians, old
players, civic societies and citizens.
Two teams were made up from the vet
erans, Spaulding and King being the
. battery on one side and Fisher and
Laf1ue on the other. Only one inning
was played. in which the score was to
0 in favor of Spaulding's team, runs be
Ing made by Spaulding, King, Barker
and Buchanan. A terrific rain storm
then came up and stopped the game.
The receipts were in the neighborhood
OF $500. An elaborate banquet was
rendered the visitors at night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14
Work was resumed yesterday q; the

Work vas resumed yesterday q; the
well and the new casing. which = called
4-i1ch insertion casing. was lowered
into The bowels % the earth. For g
tine the water IN tie val extended q
The very TOP q the vel which made
$3.50 feet % water. Il Is expected that
- the end Of TIE present week th- Esll
VII Be down % a depth which MI Prove
whether OF not gas or OIL VII De found
City Engineer jackson says hat OIL o.
gas Il never found n paying quantities
a; depth % over 900 feet tTo SEA ieTzl
and that whle This i true a gsll pai
down within 10 feet % the level may
ind both n abuadance. He oavors
abandoning the Prsser: loczt.oa unless
o. o. gas - socn souaa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14
I'M wFATIsEK.

Wtchifz. April -
Tso-aI forecast - TTlrkita AL F.c4uify--
FaiT s-1 uar.l~r Tuesday.
Ul-r~ fae past tWeE tF-f1IF hrurs 80
hiT-as. teri s-erafu1s va . csEraea. ~
loarest a Eczreea. al % rrsan = c.
ersag ~sth cool. caring Wsafksf. hirts
southwest wtre tust after Z = 81. = n.l.es
f.er hos-. co1tirgss1 ~ pressure.
Tie fetzI -s sfall Saturday ar4 Hsr.se2y
vas = srrarE. TIE f1fai rainfsA - -
fHfs rs0-fh tas sec 80 sa-sss attrs .
~ inches ahons ere rsrrrsI faT tee 1rse
fal-trez says q ApriL a.a~s re t<ars
r = e fEe FrcWt-g 4eazCu - ara - tlz :
zHeza % % rrrrrsi
Thraz fEr fnta us1-fs fhs aFsrszs ts.lger-
at1re has trrr Il fsgrrrz.
F9~ re Earf rfre1 Trara SO erfrsrS
fe-- E.f-stfaEe or -se ral-ta - Asrf hss
Tea = -eEEefs. al ~ t1s t1ts fsT - 60
E-eea. E'E<fsD J.. tDfffes>fs.
lh.asrqrr.
Vrazh'- --as. Arrg = -T1'iu-EE - taa
fc~e-zaf - t.- a : n T7seseas-
F1r gan-fa.r Tlsr1aT wfFtrFf
rsT-1a- rsr-1er ir eastern sesT-ee. rs.-F@
- - es1f~a-sT -rTrEE
Per G5r1sa.r-ra ane f-sian TT-itc-T~~
Fzrs wfste-lT -
Pr Co-arafe-Fal~ g. fee
FFgWfrr 81 r-rEf western s-frE
- Eerta- cs.-EF T4el.1isT rze-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14
KANSAS CRY MARKETS

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14

Hay-Shows higher tendency: timothy.
choice, Si1.OgGll.5O. other grades. S5.50el
II %; prairie. choice. $S.5O7S00; other
grades. $2OOGI650.
Butter-Creamery very week, uDchang-
ed: dairy steady. 1f415c.
Eggs-Very firm: strictly fresh. 50 c.
Cattle-ReceLpts. $3.50: shipments. $50;
SOLO cents lower; quiet, dull: Texas steers.
s.. Sd35 beef steers, x3.Opd400: native
cows, $-50fr3. -; stOckers and feeders. $50
G370
Hog@Receipts. 1850; shipments 100: ac-
tive, 6d1O cents lower. bulk OF sales, 3 900
$50; heavies. $3.50a3.65; mixed and Light.
S360dS.65.
Sheep-Recnipts. 400; shipments, 800; 50
10 cents lower