davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-10
Twelve Hours Ago.

IL you miss any news In the morning
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for was prOba bly,
printed In yesterday evenings edition,
and The Times never repeats
you'll have TO take both editions to
get all The news AS quick as 1t hap
pens.
DRUMMERS MADE DRUNK
Lutte Musicians at Ma rine Barracks
Have Been Drinking.
HELPED TO MURDER FATHER
Brother and Sister Agreed the Girls
Lover Should Kill Him.
QUEER HERMIT'S HOUSES
Wonderful Character VINO Owns Prop
erty in This City.
THERE MAYBE wELSHERs-
Irresponsible Parues Engaged in Making
Winter Books.
POLICEMAN PLAYED TRAMP
officer Baur Cleveriy Apprehends a Long
Wanted Con- Man.
CHAOS RETGNs IN KOREA
And Lady ON Sang Rules Its
Monarch.
EXPULSION OF REV. KNAPP
Ii Is Regarded as Menace to Char
liable Work in Anatolia.
ANOTHER DUKE COMING
Duchess oI Manchester Wants Her Son to
Marry Here.
gPALDING ON BASEBALL
EX-TwIrIcr Tells About His Early Ex-
periencc on the Diamond.
RIOT ON A BALL FIELD
Baltimore Pla yers BrutalIy Assaulted
at Petersburg, Va.
GOLF PLAYERS MEETING
EaSfRr srntfrn. 70
Ign Links.
woMANs DEATH A MYSTERY
Mrs. Hester f. RidecIy's Bruised Body
Pound by Her Husband.
TARIFF TALK UPPERMoST-
Senator Mantle Argued gafnst the
Dinglcy Bill.
WHY ROYs QUIT THE FARM
1t Is Because They DO Not Know What
Farming Is.
FROM JERSEY TO MARYLAND
Gloucester outlaws Send Their Naps
10 Elkton's Race Track.
TWO PROTESTS ENTERED
Zoo Gravity Railroad Bitterly At
tackled by Citizens.
SEVEN MEN UNDER ARREST
Police Cmab!e Yet 10 Put Their Hands
On Halls Murderer.
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS
Bill to Increase Number OF Commissioners
10 Five.
SUICIDE OF II. S. FITCH
Was a Friend OF Robert Cuttings and
NJ. j. Harter.
CLEANING APRIL STARS
Night Guard Of tie Pure White Easter
Lilies.
CHEVY CHASE HUNT BALL
Socie;y Largely Anticipates the Pleasure
Promised This Evening.
ERLD TO THE GRAND JURY
Ticket Broker Marmadukc Is Brought
Before Judge Miller.
<fAS PAID BY Mr.. OYSTER
Grocery Sleuth Admits That He Got
Money for Evidence.
RACING BILL PERFECTED
Amendments Prepared by Mr.. Oden Of
ltc District Committee.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

The circulation OF The Times for the
week ended April ), 1896, WAS AS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15
LIVERPOOL MARKETS

Liverpool. Oct 4-wheat-Spot. firm:
demand moderate: No red spring eslizd:
No. hard Manitoba, 6s2i-d; No. Ca4i1or-
MA. ESD. Futures opened steady with
near and distant positions I'd lower. and
closed nervous, with March unchanged
and other months i.Q1zd lower; business
about equally distributed October 6s1zd;
November, 2s2.d: December. 6sld: aJnu-
ary 6sIL,i: H'eDruar 6sllzc, March, s--1-
Corn-Spot strong: American mixed.
new. 2s31kd Futures opened strong with
ynear and distant positions I'd higher:
closed firm with near positions unchanged
TO Ia higher and distant positions un-
changed to I'd lower; business about equal
~ distributed October. 2s3t; November.
3sad: December. 3sS5zd; January. $500;
March, 3sZd
Flour-Ffrrn; demand moderate: StI/ouis
fancy winter. ssh.
Racon-F'irrn: demand good
Beef-Extra India mess. JOS; prime mesa
fos.
Pork-Prfme mess fine western, 4lSSd;
rneyfum western. +)s.
Lard-Steady: prime western, 2issd; re-
fired IN pals, rs.
Cheese-FirTn: demand moderate; finest
American white. August. Us, hseSt Aemr-
lean, colored. August. Sos
Butter-F1neSt United states. sss; good,
COS.
Refrigerator fbeef-Forequsrters. ed;
hindquarters, 65sd-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York, Oct H.-Coffee-Options op-
en1ed steady with September ~ points
higher. other months points lower TO
points higher: ruled generally firm on COW
eriag and foreign buying. following steady
European markets and liberal warehouse
deliveries; closed firm 10qi5 points net ad-
vance: October. slo.oozrl0. 10; November.
81. 6oda.70; December. S9NI9-s5- Spot oof-
fee-Rio rTn: No. Z jobb.ng. 1lisc; invoice,
IoSsc Mild quiet: Cordova. 1Sal1c. Havre
CLOSED quiet at l. franc decline; sales
1900 bags. SantcS-Cluiet; good average
Santos, 1880: receipts three days. li.0O:
stock. ASSOC. Hamburg-Qu!et: .aSe
pfennfg advance; sales 1000 Rot Inn:
No. Rio, 1oS7J0: exchange. sss; receipts.
zoo; cleared for the United States. Zion :
stock, 2li.0CO; total warehouse deliveries
from the United States S,Gs0. including T.
49, from New York: New York stock to-
day. 155, 6Oe; United States stock. lS5.3
afioat for the United States. Sis.oOo: total
visible for the United States, 5So-H against
Isl 40 last year.
Sugar-Raw, firm: refined. steady.
London, Oct H.-Cane sugar-DuH; no
demand; centrifugal Java. i0s4i=d: mus
covgLdo. fair refining. 9SSd- Beet sugar
Firmer: improving slowly; october, Is;
November, 9si1xd-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15
WOOL AND COTTON MARKETS
Pill Strand. GALVESTON,

Boston. Mass, Oct 1.-THE American
Wool and Cotton Reporter viii say to-
morrow: The wool market as a whole
IS less active than a week ego. Prices
are firmly maintained and there Is no dis
position to shade quotations. We are IN
formed that nearly all the consigned
wool N Boston today has either been with
drawn Temporarily or has been marked
up to figures which amount to a with
drawal and 70 rhiS fact may De ascribed
in large measure the decreasing activity.
Sales Of territory show a considerable fall
ing of compared with a week ago Aus
tralian has been somewhat more active.
FieAoes were very firm, the demand more
particularly for medium Sales OF the
week IN Boston. New York ard Philadel-
phia aggregate 66S,Sp pounds, 5.oS1 80
being domestic and the remain Xr for
eign. Total sales Ss1ce jan ] aggregate
st. Louis. No. Oect. A-wool-Ua-
changed
New York. Oct. H-wool-ou.et.
London, Oct A-Tocay was the best
sale Of the present series OF the wool auc-
ton sales. The bidding was animated az
full hardening rates. Well grown grassy
cross-b-ed were especially sought for
and showed an advance OF izG1.6 over the
price fortrsgtt ago. O1erfrgs were H.
osi bales. OF vh.ch sp were withdrawn
Sales in detail: New South Wales ZS2
bales: secured. sizdelsSd; greasy. Sf6ss-d.
Queensland. ~ bales; sco1ref 1S16 a. "a
greasy sfsd tctoris, *. bales: secured
es-dEls sd; greasy. sG10t- South Australia.
81 bales: secured Is.-1@lSl5- New Zez-
land. SOS bales; secured 71.dS1ssd. greasy
q. Gc-1 Cape - Good HOPE ami Natal
- bales; secured s-daIsS1; greasy. ~
ed
St LOUIS, No.. Oct Ik-Costo--Stsaiy
and unchanged N.55,s1s TIC. sal>s 90.
receipts. 5Ss; shipments, "a: stock e
AZ
Quiet Afihlnnxs c: low nli1dHnz, l-lsc
good ordinary, siSlsc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15
TELLS ABOUT CALIFORNIA
Bert Mccormick Speaks of His Three
Years' Stay There.

Mr.. Bert Mccormick, who has been
out in Oahfronia for the past three
wears. has returned recently and was
seen yesterday by an Eagle representa-
tive He said among other things that
he liked California. He was located In
Los Angeles and was employed IN a
produce house of some magnitude. He
tells practically the same story as does
everyone else who have been there con-
corning the climate except that he says
that il is hot in the summer, and that it
is something more than just simply
hot. But the winters overbalance this.
az am glad to get back again" said
he This place seems Nike home truly.
Money is not near so Plentiful here as
it is there, but still like Wichita. Most
of the people in southern California,
and in fact all over the state, are for
Mckinley on account OF the money
question. Politics are pretty warm
out there for of course there was some
opposition, but the enthusiasm would
make It warm, even were there nothing
for the Republican party 10 oppose.
THE principal business Is dealing IN
produce. The labor OF raising the pro-
ducts and bringing 1t to market Is done
by the Chinese. They bring IN their
=
also fruits. and sell 1t TO some
of the produce houses who immediately
box or crate and ship east in car load
lots. These Cinnamon are getting TO
be great bargainers and as all who can
attend night school the greater nsIrn-
Der are beginning TO be fairly educated.
They have a knamk Of handling figures.
and the CELEBRITY with which some OF
them can add I'D long column IS woc7-
derful. They are constantly on the
alert in business deals, and try at all
times to come out the best in bargain
When ore is able TO beat a white man
In a bargain his joy is unbounded. They
will SIT up until late at night telling Of
their success and how they did IT. Tney
have no scrupies about dishonesty and
consequently have 20 be continually
watched and are never trusted for a
moment A great many Of the produce
houses owe their chief profit 70 the I'M
der counting OF products when bought u
ignorant Cinnamon, some times as high
IS fifty dozen being thrown IN from a
single wagon load Of celery.
'.At times we were exceedingly busy
making crates or boxes in which 70 ship
out goods. ! have stood for forty-sight
hours upon several occasions at work
an the time, never sitting down except
for a hurried lunch
Wages are good, foreman getting
S. per DAY, and common laSore-s 81.
Men are comparatively easy to obtain.
but there does not senle 70 be an over
plus. Although II Is fine country and
w7olsd like 70 Eve there. but stll / Ike
10 ger back Do Wichita"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15
WICHITA BOY To THE FRONT
w. +. Ladd of the Rock Island Receives {
promotion

W. F. Ladd. for the past four years
the efficient cashier OF the Rock Island
company in this city, has just received
an appoin tment as travelling auditor
of the same line with headquarters at
Topeka. Kansas.
This is a splendid recognition OF Mr..
I.add's ability in the railroad business
by the several officers Of the company.
The position is lucrative and re-
sponsfble one and the promotion has
been won by faithful performance Of
duty coupled with unusual ability for
the work
Mr.. Ladd ds held IN high esteem by
the busienss men OF Wichita with whom
he has been associated Tor several
years.
While the reiations are severed with
regret, they will be glad TO learn Of his
promotion and VIII join with al his
friends IN wishing him onlnued sue
cess and prosperity.
He viii assume the official duties OF
his new Position Oct. 10. His successor
has not yet been appointed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE Markets
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. No.. Oct. 14.-Wheat-
hard, slow and about ! cent lower; soft.
active and firm. No. . hard, nominaly, 81
cents; No. g. 5ed61 cents; No. red. 75c;
nominally, 60q6lc No 3, numinally, 57Q5S
cents.
Corn-Fairly active and firm No. 2
mixed, Z1ac; No. white, 22c.
Oats-Common, Glow choice, scarce and
firm. No. 2 mixed nominally, I7c: No. 2
white, new. nominally, 20c; Cd. nominal
ly. 22dlkc.
Rye-F'irm No. nominally, SIC.
Hay-Steady. Choice timothy, S-ooG7.5o
choice prairie, s4-o0Q6.oo.
Butter-Country. plentiful bIt common
a. a rule: creamery, firm at 14lsGl6izc;
dairy, 10612c.
Eggs Steady. Receipts fair: quotable.
13 cents.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis. No, Oct. i. -Receipt;-Flour
4OD0; wheat, GOO; corn Sc, COO cats, &c.
600. s.ipments-Flour 1000; wheat IS 900;
corn, 1l2-0o; oats. 1900
Flour-Fsrm and unchanged.
wheat-Opened higher on bull5sh news.
but soon weakened and declined, ruling
lower until late in the session, when there
was a rally. Futures closed lower with
spot. No. red cash. elevator, nc: track.
Iad7sc: No hard cash, 65c; December,
73s.c asked: May TG1sc.
Corn-Futures declined in sympathy
with other domestic markets and closed
lower Spot easy; No. 2 cash, 21zc: De-
cember, 292.c; May. 80 bid
OatS-F'utureS weaker but Offers to sell
at a decline met few buyers. Spot duh,
steady: No. cash. 1si5c; May. &c bid
RyeFfrn. 3slsc, track
Bsrley-Steady.
Cornmea-Strong. $50
Bran-Strong; sacked sold easttre ok at
20 cents.
Flaxseed-steady. 20 cents.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sea.
Eay-Stesdy TO firm
Whisky-N1S
Butte--FIrm, creamery, I5aGt5c; dairy.
sd1sc.
Eggs-Steady, 1870.
Pork-Iower; standard mess joobing.
IarGIower; prime steam. s4c5: choice,
A1Ts.
Baeon-Bo3ed shoulders a.1: soags. 81
ST.: RIBS, sG75: shorts, - S-s.
Dry salt ueats-Boxed Shoulders. SIS;
extra short clear. sAa5; ribs 81 =; shorts.
s4STS
New York. Oct. l4-FGou--Receipts. -
cno barrels. exports. S<5. Fairly active.
including demand fer hoice clears from
exporters. Prices were firmly held Mn
reSora r.strrses SSe5efzSe; Minnesota bak-
e-S. e NGs i. winter ssraigts. S.ssE3S-75.
RE hour-Ffrm
Ruckwheat fiour-HeId steady.
ConmeaAQuie--
Rye-Gusec
Bariey-ouset: feeding. sc
Barley naalt-puI-
whest-Receipts $40 bushels; exports.
~ so. SPOT fairly active but easy; No.
hard -S1-ct Options were ID ard down
ALI day. opening stro1g and ss>tiye I'D
closing heavy a. 1~Eisc bet dsolae- Shorts
were lssrvo,is ard covered vigorously se--
e-al times during he day, producing v.o>
lent up.ur-s. A good deal o< long wheat
was louf5s-ei- Foreign houses bought
early. but csbses were lower. No red
o-tober closed 7+..c: Dece1l5e-. s5s.G.5isc,
closed ne
CorreReo-spts. H.so bushels; exports.
ass Spot srsaey: Nc = L,sc -Clp1c-ls
cacxuataA snnaeAaCahix. apestrx s.y1xl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15

ing gorgeous. Never has there been
anything Like it witnessed in the opera
mouse. Every character in this re-
nlarkabie play was portrayed by an ar
list and Mr.. Mansfleld's conception Of
Beau Brummell is perfection.
The strong point of Mr.. Mansfield as
an actor is his ability TO lose his iden-
ufy entirely. The audience sees the
character he portrays, not \the actor.
he is the most vensat tile Of all actors ON
the American stage and his rolls are all
carried out with an equal degree of
merit. Every detail is perfect. Moth
ing is lacking. Last nights production
Ufas an artistic one in general and in
detail, and on no stage in the world has
there ever been more perfect portrayal
or character, eminently true to life,
or has higher standard Of artistic merit
been reached. Mr.. Mansfield as Beau
Brummel reaches the zenith Of his
great powers. In this character all Of
his force, his grace, his art and his gen.
sus are brought out and the effect Is
wonderful. Humor and pathos move
the audience to smiles and then to tears.
Every scene is finished and complete.
The audience hast night was delighted.
One feature OF the evening, however.
marred the performance for a brief
time. This was caused by the very
annoying custom that has been estsb-
Ished by certain theatre goerS of COM
ing late. The performance was an
nounced to begin at 8 o'clock. Still
those who always come late were again
late and during the several scenes OF
the first act the audience was deprived
Of all the beauty of the scene by the
noise occasioned in seating the tardy
ones. 1t Is a custom that every theatre
goer should discourage.
A LARGE CROWD.
Greeted the American Dramatic COM
pany at the auditorium last night to
witness sea of Ice" a standard melo-
drama of the old school. The plot of
thep lay DIS a beautiful story we'll told
and clearly acted by this talented COM
pany. Miss Sadie Farley Davis de-
served popularity, with a very artistic
portrayal Of "Ogireta." She is very
clever artist. ]. H. Richmond did "a
good piece Of character work In ParloS
The wardrobe used was fine some be
ing very costly. The scenic effects. es-
pecially the deck Of the ship ARENA, the
coast of Mexico. the frozen Toe field
in the Arctic seas AMI the grand salon
in paris, were masterpieces Of the see
nc art. SpeclaftreS were introduced
during the action Of the play, and taken
in all nearly one thousand people went
away from the auditorium last night
vouching 1t to be the best performance
they had ever seen for the price Of adj
mission. Tonight they present for the
first time at cheap prices, big spectac-
ular production Of H. Rider Haggard's
oriental romance, 'iShe," adapted by
Edwin Barbour, the company carrying
all the original scenery as used at its
long run at the Empire theater, Chicago,
during the worlds fair, and also the run
at the Fourteenth street theater, New
York. The electrical and mechanical
effects will be under the personal super
vision of A. w. Davis, who handled the
show during the aforesaid TUFTS. Do
not miss seeing this production as it
will be your last opportunity. Reserved
seats at Biting Brothers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15
lllllA lllllllllllllllIN

from the current expense money FOR n
building fund with the hope that some
day We should arzve more money 10 add
20 y and then build a room with at
least few OF the Ordinary sanitary
provisions ard oouyenteccos usually
proSied in similar institutions. Tbs
money was given Us by the state.
The new nursery Is no. the only I'M
provement We are making. The pas
cerlEs has for q long tine been an a
depboGabie CONDITION. every room need
ing sumo work and in some rooms tes
entire ceiling needs TO be yepastereSi.
This Is not because the house has b-ea
abused but the work and material wers
both poor. When the patching Is cSsne,
Cheap but neat paper VIII add both COM
fort ecnd attrac ;!venes5 20 the rosDn1s.
OUTSIDE storm doors VIII also be a great
pr,otectfon ''w'hea the north wind dosh
bow" The home faces the north and
az, the he's ht OF College Hin IN wfhcily
unpfsrecassi against the prevailing
winds. With these improvements we
are assured OF the comfor; % the In
mates. the building VIE % IN good ~
Pair. ard no added expense 60 our de-
pfetei CITY and cOunty TREASURES.
The present Indications are -aat ths
capacity Of ruhe home viii be tested this
winter as never before. For some tsn.,
past the fact that there are 80 many
chM1ren here Gn town who ought 20
De in the home and are not has hesSl 4.
source OF peTplexSty TO the directory
We beTeve we have Discovered one Or
two or the ro&Sons. The causes have
been removed. May We be permitted 10
suggest that there Is now some work
that needs 20 be done by othoTs-o1r
Humane society and Kindred helpful
organizations. We sincerely hope asat
an a cordial cooperation with the.ze var
!ous ssocsetSes we may be permitted %
DO much this coming winter 10 aaeviose
from the want and suffering mat miast
follow as a consequences OF a lack a.
employment and the hard times.
Win a building more nearly acs~Tuass
30 the n->is of the work. rYade brighter.
more comfortatf-. more 'houelike BY
paint and neat paper; good natrou
In sympathy with ths directory anil
willing 20 aSsist in carrying OK its
plans. We shall take I'D the work
soon "a tfle rooms can be put IN oSdcr
with tncrca4sed enthusiasm.
At Thanksgiving TINE. When. az us1I-
oil, we shall expect the generous cspray-
ton We always receive from rals ecxro-a
children. we ask our frtnsds 20 reTn~Tn-
Der that during TIE past year TIE city
has besn obliged 20 cut OF It's appropT1s-
lion e1tlreay and the county gives IN
bus SEQ PER agnum. This cut has b-s1
met BY rstrenchment In he exoeusss
bu- IN such q way tllst the Children
shall not Be underfed or uncomfortable
Friday OF each week IL visiting day
with US and We cordially Invite our
fr1enSs to come out 20 ih- home and
note the improvements We arc thankful
20 have h@ne rSerrufffef 70 make
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15
CONDENSED TESTIMONY,

Chas. 3. Hood. Broker and Manufsc-
turer's Agent. Columbus. Ohio. certines
that DR.. Kings New Discovery has 10
equal as a Cough remedy. ~. Bfc1r7.
Prop. 81. James Hotel. p Wayne. Ind.
testifies that he was cured OF a C0ugs
OF two years Standing. caused By IA
Grippe. by Dr.. Kings New Discovery.
p. r. Merrill, Bald~insvller Mas, Gays
that he has ussd and recommended y
and never knew Il % fail aud would
rather have X than any doc.0-. because
~ always c1r-s AIRS. Eemn1ng. u
z. 18th St. Chicago. always k-eps y a.
hand and has no fear OK Group. because
Il instantly reIseves Free Ira Bot
ties az George yaawe-den's Pharmacy.
2Zs ~. Main 81. and q. Ges1rsrxs drug
store. oo-n.- Topeka and Douglas ave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15
TIE WEATHER.

wichita. Kan. Oct "a. 1ssS.
Local fo-ecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair. slightly warmer Thursday.
During the past rwenty-four hours ths
highest temperature was 60. the lowest ~.
and the mean o. with a dense fog early Ia
the morning followed BY clear weatnr.
light northeast wind high barometer.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been So
For the past eight years the average
Temperature for the month OF October has
been u. and for the 18th day Is
FRED l. JOHNSON.
Observer.
Washington. d. c. Oct I.-Forecsst
untn o m THURSDAY:
For Kansas-Fsf-, except possibly show
ers n extreme southwestern portion. va
rsable winds.
For OkIzhonaa ara indian Territory
Fair sn eastern ard showers II western
portions; easteriy winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO.

Chicago H., Oct. 4-CattleABeeves
were very scarce and su ch droyes sold a
little higher. Common na tive dressed beef
steers were in demand at SS.5013.75, fairly
prime steers at s45Oa5 To- Choice bring
l0c higher The bulk Of ne cattle cross
ed the scales at $4.3147 >. Stockers and
feeders sales were at S. DG3.so. largely at
81 SG3.S5 and calves sold at s2.5GdS0o
Texas steers were N very fair demand
at & 6oGS 10 ard fat he tiers sold close to
s. Western rage catt were rather ac-
{. Is for COTS and heifers, feeding steers go
ing at s3.15GS.35.
Hog&Prices for h savy packing hogs
were sc lower. while light hogs remained
steady Sales Of Goa rse. heavy to prime
assorted lights were made al an extreme
range Of s3o5d3S5. choice heavy. prime
butcher weights an d choice light hogs
selling close together. Sales were largely
at S.3d3.50, with 9. good many sales at
S3.5GS go.
Sheep and lambs Trade in sheep show
ed fair animation at unchanged quota
tons. Western range sheep were wanted
at s. +0G310 for ordinary to prime lots,
with feeders seilir e freely at s.. Lpd210 IN
ferior to choice native sheep were sala-
BILE at s1.7oqS. 10 and prime rs to 10 pound
sheep were scarce and firm at s. 24i3 50
Lambs were in good request at s. 5d4 60
for poor to prime, with sales principally
d. TN
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, No., Oct 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; shipments 500. East grades
steady; others weak. Texas steers, s. 81
3.25; Texas cows. s1.Ufa-20; Tative cows,
$31JG4 So: native cows and he:fers, 8. so
200: stockers and feeders, S.40Q3.75; bulls,
$l.5OQ26.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments 1000
Market opened strong, closed weak, to SC
lower. Bulk of sales. g. 10aS. 40; heavies.
90 r<.rp M az 90
@S.45; lights. s3.4GaS5o; yorkers. $s.SGa 6:
pigs, S3.2oa335
Sheep-Receipts, 2.oeo; shipments. go.
Market steady. Lambs. SGT; muttons.
H65Q250.
Representative sails. Texas steers, 30
head, average .059 pounds, So Is; Texas
COWS, 81 head. average 75S pounds 30;
native steers, II head average 1850 pounds,
S4S5; native COWS and he.fers, % head,
average 1,16S pounds, 500; Stockers and
feeders g7 head, average LOS pounds. s.. 20
bulls, head average $40 pounds, s.. G..
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis Mo-, Oct. E.-Cattle-Receipts
5000. Natives strong; Texans. steady; ma
tive steers, s.. OGi4-75; stockers and feed
ers, s2.6oa87 70; Texas cows. s2a2eo
lights. S.3d3.0'm ixed sSgs.4o; heavy,
81 10dS.35.
Sheep-Receipts, 800 Steady.
,tNBw YORK
New York, Oct H.-Beeves-Recespts
AZ Steers lower except for top grades;
native steers, S.5OG4G; Montana rangers,
SlfG4.35; stays and oxen. $1.75d4: bulls, SG
ESQ; dry cows, E.5I2.75. Gables quote
American steers at 10ZG1115c drxssed
weights; sheep. 10611c dressed weights:
refrigerator beef. SQ7sc. Exports, s.94O
quarters of beef.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 126a0 Very
slow ard lower. Sheep. :2.25G350; lambs,
$4fT4. 20 very choice.
40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The WeTles Circle Of Kings Daugh-
ters will meet this afternoon at AIS with
Miss Kendall, on North Topeka avenue.
All members Of the A. o. U. W. will
please5meet at the hall on the corner OF
Main and First streets at o'clock sharp
this a. m. for the purpose of arranging
to attend the funeral services of Bro.
w. W. Toy to be held in the Central
Christian church, corner of Market and
Second streets. Every member Of the
order In the city is earnestly requested
to respond to this call and participate
in that solemn duty.