davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

>
The abattoirs in all the large cities O,
the country utilize everything.
The pa'lnches of cattle are clea ned anf
made into tripa.
The long ends of the tails Of cattle are
| cod to mattress makers.
The undigested food in the cattle stom-
| achs is pressed and used for fuel.
The !ntestnes are used for sausag,
castings; the bladders are used to pack put
~ N. '
Al of the scrap from rendering opera
t,ld as fertilizers.
| The s'omachs OF hogs instead of being
sent TO the rendering tanks are now use,
'pr the manufacture or n-rs!n
P.g's feet cattle feet, hide clippings anc
me pith of horns as We'll as some of the
bones go 10 the manufacture OF l,,ue.
ine choicer parts of Tie fat from tho
calHc are utilized for the manufacture o
oleo oil whichs is n constituent of butter
me. AMI for stairne.
Large quantities of the best of the lea
lard ara also used for the ma1nufactur,
OF what y known as neutral" also a con
stltueut OF butterine.
Homes are dried and either ground Into
zone meal or used for the manufacture o,
bone eDarcoal which is afterward utlIiaet
tmGr us'lnlng sugar and in some other re
Nllng processes.
3, An Of the blood is carefully preserved
Some Is coagulated by cooking viii
ssordm r. men pressed and dried and sold to
wv liN'l manufacturers. Buttons ar
made of blood. and Il is also used in sugar
refining. "
The horns and hoofs are carefully pro
combs buttons, etc. MANY of the iarg
WAlne hoo!s go TO China where they ar,
mao iato JewelrY. The horns are use
III hM.'ttude OF purposes, They can bt
nsHle supple and split into thin plates ant
pressed under the most diverse forms II
nealed moulds ana receive various colprs
dhey form close limitations OF the highest
-hs.n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
Preservation of Cream.

f. l.. Russell, in the Maine AGriou!-
tural Experiment Station Bulletin No. %,
has the following to say on the preserva-
ton OF cream:
The growing demand for fresh cream
in the large cities has rendered import
ant the methods 10 be used to preserve
II for transportation. During the past year
the cream trade of Maine has considerably
exceeded $4,000 and IS constantly in
creasng. The demand for cream is main
~ In the warm months. and at this time
us sale Is more profitable than butter
making An important rea on for foster
Ing the cream trade IS that cream sold
Is removed from the rivalry In the butter
and the whole milk market. The great
obstacle In The trade is the perishable
nature of the cream. While not much
more perishsb bic than milk, II Is subject
10 delays in the separating before II starts
for the market. There is also moro risk
in the handling of cream, becauae Of It's
higher value per gallon. Sourins OF the
cream being due to the bacteria ihas get
into 1t. the secret In keeping /, fresh Is in
getting rid OF the bacteria. or prov en;ins
their acces3 10 Il, There are but three
methods of doing this: /. BY means ol
cold. ,. The addition 10 the cream q
some germeeide, boric or salicyciii acid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
An ACRE on conn
what II can he RAISED for In the
stutc of Iowa.


To the Editor Of tho SENT Weekly Pos;
Cedar Lake towa. November III Tho
rost viii prin, it, / Win give my thirty
years experience oil what h cost 10 raise
one acre Of corn In this hlegest worm pro-
ducing State. As 10 preparing the soil
when the small grain il off the Held and
stacked. which is in the first part OF Au-
gust. | haul out the manure. spread It over
the stuhbc and nlow 1t under The bcs,
Is to have the fan ploving done early.
then the weeds will sprout and the winter
Kills it. When II is corn aud intended TO
plant corn the following year that can sell
dom be plo~,d before spring. but to plant
corn on the same ground many years iu
succession is not profitable Tho ear will
he small. many Of them deiormed and poof
crop The wages Tor labor-mau and two
horscs-l call $2.ia per- day not any too
much when counting board and feed wear
and tear on harnesses ana tools and repair.
Tho tools diminish in value 10 to 20 per
cent per year The average crop per acre
of corn ! call 40 bushels. Many farmers
tell that they raise much more. but some
people always have the tendency to see
their profit much bigger than II actually ia.
What they get Tor their product they con.
slider all profit They are very much like
the Irishmsn who had promised his friend
to write back and tell him how ne likes
America, and he said America rs a gIo.
rious country all he had TO do Was to CARR
brick and mortar up on five story build
ing, aud the man on the top did the work"
And so 1t IS with a great many farmers.
They forget to count the expenses and
work which are often more than they can
get for he products. One farmer stated he
had cut his corn and fed 1t as corn fodder
10 his milk cows. and the creamery check
netted him in return 81 per acre OF corn.
OF course that was to show how blessed the
Mckinley tariff was and for a chance to
make money under tho x. o. .. rule, and
how smart he was
But now to my experience what an acre
OF corn cost the farmer when everything
Ia counted:
Land valued at $50 per acre. 6 pcr
cent interest 49,. .... ..... ...... 50 90
Land tax and road tax ............ 20
Three loads OF manure. soc per load. / 90
Puvor1lng. four horses. IL acres per
day ......,. ..... $50. ..... ...... 80
Narrowing before planting. four
horses. 90 acres per day ...,...,.. %
Seed corn, one eighth bushel. 81 per
bushel ...., ..... .,... ...,..,.... le
narrowing after planting, four horses
90 acres per day ..... -. ......... 20
First cultivating, two horses. six
acres per day ....... ..... ....... *
Second cuitlvsting. two horses. eight
acres per day ...... ..... ........ So
Third cultiyating. two horses. ten
acres per day go. ..........,.. 81
ItoeinR ana wedding ..,..,,..,...... -
HuskinS. I've horses and wagon. 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
The stock may be worked for feed

Cost for bushel 2gc As bushels. "a 0J
In 1895 sold my corn for i7c per bushcl.
That made a profit OF $50 per acre over
expenses. In 1886 corn has been sold here
for an average price OF l5c per bushel. a
loss Of $500 per acre. about one-half OF
what It cost the producer. Still a great
many farmers will hurrah for Mckinley
and the gold standard Truly yours.
Ole Olson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

8. BY subjecting the cream ~
emily high temperature TO datl
germs. During cold weather i
the shippers find no difficulty al
1t below 10 degrees. at which i11l
II will keep good for quite X
after warm weather sets In lbh(
ed to keep the temperature dai
it too expensive. The use 81 ~
appeals to the dealer becsry
cheapncss. simplicity and tssaz
Cream in which sufficient WI:
boric or salicylic acid y iHrptm
remain sweet for an indefinite tn
hottest weather. As these cheElzs
no taste or apparent change ID "a
it is not to be wondered a ny
nave come TO be used very gert'sll
the buyer is entitled 10 pln
without any adul,eration. But sit
materials are death TO the hatn
are also harmful 10 the dieeuW
of those who use the CREAM VI
is no doubt that the use OF treaA
ed by germicides Is unuhatnn.
dangerous TO those with disease q
gestive organs. The practice nsS
the trade, and should be soahao1n
third method Is by the w.
temperature. 1t is based On IN ~
the bacteria are destroyed q ~
allure which leaves the creem y.
A temperature OF l3 oegiNJr X,
for ten minutes will deelvy y "
ing organisms, without huru. u
or appearance OF tho cream, Y y
is then placed In cans senan
same manner. It can be salpM n
points without risk OF sounns
Cream treated this WAY n IN
from Wisconsin TO Malns ~ N
successfully. The only ooleGNl
be urged is that the Psstsaiii,1s ~
thinner than 1t was before 49,. ~
thick again; but II u, o'r ~ssss
fresh cream. To use tnN .wr...I
commercial scale requilvs IN \
atus and is more expensive -
of chemicals. But II q 1oxg
to be preserved. the p's''"
above suspicion.
The Cabbage wss.
The most common cabsies
according to Mississippi
s a,at,on bulletin. is the l,r'l ~ q
Wants m,,'e Sepositins its eggs Az ", 9
pam" Leo several osae'
n atssa 'p the cabbage, being ~ u
s,vara oil other sps'aes Of ss' ..ra,s
m Ssng,s' But while there ar T.. '.,p I
n i,os" Of oaterpillars on The ~. ! i,
E Sas ,, OF os all are very sinlhf' :, =
" ama r 81 are applicable a,, : i I
same aoo r,'l os The worms sr a., nv ~ 8
as ' soon r, as green, ether mia IL .
pants pa,r' Should be s y III. D.
case It ia, perhaps, o "1 81 untap, Y
nlicatlon N n dry io, Snr ursnnf
" ~, many ways 70, ek 81 VIZ
~ ,,,r va 4 common -four ~. .,,,r Is =
, ,,,,rn1 - Il nothing s,.,sIsbsst "
When sppllsitab h V diluted x,t w s
~ narts OF flour, IN, nv moi 50 W, n
!. a sipnn,,nt used as the es,a,seysr. sss q.
a ,.,n,,,Inn ne green, ne sf,sr "
,, y uruni,ed TO the plans,rs, 4
he app''th"s ,ds. but ius:e,d. 3
formed inneo,r,d be used, sWIl =
is often nlants anl w.
,.rsen poison ne XII the cam,
q ~ IN Within oa:, ans sr s pls.'s
TON ,,se OF Paris ehs,ds htn
~ 'nT nniied after ln ,,sr lsssss \, N
BY the un ee,b Ma : rss .,qs..s.
1 d, is left no "Av. !. ess
n.n,ca, for JoA''''
''G ! wish to slve a "a ! ~
WITH wi }, j 9s ssparasa. I'd 81. -
up inter ,a IL / dug up What ,t.1, Al u ~
' |" ,,', could not get 'ne ,sry rI..'s
the, s 81! 4 loss 10 kr9 ,wo d! n IL
iown an ~ hsstualkT ana , rra ! =
p no is' kaadfup s, s,,ualk bse.1s ~
{sy or Two lns and Il ~, o,Sl
ri, IA finally dec, IN n fevtiss. ~
u" tried ~ edeci -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

known to contain all the cresm belon cling
to II. Bottles do not hide dirt in the milk.
and II they are allowed to stand quietly
few hours cream will usually show al the
time Of delivery. They save the milk from
being unnecessarily exposed. and II they
are nlled in the country the milk does not
come in contact with the city air until 1t is
IN the house OF the consumer This matter
is of considerable Importance. as 1t has
been shown that bacteria are very abund-
ant In the atmosphere OF cities. while In
clean country districts but few are found
III the air The use o. serted bottles de-
creases the opportunity for adultcration.
Some companies serving high claos trade
with milk. for which SPECIAL claims OF pur-
lily are made, seal the Jars as soon as they
are filled with paper labels. on which the
time Of milking is stamped. and these mus;
be broken before the Jar can be opened.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

by taking a little extra pains In the ram
secure seed which We know Is all ri6nt!
OF the seed | planted last spring ! don
believe a kernel failed to germinate' anu
1, was up and | was cultivating 1t In less
than ten days. | got the start OF the weeds
and | kept II all the season. and TINS ran
| can carry In my arms all the weeds ON my
ten-ac cornfield attribute II to the
kiln dried seed which terminated 80 quick
ly and made strong growth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
Nebraska.

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. s.-Compiete re-
turns from "A out OF the 90 counties o.
the state received ar Populist state head
quarters give Bryan 1886 majority and
HoIcomb (fusion). for governor. lo.s4s
X Is estimated from these figures tina;
Bryan's majority in the state will be
about 1900 and Holcamb's about IS
oos. The fact that Hoicomb run ahead
OF Bryan is attributed 10 the confusion
incident TO the court decision against
the regularity OF the Chicago ticket The
Populists and Democrats concede the
election OF Strobe. Republican, 20 con-
gress. from the First district and OF
Mercer Republican. in the Second Fu-
sion candidates carry all the other con-
gressionai districts by large majorities.
Republican Chairman Pest claims that
the Bryan majority in the state VIII
not exceed $1,000.
Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 5.-Nebraska' s
vote is still incomplete but Bryan VIII
carry the state by $50 and with him
the entire state fusion ticket The fig
urss tonight, however. change the re-
suit in the First Nebraska congression-
al district. Jesse b. Strobe. Republican.
is elected. This gives silver four con-
gressmen from Nebraska and Repubii-
cans two.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS..
KANS CITY

Kansas City, Nov. 5.-Wheat dull and
Steady. No. 2 hard, 6TdeSc; No. nominal
ly 63Q16c; one car fancy 67c: No. . red
nominaliy 0gS1c; No. , spring, Csc; No. 8
CSC. y
Corn-M-xed about &c lower and active,
10 trade in white. No. mixed, IS1L6Ilac:
No white nom:nally PIC.
1lcmtnally l6c; No. 2 white, DID, nominally
2lGt2c: New, nOminally IsGlSc.
Hye-Firrn. No. .. nominally Soc
Hay-Steady. Choice timothy s. O0TS a
prairie, choice, S5.O0GS5.50
Butter-Slow but steady. Creamery. i
GSi6c; dairy, I0G12c
Esgs-Firm at 14i2c
ST. LOUIS.
GA st. Louis, Nov. 5.--Wheat-No. . red
cash, elevator. 7slsc bid: track. SIC; No.
hard cash. &c bid; December. SSsc asked
May. S3QS3S4c
Corn-Lower. No. cash. 2olkc: Deem
bcr. 2STsC ocd: May. 25lsGa5;4c.
0ats.I,ower. No. cash, lie; May, 221sc
Rye--S3c.
Flaxseed-Lower. 6SI5c.
Pork-Dul; Standard messejobbirg. s.. IS
LaId-Dur. Prime steam. $40; choice,
Butter--Steady. unchanged.
Eggs-Higher. I5c.
NEW YORK.
New York. Nov. 5.-Butter firm Re-
ce.pts, sac packages. Western dairy. 81
12l2c; western creamery, 12IHa2oc: Eistns
sc: factory. 7Ql2c.
Eggs-ReceiptS. Gle packages; firm
state and Pennsylvania, 19a2c; western,
tT,l.ia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
North Dakota.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov 5.-Specials
TO the Journal from North Dakota
points indicate that the next legislature
will be Republican on joint ballot by a
small majority. insuring the election OF
a Republican successor TO Senator Hans
brough. He probably has the strongest
following of any candidate.
There seems no reason TO change the
previous estimates OF 5000 Republican
majority on the national ticket In re
state. Cass county. including Fargo.
gives a Republican majority OF J, lis. the
largest in its history.
Fargo, ". D., Nov. SIT Is only a
question OF majorities in this state now.
1t being assured for Mckinley X IS
thought the majority will be close TO
5000. Cass county. including the city
OF Fargo, gives Mckinley about 200
But few returns have been received from
the state today.
In the congressional race Burke, fusion
is leading johnson. Republican. bus only
the counties which Burke Is most likely
to carry have been heard from.
The Republican state ticket IS elected
by a large majority.
Bismarck, ~. D. Nov. 5.-Returrs
from legislative districts indicate that the
will have thirty majority OF
joint ballot. Senator Hansbrouga IS In
the lead among the candidates and viii
IN all probability succeed himse.f.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
THEY ARE BOUNCED
TREASURY CHIEFS THROWN OUT
OF THEIR POSITIONS.
ucse Fleming of kentueky. Thomas z.
Braatley of south Carolina and I. T.
Doyle are the Gentiemen In Ousstios-
All Took an Active Part In the Cam
paiEu Juss Closed. In Support of Bryan.
Bot Those who Did tbs Firing Claim
That the Flress Were BlAckiisssd for
Dismissal In ANY Event.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The treasury Of
ficials decline TO make public their rea-
sons for the dismissal yesterday OF Judge
Fleming OF Kentucky. chief OF the law
and record division OF the supervising
architects office: Thomas F. Brantley.
Of South Carolina, chief OF the army and
navy pension division in the Office OF
the auditor for the interior department.
and T. 7. Doyle, assistant chief OF the
warrant division
All OF them took an active part in
the campaign, in advocating the election
of Mr.. Bryan. but there is reason for
the belief that this fact alone was not
responsible for their leaving the service.
II is stated that the dismissal OF one
or more of them was under discussion
several months ago for reasons entirely
apart from politics and that the action
just taken was regarded by the secre-
tary as for the good OF the service. II
Is also stated that the secretary has no
intention OF removing clerks simply be-
cause of their free silver views or be-
cause they voted for Mr.. Bryan These
are rights which Mr.. Carlisle fully res
poets, but he insists that when the clerks
carry their political activity to the point
OF going on the stump and at the least
opportunity identifying themselves with
Others who viciously condemn the admin
istration's public acts OF trust, it IS
cause for removal. There have been ru-
mors 70 the effect that Assistant Sec
rotary OF War Doe was included in the
list for offensive partisanship, but 1t is
believed his removal is not contemplate
ed. He confined himself 10 a statement
of his intention 10 adhere 70 the Demo-
cratic party. which was contained in a
personal letter to a Democratic leader
in Wisconsin, and this letter eventually
was made public in the press. II con-
tanned no reflection upon the administra-
ton or its policy and even referred to
the writer's personal dissent from the
Chicago silver plank ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
West Virginia.

Cincinnati, Oiiso. SaT. s--A sps-fsl -
The TinsssSsts-. dsted noon. wse.!srs,
". Va. ssys. Nckinseys majority ever
Bryan IN West Virginia Is az tsss boz
IzzT7. Isss IL bas-d On actual 7eszrns
n be hands &C ne Hsyasllcsa stzss con
=n-..se- A few scattering s'sfrtcts srs
20 - heard from yet. but By Ksyiax go
D>nsocs<ts al thsy cisi-u. tsse majority
remains "a s.asF5 above The pruEs.
b-.itSss are Eat VIVA az returns are 3,
TIE figures razy Be Increased sonD~whsx.
CEnsoertsns. Ia. Nov. s---<sszzz.or T.
klns agfhcrsxss fa- soi53Esnx. ~Yron
returns szs Best estimates. fa- Ee.utsss-
cans carry fA< s1slf< stAfs % West W.
Eiaiz FOR TIE cstiacsI ssckst by stou. II %
60 razgsrtfT. ~ fear ssers~-s % co.
ETs.s 2ns tws-tals3s a re t<xisss.zrs
zrs Rs7go.lcsa- lssxs<1J q. Il K
klzr'
Wasklrgtor. Soy. E-T1s rv~-s-s
Sfss's sp~risi from Taeessns. ". Va
Esys. Fifteen sree1rc<. oss Of 1 IL ssow
. Ee5zsliczz gaia sssTzxs1x sszs- q q
rrscssc.s ever - tatseas.s.s ars "a.
Nck313cT has 10 electoral soes ~ r.
ees All trs; re Rr2skAc.oas save ss-~t-
81 th~sf state i1eAs. sn9 a. f5ssr cas-
g-essrzsn-
Ess.siax. ". Va. Soz. s.-rs css As.
5000 Press. cslczxos Ncxlrs~x,s pa
rshiy 10 1853 wE.aza O. pzwsos.
c11s--r.<s E-szes5ess state eea..sl eo-a-
-ss..ss--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
ST LOFTS

ST. Louis, Nov. 5.-Csttie: Receipts. 1.zsl.
market steady TO strong.
HoeS-ReceiptS. 4.11O; market steady;
orkers, S.SSQS.S; packers, S3.I5lI3. IS;
heavy, S.11dS.45
SAeep-Receipts, Loo: market steady.
Kansas City. Nov. 5.-Cattle-Recsipts.
eVp; shipments, l.40o. Market steady 10
sro1g' Iexas steers. SoodS s.: Texas COW
sLo"e-.eV; native steers. $S.0csIs.15 native
COWS and nelierS, $1.0}a3 90: stockers and
1esqers' $4,000; bulls, $2nlsi2 10
Hogs-Recsipts $50; sh,pments ro,e
Market weak 10 Sc lower: 5SuIl Of SAILS
s. asdS.a heaVieS, S.-0GS 10. hackers 81 .;
asa mixed and Lights 81 SSfis AZ. workers
S.+eIis.45: pigs. S0CsGS y.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: shipments ro,,,
Market steady; Lambs. S.Ood4. 40. noutfors
s. .S(fS.n IA ''O4-S
Representative sales: Texas staers -
head. average 1-25s pounds. s. =. -
COWS. - head, average re. s IS: Ta-sy.s
steers. g head. average 1.eS4 S4-S. 80
COWS and heifess. y head. AVERAGE O.
$50; stockers ard feeders, - head az
ese sSl, $50; bulls. head, average ! 81
s275. 1851
New York. Nov. 5.-Beeves-Rece.pts zos
no trading Gables quote American steers
a IvGllc dressed weight; sheep Sei9,.c,
aa l weight; refri gerator beet. ~ aSisc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06

ded gold from the United States to Eu-
rope, while the payment Of American
imports from Europe Will not need to
be made until the 1888 payments to
some extent Offset by European pur-
chases Of American securities.
The Times doesn't think that the Eu-
ropean investor viii purchase blindly.
but that he viii buy the securities OF
sound companies which have been neg
lected during the Bryan scare.
The present Indications. therefore, are
the Times concludes, that the United
States viii take a million or more of
gold before the year is out, but early in
1897 a refiux is probable
GOLD RESERVE.
Washington, Nov. 5--Today statement
OF the condition of the treasury snows:
Available cash baisnce So, sos; gold
reservesI14 So, 1eS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06

Sheep and Lambs-Rece.pts. 1853 Quiet
Closed slightly lover. Sheep, s200d350
Hogs-Recetpts, 1s5; higher at 3S0G425.
Chicago. Nov. 5.-Cattle-Stronger; nat
i've beef steers, s.. sc1ss5, common, to 81 .
no.oo for export, bulk, AJdi.s5; fancy
beeves, s5.i0d5.25: stockers and feeders,
Sz-75G3.15; cows and heifers, 81. 5Oi4 %;
Gamers. N.5G42.o9; bulls, s.. 75d3 40; prime
calves, S5-9006-ot; Texans unchanged
Hcgs-Ffve-cent decline: common to
prime, ss.G513.e0; heavy packers. Sc. 1913 50;
pigs, s5.OGl34o.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep brisk, stronger
western ranger, N-EI3.35; natives, s. coz
80; lambs, Soe03.4j: feeding sheep, s. g.
@2sG; and lambs, s5.5OG3.Ge
Receipts-Cattle, 1000; hogs, 2, 0oo: sheep
$500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
Colorado.
AI.NoST COrfPLEE

Denver. Colo. Nov, s.-Ainoss COM
Pete returns from, all counties in Colo
RADIO give Bryan IA. 600. Mckinley 5000;
scattering zoe: Adams. Democras-S.iye-
Republican candidate FOR governor re-
ceives sS.eo; Bailey. Pop-Silver. 81 600;
Allen, gold standard Republican. Is.eco:
Waite. .Msddle-of-:he-roa3 Populist. 3.osa.
Congressman Shafroth. silver Repao,i-
can IN the First district, and Bel. Popa-
list. IN the Second. are reelected by al
most the entire vote OF their respective
districts
1t il impossible TO form any definite
idea OF the complexion % the legislature.
as al kinds Of fusions and combinations
were made in various counties and nearly
every member elected was the candidate
OF two or more parties Senator Teller
VIII be Reelected without opposition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
THE WEATHER,

Wichita, Nov s.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair Friday, cooler Friday night and Sat-
Urday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was e3, the lowest 81
and the mean IS, with clear weather, fresh
south 70 light southeast winds and falling
barometer.
Thus far this month the average temper
AZURE has been 81
For the past eight tyears the average
temperature for the month of November
has been 43. and for the 9TH day %
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer
Washington. Nov. 5.-Forecast for Fri
day:
Oklahoma. Indian Territory and Kansas:
Generally fair; colder; high, cold norther-
w winds