davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

st Louis. Sept 4-Receipts-Frour. o.
90; wheat. los 90; corn. SO 90; oats 40 30
shipments-Flour. 1890; wheat, .3,veo:
corn, I,voo; oats, 500
1Iour-tQuiet, Arm and UNCHANGED
Wheat-The speculative market opeaes
strong, despite the weakness elsewhere.
Local buying was better than the selling
ana prices were pretty well sustained bu.
the close for futures was unsettled. Spot
lower; No. red, cash. slfdsiLxc elevator
elqs2c track: Nc. hard. SAC: September.
soc bid; December. esssc.
Corn-Futures ruled steady 20 a shade
higher than Saturday: Spot easier: No.
December. Doc asked: May. 227sc bid
Oats-Tradins in futures active and frr1,
the close being steady. Spot lower; No
Z cash. September. TIC bid; May. Iss. o
asked.
Rye-ec elevator.
Cattle-Reoe,pts. 4.ocs: market steady:
Q3.s6
Hoes-Receipts. 5000: market S cents
lower: lights, SlOQs-0; mixed. s2SoQS. ~;
sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady
Corn meal-$i-2o
BraD-Ffrm: east track sacked. $50
e7i1c
Flaxseed-SteaSy
Timothy seed-Prime. g 60
Hay-Slow, unchanged.
Butter-Quiet. unchanged
EggS-f1rrn. lca.c-
whiskySGIS
Cotton ties and bayglng-vnchanged
Pork-Firm; standard meas. jobbsne
IS 0O66.5O
Iard-Firn: prime steam, S-1Tfl63 %:
choice. s. 200 IT..
Bacon-Shouiders. (boxedD and longs,
81 90: ribs. s413r-; shorts. S2S.
Dry salt meats-Shoulders. (boxed)
s3s21z; longs, $50; ribs. $56ciz; shorts.
81
Wool-Firmer; demand improving but
prices unchanged.
Cottont-Quiet 1-fsc lower: Ynifai,ur
7i5-lsc; sales. 1oo bales: receipts. !. 074: ship
ments. 1876: stock. 1853
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
GEORGE L. KEEN.

NcWklrK, ~. l., sept Il.
L. NJ. Cox, Mayor, Wichita, Kansas.
Dear Sir:[I enclose a petition from
some of our business men and officials
| asking the city of Wichita 10 make note
| of Sept. 16 in some way appropriate 10
| the recognition OF the cause of free
homesteads for the settlers of the
| strip and Oklahoma, where yet affec-
ted by the present bill before congress.
This request presented to you originat-
ed among our country free homes orga-
MIA tons. and i believe IL is worthy OF
your consideration.
My idea would be for you to recon-
mend that on that doy Sept. 16), the
business men of Wichita decorate and
display flags or appropriate designs to
show their interest in the cause of free
homes for the settlers Of Oklahoma;
that the City building, Eagle and Bea-
con offices especially be so decorated.
A baner hung across Douglas ave-
nue. with such an inscription as Sept
is, 1S9S-'s6. Free Homes for teh Chero
kee Strip and Oklahoma" This. If IT
were made special note OF by your dailies
would advertise Wichita most favorably
III all Oklahoma and attract attention
all over the west and east
Il means money in increased trade
for Wichita If the SIS, 900 900 Is saved 20
Oklahoma by the passage OF the free
homes bill. Respectfully,
LINCOLN MKINLEY,
Secretary Territorial Free Homes
League.
The councilmen were all present with
the exception OF Mclean and Daniels.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad conn
pany Were instructed TO place watch
man at he Central avenue crossing
Mayor Cox appointed Councilman
Minick, Miller. Handley, Francis and
Daniels as general committee on Ok
laholna Day. and Coucilnmen Shultz.
Throckmorton. Smith. Francie and
Young as q committee on reception.
Councilman Burton moved. and II
was carried. that all persons outside OF
the city be charged license OF $40 for
running q hack, bus or wagon during
week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

| Miss Winthrop. leg and arm Broken.
| Miss Winthrop, injured internally.
| Dan Mahoney, badly injured.
Two children OF Mahoney. badly in
jured, one having jow broken.
| Miss Mary Zentara, leg broken.
| Miss Annie Zentara, seriously injured
| internally.
| The Misses Zentara are nieces of
Korbel Bros, of San Francisco. owners
of the railroad on which the accident
occurred
Miss Gregory and child, OF Eureka,
both in a critical condition.
Stephen johnson OF Glendale, badly
bruised about body.
| A Sanders, of Glendale, slightly hurt
Herman Sanders, of Glendale, slightly
hurt.
| Herman Sanders, same place, badly
cut on the leg and otherwise injured.
| The accident occurred to the regular
passenger train, consisting Of an en-
! CINE and two cars, which connected at
Arcata wharf with the company's boat
Alta. leaving here at $3.50 p. m, bound
for Korbel, the terminus Of the road,
twelve miles above Arcata The
scene of the accident is the oompany's
bridge across Mud river, about half
way between Afc2la anu hOrOel.
| The train had run out on the first
I span of the bridge, when, without warn
ing, the strfngers gave way, letting
| the whole train drop forty feet 10 the
gravel bed Of the river, where the
coaches were sma shed. The engine
and cars did not pile UP or telescope, as
all dropped together. One span of the
bridge is still in position uninjured
In the Coaches were between thirty
and forty passengers, and all of these,
with the exception of one man, VINO
jumped from the rear platform, went
down with the train. This fortunate
man was LosIis Ererding, one Of the
owners Of the Riverside saw mill. All
the others were injured and ten or
. twelve are fearfully nlangled and are
not expected 10 live.
Sandy Cameron, the dead brakeman,
was standing ON the platform of the
first car and was jammed between it
and the tender Of the engine.
A relief train was sent out from Ar
cata as soon as the news of the acci-
dent was received. The train got into
Arcata about s o'clock. Extra medical
help was sent from Eureka and Arcaua.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

Liverpool, Sept 14-Wheat-Spot firm;
demand poor, No. . red winter, stocks ex-
hausted; No. red spring. "a I'd: No Cali
fornia- 6s sid Futures opened firm with
near and distant positions I'D higher.
closed strong. with December ed hagher
and other months ID higher. Business
about equally distributed: September, Is
Skd; October, 6s ga; November. % 2s.d.
December. rs a; January. Is sd. Feb
ruary, IS sd
Corn-Spot frn: American mixed. =
I'D Futures opened firm; closed steady +,
with near and distant positions "a high
er: business about equally distributed:
September. - 1od: October. - sd; No
vember. = 1ed: December. * f0d.
F7our-Steady: demand fair. freely sup
piled; ST. Louis fancy winter. Is
Bacon-Stea6y: demand moderate.
Beef-Extra India mess, as Sd: prime
mess 35s %.
Pork-Prims mess. fine western, As;
medium western, ass
Lard-Stesfy: prime western, lss 90: r.
fined. Gin paflsD 1es.
Cheese-F'irrn: demand fair. finest Amer
lean white, - DO DO colored. 44s.
Butter-F1nest United States. sos: good
Cos.
Refrigerator oeef-ForeqUarters. ID;
headquarters. I'D.
London. Sept E-Cane suEar-DuIl:
rrsuscovaSo fair refining. - 81. Beet
ssigar-Duu; September. s. iO5zd; October.
IS hid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
The WEATHER

Wichita Sept. u
Lo1sl forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Shovery and slightly cooler Tuesday.
During the past tventy-foar hours the
highest temperature was - degrees. TIE
lowest 8 degrees, and the mean q &C.
ErSes. with a mid thunderstorm IN the
Afternoon and frequent showers vi:h D
inch or rain, nearly s3 81 which fen be-
tween 12:40 and I ,. m
During the week enfirr tonight Es
have had I - inches OF rains
Thus far this month fhe average temper
sture has been "A degrees.
For the past s.rht years the average
temperature for the r1orfh ~ S~2.ecst-sr
tsaa ben - degrees a-f for fb- 14-h Cay -
degrees. FRED L JOHNSON.
Observer.
WASN'T r-o-. S~pt f4-Foiio~fzx In the
fo-~casr I'D TIL . n Trse@iaT:
For KzrszS-F2irs winds becoming
no--beeete-iF.
For otlz bona sri Tnflau Territory
Generally fair. variable rines-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

frigerator beef at s97c. Exports 200
beeves
Sheep and lamhs-Receipts 1883: duh
and weak except for prime and choice
stock: sheep $2-ooGs5o.
Hogs-Receapts ii ,525; steady TO firm
at ss.s0G4lo
Hay-weak: spring soc: good to
choice 7oG75c-
HideeSseady
Learher@Quiet-
WoolHSteady.
Beef-Steady
Cut neats-F'irm: picked bellies AZ @
sac; shoulders 3s4G4c-
Lard-F1rmer, western steamed
$S.o7isc: refined firnser
Pork-DuA: mess s7.coGSoo; short
clear s7.759seS; family s.. 5oaIoso.
Tadow-Steady.
Rice-Steady.
Moalasses-Steady.
Coffee-Optsons opened steady with
prices unchanged 10 points higher:
ruled quiet on the local trading except
for a Etle foreign buying. Closed qufe,
al 70 Is CENTS net advance. Sales,
io.25o bags, including December s7a.
Spot coffee. RIO. nominal: No ja5bins
lois; invoice loo; Mid. quiet: Cordova,
Hayre-Ccffee closed steady at LI&
franc net advance; sales la. zoo bags
Santos--wesk; good average Santos
800; receipts. q. e0e; stock. so. zee
HambTg-Bareiy steady. Ian pfen-
mig decline; sales, .. oOe Rio--Steady:
No. Rio.ss505: exchange ~: receipts
1900; cleared for the United States
4.oe0; cleared for Europe. 2eco: stock,
Sol GOO Total warehouse deliveries
from me United States s.s5s: including
1898 from New York: New York stock
today 227 ,S01; United States stock 254.. =
S44; af'oat for the United States. "a. 705.
total visible Tor the United States 5lI.-
"a. against 56n.S56 last year.
Santos--Weekiy report: Coneel weak:
good average Santos per 10 kilos $500:
receipts during the week l67. 200: ship
ments 10 the United States none: stock
SoI,e Rio--Weekly report: Coffee.
steady; exchange standard $3.50: re-
ceipts during the week 81. coo: shipments
to the United States 5000; stock, s0l,-
o00.
Sugar--Raw, nominal; fair refining
nc; Centrifugal so test sac. Refined,
quiet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
GOMEZ HEADED WESTWARD
Organizing Another Expedition to Scare
Havanese.


Havana, Sept. 14---Maximo Gomez is
understood to be camped at GuaSimas
de Agramonte, about thTty-six miles
from Puerto Principe. He is organizing
a strong cavalry force and is credited
with the intention of making a second
raid westward.
The Insurgents have burned the Lopez
tobacco plantation situated near Arte-
me.sia, province Of Pirrar del Rio. The
property destroyed was valued at $780,
OOO
The government has authorized Jo-
Seph A Springer. the United States
vice consul general here, TO act as con-
sui In the absence Of General Fdtzhugh
Lee.
The insurgents have dynannited a
military train at Ramblazo. The engf-
neer, fireman and brakeman were woun-
ded and severely burned One Of the men
will die. One officer and several SOL
diers on board the train were woun-
ded and the escort killed four OF the
attacking party.
Insurgents plundered the village Of
Sabfilla, IN the military province Of
Matanzas, and burned the tobacco
plantations of Dos Hermanos. Another
force killed Justo Martinez, a merchant
at Cifentues and were pillaging the
town when put to flight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
sLAvIN KNOCKS KlLRAIN OUT
Takes Him But Two Minutes and a Quarter
to do it.

to do it.
Baltimore, Md, Sept H.-Jake XII
rain, the Baltimorean, and Frank, 9TH
erwise known as Paddy" Slavin, the
Australian, We're the stars in a lively
fistic contest which took place at the
Eureka Athletic club. near this city, to-
night. The fight attracted large dele
cations of sporting men from all parts
Of the country, as bad blood was known
TO be existing between the two men
ever since Slavin defeated kilrain at
Hoboken IN 1891, and some hard punch
ing was thought to be certain. kilrain,
although past the age at which men are
thought to be good fighters, has been
training hard and everyone present felt
that he would be able to give good ac-
count OF himself against his younger
and stronger antagonist.
The last event OF the evening was call
ed soon after 10 o'clock and proved a
bitter disappointment TO the friends OF
the ex-champion, who made a pitiful
exhibition. When Kilrain stripped he
looked to weigh not less than go pounds
and the flesh hung from him in rolls.
Slavin. on the contrary, was in the pink
OF condition
Jake led with his left but 1t was a mere
feather tap. Then Slavin sent out his
left. landing lightly and then clinched
and began TO play for wind. Slavin
hit hard but Kilrain was not effective.
Three times the pugilists repeated the
performance and then Slsvin caught
Kilrain in the ribs. They clinched.
Slavin hit his man a terrific short arm
blow under the heart, threw his arms
around KiIrain's neck, hooked with his
right on the jaw and the one-tinse cham
pion fell ike log. His head struck
the floor. He tried 20 rise as The Teferee
began to count, staggered 70 his feet as
the fatal ten was spoken but could no.
raise his hands and was pronounced
out" The round lasted but two and
a quarter minutes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
TRAIN DROPPED ALL AT ONCE
Four Persons Killed and sixteen Injured
on California Road

Eureka, Cal. Sept 14-Four persons
were killed and sixteen seriously IN
iured as the result OF a wreck on the
Arcata and Mud river railroad. about
five miles north OF Arcata last evening.
The dead are:
MISS ANNIE HOLLAND. OF Riv---
side
MISS EIRKMAN. OF Blue Lake
FANNIE GREGORY, Of Eureka
SANDY CAMERON. brakeman
The injured are:
Conductor Harvey samuons, badly
injured.
Engineer George Burke, badly
scSk1e:
Fireman Burke. escaped with q fex
bruises
Mrs. Kate Minor. arm an5 leg broken.
David Wood. badly injured
Mrs. David Wood both iszs brcs<en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
Old People

Old people who require medicine 70
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy IN Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whisky nor other intoxi-
cant, but acts as q tonic and alternative.
]. acts mildly On the stomach and
bowels. adding strength and giving
tone 10 the organs, thereby aiding
Nature in the performance % the fuac-
tons Electric Bitters - an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion Old Peo-
pie find K just exactly what they need
Price fifty cents and 500 per bottle az
Geo Van Werden's Pharmacy. z33 ~
Main S.. and @. Behring's drug store.
northeast corner Topeka and Douglas
AVENUES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
Ii HUNG CHANG ABOARD
Offers to Swap Coolies for Railroad Iron
With Canada.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 14.-Li Hung
Chang rose at O'Clock this morning
and was kept busy until the departure
of the steamer for Hong Kong receiv-
ing Populations of his countrymen and
the civic and provincial officials. He
discussed railway construction with the
members of the board of trade, stating
that much material would be brought 70
China from Canada for railroads about
to be constructed in China He thanked
the mayor for the protection extended
to Chinese, remarking that as he under
stood Canada wanted population, the
Canadian government should welcome
Chinese. AS the steamer ieft the wharf
the Chinese star,eu a fusilade OF fire
crackers, which was kept up for over
an hour.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
WILL HOLD OFF AWHILE
Powers Find Excuses for Not Doing WI
They Don't Mean TO Do.

They Don't Mean TO Do.
| copyrighted 1896 by the Associated Press
Constan tinople, Sept Is, via Sofia,
Bulgaria., Sept 14.-There is little or NO
change in the political situation here,
and it is believed that the powers will
not take action Immediately in the case
of Sultan Abdul Hamid, great deal
depending upon the result of the cars
approaching visit to Balmoral.
According to the palace officials. the
audience which Sir Philip Currie, the
British ambassador, had of the sultan
on Friday last, resulted in convincing
| his majesty that the feeling against him
in Great Britain is much more intense
than he or his advisors have realized,
and 1t was intimated to him that Great
Britain, in certain eventualities, might
be compelled to take action indepedent
of other powers, in preventing further
disturbances here.
! In spite of his assurance. it is no
| ticeable that there is a renewal of seri-
Gus anxiety among the foreign portion
or the popula ton that another outbreak
will occur at a not far distant date.
The British vessels carrying Armen-
ian refugees are guarded by the British
w7arshfp Dryad while in these waters.
in order to prevent the arrest Of their
passengers by the Turkish authorities.
The Dryad's commander has received
implicit instructions from the British
ambassador to resist any interference
with the rights of British vessels on the
high seas
The refusal of the Roumanian autf1or-
tiles TO permit Armenian refugees to
land in Roumania has created a very
bad impression in European circles and
may lead to serious complications later
on.
The joint commission Of Europeans
and Turks appointed to inquire into the
recent massacres and their origin. held
its preliminary meeting on Saturday but
the fact that most OF the ArmenianS
VINO could furnish the necessary evil
dehce to place the blame where Ii be-
longs, have been killed, imprisoned or
banished, leaves the commission little
else TO work upon than the Turkish po-
lice officials, whose evidence literally
amounts to nothing at all.
But the work of the commission. hap
ply, has been forestailed by the en-
baSsies, where all the evidence neces-
sary to conclusiVely prove that the
nassacres were officially planned at
and authorized from the palace, has
been collected and submitted TO the
governments of the six powers.
1t is stated that the Sofas had plan
ned a manifestation in the vicinity OF
Yildiz palace upon the occasion of the
selamnik of last week, and a number
of Mussulnans, it IS added, have been
arrested in consequence.
The precautions adopted to guard the
palace against attack were greatly in
creased in consequence, but IA mani
feSuation occurred.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
RESOURCES

State Of Kansas. County Of Ssigwick. e..
/, J. A Dawson. cashier Of said bank.
do solemnly swear that the above state
men. IS true, and that said bank has no
liabilities OF any character Whatsoever
not set forth IN sssd statement
J. A DAWSON. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, this
18th day OF September, 1925
GSEATsD F. l. Russo ELL.
Nots-- Public
Commission expires on the 18th day of
July. 1885
Correct-Attest:
J. A DAWSON. Owner.
To John ". Brei6enthal. Bank Commits
sioae-. Topeka. Kan. Sl19-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
TWO ARE SHUT OUT
COLTS AND BRIDFGR00MS OVER.
TAKEN WITH DISASTER

Ii is a Pitchers Battle in Which the Colts
Get the Brush by the Score of Two to
Nothing, Young Developing Tremen-
dous Speed - Result at Washington
Measures the Difference Between Mercer
and Payne-Browns Get 1t Back on the
Colonies - Pirates Watlop the Reds
Western and Sunday Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS
FOREIGN MARKETS

New Orleans. Sept. N-ro.ton-Sf~zfy,
middlinK. 713-lsc; low riddling. TIC: good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

EsgTx TIE F~r1r- 70 kNare seo-ss
zss1t.1s SSsEs~~~tcz. sszst ~ re / hea<s1
Z frua > aaEaer Of S%rso1s Hutfs -
FFoz z101s - Ei.se-s.sSesi Ma Eryns-
Mas J0=ns I'D Lzzs fohsn&sa- Esz.S-.
ga -. tA<S. - E.1S<4ys La
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

IrrEz e tS4rs kf1~5. psrsT 20 az ca
n<-g3srs. Z1e rzszrr ass zczl % II -
Skez EPo- .fScd Lee <--rzz.y q tiss fzs-
S.lzaezs q csexT ccnt-z-z. - Fssss hazzzs
scxy.ce c@a<os ccszc :. tsss.-k-eES--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

ST. Joseph, No, Sept. 1.-THE strik-
ing coopers in this city remain firm, and
not a man has returned to work The
proprietors have offered TO compromise,
but the men hold out for an increase OF
cents, which, they claim. will make
tner wages the same as received by
coopers IN other cities. None of the
SHOPS are open, and a barred famine is
threatened This, at the height OF the
apple season, is a very serious affair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
CA-nE
EEPaAsESTATTvE SALES.
D. c. TNBoDES. xarar-r.
GALVESTON EXPORT COMMISSION co
Grain Exporters,
20 -. CALvEeT,oN.

B-azcA p1rcase.ns orscs. ~ ss-Sr-
rscx block. Wsc5sts- xzb.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

stss NUvro tn cierx)-.aEare Jon suy
wax for polished soo.sfs Clrrk-HSo; we
ouly hare sealing wax Ms Ausfsd-
Wei tsst WILL 40. II Its for the ceiling
s1ypose I; VII 90 for the scOr.as sseIli-
LWsAaknS.oa I.a7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

"YoCSs Man. s@t1 ihe merchant 70 TIE
pru4pee Se cHce oov. ssee yoG fairly vel
e1ucs.sds' Il DC. = replied tie boy, proud
C-EtSi-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
PIRATES, 8; REDS, .
Western Ienrue Games

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 1.-Score:
r H z
Columbus .....011o00000o0-2 s {
Milwaukee 10000 O2OCOO1-3 =
Detroit, Mich, Sept. 14-Score
p H z
Detroit .......00 0101-3 s
Minneapolis 80 0 o 0 0 o Sc IA
indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 14.-Indiana-
polls Kansas City; no game; rain.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 14.-No
game; rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
Two Lives Saved.

DoCToR getting impstient) -"What d
you think yourself Is the matter with Won I
Patient - ''Incurable boredom Doctor
lyon told me, 1 think, that you had cor
traced a habit Of talking 70 yourself'
Patsent.'Yes. Wellg' Doctor-ssWeu-
He got no fee.-Galignani's Messenger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
KANSAS CITY nAgKyr,

aknsas City. sept il-wh>a.--acfsx..
pocnzrss3 frsrr Sz.1r3@y. No ! hsrs
szgskssc; 10. .. S-ascc. 80. |. red. rS-s-
irsllJ. ss1S1c. 10. :. s1S-esscs We. : s.r1s<.
sesslc. 20. 7. NORMALLY. ss(g<s~.
ce-n-DS1l: s.Estsv ioyss. Ma -sfrea
lsi<9@f7rc. So yAlts. Gil -. .ev. ts9
Ef--So. 2 ne-usraiiy. zd1sc
@4k. ffr>osAy. cSsscs s7sezfS t<5
rfairie. c5oAos A1ssft[a
BStier-Bars1y stazSzs creamery. Es-<S
Il. dzs-y. s4z5c
fr4%-Fs<sf1.r rot 30 c--1 -. rr1cns
Ear sarrst- a. Nc
cAtt5s- Fssoes-ts. LOO. .skysnee-s. 20.
e&Ft -.zf3T.s ssrzs1y. oss~~s wax % 50
soss-s Teas Steers g so31 IS. T~Ezs e<~us
8 <JSe -. t>es STEERS. s15sQs71s native
cows slEzs1 90 st>ck@rs s<d sss.4e~z. q -
E&S9. t1Ils. fL5s-SO
HogIR~cef-ta. 81 s>fp-~atz kes
market aboGf sfeztys bsz< e szAva, = sse
iEs h1aw.se g S74 %. sack~-s = s<af
rnsrss e sgz1 -. ssTzsss z ><.S -. ycrssrs.
. oa1H. ysrs G gff1te
Ez~~o-Hsec<4y.r. I'm. kEfr-~-.s se-
r-srsst s1sw 70, ss~szsy. lzzh~g g NO
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

HE-s-Do you believe In lore az frs.
sigh;4s Miss T1irsy-Eazhi-'-I believe Il
any kind u iove. -SoDe-yile Jog<z2l