davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
wHIrNEY-RANDOLPu WEDDING
Not the Least Bit of Parade and no Grown
Up Children Protesting.

4
Up Children Protesting.
Bar HaI'bor, Me-. Sept 29.--A bright
autumnal sky burned away the fog that
hung Ike a pail over the island In the
early day and fairef day for we'd
ding never came than that which greet
ed Hon William Collins Whitney and
Mrs. Edith s. Randolph who were mar
ried at 1890 O'Clock this afternoon IN the
little stone church at St Savour's by
Rev. C. S. Leffingwell. the pastor. IL
was an informal affair. There were no
bridesmaids. and no best man.
The church and grounds were throng-
ed with people long before noon and az
there were no formal invitations TO the
affair the townspeopIe and society con
tentedly shared seats with each other.
The entrance to the church was a mass
of roses, iaurel. hydrsngeas. aud potted
plants.
Promptly al 1890 the bridal party en-
tered The bride was accompanied By
her brother. Frederick May, and with
Mr.. Whitney walked NJ. Br-uin, the Dan
ish minister TO the United States. The
bride was dressed IN blue and white
satin, adorned with pink roses and
wore a bonnet with forgst-me-uots and
roses. Mr.. Whitney wore q tsanck
Prince Albert coat. The service was
over in ten minutes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitney walked down the aisle and
were driven to the Anchorage. the home
OF the bride. where a wssiding breakfast
was served TO a few intimate friends.
Those ilvftesi to the house were: Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Gebhardt. Mrs J.
Frederick May, sister CT the bride; Mrs.
~ - -
Mr.. and Mrs p II. Townsend. Joseph
Pulitzer, Mrs. Door. George y. Door.
DR.. and Mrs. ". =. Mitchell, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Montgomery. Mr.. end Mrs. W.
p. Rice. Mrs. James G.. Blaine. Nrz.
Scott. Edgar Scott, James Scott. Mise
Scott, Mrs. Sturg1s and Miss Stu-gis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney will remain
here a week or 50 at Tire Anchorage and
Mr. Whitney Informed the Associated
Press that further plans were irded-
mite.
II may 60 10 Hot Springs. az we IN
tended some tine ago. I cannot cay
abosyr an European trip. which was
broken By the Chicago convention
became s1rag>d 20 Mrs. Randolph but
last Friday. sais Hr. whitney. and
We thought that We would take time By
the fo-esock. I v1sSed the welding TO
BE- private on Account Of the eeafh OF
ex-senator Henry n. Payne Ny son
Harry starts this rr1ornEng from Len
Dox with BIS bride for japan on ne ocn-
.t71xsfion Of the honeymoon tip and
c0ug-atuiatGry message Was received
By me from them tbs morning"
Eu-st--ds % tiegrauss have ben re-
c>iTei BY Mr.. and Nrr. Whitney. One
o. the ea-iiess was from Pressdent
Fsk<-sslzr4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Sept 29-Butter-FTrm; dairy
9G13c: creamery, aG1Sc-
EggS-Firm; fresh, 1r9c.
Poultry-Stea6y; turkeys, Sg11c; ducks
SqSlzc; chickens, 7c>
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Sept CIV heat-One-halt
to l cent lower: No. hard. 62isc: No.
red, size; No. red, 6oc; No. 2 spring
Corn-Shghtiy higher; No. mixed, 2oc;
No. 2, noninally, 19c; No. white, nom
inaliy, 0d0ixc.
CaIs-Very slow: No mixed, nomi-
naliy. bQ17c; No. white, 16ad7e; Old,
0irc.
Ry@No. 2 norn7naliy, SOC.
Hay-Steady; unchanged.
Butter-Firm; creamery, 13c; dairy, uG
&c.
EggsOue-haIf cent higher at 1ac.
ST. LOUIS
St Louis, Sept 2.-Receipts-F'lour, g.
oW; wheat, 50.0oO; corn, 52oo; oats. l,o.o.
Sh-pments-FHour 1900; wheat, 1900;
CORN 5000: oats, 1Aaa
Flour-F'irm but quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-Futures declined 1isc at the
opening but rallied sharply or statements
that Liverpool cables were up and on
reports of good exporting inquiry at
New York. The rally was not held, the
market declining and closing weak to
He under yesterday. Spot steady; No.
No. hard. cash &c: September, es;sc;
December. SS.sfSsc; sy, Er.c.
Corn-There was a further advance In
the specu Ez-ye market but trading was
quiet and the close was irregular at q
fractional change from yesterday. Spot
ste1sSy: No. = cash. DC: September. 2sit {
asked; Deceznber. 07sc asked; May. Ei3c
asked.
Oa;+Futurvs on cali firm but without
change from yesterday. Spot steady. No.
= cash aEsi September. lee bid; May, 2oc
aSsn7i
Rye-Highe-. Sac track
Cora meaESLSs
Rrsn-Harlily a,y offered: saIabIe east
track at &c, and this side at ssGSc.
Flaxs-eEHigher s'a.oc
Timothy Seed-Prtme, S-S
Hsy-Stroag for CHOICE timothy. and Of
fe-1nss small; improvement also noted Il
lower grades: timothy, Soo'Gg-co. prairie.
s4p this side
Butter-H.Sher; creamery, us4aI7c:
dairy, sT-Sc-
EgSS-FirTn. Ei.sc
Wnssky-E-IS
Cotton tieS-<-&
RsegSng-S7xESzsc-
Pcr@Soesdy: standard mess. j06oins.
s. 0GS0
L.arEstsady: primo steam. Ss1s:
Rsooc-shocId.-rs CooxeD a5: lougS
SEQ. .-Tes Alsas: shorts sz&
Dry salt uGeac-S:eosfzi=rS f5ovzi) s.
longs g -: rIss. s. la: shoE-s $40.
NEW YORK
New York Sept 2S.-E'.olr-Receipss IS
100 barrels. exports. 3s5os. saAes. = so
Escssssss: easier; particularly on sprias
Ruckwhsat fo1--SeeSs-y. S-is7i So
Corn usaASEea1y. yeikJS western &c
Rye-Ff-na. No. western. &C
WSss--RsS-eipsss $50. expo-ss ~ Sc
Spot wcake-. Ma hard. 7ssSc - optsc1s
opened weak and lower CT 2ccauEt %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
FREIGHT RATES TO TEXAS
fearfng Continued Before the Interstat
Commerce Commission at st. Louis.

fsesrtne Continued Before the Interstate
Commerce Commission at st. Louis.
ST. Louis, Sept. 29.-The interstate
commerce commission continued ats IN
vastiga ton of alleged unfair discrep-
an.ies between carload and less than
CARLOAD rates on freight to Texas COM
mon points today.
C. A. Parker, traffic manager Of the
Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
road. was the first witness. He testi-
fed that the actual effect of the exist
ing difference in rates was to stimulate
carload shipments and to discourage less
than carload shipments. He thought
there was no specific purpose in making
less tram carload rates as high as they
were at present. He thought the rates
were maintained because no pressure
had been brought to bear to have them
reduced 1t was the aim of his road TO
lower less than carload rates whenever
the carload rates were lowered.
In response TO questions of Mr. Waite,
of Spencer. Waite & Bartlett, hard
ware dealers of Chicago and ]. p. Far
fey, manager OF the Dallas Free bureau,
Mr.. Parker said that he believed that
with a, lower less than carload rate the
Texas jobberS could still do business
wherever they do it at present
A. T. Drew, general freight agent Of
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas, who
testified Monday, was again put on the
stand for cross examination. He ex-
p,ained the difference in the methods of
handling and unloading less than car
load dots and carload lots. his testi-
mony showing that ii was more expen-
eive for the railroad to handle less than
carload lots.
W. L. Masters, manager Of the New
Orleans freight bureau, explained how
the competition of tobbers and press
ure on the railroads brought about the
adoption of the blanket system of rates.
The New Orleans shippers. he said,
HsGF5eii rates 50 adjusted that the less
than carload shippers could compete
with the carload shippers. The effect
OF the present discrepancy had been to
force many tobhers TO give up their
Texas trade. He said that In the past
year, or since the establishment of the
present differen1iais, shipments OF rice
and sugar from New Orleans had fallen
off 30 per cent.
Here the complainant rested its case.
]. W.. Van Cleave, representing the
St Louis Manufacturers association,
was the first witness for the defense He
Said that to the local manufacturers
the narrowing of the rat,ts would be
detrimental to their interests A re-
uuct3on OF less than carload rates would
increase the manufacturers competi-
ton. 1t was safer and better business
10 dispose of manufactured goods to
JoobeT>s than to retailers. He thought
the raising Of carload rates would
cause the manufacturers 10 suffer seri-
oaisfy. The came would apply 10 the re-
dliccon OF the less than carload rate.
Inc manufacturers wanted the rates
continued as at present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
YEExen sAvE TsEIR HANDS yrIl
ocespssios 81 Aso.g.se.r Terms al Lao
fsss EIsmssfs LSoss

Narcotics. Sept zs.--Maa atvtc~s re-
c~ived here today from The sssan1 a
Asda<s~czr bring fzrsss-r n~ss of Ez~-
s~zs1>as there. a cnrzssany q fsa.=es
~-re Surprised by IDsurg~ps Feaayoszs
rsesr ArtzrsDa-fvo re,~-ssfy ard --r-
erel % -is~ former zere kiiJed. In .t1s-
ton two Offers we're woun1>f Il 4.
also STATED DAT TO tsssTE~1.s sffn<-<-
- sDs ptlhx>f several oonyDyE Tho
r,>rt~-z "a NAca trs-anos were kSIle<i. Is
vas also runsorsI w1<a TIE mall s~ft
Madagascar that fSor<Narsss GO Faha-
yola& had sur-oszsc~s Arr&1Anzr1yo "a
a-ssex<1 ias sSl>sl<4s<l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
western Turfmen on the Kick.

Lexington, Ky, Sept. 29.-The action
of the Jockey club in ruling off Riley
Grammar and refusing entries of Will
Wallace, the noted young Kentucky
turfman, caused a big sensation here
The consensus of opinion among the
breeders and turfmen Is that the action
is iil-advised and will result IN injury
30 the eastern turf Kentuckys breed
erse may refuse to enter in eastern
stakes sympathy is all with the two
young turfmen Who have the cleanest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
FIGHT MAY BE TRANSFERRED
gatherings of Trouble Between LEADER
and Conservatives at LeadvIIie.

and Conservatives at Leadvtile.
Leadville, Col, Sept 29.-F'rom pres
eat indications a bitter struggle IS in
progress in the Miners union between
the leaders, who wish to continue the
Strike for uniform wages of SO per day
for all the men In all the mines, and
the conservative men, who think the
time has arrived when overtures for
peace should be made to the mine own
ers. II is believed that at the general
meeting called for Wednesday the I'M
iCcl will resolve to treat for peace or
llHze provision for making more ag-
g.'essive war.
J. r. Amburu, president Of the union,
has rot been seen on the streets here
e.uce the riot which occurred over
week ago. 1t is reported that he was
slightly wounded in the fight at the EN-
NETT mine. where he had been attracted
by the shooting, and that he has since
been In hiding in this city under doc
tors care.
The mine operators remain firm in
their determination not TO concede the
demands of the union, and not to give
employment under any circumstances
20 the officers of the union and the lead
erls of the strike.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
EDISON kEITB's WILL FILED
Estate OF q million aud n Quarter Left
MslaIy to Hts Widow and sons

Chicago, Sept 29-The viii OF Edson
Keith. The prominent merchant who ~
Gently took his life by jumping into the
lake. was filed IN the PROBATE court to-
day The estate is vaiucd at i.25e. 600.
OF this amount si.io0.ooo Is reprcsented
by personal property. the reala.nsler
,besng reprc=ented By realty. Susan
Keith. the widow. Edison Keith. Jr.. ard
Walter NJ Keith. sons Of the deceasxsi.
are named as the executors OF the wtil
and trustees OF the estate.
The greater part OF the estate "a LETT
to the widow and sons. provisions are
made for the grandchildren. nephews
and nieces OF the decreased and pro-
v4sional bequeyt Is made b The Old PEG
ple's home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
RICH THING IN MEXICO

Chicagoan Secures the Most Important
Concession Since the Mexican Central.
City of Mexico, Sept 29.-Frederick
Bartlett of Chicago qeft today for that
city after having secured the most i'm
portant railway concessions since that
OF the Mexican Central. The charter
provides for a standard guage road to
run from some point in the state Of
Chihuahua ON the Mexican Central rail-
way westward to a point on the Sonora
road, with branches running north into
one of the richest mineral regions on
the globe and southwark along the Pa
cific coast. The subvertion on the main
line amounts to $13, 800 per mile.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
BEST TwO-YEAR-OLD TROTTER
Jupe Now Holds the woald's Record at
2:13 Sd.

Readvi1le, Mass, Sept. 29.-The
worlds champion, Jupe, today reduced
the record for 2-year-old trotters at the
ReadviIle park. After going an easy
mile John Payne let the colt step the
second heat thus: Quarter :3SA; half
1:07; three-quarters 1881; mile 2:13%.
Up to the last Tommy Britton held
the race record for that age, at 215A,
made at Lexington last fall. Lest week
Jupe reduced that at Rigby by trotting
in 2d415, and still further reduced ii to-
day. Jupe is owned by David A. Smell
of New Bedford.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
WOOL MaRkEIS

New York, Sept cs.--wool-Ouiet.
London Sept "a good selection was
offered at tbs WOOD auction sales tod2S.
The number Of bales offered was "A. 3Ss OF
which 3000 were withdrawn Competition
was far. with faulty WOODS 10 per cent
below the op.snd-g OF the sales, and other
woods, EXCERPT the best grades. were fully
Per cerk hover Following are the sales
in detail: New South Wales. ISL bales
secured. Tzdfrs SID: greasy. 5i4Gs-t
Queensland. 1856 bates; secured Said
greasy. 5l<Tad- Victoria 3.oQs bales:
scoursd 6dd1s sd; greasy. 51sEl1d- South
Aus trana. Sc bales; secured, I'd Tasmsri a
Al bales; greasy. satG1od. New Zealand.
5ol0 bales; secured, sdals HID: greasy.
~. Cad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
THE WEATHER.

Wichita. Sept -.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair until Thursday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was "a degrees. the
lowest q degrees. ard the mean y degrees.
with clear weather. light southeast 10
southwest wind, ara lower pressure.
Thus far this month the average temper
arure has been es degrees.
For the past eight years the average
temperature for the month of September
has been 70 degrees. and for the cs'h day 90
degrees. FRED Il JOHNSON,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
Won by Da msel III.

London, Sept. 29.-At the Newmarket
meeting today Enoch Wishard's Dam
sci II, won the trial stakes. of five SOW
ereigns each for starters with one hum
dred sovereigns added for 3-year-olds
and upwards, the winner to be sold at
auction for 500 sovereigns. Distance
one mile. Sir H. Faqushr's B c East
sheen was second and Mr.. Farquahr's
Chic Arrolite third. Damsel II was
purchased by c. Lamblon for $40 gum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30

October l. George B. Villas. for some
time past agent of the road at Kenosha,
has been selected as Mr.. Eyman's sue
cessor in Milwaukee. At the last an
nual meeting of the National Associa-
ton of Railway Freight Agents, Mr..
Eyman was unanimously elected presi-
dent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
Gold plscovered In Iowa.

Clinton, Ia, Sept. Good has been
discovered in paying quantities on the
farm OF Bahne DSiecke, near Co,nsnche.
south OF here An assay shows about
$50 aggregate value TO the ton. The
deposit is from six to twenty-five feet
beneath the surface.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
DRY GOODS MARKETS

Fall River, Sept. 3.-PHnt cloths quiet
and firm, at 2s.c It IS reported here that
moderate SAFES of cloth have been made
here and in other centerss today at 2 e-iso
Manchester, Sept 2.-Cloths and yarns
quiet, without quorabie change in prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
MILLERS TAKE TIE FOURTH
Which leaves the Matter Stand-On Witt
the Hoosiers.

the AOosiers.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 29.jThe
Millers took the fourth game in the De
troit Free Press series today before an
attendance of fully $500 people. Parker
had the better of it, Damman's wild
ness being largely responsible for the
loss of the contest. Score:
r H E
Minneapolis ...2o5o 10000 8
Indianapolis 20 o o 3 o 3 Go A
Batteries: Minneapolis-Parker and
Cchriver; Indiana poiis-Damrnan and
Woods. Earned r,Ins-Minneapolis 1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30

The total receipts al all the ports for the
day point 10 5000 bales. against SECS last
week and 3 $50 last year. Houston re-
ceivef today SsS bales. against 3. S. last
week and u 81 last year. and Memphis
25o9 bales. against 3.sSS last week and l.
0sS last year
The following shows the statistical POSI-
ton OF cotton figured up 70 this morning.
from the Financial Chr1ntcle, in COM
parson with last week and last year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
THE REASON WHY
is because Of the
Quality
Price.
Price, $I.oO.


the principal paper OF the forenoon upon
Immigration and Crime
The report OF the comm4ttee on dis
charged prisoners for the National
Prison congress followed. IL was read
by Rev. {. /. Bradshaw OF Hucokcn.
The hast address on the program was
by Rev. Edward ]. Morarity. Concord
Junction. Mass. on The Value OF Re-
hgious Motives as a Reform Agency"
A recess was taken until $50 o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
No Change In Nall Prices.

New York, Sept 29.-Menbers of The
nail trust were in executive session AT
the Waldorf hotel today. About fifty
of the members were represented. The
business ot the meeting was not diyuEg-
ed. though II was stated thai prices had
not been altered n the least.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30

Sedalia, Mo. Spet. "a Missouri.
Kansas and Texas freight ran into an
open switch and was wrecked At Wa
ton. eig'hty-fiye miles eSst 81 here. lasI
night. Fireman William Blake was
crush 60 death under the locomotive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30

shippers
J. Stahl, Newton. hogs
A p johnson. Elmer. hogs
VIM. Wy6s Se1grtci. hogs
Tow <ss.As < Gfbbo1s, Azosle, h1gs
J s Kuobkuch, Co1gica- cattle and
hogs
ard cattle
L NJ. Mocrocklfn, Derby. hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
CITIZENS Gas IIcnr COMPANY
Bsssashasstts Conssrs Of That xsnss
L.pds la the Eeceissrss sAads

L.pds Ia the Keceivsr's s2ads
Boston. SEPT z3--Judgs Allen IN shs
supreme court today appointed Owing
ton +. Waller OF Bosto< rec~iyer Of ths
csfizszS Gas IAgas company OK Read
ing and Ston>herrA The liabilities a tk--
company amount 20 seouk tss.sSe. OF
which s5o.05 are preferred ard ne bal
ance uns>cured- The preferred claims
oocSaet OF bonds amounting 20 SO 90
and lbs balance OF shs rzlortxax~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
AGENT LYMAN Is PKoMorrn
Now Made General Agent of the Nor,
Werl ern In hirano

Ut
MHwact0ee. Wis, Sept 29-F. p
Eyman, for the past eight years civ
freight agent M Milwaukee of the Chi
caso and Northwestern railway. has
been appointed general agent OF the
Northwestern IN Chicago. the most i'm
pntant agency in the gift OF the COM
oany- This appointment takes effect On
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
xEoAEDIEss or LAW
I.s.s of tss st.ai.b r.sk H@vsss
Hls.dss 10 Pa a~.t.

TarS-sz, SEPT. @5-TD> sank tsi1= -
seed sT ~ syaas~a bank az rsyw "a
- p-- c~rs ft~1pszot
To- Stssxn-r Ezxsn has arrsy~s. hz~-
try 90 boe-9 stxty eSc<vz AID .As3 So
csers - rsssafsfoera~n1s sgr f5s cA<z.-
,1.xn-
Su-ssa7 night tb~r< ~uzs srSnx upna
r~s-sy AZ % 80 f.r<z ca Iae NG->t
frochs. "a. xssEo1s s-sct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30

Ee-sia- S~pt @s--gTrs Ssr1A es~-na-
CARTE p1sfsfss q e=rrI-eF1nsz4 r.s.
.c2zT es7arE ztts1s-ea - - f4xs t4t
- fT.ss-r s01zE~rNSFy e a. lxtsg.
sGrz'zs@& pest fs.ts II f-saAs-
TIE ssC-e 14Fs tai ~ rz..es sLz.az
zfl ssn (. - Asza1S~E<af aps< fAs
ocs-aSsoze - - 4ns<rnsxfea<l pu<<sf
eeosrvezz a. w3shsyxsas a~s< Ma. "a
s<sSs tA4t ~ zs1A@-sar q cssss<<ruzs.
ESss J&AxSsx = z<s.4s.s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
sIli Strand. GALyESTo.

To CoxPIETz the Cora,or--Sze fse-,,-
mentally 81 wealS / were q bsrs-- de
fssupidisl And wts. wcsid ! beS- She
lssrC&ssscally oh you might be snail
bottle Chicago Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
WE WOULD LIKE TODD
Your
Printing.

Should you desire a sample
Of our work, we need only say
that we do 80 per cent Of all
the Job Printing done IN this
city for our merchants-.sss.sJs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30

Vancouver, 3. c., Sept. 29.-The strike
Of the Order of Telegraphers on the
Canadian Pacific, which occurred at
midnight took the officials on the Paclhc
division entirely by surprise, the hrsr
intimation received being the stoppage
of all trains. From here to North Bend
svery operator except at Port Moody
went out. The assistant superlntend-
ent here has, however, undertaken the
duties of dispatcher and succeeding in
getting the Atlantic Express out shortly
after schedule time and expects to be
cole to make arrangements for regular
running trains in a few days. The
officials here state that they know no
grievances which the train dispatchers
brau
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
WICHITA Markets

Wichita, Sept. =
HOGS.
Hoy@Opened steady; closed Sc lower.
REpR ESENTATIVE SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-30
TAKEN BY SURPRISE
CANADIAN PACIFIC OFFICIALS NOT
EXPECTING A STRIKE.

First the Pacific Division Knew was the
stoppaee of ali Trsins-Only One Oper-
ator at His Post on That Division -
Assistant Superintendent Buckles to
and Acts as Train Observation-Disclosures
From Montreal, Toronto and Elsewhere
Concerning the Strike on the System
Progress OF the Lsadville Strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

Swiss. 1O@12lsc; skins. 4G5c.
EGGS-Fresh, cases included, 18c; fresh
DRESSED sssasBeq fo dsf Turkeys selected
uQ12c; turkeys, mixed. s@!0c; turkeys. old
Toms, 5gSc; chickens, J@11e; chickens.
mixed. S@1oc; hens. 6e; ducks, 1o911c; geese.
VEGETABLEs..-onions yellow. per bu, 10
G1Sc; onions. Mimi. red. per blu, 15g25c;
long. per doz. 2593Oc; caulifiower, per doz, 400
SOC; cabbage, per doz, 50g6Oc: beets, per
bu. Rgl5c; parsnips, per bu soc: celery.
doz. 2593oc; rutabagas per bu, 1S@21c: Gu
eumbers, per doz. $1.7592; spinach. per
bu, sl.25@1.5o; tomatoes home grown. per h..
Soc d tomatoes no, crate blu. sS75@4; egg plant.
PORK. BEEF. HAMS, HIDES. ETC
Hides, steer. green, per ID. 61z@7c; hides.
per ID, SkG9c; hides. steer, SALT per ID, TAO
&c. hides, cow. salt per 70, 6M@7c; pelts
25@Soc; wool. washed. 139l4c: wool. I'M
s9@950; beef. mess, $4,000; bacon, s7Q7.5O
hams. $10@11; hams picnic. s607: dried beef
sh@ ~ lard. s6;5o@7; hops. 799c.
seedlings, S2.7593; Mexican, S3.25@3.75.
90 LEMONS - Extra fancy, s3G35o; fancy,
BANANAS-Port Limons. s15o@1.75: Hon
duras No. /. s1.25G1.5O; Honduras No. 2. $40
LIS; t cocoan1ts per 100. $500; pineapples
CALIFORNIA FRUITS-Pears, Winter Nell
lis, per box, $2506D3.
BERRIES AND GRAPEs-Malaga. per Dbl.
Sog7; grapes, Concord. 10 lbs, 19@20c; grapes,
$750Q9.
APPLEs-Fancy stand, per Dbl, $500. 25;
faIr, $:25@2; common, s1@1.25.
POTATOES-Sweet Jerseys per Dbl, s2.759
20; sweet Illinois. per Dbl, $2g225; sweet
Kansas. $1.75Q2: Minnesotas, 14@16c.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples. evaporated. per
ID. 697c: peaches, peeled. 14@16c; peaches,
unpeeled. 697c; pears. 69sc; aprcots, 9Q10c;
raspberries, 20021c; blackberries, 6@6i4e;
prunes, California French. 5@7c; cherries,
GAME AND FISH Jacksnipe, 75c@Si:
ducks. Mallard per doz, s3.5O@4; ducks,
teal. per doz, s15O@1. IS; ducks common,
Fer doz. S191.50; black bass. 1o911c; pike,
5@6c; pickerel, &c; croppies. &c: geese. per
doz. $SGp9; brant. per doz. Sc.
DRESSED MEATS-Mutton. packing house
stock, 5G6c; mutton. country dressed, 4G41ac:
veal, fancy, 6k@7kc; veal medium 5@6c;
lamb. spring, 5@6c; hogs. s3.75@450.