davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-13
THE UNITED STATES ARMY.
rsusuAl Advantages offered 60 Thoss
willing To serve Uacie sam

rausuaI ADVANTAGES offered 90 Those
willing To serve Cncie sam
The United States army is by law linz
fled 10 Is 600 men. exclusive of officers.
Al the date of the last roster the num-
Der OF soldiers in the United States
army wzs %. 500, 100 officers and as
zoo enlisted men About oae-haH the
army, exclusive Of the engineers. sig
nal service, Indian scouts, hospital serv-
ice and West Point cadets. u composed
Of the infantry. % regiments in al.
There are besides ten cavalry and five
artillery regiments. The pay OF Unci7
Sans soldiers Is poor (private soldiers
get SI3 mooth). their work ls hard.
consisting not only OF drills. sentry
duty. marches and maneuvcrs, but also
while IN camp of manual labor 70 a
large extent: and the posts 90 which
they are sent IRE either on the extreme
western frontier line or az isolated
places in tho east. Service in tho
United States army "a the camps near
est the Indians Ia attended with Eeri-
Gus bodily danger. In consequence Of
The hardness and moTsotory Of the Amer
lean soldiers life, Ia, small rstions and
the poor paw. desertions are frequent
and the depleted ranks Of Uncle san, 4
small army have. from time 20 time,
10 be filed by new euiisfmeEts, and ~
Is TO secure these that the recruiting
Offices are maintained.
Special Inducements have ~ be Of
fered 20 the intending soldiers IA
front Of every recruiting Office is a pic.
ture representing the future soldier a
Uniform. while over the door 81 The
Office the American flag floats cunt.nu-
ously in the breeze. Among the induce
me1ts held out by the United States
government 20 volunteers for thr rrgus
lar army are free hospital service whlif
sick, public burial IN the event Of death
during the time Of enlistment. the main.
tenznce OF a soldiers savings hank pay.
ing -four per cent interest. frV> use q
the books aud newspapers Of the camps
or forts. free trans f-Drtation fpom tbs
place Of service 60 tho point 81 el.iiat.
ment al the conclusion Of the period a
service. which Is Eve year. and pen-
sion 20 any soldier who serves coueccu'
lively for % years, or Is wounded Ia
battle in support 81 Tie government
Notwithstanding these alluring offerf
continuously held out by The war d..
partment 20 abis-bOdied male eitizena
between the sges % ~ ard 20. enlist.
ments arc few 10 number. and the Tart
Is not 10 be disguised By any fAIsc splr1;
Of patriotism that many Of Ghs solaicrs
who enlist do 80 under what may be
called a Misunderstanding joining th~
United States army IN tirnS-of difficulty
or danger. real or fancisd. and leaving
the service af;erward. in . good uaany
cases. by dezertion. An snlLatesi soldier
can bur his own discharge FROM ia
army for siio.-E- y. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-13
BURNED IN THE BUILDING
Additional Information With Reference t
the Fire at Burton.

With reference to the burning Of the
frisco DINING hall at Burton on Mon
day night, and the death by flames or
Mrs. ludlow, the Hutchinson News
says:
Last night at o'clock fire broke out
IN the Frisco dining hall at Burton,
ana before the flames could be checked
the building was completely destroyed,
and the charred, dead body Of Mrs.
ludlow, a help in the eating house, was
hurried in the embers.
The dining hall was owned and oper-
ated by T. ]. Simpson. Mr.. Simpson
is of the opinion that the fire originated
from an ash pan in which were some
smouldering Goals. which one Of the
girls had taken from the stove and plac-
ed in the kitchen.
The family and help occupied rooms
on the second floor, the stairway leading
10 them from the kitchen. Mrs. Simp-
sen and her aged mother-who was Wis
ting there-had gone to their rooms,
as had also Mrs. ludlow and another
hired girl named Hanselman. The fire
was not discovered until 1t was we'll I'M
der Roadway, and by that time escape
from the second floor by means Of the
stairway was completely shut off.
The building was of frame, and IL
burned Ike so much finder
With the limited capacity Of the town
fer fightin fire, the people were utterly
helpless TO stop the flames. Mrs. Simp
son and her mother were saved by be-
ing taken from the Upper windows by
means of a ladder.
Miss Hanselman narrowly escaped
death, but was rescued by a man who
climbed ladder and threw her out OF
the window to some men below, who
caught Ter as she fell.
By this time the flames had extended
TO every part of the house, and there
was no means Of saving the life OF Mrs.
ludlow.
Strong men heard her cries for help
but could do nothing. Any attemp.
would only have meant failure and
death. Piteous, indeed, was the sight.
and moro piteous the cries of the suffer-
ing and doomed woman, and these were
only stilled when the fire had burned its
way to the roof and with a crash thu
structure tumbled into heap of blaz.
ing ruins. burying the body Of the I'M
fortunate woman under meath.
The loss of the building and contents
is estimated by Mr.. Simpson at $1,000,
and this loss is total as there was no
insurance. It is said that it also leaves
him peEniless, as all he possessed was
invested in the house.
a part of the Frisco company's depot
platform was burned and it was only by
hard work that the depot was saved
from destruction. Just what the rail-
;oad conpany's loss was is not known,
but the amount was only slight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-13
SHUT DOWN ONCE MORE
Work is stopped at the Well and 1.4oO
Feet of Wafer Is Found There.

Work at the prospect we'll is shut
down again and the mysterious and ex-
pensive hole in the ground at the corner
of Fifteenth street and Lawrence ave-
nue. is filed with salt water to the depth
of over 1,400 feet.
For the past three weeks, or since the
new tubing arrived, a depth Of only
few feet has been made and nothing OK
value has been struck, aside from the
appropriation. When the well was
closed down yesterday the exact depth
reached was 1,605 1-3 feet, or distance
of something like so feet in three weeks
tine or an average of little over three
Feet in each twenty-four hours. There
tas been something wrong almost all
the time, either the bucket was caught
or the rope played out or some other
thing except what the people want to
learn ard that was what was beneath
the city of Wichita aside from rivers,
lakes, caves, unending subterraneaa
passages, and other things found in the
log aside from shale.
Today the tubing will be drawn and
the work of riming out the we'll will be
begun and run down to the bottom and
the tubing extended on down.
Just what will be done then is wrap
ped in uncertainty, except that the bills
will be regularly presented as long as
the appropriations last. The past
three weeks experience is bringing the
curses of the taxpayers down upon the
managers of the we'll, who declare that
1t is only scheme to fool around until
the money voted by the people is used
up. But there is one fact which is APP
parent, and that is the loudest kicking
comes from those who have never had
any experience with drilling and do not
know 1,000th part OF the trials with
which the operators have had to coz
tend with. They appear TO be doing
all that can be done, although but little
satisfactory work has been done.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-13

shipmentsFIour. 5000: wheat. $500: corn
Ie 0o; oats. 2o0a.
Eiour-Cnchanged
Wheat-DeSpits numerous hear items OF
cline heavily this morning. Good buying
soon developed and the market advanced
closing strong. = 20 Is cents higher than
yesterday. SPOT lower No. ? red cash.
sc bid elevator: Ssff7Oc track: May. SSasc;
July. 6l3.Es1i-c; August. 6i@selSl.sc-
Corn-There was some easing on early
In the day on rains and the de-ehae N
wheat. but laser the market rallied and
closing = 20 = cent above yesterday Spc<
higher: No mixed, cash. Sc May.
3Asc: July. zScs September. S;sc-
O1tS-Futures opened easier on rams
and declines elsewhere. but as there Was
little for sale the market advanced s'1fily
and closed = 70 ! cent higher than YES
ter6ay. Spot frTner; No cash. hssc'
May. isizc; July, 1sSc-
Rye-Quiet. sc east track
Cattle-Receipts, 400; steady; oes 7
steers S.#s64Sa. TexsS steers. sac ). y;
stoekers and feeders. S1SGGs0
Hoss-ReceipSs, s.oeo: : 70 10 cents lower.
mixed. S.0eGS-25; light. &lSaSS-
Skeep-Rscsipts. SO, lower. slow.
Corn nleai-Sl $5f7i-8A
Bran-Sacksd east track. Sic bid
Fiaxseed-Steatfy. 80.
Timothy SEEDS f0llSoa.
Hay-StesGy but fairly active.
WhsSky-L2
Butter-Extra creamery higher demand
slow; creamery. Ieli9isc; dairy, Sglsc-
Eggs-Dull. steady; fresh. sEsi-c.
Pork-Highsr: STANDARD mess. joooing.
Lard-Higher; prime steam SSF4:
choice. s. AZ
Bacon-Shoulders Qboxen s475: longs
SASH; r1bs, S7S; shorts, 81. 81
Dry salt meats-ShouGers. (ooXeal
ales@; longs. $i-l@1.: ribs. $4Ssi=; shorts.
S4Ju
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-13
NEW BANK FOR WICHITA
A. c. Jobes Will start n Bank With a
Strong Company.

Another bank will be started in Wich-
tia within a short time, which will be
located in the building formerly occu-
pied by the defunct State National
bank.
Mr. A c. Jobes, formerly cashier Of
the Kansas National bank, but who
has been in Kansas City for some time.
is here, and il is reported that he viii
again engage in the banking business
in this city.
Mr.. Jobes told a gentleman yesterday
that he was going to open bank here
with a capital Of $4,000, and that he
could secure the room formerly occu-
pied by the State National bank at the
corner of Main street and Douglas ave-
nue..
Mr.. Jobes was accompa nied here by
mis- mother, and today he is engaged in
moving into his residence on North Mar
ket street.
Mr.. Jobes was always a popular bank
er here, and will be welcome in business
and social circles by his many former
friends.
II is said that Mr.. Jobes has connect
ed with him in the banking business
several prominent men, among whom is
mentioned the name of Henry Schwei-
Ter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-13
THEY WANT ENFORCEMENT
Two Women Want the Matrimonial Yoke
Broken In Twain,

Nancy NJ. Summers has sued Sidney
c. Summers and in her petition, filed
by Amidon and Comfy, she alleges that
she was married TO the defendant in
Wichita June 20, 1898; that they have
one child, Myrtle Belle. who will be 2
Years old Nov. 6, 1896; that he has been
guilty of cruelty to her In that heha5
charged her of being unchaste which
charge she alleges is untrue; that he
has come home drunk and boosted Of
having spent the night in n house OF
Questionable resort in Wichita; that he
owns a farm worth $500, has $1,000 or
81 900 loaned out and owns much other
property. She wants a divorce and
custody of the child and s. per week
during the pending Of the trial, 800 suit
money; 800 attorneys fees and such ALI
mony as the court may allow her.
Francis Sweetland, by her attorney,
W. A. Ayres. has filed a petition in the
district court asking that she be divorc-
ed from William Sweetland. She al
leges they were married Oct. 4, 1856, at
Garden Plain; that on Oct. 2, 1892. while
drunk, he barred the doors and refused
to allow her to enter the house: that
he shot at her seven times; that he left
her sick and alone; that he has been
guilty OF gross neglect Of duty, and that
he is an habitual drunkard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-13
c,,xeaieus Yeast.

Take two cakes of good dry yeast and
dissolve them in 3 tescup of tepid water
Scald three tablesPoonfuls Of -four, add
one-haH cup Of sugar, two-thirds cup
of salt Boil u large potatoes II two
quarts of water. adding enough 70 havt
that amount When done mash then
fine, and add 10 them two more quartz
of warm water, the scalded -four, sugE
and salt When the mixture Is barely
warm add the dissolved yeast Stand IL
IN warm place for II hours. then bot
tie. This should make quantity suf.
fcient TO Ill five quart fruit jars, and
should be at once placed in a cool. dark
place To make your bread, take one
jar Of yeast in the morning. work il
moderately stiff with some -four. and
set TO rise IN q waru sheltered place
Ii will usually be ready 20 bake by Doon.
aud win make thrse good ioaves--S. Y.
Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-13
CITY IN BRIEF.

]. Oak Davidson and wife of Chicago
are in the city.
Sheriff Cone took an insane man to
Topeka yesterday.
John Grain was telling fish stories
at the court house yesterday.
Several Wichita plumbers are attend
ing the meeting Of the state association
al Topeka
.. F. Riley, the harness maker fo--
merly well known in Wichita, died May
6, at the home OF his sister.
The committee to examine the charges
filed against Miss Stuckey by Mr.. Quin-
tin did not meet last night but viii
meet Thursday evening, when the ar
syumenaS will be made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-13
GOING-AWAY GOWNS.
Alpaca l. Conceded to Be Cool and Quite
Dressy Enough.


At this season of the year j always
get fit of longing for somewhere else
anywhere that is not the same place
that have seen all winter, and think
nine out of every ten women know feel
the same way. Now, what to wear
when the fit comes on, and the grip is
to be packed for the brief outing that
brings you home refreshed and better
satisfied with yourself and your be-
longings- You want to look well, the
home gowns are out of the question,
the real summer ones too dressy, SC
that there should be a costume de.
signed especially toFsuit the occasion
OF course there is always the shirt
waist, but there are women unfortu-
nate enough to look but i'll in them,
and so they arc not TO be considered
Alpaca is conceded TO be cool, and is sc
IL made up properly, with not too heavy
Innings. 1t has splendid qualities to
recommend it for travelling, because
it sheds the dust and does not soil read.
lily.
A smart gown of mode-tinted alpaca
with finish as glossy as silk, is made
into en- attractive gown that can be
worn equally well for shopping or Wis
ting. The spreading skirt is as plain
as possible. but has an interlining oi
mode tinted silk and lot of silk dust
ruffies as set-off.
The bodice is round and drawn at the
waist by the narrowest OF belts IN liz
,ard-green kid, with a small oval kid
buckle. A narrow pointed waist oil
black satin set in at the throat IS fin
,ished by crushed stock of black satin.
with enormous pointed ears standing al
each side. Broad lace in butter tint Il
,draped artistically over the tops of the
bouffant sleeves and along the edge Of
the vest TO point at the waist
With this gown are worn mode-tinted
gloves, heavily stitched with black, and
a small capote Of coarse black braid,
trimmed simply with a smart bow OF
black satin ribbon directly in the front
There are patent leather boots and Eng
lish CATERS of mode-tinted cloth 70
match the gown
AS a model this pretty gown will
serve admirably for the purpose spoken
of, and look not too smart on boats and
trains also. Appropriate dressing Is
the secret of charming appearance
and nowhere and at 10 time Is il more
desired than when the runaway feeling
takes possession Of you.-PhiladelPhjs
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-13
DOGS AND TRAMPS.
0.e Of the Latter Skaters . Favorits
Belief.

Belief.
sam 1 afraid OF dogs?" repeated the
tramp, as he leaned against the wall TO
rub his itching shoulder. well, that's
queer question to ask a feller who's
been on the tramp fur Is years! What's
dogs got to do with it,"
1T is said that dogs have an IN
ktinctive aversion to tramps," replied
the interviewer.
'Mebbe they bev, but tie tramp hain't
worryin' about that as knows Of. If
dogs was all we had to look out fur we'd
be happy lot. Who's bin stufhn' you
about dogsY
Weren't ou ever bitten by dog?"
"Of course, but that was when was
green at the biz. After the first six
months no dog ever hankered arter my
legs. When you read about farmers
dog humpin' a tramp over the fence,
don't you take no stock in it. It's all
CUFF"
well, how do you protect yourself?"
''In the first place, dogs are afraid of
tramps. Nine out of ten of 'em will
growl few times and then sneak away.
They seem to jest fgger that a tramp
wouldn't be sloshin' around like he is il
he wasn't loaded fur dogs. The books
all tell We TO look a dog in the eye, but
no tramp is fool huff fur that. If We do
he'll figger that We are defying him and
bite We fur sure. Jest look at his paws
instead. Thatn bother and annoy him
and make him turn tail. If dog rushes
out on me of sudden l stand still.
When he sees don't run he argues that
I'm dangerous. I've had so farmers
sic big dog on me, but 1 simply back
slowly away and never get bite. I've
run onto dogs in yards, barns and sheds
and skeert 'em half to death by making
'buz-z-z-z-z-z' with my teeth shut"
"But you do find dangerous dog
once in awhile?" persisted the ques.
toner.
''Oh, of course" replied the tramp. as
he scratched his shoulder. Eyes, we
find dog now and then who lacks good
sense and we hev to help him out"
How do you do it?"
with handful of dry sand or fine.
cut tobacco. AS he jumps we throw the
stuff into his eyes, and if the owner of
the dog hain't clus behind him feller
kin hev ten minutes ofsolid fun watch
an the circus That dog may live fur
ten years arter that date, but he'll never
NEEDLE with another tramp. Dogs
humph! Say, gimme 6 quarter and
bring on yer bulldog and tell him TO
climb fur me,'-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-13

Tie t-o ss-sll boys ~ho wAay,s q
fTAt Indssss Asd gotta 49, Sasssaes
fForz ko-sse- Tie ruzls11s Ase 8-sa..
cisd. AID : dsscourzr~rzf. -Aaes
reltsssr Aks4 20 eozszs hzsl ts,trp IA
srxzlc-
look hsrv.- sd 90 - sheas -
I've besS Flzy = "a ra - a
t~o GAYS ROE. Ass~a'f I-~
Yea "a thz rrrT
-tssl. IL lad p tsss,s ~ tsss -ars.
thiak IL pssy fhe rs.s-f -
C.E-e.G14u CozzaseFea4l Lzzelts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-13
KANSAS cfTr Markets

Kansas City. May i1-vhea:-Steaty:
No , hard sSG5Sc. No 2 G.. No : -ed
&C. No. I Sgzs67c. No , ss-tzE- &c. No :
SsS6Ec.
Coru-Wesk; No. mixed. 80: Nay.
&c. Nc. white. -
Osts-Ssezsty: 10. ? -aixs1. &c. No.
white E1trsSc-
Eye-St cay. No. r.
Eay-WezLE Grrhzrza1
Bu;ts--Weak. crsz1s-T. me-. dsi-T.
sSi5c-
EEz-FITu: E--sctfJ frezs- -.
Cat.l~-EenssptK. 70. sATrse--s- 20.
zAoE; steady bat H. slow. T=1s-s s;s~Ts.
g GAS. be@s E-serE. Si.sc&Ns ia
coEs. 81 7s1f1 -. st1-ekers sac fes1s-zs 3 -
$50
HoE-R=cefr.f t1-5s- shi7-e-ts -
orssrs1 sfr0nG 20 s. Eixhe-. csosst BIZ
wax. TEX % Ezlss q rasz1 - 1EaF. -
z zszI- ulsTes. 3 iesz=s. -E5;s- 80
IA
;shex--Re.esvcS. 80. ship-5sots -
ssezay . ssryraz. iz=oS- siSzLss. KIT
s0zz. s. SsGasa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-13

people on the stage made the scene bril-
liant and imposing. and Miss eJssie L.
Clark, the director, is to be congratu-
lated on the artistic success OF this e.
fort in amateur rheatricals. Thepro,
ceeds of the play go to the Christian
church. Many were kept away last
night on account of the threa tening
weather, but il win be presented again
tonight, when 1t is expected that large
audience will attend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-13
Ara,l.hl. Gr.rn supr,ls.

New 70 X. May i2--Speclsl cable an
telegraDsic dizVzschs-s % Bratstreeia
covering principal J,ints q sccJu7isi2-
ton. iu6icate ths folloEing charlEes -
available supplies. SzFurisy. Nay ?. ss
compares -r1ta TIE preosfinE -, SF'--y
Wheat--uEe-t 5rafes s1d C1na~aa
east q the Rocks. eecreaas -.as'+.s'1p
bushels. anoat for an1 IN E1ruls7, c.
crs.sse y go: toszl 6ecrtszs "a 7NgFl-
svallabl.. 2 .0zs opa hDsosis
Corn-UEiie3 sta-es AID Canakza 'szt
AZ ne Ri -. 6scrrsss gsl-ess bgssean-
oz.s-r-!ss-s-1 fstS-e-s sn1 Canafla cas-,
x TIE = 5ckses c~--szas> Z11fs9 bus-ssa.
TIE p-lrcipal dscrs@ss % agAilzsle
s.ossks q ~heA. 49, SEEK rot eossry-s
= ~ efsrlAi visible SUPPLY sea,sTnsrt
i.rsuS4s 10 Go bushels N rorrA7gsst-
en- srs-e-ssi eieg-zsurs. 20 f9s - rs~9es1s
ssaas.otz storage p,5iatz - 90 ~ Sssa-
viz. = % ~sca ln Ninresss-sitz private
ssesztg-a Snz - rsaivsz 90 sza = 90
3. GlTngs-~ private sisFa-orH- Cor
.er-so-sslsE t-rrss - t-seisS@f IieaHe
husntAs - c-Iegesans r7lssl - FaTs ~
IAN. Or. and = Go e. cas-~Ta pTg-
Tzte eleE=toTE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-13
GIANTS S; PIRATES I.
western league flames.

St. Paul. May 12.-Today's game was
called al the end of the nth inning on
sccount OF darkness, with the score tied
Score:
Il II +
s.. Paul ..............OO 14o-5 ,
Detroit ...........3 0-5 :
Batteries: Duryea and Spies; FL
Geld and frost
Minneapolis, May I2-Rain stopped
the game today during the sixth in
ming: Sore;
r II Z
Minneapolis .........1 O10S O-5 u 0
Grand Rapids .......o 0 0 SIS 0
Batteries: Carney and Schriver;
Hewitt and Davis.
kansas City, May 12.-Score:
Z II r
Kansas city .So1OS5so 2L7 10 0
Columbus .-...0 ? l 0l0l1-7l4 II
Batteries: Daniels and welch: Bos-
well and Wilson.
Milwaukee,, May I2-Score:
Ri E
milwaukee ....10O0s on 0
Indianapolis 20 10000 2-5u 5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-13
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
A Cure for Each Disease
With Munyon's Improved Homeopathic
Remedies in the House Mothers Can
Become the Family Physician and
SAVE EOLLARS IN DOCTORS FEES


Druggist. IL wa Tell Yoa what 70
IsS and Ho~ ia Care the
MoST Obstinate and Com
Piieated Diseases.
Professor NIunyon IS honored today
as the leading authority 81 the medical
world His new aad humane methods
Of treatment have swept away al the
old-fa shionei ideas CT dociorinE With
poisonous drugs that create a coGca dis
eases IN the effort 10 set rid % oae. lie
does not claim that he has one remedy
THAI VIII cure al complaints. but that
ne has prepared a spsclfic cure FOR near
" every disease. lie does not oia-n
nat Munyon's rheumatism Cure VIII
cure consumption. dyspepsia OF any
other complaint. but he does assert that
it viii cure rheumatism. Munyon's
Dyspepsia Cure IS prepared expressly
10 cure dyspepsia: Munyon's Cough
Cure 70 cure coughs: Munyon's Ca;a--
m Remedies 20 cure catarrh: Munyon's
Kidney Cure 70 cure kidney troubles.
The same may be sad ~ al Munyon's
different remedies. They may be OBJ
tained At al drug stores mostly al =
cents a bottle.
Personal letters 20 Professor Munyon.
1895 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. an
swered with free medical advice for aay
disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-13

who is that extraordinarily tan
man q asked the visitor. who had never
been in department store Sefore-
That's the floor wzlke-. replied the
friend that had undertaken the task O;
showing him about town
The floor kerr exclaimed tAk
ether. He looks more like q cei1irI
Ch;esSo 1rLLgae.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-13
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago. May 12-wheat was easier on
Improvement in conditions in Kansas and
Oklahoma July opened al 631kc, sold of
10 62izc, then on liberal buying reacted 10
623sq63c. Corn started easter at 3Ois G50c
for July. eased of TO 277sc then reacted
TO Doc. Oats opened unchanged with July
1850, sold down TO lS1.c and reacted TO
I9l2c
Furnished by r l. BOSTICK. Commits
sion Merchant, room 10. over Kansas Ma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-13

Liverpool, May i2.-Bacon-Firm: de-
rnand fair.
Beef-Extra india mess. Us 81: prime
mess, 4ss 3D.
oPrk-Prime mess. h1e western, 4s 81.
medium western. sos.
= I.ard--DuIl: prime western Is fdi re
fined On pails) &s 81.
But1er-Finest United States. 7os; good.