davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14
MExICO'S CORN FAMINE.

n the Foreigner Paid the Tax why Did
Mexico Abolish the Duty ON Corn When
Her People Were starvingS
GEN. Warren Il. sutton. consul-gen-
.ral Of the United States for northern
Mexico, has just sent in his official re-
port on the subject of the expectation
Of grain from this country to Mexico
during 1892 As there was corn fam
inc in Mexico. In 1892, an unusual
amount Of corn was demanded from
the United States Gen. sutton says:
Had it not been for our nearness and
unlimited supply thousands Of the very
poor of Mexico must have died for lack
of food As il was, there was much
suffering. and the effects will be felt
for years"
About 5000. 900 bushels of corn were
imported by Mexico in 1s92-enough Il
fill solid train nearly scventy-sevcr
miles long. Early in 1892 the Mexican
government. not being certain that .ths
foreigner pays the tax" as Mckinley
says. abolished he duty on imported
corn. This is another open acknowl
cdgcment that protection Is burden
20 the masses. The burden is not "
great or so evident IN big countr,
like the United States which produces
nearly all kinds of crops and which
never has famine in all parts Of the
country at once; hut in countries like
Mexico or Canada. dependent. especial
~ in times Of famine. upon imports o
foreign commodities, the burden is un
mistakable. Even in ordinary year
the Mexican government maintains ;
free zone" near the United States Dor
der to mitigate the worst effects o
protection. This the government /
compelled to do as a measure of precau
ton. Its subjects near the border sim
ply refuse to he compelled 70 pay higl
! prices for articles that they see sellin,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

The Philadelphia Public Ledger IL
pouring JUNCTION on the wounded souls
Of monopolists ny attempting to prove
that nowhere has Mr.. Cleveland in
dorsed the riff-for-revenue-onlyp plank
of the Chicago platform. and. therefore,
there will be little change in the pres
ent iniquitous Mckinley law. A few
other journals have echoed the same
foolish statements, and II is probab BILE
they will soon believe them. The Pub
lie Ledger must have been asleep, or
else Mr.. Clcveland's inaugural adj
dress has not yet reached the city
of Brotherly Love, for we believe he
said on that occasion: "When we
proclaim that the necessity for
revenue to support the government fur
nishcs the only justification for taxing
the people, we announce truth 50
plain that its denial would seem to in
dicate the extent to which Judgment
may be influenced by familiarity with
perversons Of the taxing power. The
monopolists need not worry anyhow
about what Mr.. Cleveland said. and
they may as well go on their summer
vacation on the dollars they have
wrung from the peoples pockets, for
they can depend upon 1t they will get
tariff revision and plenty Of it.-Amer'
lean Industries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14
August.
Flower

Miss c. G. McCLAvR, School,
teacher, 7s3 Park Place, Elmira. \.
Y. This Spring while away from
home teaching my first term IN
country school was perfectly
wretched with that human agony
called dyspepsia. After dieting Tor
two weeks and getting 70 better, =
friend wrote me, suggesting thai .
take Angus. Flower. The very mex
day purchased bottle. ! am de-
lighted to say that August Flower
helped me so that ! have quite ie.
covered from my indisposition. >
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14
SOME FIRST THINGS.

THE first black-lead pencil was sharp
encd in 1905.
THE first game Of cricket, then known
rs club ball, was played in 1900.
TIE first Kaleidoscope was invented
by sir David Brewster OF Edinburg, In
1914.
The first tolerably accurate map OF
England was drawn by Charles Lilly
in 1870.
The first air balloon was constructed
BY Jesuit, Francisco Mendoza, about
1920; the first fire balloon by JOSEF
Montgofier, in 17s2.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

ar.o.s the line in Uncle Sans ao'nain
At reasonable figures.
In great or in small countries pro
lection" by tariff duties Is always .
curse. Its evils may he mitigated ny
free xones." by temporary abolition of
duties. or perhaps by reciprocity -
when two or more countries, by recip-
rocal agreement let down the bars 10
imports the evil will not cease until
commerce, industry and men are for
ever freed from the bondage of pro-
tcctive duties and protection supersti-
S,nn-K W. H.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14
"rlOTHER'S
FRIEND".'

is a scientifically prepared Linimens
and harmless; every Ingredient j. OF
recognized value and in constant use
by the medical profession: II shora.
ems Labor, Lessons Pain, DiminisA,S
Danger to life OF Mother and Cnhu-
Book ITO Mothers mailed free, con,
tanning valuable information anu
voluntary testimonials .,,s
Sent By express, charges prepaid ON fo'eS'
6aAn0ElD nfnulATua CO., AalGAs y
oolA b. III euggises.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

Tho stomach that V not turned thus bv
shaking up on the ''briny wave' must be
well fortified one. The gastric apparatus
can be rendered proof against sea sickness
with that stomachic 80 popular among tray.
eIers by sea and land-Hostctter's Stomach
Bitters. IL defends the system agalns,
malaria and rheumatism, aud sutpdues live,
complaint, constipation and dyspepsia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

H1 FINED II. -Clara-"Dick. fix nv mai.
let" Dick-"Whats the matter with i'm
CIara-''rhe handle comes out every time
play with Ella" Dick-"Then play with
some one se.m--Truth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

II. Z. Powell. 70 worH akalh Ahu ielI
thousand times better MY friends ARE
surpriseSl TO see such change. Hoo9s
Sarsaparilla Is wonderful medicine .
d. C. POWELL. Bigelow, N. y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

Tho pleasant eject and perfect safety
with which ladies' may use the California
liquid laxative Syrup Of Figs. under all con,
ditions, makes 1t their favorite remedy Ia
get the true and genuine article. look for
the name of the California Fig Syrup Co
printed near the bottom OF the package
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14
n ervous Prosiratiou

And Dyspepsia Ia It's
worst form pulled me
down until ! could not
eat or sleep and felt i'll
did not soon get relief,
] should surely die.
! began % take Hood :
Sarsaparilla, and y hen |
had used three bottles |
and increased from is
to $50 pounds. was able
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

''HAs Jones new quarters recentlym oh.
yes; he borrowed several from Nigga lAs.
nighln-Inter Ocean.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14
THE IOWA TORNADOES.
Tho Visitation Carried Death and
Destruction.

Rsmeroy Practically wiped Out, And the
Death List There and Elsewhere
simply Appalling Some
of the Victims.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

DEs MONIES. la. july 7.-Gov. Boies
left this morning for Pomeroy to per-
sonally supcrintend relief for the
cyclone sufferers. Forty bodies have
been recovered at that place.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

Hoods Pile cure headache. ssc-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14
lorna do In Nebraska.

RoGERs. Neb.. July "A destructive
tornado passed over the central part of
this county Wednesday evening. The
storm struck the home Of Chris Miller
about p. m, while the family was
eating supper. All We're injured ex-
cept the youngest child. Mr.. Miller
had three ribs broken and was inter-
nally injured. East and west Of this
place barns. houses and windmills were
blown down and fruit trees torn up by
the roots II was the mo st disastrous
storm that ever visited this county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

fash Of lightning. and "A deafening
peal of thunder.
Men and women ran wildly about
the streets shouting and gesticulating.
The tornado struck the town at the
southwest among the scattering
houses in the outskirts. Roofs ard
shingles and sides Of building were
wrenchcd loose and were thrown TO
one side. On To the more densely
populated district the monster of de-
struction swept, leveling all before it
and leaving in its wake cloud OF
splinters and wrecked homes, death
and Generalization.
Whole families were in many in
stances wiped out by the tornado and
in houses that contained all the way
from four To eight persons, not more
than one escaped alive. Husbands
have been left without wife or
children: children are left orphans
! and there are fifteen or more women
in Pomeroy tonight who have neither
husband nor children left. The grief
of those bercft of the ones they
held most dear is something
| horrible To witness. They walk
up and down in front of the spot that
marks the place where stood their
happy homes. crying and sobbing and
refusing to be comforted. Most horri-
Bile of all is the wall of the little chill
dren robbed of home and mother and
father and in some eases Of brothers
and sisters. to.
The destruction of property. and
especially of growing crops. is very
great but it is not being considered in
connection with the greater loss of hui
man life. One of the worst features OF
this phase of the storms work is the
terrible manner in which the bodies OF
the victims are crushed and mangled
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14
Buildings Demolished In Norway Town
ghIp.

CEDARRAPIDs. Ia. July "A number
of buildings were demolished in Norway
township. Wright county by the terri
BILE storm last night. One old man
named Liable and girl named Schmidt
were killed and number of others
were seriously injured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
Rr Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. May 2L-tArTI E-Receipts AGO.
shipments 25'e. MaI ket weak, 10 lower Range
steers & 9fy4 !, shipping Steers 81 5ts5 Co. nat We
cows - tatgi a.. butchers sock g. stock
ana feeders & s5s=i - bus ana mixed 8 '5ap
) 10, HOrS-i;eceipls il55u. shipments -0l. Mar
let l0428e over. RI k OF sales IS 500 10. legvy
sfa-j9T l7Iv, mixed s6 s5sI7 10 shls 81 4OaT 90,
workers = ,D@7 IA, sHEEP-iieceipts zsW ship
nents 1900. Market sic 3dy Natives s3 > G1Z So
lambs - aUCl6 a..
ST. LOUIS. May J-CATTIF- Receipts see,
shipments l6n. Market quiet Natives steers 81 q
90 o.. Texan Steers custer 81 90 - TO- HUG~-.,s-
,eipts 61t. shipments Ut AarRet .Uc lower. Good
hetvies = 3lD.7 a. bulk s. % a.. >uLEP-Re-
CeiDts 30U, shipments $50. Market quiet. Cfppe /
natives e. ID, lambs IS a.
CHICAGO. May "a. CATTLE Receipts T.. GOO
sl pnents 5000 Market slow. lOGi5c lower Fao
western Steers ; -, top price others 5 1919 a.
medium s. 5h@I %, exams - 25e53 al. HOGS Re
ce,pts 25.lt0. suiuueHfs 9JUJ. Market low l5G 20c
lower. Mixed = 48t5 ~. heavy s. 5Gzl -, light
5. "A. SHEEF-RCce Dis 1900. shipments ca
Market slow ana slightly lower. Natives a. > D
- Texans s! 4OSS 10, westerns s. UUso co, lambs
e. ens1 %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
The Largest stand Pipe. -

According to c. ". Hawkes., the vet
eran builder of the great iron water
towers which grace nearly every city
in the United States, the largest stand
pipe IN the world is that at the corner
OF Seventeenth and Croker streets.
Des Moines, la. 1t was built during
the early months Of 1891, and is stu
ated ca the highest ground in that
portion of Iova's capital. The tower
IS 20 odd feet across and IS IS5 feet in
height, made of 90 courses Of great
iron plates, the bottom tier being an
inch in thickness, gradually thinning
ont until the last course Is scarcely
the fourth Of an inch through The
pipe has a capacity Of $4,000 gal
Ions. and is provided with winding
stair from bottom 70 top.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
MOI ALL GONE.
Ont OF the Vast Herds That Once Roamed
the Plains a Few Buffalo Still Remain.

Out OF the Vast Herds That Once Roamed
the Plains Few Buffalo Still Remain.
Prof. HOrnaday, the naturalist, esti-
mated the number of the animals run
ming wild at the beginning of the year
1891 at 1000, and this Is certainly a
liberal estimate. About fifty are
known to be in Colorado, where in Oc-
tober, 1891, ranchman, for whom JUS
tice still calls in vain, is known to have
killed five. In 1889 the state legisla-
ture of Colorado enacted law provid-
ing severe penalties for any one who
should kill a buffalo before the year
1900 The state game warden recently
made an effort to bring the individual
who admitted that he had killed five of
the animals to justice but he could
find no one who would testify against
him" These Colorado buffalo are said
70 be in four punches in Mid
die park, one in the Kanosha range
{the herd numbering perhaps twenty,
ten Or fifteen are at Hahn's peak in
Routt county, and the remainder at
Dolores.
On the James river in North Dakota
and south and west of jamestown
there are four or five animals, all
that are left of the little herd which
made its last stand near Fort Totten.
Manitoba is said to contain a small
herd, but as quite a number of animals
were recently shipped from Winnipeg
TO Garden City, Kan. where Buffalo
Jones has gathered a considerable num-
Der, and IS endeavoring, with some
measure of success, to increase them by
breeding, it may be that this Manitoba
herd has been counted twice.
The Yellowstone National park con-
tains large herd-the largest in exist
ence anywhere-and they are said to
be slowly increasing in numbers.
Forty-seven buffalo are owned by G.
Allard, rancher in the Flathead coun-
try, on Crow creek, Montana. These
animals are herded with domestic eat
tie. Here and there throughout the
country, in parks or geological gardens,
a few are TO be found. These are all
that remain of that mighty host which
covered the plains of the west within
the memory of men not yet thirty-ave
years of age.-Hamlin Russell, in Harp
pers Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
keai u In H. Faper.

People who never read the advertise
menis In their newspapers miss more than
they presume. Jonathan henison of Bolan,
Worth county. la. who bad been troubled
with rheumatism ia his back. arms aud
shoulders, read an item In his paper about
how a prominent German citizen Of Fort
Madison had been cured. He procured
the same medicine, and 10 Use his own
words: 1T cured me right up' lie also
ssys: "A neighbor and his wife were both
sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy
was over TO M house AID said they wers
bad that he had to do the cooking. 4
told him Of Chamberlain Pain Balm and
how 1t he'd cured me: be got bottle and
it cured them up in a week. have greag
faith in Pain Eaim and believe IL will onTu
the worst cases OF rheumAtim. 20 cent
bottle for sale by Hettinger Bros, and
Van " erden's Pharmacy - y. Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
HOUSEHOLD SRSVlTlES.

Orange Soufie.-Peel and slice
eight oranges. put in layers IN a glass
dish with sugar between ana let stand
several hours: pour a pint Of custard
over and spread with ueringue.-
Home.
Cheese Omelet.-Beat four eggs.
add tablespoonful Of grated crackers
and two tablespoonfulS Of grated
cheese; pour n. an omelet pan; when
set. roll and serve immedia,ely,-Harp-
or ; Bazar-
w bite Cake-Talxe the whites Of
eight eggs. beat 20 d stiff fru,h. take
tyyo teacupfnls Of sugar and one cup Of
butter: STIR the butter an3 sugar IN
gether I'LL i loatas. then put ia ;a@
whites and one cup sweet cream. tour
teaeaFfGl> fiour with tsva tea~psaula.-
Of baking powder, flavor - saif the
.aS Ladies lonruaL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

followed by al eminent banker of the
United States with general address
of welcome. Then will follow the in
PRODUCTION to the congress OF delegates
from foreign countries - England,
France, Germany, Austria, Russia,
Italy, Belgium, Holland, Japan and
China, and other nations. Each dele
gate will, it is expected, take the op-
portunity to enlighten the congress
upon the banking systems, methods,
resources and finances of his own land.
These viii be followed by other pa pers
and addresses upon general monetary
and financial topics. During the prog
ress of the congress there will be sew
eral conferences of experts in particu-
lar branches of banking and finance:
A conference OF delegates appoin ted by the
governors of the several states and territories
and Canada to compare banking systems, meth
DDS of business, banking resources and general
Investments peculiar to each
.. A conference OF delegates from bankers
associations in the United States and Canada,
and also from bankers clubs. \ delegat e from
the London Institute Of Bankers is expected.
Each bankers association viii send not more
than five delegates. The discussions viii "a
upon the purposes CT association among banks
and the possibility of closer union
A conference OF delegates from clearing
houses IN the United States. Canada and Eng
land to consult on clearing house methods and
TO formulate, II possible. some plan OF union
among clearing houses.
4 "A conference 81 bank examiners and &C.
couutants from all parts of the world and o.
superinte2del OF banking departments under
the several state governments.
TIL
separate rooms during the progress of
the congress if necessary. Those who
desire to present papers at the con-
gress. or who are entitled to take part
in any of the conferences will address
William Bull Greene. secretary, COB
North Broad street, Elizabeth, y. J.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
SIftd Ed.
GENERAL STORAGE

LNlENl1t hi LOANS. CATTLE LuANS-MCs7s-
Il e. loaned Oh almost everything ~ !. p taai
tHbl. ete, belseY Building. ssiusr and la a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

number of signatures and marks" %
transfers Of land, but the most striking
one is the mark Of Stephen Pllidito,
a illustrated above. The gentleman
disposed Of great deal 81 land, and
varied his signature or mark but slight
~, although the one herewith given is
somewhat better than the others, hav-
ing been made with greater care The
artist and landholder Is believed to
have been an Indian. and one Of the
original owners Of Staten Island.
though how he came - hold any land
after the tribe had sold the whole place
about half dozen times : unknown
70 history. The only remaining evi-
dence Of stephen Phidito, that can he
verified. IS his wonderful agtograp phi
bat thar Is enough 10 make any man
famous
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
BENEATH THE SURFACE.
The Latest Ideas In q ndsrcIothinx For FsIr
Women.

wom-a.
The quantity. II not Tho quality. &C
Undertaking has been much simplifieft
by the empire and Josephine styles. now
50 prevalent. and nowadays /: Is by no
means unusual for a woman 20 discard
all petticoats, dressing herself in a suia
Of combinations. and over thee wear
ing colored silk knickcrbocicrs ofenor.
nous dimensions. these, with her dress,
forming all her garments.
satin breeches. made like the knirk.
erboclsers % =, mans shooting suit very
wide and fully gathered into the waist.
are IN demand in Paris aud London.
In some cases these tnickerbockers arc
lined with flannel; ia othrrs they ares
made q bout two yards wide. then again
they are o. surah fTiiled with lace. 20
Of satin. backied beneath the knee
Thinking over the details 81 thesr
undercloihcs. one Is tempted 70 rrcog-
nize strong measure 81 rrason
IN their adoption; they are certainly
Just as warn as the iunumerabirf
pctticoa's. thev are infinitely mora
comforta be. and when friiled wi'h ars
and tied with ribbons they arc Just 80
decorative Combination garraef-.x
uniting chcnise. pettlcoat and kuiek.
crbockevs have become vonderlflls
popular. and are exesediueIy p-sttt
when made n sce0Tdion-f- 4ai,ed. ight<
colored surah or 81 shot siis. trinsne1
with lacs
T@ced lculclserboclscre are considered
abroad quite the thing 20 -rear wits
tailor made Walking costunes Fevf
wise pr.cautlo3 indeed. for nothing au
be more revoltins ~ gaze up1a th@a
white pett.cost wHieh has r~en w0ra
or muddy DAY and 30 afaosat "a
care can preFeut "a b~lrzgglet iioanc.s
freEn aoilius tar cslsassssre- A sTpy1zs
~ho wears for walking }sDie<erb brokers'
ana vaifers unGsr her skirts comes
hou1s IN = trim condition FsrF pieassus
II see. and the fatigue % holding up q
train ard eeerral De'tieosts - he~1
thefa fra-a diarIag IN tl4e Tz4nd haviue.
been spared f9 Der. she Is generally "A
. cham. ~ temper = fact whleh e.
chant e-haaas and renders th-fn
srest adraeatss - ~ seaie.ser b-le.es
craze. --A 5 Trinan-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
INDIAN MAGIC.
Tricks Which Prof. Cellar Ssw and Can
not Duplicate.

''Some years ago. says the professor
y spent considerable time 81 India.
travelling through the country and
visiting the principal cities That Is
the land % she magician. and nowhere
or earth IS the art so thoroagair
known The indian magician a1r-sar
- have been born FOR Use basi1se~>- ana
they have developed t.4e.r natural a55si-
Lies - such Is wonderful s.ezre- tAa'
uanv u th- natives b-sier- faegn 70
possess -slt.-rglasura3 powers Iua-ea-
one aIn.a>t 6u1- himself .1ne1rrzEg
uith ,a- general .slea after lse aas xii
messed ~5l4le ~ ttteir tsats-
4 have atten.ied r-4Hr 7seeEterL
seance,. i,gt IAN reHlea tsssg aona t.7s.t
impressed ma mssre than oue zvai-la s
saw ia me rocsns ~ The thudaeeFE san.li
>lub a: lucknow ! was a Cae>s IT The
e-Ish an HaS iny..e1 g attend tl-e E1--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

A Permanency.-A young country
woman in Burgundy, writing to the
parents of a little girl whom she has in
charge, wound mp her letter in this al
fectionate strain: Il remain, with re-
spect, monsieur and madam, your wet
nurse for life lie Phare du Nord.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
Cnicaco Gram ard ~ dice.

CHICA7c. May 2l-Wbeat -Cash-No . Sp- nc.
sA-e505Sc. May 20 "a. July 7asp. September .t4It
Corr cash &c, May tlsc. Juue 3U7iaI sc july ala
ts4Ssc. September i--SC. oats, NJ east - u :
5Jisc. Man Sic, June Gt-tLC. SenfeWutr 2sss. FORK
cash so aoz-0 % May go - July So - item Der
50 q. Lard, cash $40 10 -. May 40 >, .Iuv
s!H as. >cutember $40 IA. Shp-t ribs - 81
I'll ulIers 80 Uistl3 =. Nau:t Ci~.r $40 - ~ 81.
sugar Cnt Loaf 5.sec; cTauuIctei s-u sg4isard A
s5tc. butter Quicf1 creamery Is DC dairy 10.
PC. E--s steady, strsJtsy fresh ~. &c
Wheat -Net e. .t>. Cal. O.. shipu,..t~ ~ % Com
- kecelpt-. SAB; shipments 2jJUJI Uats-Re-
setpts. i5f.10O. shipments, 1stS0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

-''You can go to work at once" said
the woman who was engaging a SER
want. Il viii go down to the kitchen
presently to see how YOU are getting
along" Excuse me, ma am, was the
reply, but Oh recave on Thur-r-sda Us "
-WaShinCtou Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
BANKERS CONGRESS.
To Be Held in Chicago During the Week
Beginning June I9.

A worlds congress of bankers and
fnanciers is to be held in Chicago dur
ing the week from June 10 to %, 1898.
Lyman ]. Gage, president of the First
national bank Of Chicago. will preside.
The address of welcome 10 foreign
delegates will, it is expected, be made
by Senator John Sherman, who will bs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
KapsasC,ty Grain ans Produce

KANSAS CITY May 24.-Wheat active and stea y:
10, hRrd Gle, 'l'ac, 10 > red 6j&6.c. Corn active
ana arm; No mixed 81 djiHc No. white Stc,
Oats more active and INN, No. mixed 2Sa-siq E.
No. whrc .2fa-ssc lye Erm, No :, s:ssa4c.
Bran tsady TOO Hat I'm timothy s. GO
10 90 rrarie s. Juc9 %. tut,er declining; cream
cry lS@2lC dairy EGe.i., Eggs weak, To-.
heat Res. ia =. ,S,lsE; shll meuts. 9WG. Corn
Receipts 1906 shipments 2J0l Oats-Receipts
e,gA, shipments l0t