davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
THE KNIGHTS rESIpLAR,

Meeting of the Grand COmmahdeFy Rt
Martinsburg g-Ths New Officers,
Special Dispatch 10 He IRtslI'gsSes',
MARTINsRuRd, W. Va, May l0,-The
meeting OF the grand commandery Of
Knights Templar OF West Virginia was
called to order by Il. w. Sir Z, L. But
terlck, grand commander, at noon to-
day.
A grand parade took place at 2;30
o'clock, led by tho Marlinsburg city
band. St. Johns commandery, OF Car
isle, Pa. was here hundred strong
and participated in the parade, They
were led-by the Indian band OF that
city, The business houses and dwell
ings on tho principal streets were
elaborately decorated.
Tho business OF the grand command
cry was principally routine, Every
commandery in tho state was repre-
sented. An invitation was received by
the grand commandery to act as an
escort to the X. W. grand lodge at the
ceremonies OF laying the corner stone
OF the United States government build.
ing, which is to be laid tomorrow at 2
o'clock, at which Senator Charles ],
Faulkner will act as grand MASTER
A committee was appointed to make
arrangements for the West Virginia
grand commandery at Boston during
the grand encampment in 1895, The
net gain in membership during tho year
is sixty-Gve. Thefollowing officers were
elected and installed; A. W. PAUL,
Wheeling, grand commander; W. W.
Vanwinkle, Parkersburg, deputy grand
commander; W. II. Holswalde, Hunt.
ington, randgeneralissimo; J.G, RiheI-
datter, Wheeling, grand captain gen.
eral; G. A. Gibbons, Romney, grand
prolate; l.. N. lavenner, Parkersburg,
grand senior warden; John A.
Horn, Wheeling, grand junior warden;
D. W. Emmons, Huntington, grand
treasurer: R, o. Dunnington, Fairmont,
grand recorder; George W. Feidt, Mar
tinsburg, grand standard bearer; A. A.
lewis, Weston, grand sword bearer;
John D. Hewett, Bramwell, grand war
denj William Campbell, Charlestown,
grand captain OF the guard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
THE NEW ooMprno1npn
Gives His Views of the Duties of tho Bank
In Financial Crisis.

Gives His Views of the Duties OF the Banks
in n Financial Crisis.
WASHINGTON, D. O., May l0.-At a
banquet tonight given in honor Of the
new comptroller OF the currency, Mr..
Eckelg, in speaking OF tho national
banking system, said in part:
II believe that upon every national
bank is placed the moral obligation to
hold itself in readiness to assist the off,
GERS OF government In every time OF dis
tress in maintaining the nltion'scredlt.
anu aware that no legal reasons exist
for guch q course, but having drawn so
much wealth and power to themselves
through the generous dealing OF the
government with them, the bankers
OF the country can i'll afford to
place themselves in the attitude Of
looking with Indifference upon the anx-
iety OF the official representative OF the
treasury when tho financial integrity Of
the government is threatened. A protIer
OF help from them at such time, spon.
taneous in Its character and patriotic in
its motive, would disarm a thousand
critics who arc loud in their denuncia-
ton and reconcile them to a system
which they charge with being tho re.
cipicnt Of special privileges denied to
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
TELEaRAPH1c BRIEFS.

In tho Now York court Of general
session during n libel suit IN which
Edward y. Stokes, Of the Hoffman
house, was involved, the point was
made that Stokes was civilly dead, hav.
ing been convicted OF the murder OF
jim Fisk; wheroupon his counsel pro.
duced pardon signed by Governor
Grover Cleveland, dated December ],
1884, No ono knew before that tho
pardon had ever been granted.
Immigrant Inspector Conkling, In m
official report, says tho padrone system
exists In cvory city In this country
whore thore is an Italian colony, He
details how Italian contract laborors arc
brought into tho country on porjurod
certificates.
Tho Indiana bitutninous miners and
operators came TO an agreement after q
week Of negotiations and there will be
no strike, The scale signed Is tho same
as last year-70 cents per ton and pay
day Is to be every two wooks.
Tho May returns Of tho department
OF agricultural on tho condition Of win.
Tor wheat shows reduction Of 2. points
from the April average, being 1858
against ia last month and 81 In May,
1902.
Grand Chief Conductor Clark has
bOon reelected by tho railway Condu Q.
tors order, In session at Toledo.
Sir Charles Russell began argument
yesterday for Great Britain before tho
Bering sen court OF arbitration,
Tho British imperial institute was
oponed yesterday by Queen Victoria
with brilliant ceremony.
Edwin Booth ia growing worse and
iow hopes for his recovery are enter.
ialnOd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
THg IIENTUoKY pERpY
Won by Lookout-Thirty Thousand People
Witness the Race.

Won by Thirty Thousand People
Witness the Race.
LouIsvlILE. May 1O-Thirty thousand
people saw the Kentucky derby OF 1893
won by Lookout, the swift son OF Trou-
bador, at Churchill Downs this after
noon. A finer day never smiled upon
Derby day, which to Kentucky is the
greatest festival on the calendar Hhe
attendance was one Of the largest In the
history Of tho Jockey club. The grand
stand and club house were boquets OF
crinoline and big hats, for the bellies Of
Kentucky were there. Tho Republi-
can brethren were out in force, and If
they played all tho favorites, tho Demo-
Gratis will have to help them out OF
town.
After breakaway aud some delay at
the post, Starter Pettinglll dropped the
flag with Lookout in the lead, Linger
second, Buck N1cCann third, Plutos
fourth, Boundless fifth, and Mirage last.
Lookout at once went into the lead by
three lengths and maintained his nd.
vantage clear to the end under pull,
winning as he pleased with lots to spare,
Not single favorite outside the
derby was first. In the derby Plutos
was second. Boundless third and Buck
McCann fourth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
NATIONAL y. NJ. 9. a.
Tho Biennial Convention Begins at India.
nnpOlIs, Ind.

Tho Biennial Convention Begins at India
napolis, Ind.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May l0.-The BIZ
ennial convention OF the Y. NJ. g. A.
was called to order shortly before noon
today in Roberts Park Church. The
session was devoted chiefly to the cleo
tion OF officers and general organization.
One OF the principal things to be con-
sidered at this meeting ia to hear the
report OF the internal committee which
touches the different secretaries reports
OF the works done everywhere on this
continent for the past two years. This
report will contain recommendations
which shall be referred to regular
standing committee to be appointed by
the next president whose report on this
report will constitute the most import.
ant work OF the convention.
The report OF the nominating COM
mittce was as follows:
President, G. N. Pierce, Dayton,
Ohio; first vice president, L, H. Pack
ard, Montreal; second vice president,
R. A. Orr, Pittsburgh. Other vice pres
idents are Ira ]. Chase, ex-governor OF
Indiana; Francis Bachelor, Boston;
W. Woods White, Atlanta; L. W. Clii-
ford, Grand Forks North Dakota; G. +.
Orchard, Tacoma, Washington.
The report of the nominating com.
mittee was accepted unanimously.
Reports were submitted giving sum.
mary statement OF work done since the
Kansas City convention in 1901. The
increase along the line is most cncour-
aging, both in new members and Hnan-
cially. They are now possessed Of q
total property to tho amount Of over
Sl4. .00O 600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
wo.t yIrglnIn COM Issohnnge.

Special Dtpatch 10 The Inicltornoch
CnARLEsToS, W. Va, May 10-The
coal operators Of tho state met lorO to.
day, fifty companies being represented.
A state organization was effected, to be
known as tho wost Virginia Coai Elk.
change. Officers wore elected ~ fol.
lowsi John Cooper, OF CoopOrs, prcai.
don't; o. o, Kuback, Of Stone Olil, ,s.M
Buck, Of Bramwcil, Evan Powell, OF
powellton, vice presidents; T. L. Gar.
rison, Of Coalburg, secretary and treas.
uror Tho exchange will hold its sec.
ond meeting on tho second Wednesday
In September 10 adopt a constitution
and by.lRws, A banquet was glYOh al
Elk hall tonight by the merchants Of
the city TO tho new organization, at
which good feeling reigned supreme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
COUNTY SEAT CONTEST.
Fayotto County Question to bO Settled In
MaSs Meeting.

Fayotto County Question to ho Settled In u
NIass Meeting.
spccia! Dtpdtch to III, LlttlligsacG.
CnARIEsToS, W. VA, May 1O-The
people of Fayo!to county will hold a
mass meeting in tho opera house at
Montgomery tomorrow morning to de-
eide upon the most suitable place along
the line OF the Chesapeake L Ohio for
tho location Of the court house Of that
county. Montgomery, Kanawha Falls,
Deep Water and Sewell are the places
under consideration, and the town that
develops the greatest strength at tho
convention will receive tho united sup.
port Of tho opposition to Fayetteville,
which town will also make vigorous
fight to retain the county seat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
s,cnmshlp Arr,vnls.

SOUTHAMPTON, May 10. - Arrived -
AilUr, Now York.
PniLADHLrltrA, PA, May 10. - Ar.
rived British Princess, Liverpool.
NEW YnRR, May l0.--NOderlAnd, Ant.
worp; WucSland, AntWOrpj Majestic,
Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
TonrlL.rlnas poaLlnn.tera.

oPs'''f S'oPNssN " wv N'tt'''Ne''sr's
WAsltSoroS, b. O., May lO.-Post.
masters appolntodi BtAmwOll, Mercer
county, A. |. Godfrey, vleo S, o, Bern
helm. rcmovodi Clements, barbour
county, Francis lindoy, vlco I. NJ. En-.
low, resignedI ElklnB, Randolh county,
NJ. NJ Smith, vice James $. Poslon, 70.
moved; Goose Creek, Rilchlo county
Aso CAplin, vlco ]. A. Garrison, 70.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
IN THN SOUTHLAND
Tho Republican Hosts Gather and
Astonish the Natives
WITH THEIR ENTHUSIASM AND VIM,
ThiFty-three States Represented at
tho League Convention,
PRESIDENT CLARKS0ES ADDRESS

A Splendid Observation-Disclosures as
Much Alive us Ever 1t Was-A
Broad Policy Advocated-Ihe Doors
Must Bo Opened Wide-The sug.
gostlon of Broader Lines for the
Tuturc-A Woman's Suffrage Reso.
luton Received Enthusiastically,
Hospitablo Welcome to the City OF
Louisville and the state of Ken.
tucky-Mr. Carter Reelected Chair.
man of tho National Republican
Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oEIEDRArE

stonewnll Jnokson's birthday Capitol
Flags Fly In Honor of the Occasion.
Special DiIrGtch 10 the IntoIiOenccr
CHARLESTON, W. VA, May 1O.-To.day
tho ox-confederatus celebrated their
memorial day, ssonOwall JaCkson's
birthday, in an elaborate manner.
Speeches were mado by Governor Mac
Corklc, ox.GovOrnor Wilson and Prof.
stauhope Henry, who was the orator OF
tho day.
Tho llogs Of tho capitol wOrO flying in
honor Of the OCCASION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
THE GEARY ACT.
Argument on the oonstitutlonallty
OF the Chinese Law
is BEGUN IN THE SUPREME COURT

Joseph II. Ohoate Puts the Side of
the Celestials In u Strong Light.
Solicitor General AldFidgo Defends
the Aet-The Purpose of the Law,
Ho Contends, Is Reasonable and
Humane-Blount Made Minister to
Hawaii = Mr.. Gilkeson Appointed
Collector of Internal Revenue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11

moved; Harmau, Randolph county, W.
II. shobe, vice j, W, Summsrfeld, re.
moved; Princeton, Mercer county, A,
\, Caperton, vice s. NJ, Damewood, re-
signed; Laurel Iron Works, Moponga-
liza county, Charles Dickinson, vice II,
A, Dickinson, removed; Valley Head,
Randolph county, W. Ii. Conrad, vice
A. O, Logan, resigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
DnouNr"s APPOINTMENT
As Minister to Hawaii Formally Madc Il
tho President.

AS minister 10 hnwhh Hormully mnuc ny
tho President.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 1O.-The
President has appointed James II.
Blount OF Georgia, envoy oxtraordi-
nary and minister plenipotontiary to
the Hawaiian Islands, succeeding John
L. Stevens.
The fact that Mr.. B!ount would bo
transferred from tho post of special
commissioner to mako report OH tho
advisahility Of annexing the Hawaiian
Islands to tho United States to tho
position Of minister was announced In
those dispatches last night, and since
tho announcement was madO 1t has
como 10 DO understood that tho change
was decided on at the cabinet meeting
Yesterday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
GREEN MOUNTAIN day.
vormont's Building at the Worlds
Fair is Dedicated,
ALSO THE EMERALD ISLE VILLAGE,

Lady AbeFdeon's Interesting Exhibit
Formally opened-An Unique En-
tertainment-The Theodore Thomas
Incident still AGItating oflelal Cir.
oies-Anothor Grand ELECTRICAL IL
Illumination In Preparation : The
Duke OF verasua seeS Some Fine
Thoroughbrods-A Novel Contest,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11

proving the action of the committee
last fall and declaring Mr.. Garter per-
manent chairman,
After this Mr.. Carter was called back
and he at once assumed the duties OF
chairman. Joseph II. Manley, OF New
York, was elected secretary,
Thirty-tive committeeman were pres
ont at the meeting, among them being
Scott, West Virginia; Clayton, Arkan-
sas; DeYoung, California;; Clarkson,
Iowa; Hahn, 0hioi Morton, Pennsyl-
Yania,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
NEXT PLACE OF NETTING.

Denver will be the place for the next
meeting OF the National Republican
League, unless the convention to.mor-
row refuses to adopt the report OF the
committee on time and place Of meet
ing. That committee met tonight and
heard appeals in behalf OF contesting
cities. Omaha and Milwaukee were the
other contestants, and they made a
vigorous fight for the honor. After
hearing the delegations representing
the three contestinS cities the commit
tee decided to recommend Denver and
the second Wednesday in May us the
Niu,a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11

WASHINGTON, May lO,-Tho President
has appointed Frank II. Jones, OF
Springfield, Ills. arst assistant Post.
inRster general vice NJ, Clay Evans 70.
aiuned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
GInKEsoN AppoINTEp.
Tho Slate Candidate Named for Collccto
OF Internal KOvOnuO,

OF Internal HOvOnuO,
WASHINGTON, D. o., May lo.-ThO
President to-day made tho following
appointments:
Stephen P. Condor, OF Tennessee, to
be marshal OF the United States for tho
eastern district Of Tennessee.
Edwin Myers GllkoSon, of WOst Vir-
ginia, 10 DO collector Of internal rove.
nuo for the district Of West Virginia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11

For West vltgluia, wes,etn pesaSy,yaaia aud
Ohio generally fair warmers south Winds
1iiE TENPERAtuRE YESTEhUAY,
.. furnished by O. ectNEPr. druggist corner
Market aud Fourteenth AtroVA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-30
HURRIED ORDERS.

Incompetent Management Responsible for
More Dissatisfaction Than had Cooks.
A competent manager is not satisfied
with settling what is to be done to-day
alone-she makes everything clear as
far as luncheon tomorrow. Thus as
sisted, the cook is never kept in sus-
pense till the day is far spent, as is too
often the case for even luncheon orders,
with nothing in the house" While
talking to my ''Mr. Judkins" the other
day on the subject of cooking meat, a
breathless woman hurried into the
shop and ordered a piece of beef for
boiling to be sent up at once for lunch.
The joint was dispatched almost imme-
diately, and as the messenger hurried
off with it the good butcher observed:
There you are. sir, raising his eyes
to the clock, eleven gone; well, it'll
be 'arf past nearly before that meats
put on the fire; it'll be boiled ever SO
much too farsi. and come to the table
as ard as brick. Tomorrow, proba
bly,. the lady herself will call and COM
plain of my supplying her with such
tough. inferior meat! Believe me, sir,
that it isn't so much the fault of the
cooks as these hurried orders The
quantities of good meat that's spoilt in
this way you'd scarcely believe, and us
butchers are blamed for it."
This is only too true. Much of the
dissatisfaction that is now expressed
in regard to the Indifferent treatment
of food should be attributed to incom-
petent management rather than to in
competent cooks.-Nineteenth Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-30

In the old code of Massachusetts, and
other New England states there were
once very severe penalties prescribed
against the Use of tobacco in any
form 4 statute. dated 1852, forbade
the Use Of tobacco By any person in
any place, pEblic or private. under
pcnaly OF fine Of one penny for each
ofTense- This law not proving effect
i've, another was passed two years later
OF much greater severity, All tobacco
users were ordered 20 discontinue the
vic habit Tavern-kscperS were fnable
FIVE sniIliass for permitting smoking
or their premises. while the ane foT
everv offens. Il tine private use Of the
@eed. even IN ones oETn house. was
Two shilIings ard and six pence fos
each oi.ense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-30
CooAack Soldiers.

The Cossack soldier in the winter
time is obliged to sacrifice every other
consideration to that of resisting the
deadly cold Of the steppes- There is .
belief among them that their entrance
to heaven viii be easier IL they are
personally clean, so that scrupulous
toilet is made before any chance of an
encounter, but this nestness is not ap-
parent at first glance, for they are
bundled up in great coats Of sheepskin
or goatskin, with grea. pointed hood
Clumsy mittens conceal their hands,
and wisps of straw are bound around
their feet. The officer looks exactly
like the private The Cossacks made
their first campaign with Russian sol
diers IN 1855. The Cossacks now in the
Russian army number 10, 44s, exclusive
OF those incorporated with the field
srOops
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-30
following method free FROM all objec-

following method free FROM all objec-
tions: Take piece of sheeting or
strong muslin some six inches larger
each way than the mattress At each
corner attach a twelve-inch piece Of
tape, sewing it by the middle SO as to
form strings six inches long. Lay this
sheeting smoothly over the Stats or
springs. Straps, formed of pieces Of
mattress binding little longer than
the depth of the mattress, are sewed-
by their ends only-to each corner Of
the mattress Through these straps
pass one of the strings at each corner,
tying in bow knot. When desired,
the knots may be united and the mat
tress turned over. Before turning, re-
move with small stiff brush all dust
from around the tackings, and the mat
tress will retain its fresh appearance
for years Agricultural.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-30
Nomadic Sign Painters.

When the days are long the artists
known to their fellow craftsmen as
''rock-daubers" make their way to the
mountains, not to return till October
is past. They scale the Hottest peaks
with the courage and agility of cha
mois hunter to mark in mammoth let
tiers on the faces of rocks the apochry-
phal merits of ''Bingos bergamot
pills. 'Dumfudgin's never-get-fat-any-
more elixir" and many other like nos
trums. They are employed by adver-
Using concerns and are hired for from
three to five months, according to the
climatic conditions of the ATTITUDES
they are sent to. Those sent south
sometimes remain on the road longer
than five months They travel in
couples. The route of each pair is laid
out before the start and each couple
carries copy with them. They are
paid from eighteen to twenty-five dol
lars week exclusive of board and
travelling expenses-the latter meaning
for the most part wagon hire, as they
seek unfrequented places Every year
their routes lie in wilder regions
cago News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-30
BY Telegraph.

KANsAs CITY. Sept. 2a.-CATTIE-Rsceipts 620O
shfpments 2s0O Best strong higher Others steady
Texas and shipping steers 81 05@2 Is. Texas and
native cow k@s 80. but hers stock s. 25(14 a.,
s61 shipments 1897. Market lower Bulk OF sales
~ WS6 ~ heavies. Packers and mixed s. &eD6 -
cepts 1900 shipments so Market slow and steady
Mu;tons 81 aO&2 80. lambs s. y0a3 %.
sT. Louis. Sep;,9 ;-CATTIE-Receipte 1000 ship
ments oJG. GENERALLY stea Y. No top graaes Good
ative steers - 00G4 10 Texas and Indian steers
y o0ao IL. HOGS Receipts 240t, shipments 47aai
Market steady. Light ST. s6@s C5 mixed 81 sad 80
heavy 81 i0@6 80 SnEEP-Eeceiprs 5Ol shipment,
liu. Market very quiet. Muttons 81 Coos 90 lambs
60 100. %.
CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-CATTLE-Receip.s 6 500
s si 4Do, Market steady and unchange l.
ltOOS-ReceiptS -U.uUl. Snininents SiaU MAJ het
nrrner. closed strong. Bulk OF heavy and medium
" jfs6 30. gilts 81 G0CS6 81. SHEkP-Recepts .UUO
udpments loOl. sheep steady. lambs slrong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-30
Potato Yeast-One cup Of fou,

Potato Yeast--One cup OF -four.
one tablespoon of sugar, one table
spoon of salt and six or eight large po-
tatoes- Cut up and boil potatoes in two
quarts of water. then pour off all the
water except one pint, which should
be strained upon the -four while warm.
Add to this yeast cake dissolved in a
little water, mix well and set to rise.
If made in the morning it will be ready
to use at night. This quantity will
make eight or ten loaves of bread
Detroit Free Press
Poor man. said Mrs. Partington.
And so he's really gone at last.
Ninety-eight, was he? Dear. dear. TO
think how if he'd lived two more years
he d been a centurionr'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-30

CHICAGO. sept. 29.-Wheai-No > Spring casb
f6Hsc. September tG3sc october &c necem her
htse siaN &C, toin-No. , cash asssc Seple n her
So9sc October 'sSsc. December &C Man &C onfs
No. cast - IS: >epcin Der 2Slrc October asaoc
Iccenl oer Hay {. 1--we i6C. Barley nominal
lImo.hy - = ~ Flaxseed :. TIA | tlls rork
sash si' TIC Il o. Sentember Sl1 O. October sli M
..aIa casa - l'tessH -, September 81 u O,foher
~ ~ Short ribs ~ 52Ss@e9 ~. shoulders $; "a.
e. 81. Snort clear - Iosi o. sugar Cut iosi 6isc
GRADUATED - standard 5lsc. Butter .lroIsr
,reaIaefs -eG-s'sc DAIRY l6-ec. E.ss firm. strictly
wheat ecelrts, l22.00a. shipments l30G0a Corn
-heceips, iii-NH: shipments OLHG Oafs.-lt-
ceipts. iiS.uN1; sh pnents IA ttsl "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-30

keepers delight The question IS how
10 keep il so. Some use slip covers OF
calico or muslin to protect il. bat this
Is unsightly and unsatisfactory. OF
course tack of some sort maT be used
TO guard the top from possible harm,
but il is the rubbing against the Stats
or woven wire that so soon soils aud
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-30

ST. louis Sept. 29.-Nheat higher: Cash epc
teotem Der o-isc october &c, December 6hsc Nav
isssc Torn, cash lower. options higher Cash Sjloc
- ,ptemoer &C october c. December dc Nav
Ec. oa's htio; Cash @7lYc. September .c,October
E'i.c, May sc asked Pork quiet: iobbinr an ~
ara nominaiip - p. Lead dun. 81 $40 Rye
: (, bar,ey' western sc. Flaxseed 81 03. Corn
meal 81 81 br&n tsC. Hay steady. Timothy 81 nj a
" pra,cie 81 2aa9 %. Butter Sc paraor creaosrv
', w., cN9ioe DAIRY 9@2 Eggs l5e I5Isc.
Receipts 9!,O00 shipments 42UAL oais~Recein,.
N,UUJ, shipments l2.OUu, s'e'S