davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
DUTY OF CAPITALISTS.
Hon. Abram S. Hewitt Writes OF
the Social Problem.
Rights of the Lower Ten Men WHO
Have Great Fortunes Are Not Do
Ing Their Full Duty to
the Community.
fCoPYEIGHr. 1899

fCoPYRIGHT. 1891
have been asked nv views on all
this hue and cry about hard times,
capitals relation to labor at this time,
and the solution of the social problem
as it exists in this country to-day. The
growth OF wealth in the past half CEN
fury has been five times as fast as the
increase of population in this country.
Who has got all this wealth?
What has been done with it, and
what are you going to do about it?
There is grievous complaint on the
part of many people that the distribu-
ton of this wealth has not been
equitable or just. Let us reflect
When was boy my father was a
mechanic. l was familiar with the
wages of mechanics lived among
them and was brought up with them.
Masons, carpenters and cabinet max
ers used to be paid forty years ago one
dollar and fifty cents per day; that was
the current rate of wages. Now the
wages run from two fifty to four
dollars. I think three dollars per
day fair average for mechanics
wages to-day in the city of New York.
In every branch of business,
blacksmiths. engineers, machinists,
everybody that I have to do with are
certainly getting twice as much wages
as the same class of men got fifty
years ago. Now, wages are relative.
1t might be that twice as much
in reality would not be as much as
the wages of fifty years ago. AS a
matter of fact the necessaries of life
have diminished in almost the same
ratio that the wages of labor have
gone up; for instance, -four wheat in
1860 ranged from S1.35 to S1.7O bushel
and it ran along, fuctuating of course
with seasons, until 1893 it fluctuated be-
tween ffty-seven and eighty cents q
bushel Wheat is the best measure
there is of the cost of living. Wheat
or corn is the basis upon which all
other articles of food are priced.
Therefore, this enormous increase of
wealth has gone very largely into the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29

used in business was obliterated the
world would simply perish in year.
If you lock capital up, it You lock up
the accumulation of capital for thirty
days in New York city. you have vio-
lent panic. Therefore, the first duty
of member of society is to encourage
the growth of capital. and the way to
encourage it is to save some for him.
self and not spend his time in grum-
bling at somebody else who is doing
work that he ought to do.
They say that some people have got
too much of this accumulation of CAPT
tai. It may be true, but the facts prove
that the masses are better off than they
ever were in any previous era OF the
world. But the grumblers say it may
be true that larger percentage of the
whole mass is in a condition of COM
fort than in any previous period of the
world, and yet they add: Look up
there and you see men with a hundred
millions of dollars: and look down here
at the bottom and you see a seething
mass of poverty, which turns the
stomach of the beholder."
This is also true; but there is less
percentage of this poverty and wretch
edness in this age of the world than
has existed in any previous age, and,
although there may be individual for
tunes larger than any previous age OF
the world, yet the aggregate OF the
rich as compared with the mass of those
who are raised above the condition OF
poverty is less than it ever was in any
other period of the world.
Now as to these very rich men and
as to this very poor class, this wretch
eddy poor stratum, is there not a duty,
is there nothing indicated by such .
picture as have suggested of this
fringe at the top of the social sphere?
This fringe of social wealth-and this
stratum of poverty, OF W of utter
hopelessness at the bottom?
Yes, it is an ethical question; it II Q
moral question; it is question Of con-
science; it is question Of religion.
These very rich men have duties.
This poor and hopeless seething mass
at the bottom have rights, and the rich
man who is not busy thinking how he
may mitigate the suffering of that
mass at the bottom, and how he may
lift it, is unworthy of possession of the
fortune which has been put in his hands
whether by accident or by industry.
What then is needed to reach this
apparent wrong?
It's only apparent LEI 2e say. It u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29

possession Of the wage-earners of the
world. and particularly of the United
States.
There is a complaint that capital is
getting more than its share, and in
some cases it undoubtedly is. But TAX
ing the great aggregate of the bust
ness, capital is getting smaller per-
centage year by year. l am not now
dealing with assertions. These are
tics. Capital is getting a smaller per-
centage, year by year, although it may
get in the aggregate larger amount
each year than it got before, for the
reason that capital is the more active
owing to the telegraph and the various
labor saving machines which have
been introduced. It is enabled to turn
itself more frequently. and therefore
can afford to do the business for less
rate of remuneration on each transac-
ton.
Take the railroads as the best exam
pie. There were in the United States
over one hundred and twenty thou
sand miles of railway on the 1st of
January. The nominal cost of these
railroads is about nine thousand mill
lions of dollars or nine billions of dol
lars. 1t constitutes about one-ffth Of
the entire accumulated property of the
United States. Now the returns care
fully tabulated and made up to the 1st
of January show that Of this enormous
sum of nine thousand millions of dol
lars represented by bond and stock
the bonds earned on an average less
than four and one-half per cent per
annum-that is about the amount
which savings banks will pay for mon
ey deposited with them, where it Is
supposed to be without risk. 1t is less
than the amount which money can be
loaned at on bond and mortgage on
city property. 1t produces four and
three-tenths per cent, and the stock
produces one and seventy-one hun
dredths per cent. Now it is said that
the stock is wa:ered. but squeeze all
the water out. squeeze two-thiras OF it
out think that is pretty big mar
gin to be squeezed out OF stock. isn't
1t? Squeeze out two-thirds of this and
the remainder VIII leave the actual
money put into the property as earn
ing about five per cent Railroad prop
.rty represents fifth OF the capital Of
the United States. It is receiving
about Ave per cent. upon the squeezed
stock and considerably less upon the
bonds taken together-perhaps four
and oue-haf per cent upon the aggre-
gate.
Now is that an unreasonable COM
pensation for the people who save their
money and keep it where it can be
used TO carry on these great enter
prises? If man is 20 have nothing
for his capital. what motive has he got
to save it? Remember that Il capital
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29

! part of the inevitable development OF
growth of wealth which the world
never saw before, which has taken
! place in one generation and which
will never take place again.
This is the era in which that
vast increase has been made
possible, by the discovery and develop
ment of the forces of nature which cam
not be renewed or repeated. Things
will come down to this level, and
therefore the question presented to
these suddenly-enriched people is the
question of Observation-Disclosures for
themselves, education for the wage
Garner and helping hand for those
who cannot help themselves.
What then is the remedy for the
evils which demagogues handle with
such advantage to themselves and so
much danger to the community? They
are playing with fire The remedy is
education first and thrift next and last
of all association together for the dis
covery of correct principles for the
discussion of grievances. for the repre-
sentatiol of wrongs to those in author
ity, for securing in the public halls of
legislation men who are fit to represent
an educated community and not as they
are often now representing the worst
element of the community.
On education, thrift and associations
base all my hopes for the continued
progress of society, and believe that
under this potent influence the evil
incident to the rapid accumulation of
wealth in the hands OF men who do
not appreciate their opportunities and
duties will disappear.
ABgAM S. HEWITT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
ABaAM S. HEWITT.

} He Knew-'oh, dear. what makes
children cry?" exclaimed Mrs Cawker.
tired cut with the baby's wailing. II
know, mamma" replied Bobby. who is
learning to read and who keeps his
eyes open. They cry for Jugs's Bias
toria. Puck.
Mrs Matilda Simpson, OF Harris
burg. Ky. who died recently. had
been known as the sad lady" for a
third CT a century, during which time
she had never been seen to smile. Her
husbands mysterious disappearance
had the effect of changing her merry
disposition OF young worlanhood IN the
twinkling OF an eve. Her life was de-
voted 20 noble charities
Nine. Rodriguez, celebrated ccut-
uriere OF Paris. who <ailed year and
half ago. has inst died in lunatic
asylum. She was tail. stout and brss.
tally frank. and absolutely declined to
dress sny woman o: a pssor figure A
duchess of rather aneagre form, after
endeavoring for long time 10 ge.
dresses made by Rodriguez. received
the reply: II viii dress Mime. la
Ducaesse when she has Shoulder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
RIDE ON A CYCLONE.
Queer Experience of Baby Gilbert In Il
Pomcroy Disaster.

Queer Experience Of Baby Gilbert In the
Pomcroy Disaster.
Cyclones are always doing queer
things, but never was twister more
eccentric than that which struck the
village Of Pomeroy, Ia, last July. One
of the things it did, as related at the
time, was to carry little Alvin Gilbert
for three-quarters of q mile and, de-
post him safe and sound OF the prai-
RE. Harper's Young People publishes
picture of him taken after his ex-
traordinary ride through the air. The
distance between the place where he
was picked up and the locality where
the cyclone caught him in it's arms is
fully three-quarters of mile. He is
as hearty and happy to-day as he ever
was and doubtless has forgotten the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
THE HoosiER POET.
James Whitcomb Riley and His Remark.
able Personality.

James whitcomb Riley and His Remark.
able Personality.
James Whitcomb Riley. The Hoos-
Ter Poet. isa somewhat short. singular
ly unpoetic-,ooking man. of genial
manner, with strong. long, angular
face, smooth shaven. sharp-set gray
eyes. prominent Roman nose. wears
eyeglasses, and acknowledges to fve-
and-thirty years. His father. we'll
TODD business man, intended him for a
professional career. but while yet at
school he good-uaturedly kicked over
the traces and adopted the trade of a
travelling sign-painter. In this role he
acquired all the phrases of the streets.
the woods, and the field. and laid UP a
store of homely knowledge and philos-
ophy. upon which he. draws with
never-failing success. he started in
literature the master of two Ian
guages-English and Hoosier. 1t was
about 1875 that his verses began to at
tract attention. and since 1850 he has
heen accounted the leading dialect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
LOYAL MOORS.
Belief In the " Divine Right" - the ssitso
of Morocco.

Belief In the Divine Right" 81 the SUITES
of Morocco.
II Am the caliph of the Lerd; am
the captain and commander Of tho
Faithful. the chosen one Of the Prophet;
am the King of kinGs; I Am Prisce
in paradise; then obey mo without =.
murmur. As my camels do"
This is the magnificent pretension o.
the sultan Of Morocco. and IL IL Gcner-
ally allowed. II is refreshing 70 hnd .
country where not only has the divine
right never been contested, but WHARF
as yet it has not even been questioned.
throne has turned up, and the annals
of Morocco are red with stories Of civil
wars But the pretender has never
been a revolutiouist; he has always
based his contention upon hsving .
more divine right. and the alleged pos
session Of . more generous and direct
flow of the blood Of the prophet in his
veins
The loyalty of the people toward the
monarch rartakes Of the nature Of ado
ration When the battlesis fought and
won. and the soldiers who have fallen
sorely wounded are brought of ths
field and placed in circle around thu
white pavilion in which the mysterious
monarch lcves, rs unspproachable and
invisible in his camp ~ In his court.
then, il Is said the dread sultzn walks
up and down among them. smiling
with silent pity upon their agony: and
they, the poor ignorant Kabyies Of the
valleys. and the nomad horsemen from
the desert, CRY out until the crses give
place To the rattle Of death. Allah
ibark amer seedna" f''6od prolong the
days OF our Lord'l. And this TOO il tho
cry Of the rnalefaetor "a he goes toward
death or mutilation. and these are the
words OF the disgraced vizir who. when
for purposes of political necessity he
must disappear or be eifseed. takes the
cup Of poisoned tea from the haads u
his gracious sultan
The mantle Of the Prophet 81 Medina
that ne wears must indeed be broad
and ample, sor IL is called upon 70 cover
multitude Of sips--that ia. ysezed
from our stz ndpoint-bst the Moors
believe that, try - he NAY. the saltan
can do no wrong. He - ike the sa.nt
saw In Tssuier Eho spsnds DIS sstir.
time in drinking gin and whisky. Oas
might think that this .sint vas drink-
ing an undue quantity % stEaEg wa
te-s. bet such - rot TIE cas- a. lssst
il has nessr appeared 20 the NooEz IN
this light .0r Re = szen = hoy nar.
fhey s<v. fszt Toe moment sa~ sfrorg
waters cane n contact gsftb "a per-
scn they lo.e az ;hssf fiery qualities.
znd become innnasst FaaTss Easlk.-
stephen BoassI. a Cestary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29

CHICAGO, sept. 2S-wbeaf = Spring cash
sssc' September t6.sc, october &C. December
....c. Nav .f>sc Corn-No. cash Size SepteDt her
bsAsc. Cctober SSsc. December C May &C osts
M, NO. cash 2s1s september esisc. october 2sIsc
Becenl Der hay c. i've &tC. Barley nominal
Iimoihy S. Is al Flaxseed :. useII ,rsis. TerS
sasn -. U@I, U September sl' 90. October sia 81
Lard cash ~ a5aSs a.. Sepfember s. IS October
" 50 Short ribs 50 sSesa ~. Shoulders 81 ~
y. o. shest clear 81 i5Sslg o.. sugar Gun Loaf 6lsc
granulated 5 "a standard A 5Isc. Butter .troiIs..
creamery SO 2slec, dairy l6s2sc Legs frm; strictly
fresh lsNssc
-keceipts. i0Ga; Shipments .51usl Oats. re
eeipts 4Ss.tkO; shipments. Sl2.eO0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29

From The CpokviIIe. Texas BANNER.
NV wife and four children were taken
very suddenly with severe Cases Of cholera
morbus. bought bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhus RENE
dy, ana from one o two doses gave relief
in each case. i heartily recommend IL. be-
iieving it the best remedy known for
bowel complaints. . aud so cent bottles
for sale by Hettisser Bros, 2i6 K Douglas
and Van Werden's Pharmacy, 32s North
Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
~. Ions Grain and proarco

ST. LOFTS sept, 2S.-Nheat lower. Cash elssc
een,em Der {. October ....c, December 6oIs sic
Tern. lower Cash sc. september C October
sSsc. December SSs4c. May...c. cars STEADY; CASH
&c ottlons lower, Sepiemrer &c October al &C
= ~. ieaa duh. q ~ asked. Rye firm; sc.
Barley SOY BrEn firm. 6oc. Hay steady
Timothy 80 01dl2 III. prai lie 81 25Ea Gsl Rnitar
separator creamery 254c 2sc cacice dairy .uassn'
LsGs higher. iSs.i5'gc. Cornmeal easier. 81 20
Receipts 6a.t1a shipments a ,0M oats-Reoeip,s
s9tuQ. shipments l,vlu f''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29


literature.
"A Good Excuse. guess
you'll have to wear this blue flannel
suit of mine. ] can't afford to get you
a new one" Son-"But it doesn't At
me-" Father-"That's all right Say
Furnisher.
Measured Charmer
feels kinder rocky t'day, Grimesy, an
feel leery of doin' ne turn" Mana
ger Grimcs-Wot yer want ter do?
Bust me show? You goes ON. an do
orkestrer plays St Patrick's Day on
dc orginette, an de snakes are dead
easy fer We. See?'-Puck.
Every delibera tive civil body in En-
gland, even down 10 the town councils,
is provided with mace, which is
brought forth with solemn ceremony
and placed on a table before the delib-
erations begin. In one or two city
councils ean6lestick is added 20 the
mace, aid acts passed in the absence
Of -hese objects are supposed to be IL
legal.
To see the worlds fair and walk
through the buildings the grand total
is something IN excess Of 1Is. go feet.
or nearly twenty-three railes. This es-
innate does not include state. govern
ment or private buildings: the plsi-
sance Is ignored and no account IS taken
OF the long jumps from one building 70
another 4 walk of about forty miles
Is necessary 10 do the whole thing mp.
One Of the tighter" attractions at
the Columbian exposition Is in.e-na-
tional swimming matches every Friday
afternoon The course viii be half
wiie. The first came of recently, when
four Daho-nians, tgEo Of them women.
three South seq islanders one woman.
Bedoains, Egyptians. Cingalese. Java
nese ard American Indians particle
Tsated Over 5000 people witnessed
aas race. wa.ch .ss quite exctS0x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Ply Telegraph.

KANeAs CITY. Sept. 2s.-CArTLE-Receipts 54oo
shipments 1890. Best strong, others steady Texas
ABd shipping steers 81 ,5eHi 20, Texas and native
rows 81 tO@3 90 but hers stock s. tGsi %, stockers
and feeders 81 95as Is HOGS-ttec.ipts $500 sh ID
m.nts 3Jcl Market lower. Bulk of sales ST Uaa
50. heavies packers aud mixed ST 00Ss6 40 lights
Workers and pigs s. 91e96 a.. SHEEP Receipts
tsO0. shipments SO Market slow and steady Mu.-
tons 81 cog rs lambs s. 0Oss o..
ST. LouIs. Ser; ,2s.-CsTTLE- Receipts 26l0 ship.
ments $780, Market sieaiy. Native steers SIS 5lla
. %. 1exas and Indian steers IS Jjds ~. HOGS0
Receipts $500. shipments 1880. Market lower.
Top 81 $50, bulk 81 iCI6 So ShLEP-Eecepts
it0, Shipments 1910 Market steady. Muttops 81 on
GS TO- lambs IS Utss5 g. '" "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept 20
Conee-Spet Rio firm No. :. ISs1c.
soesr-h efined firm: Cut LOAF 59sd5 lS-l6c, gran.
Mated y lGGGa1e standard A ) 5-ite1oIac
Coton-Spot dul al Lice decline Middliug uo.
lands l-I5c. midding Orleans i-l6c.
money on cal easy; closed offered "a per cent,
frlne raper 11p@i2 per cent
Sierllng exchange steady. with actual business
az a. ea&i SEA Tor demand. and 81 Ss@4 SD
sixty -siE,' bills. |S
Commercial bills 81 s14al sSyt.
Silver cert.ncates ,olea.i5ac
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
Kansas City Grain and pro.uc..

KANSAS CITY. sept 2s.-wheat Ic lower
NO : hard 5}Sec. No. . red 5tS15.c. Corn about lie
swer No. miSed S3ls4a55Sc No white S}lcs
&c oats stesay; No. mixed 2Ssa2sc No. . white
JOG Rye MAR demand No = asa &c. flaNseed
hrm; e2aalc. Bran sieaay: 51G5St Hav steady:
Timothy - 5ksS %, prairie s. t046 % 6utter firr
Ma scarce; creamery S1S-oc dairy lja.0c. E.gs
ouiet and firm To-.
y t-iieeeIps. sl,CU Shipments 500 Corn
DC, Ups, tus' shipments &ao oats-iteoeipts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
FOR SALE-Redf Estate.
FOE TRADE
FOE EENI-6 oa>e.

te~s a. s.ys.i re <rfss
f--fsssaE.&F-igEs D. CO Ff.a9 ksrtsss fsfsssN =
i haxa esc. e. sr@ca 6ssl2lzs. esTEes = f.sa.zze =
sce LIN SsssMs
IsCfs EgET-Txss EF3rsS-- GF ivy sgsss
/ S&cA aSssez A.Sfss- -. = .sAsa a 81
Iass
l.,3g EE g--ssGsiAz<s - ALL - sggsp sss.seET1.
Il &sl4s 4 A2--~eas- 2sSsx 80 G@sk~s
e&
i-OH 8.F.NF-KEag = gs-sN 40 - * sAEs4-
sES 80 3D.. ". Nj-~xA sssa,<a
4sD<- 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29

Eeduced Eaes
To tie following points via the Missouri
Pacific railway:
To Chicago and return; good TOR
To Chicago aud raturn. good until
Nov. ..................$aa7 20
To Chicago and return on Monday,
Aug. .slsS5
To ST. Louis. .$ii. 10
To ST. Louis and return; good for
thirty days. SIS. 20
To ST. Louis and return: good until
Nov l5................ siel3
To Pueblo. Colorado Springs and
Denver ...........4.-....... elo75
To Pueblo. Colorado Springs aud
Denver and return. 10. 90
To Portland, Ore. first class only $40 90
To Portland. Ore, second classonly.. 81 %
The above figures will be used A. bAsing
rates in selling through tickets cit her east.
west. north or south. IL will pay you TO
call at our city Office and get full informa.
ton as to rates, route, &c. Remember tho
Mo. Pac. railway Is the short line to St.
Louis and Colorado points Three trains
n day Ia Kansas City, Chicago and st.
Louis. Elegant reclining chair cars aud
Pullman palace sleeping cars on all trains.
The only line running out Of Wichita
that lights its cars by gas, thus avoiding
all accidents that might occur from All ex-
plosion OF oil lamps.
r. H. BLECKLEY.
p s. 7. A.. Missouri Pacific Ry.
"A n. Main ST., Wichita. Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
Adyscef0 Notner

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used Tor children teething. Il
all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the
bes, remedy for diarhoea. twenty-five
cents bottle. Used 10y millions Of
mothers C6iti W i6..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29

Elegant feclln'n: chair cars aii trains. anil
Pullman sieepers from Wichita TO Kansas City an.
tniCago W tbSut ciiangS nilht Trains. Tickets
sold and baggage Checked through 10 all points
north. south. east asd west. and steamship tiCsefs
sold Ia all furopeaa FONTS at lowest rates. CITY
ticket office 100 last Douglas avenue. corner Aaia
street. passenger station corHer Douglas a2d Mead
avenues Telephone l9.
J. H. fHrIIRPS. Tsck-; ac.as
fSo SEBASTIAN. Il. I. i 4. A, Ch,caSo. H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
DE-. f. E.TlIA CORE.

females :Id fhlidrens diseases speciality
rre for ladies' sui.ng confinement strictly mr.
nie when so desired. also permanent homes pro-
Ntded Tor children when desired Letters OF incui-
lSa Ayei.uc Wichita. kaas.ls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
The following are the representative sales Of hos
AZ he DIS fOdu
SIiEeo.
Wichita Produce Markef

Petatoes-Coorado 7jc. Eggs lG@1lc. Butter
First creamery 2lc second creamery l5c. other
grades i56lSc.
Chickens-Hens SC Der pound spring 61tc; ROSTERS
e. Ducks; Old &c, young &C: geese. old 4c. young
&c: turkeys &C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns Of Daily Paper tell
you where II pays 10 advertise.
II yoR have anything 10 BUY, SELL.
TReDS OR RENT. try these columns.
IS Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than Tor.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only % local advertise
inenis. 10 foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers 70 advertisements sent In care OF
the EAGLE Office should De called for within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish repiys forwarded TO them stamped envel-
opes must bcsent.
reference TO former advert iSems nts should
give description and date of insertion or copy
Of the advertisements should be sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements viii be cents
Per line each insertions: average seven words
10 line, agate measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Produce and Money.

BOSTON, Sept 2s.-Santa Fe railways 1851
bALiiAoRE. Sept S.-Cofiee film. Spot Rio ISL
RlsAc. ~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
Local Grain ana Feed Market.
" ichi,a Horse Market.

Wheat 40. 2 45c. Corn ,Jc. Oats 23S24c. Baied
hay Sc GO. Ground com i5@Sjc. Corn and oats
linked &C, bran .0c.