davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01

lence. For what that expatriation and
that exile? Worldly good sometimes
comes from worldly evil. The acct
dental glance of sharp blade from a
razor-grinders's wheel put out the eye
of Gambetta and excited sympathies
which gained him an education and
started him on a career that made his
name more majestic among Frenchmen
than any other name in the last 20
years. Hawthorne, turned out of the
office of collector at Salem, went home
in despair. His wife touched him on
the shoulder and said: Now is the
time to write your book" and
his famous ''Scarlet Letter" was
the brilliant consequence. World
| ly good sometimes comes from
worldly evil. Then be not I'M
believing when tell you that from
the greatest crime of all eternity and of
the whole universe, the murder Of the
Son of God, there shall come results
which shall eclipse all the grandeurs
of eternity past and eternity to come.
Christ, an exile from Heaven opening
the way for the deportation toward
Heaven and to Heaven of all those who
will accept the proffer. Atonement, a
ship large enough to take all the pas.
sengers that win co me aboard It.
For this royal exile l bespeak the
love and service of all the exiles here
present. and. in one sense or the other,
that includes all of us. The gates OF
this continent have been so widely
opened that there are here many
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-25

81, SOC, 600 and as number Of banks were
not represented, the amount will no
doubt be largely increased.
TREASURY STATEMENT
Washingto D. c., July A.-No gold
went out for export today and the only
Withdrawals were domestic, 1907 100 in
coin for boarding and $4,000 600 in gold
bars. On the other hand, 81, 400. 900 in
gold coin was deposited In the sub
treasury by New York bankers making
the gold reserve at the close of business
stand at s10S, SIS. 100. The other financial
centers are also coming forward TO re-
inforce the treasury and today gold
was offered in exchange for legal tender
notes 10 the amount Of 5000. 900. OF
this. Chicago offered 5000, coo. Phila-
delphia. $500. 900. and Boston 81 ,000. 600.
The director of the mint in answer to
inquiry has prepared statement show
ing that as the full existing mint facih-
ties of the country do not exceed an an
nual coinage of silver dollars exceeding
$40 coo. 900. no less than fourteen years
would be consumed in replacing with
silver dollars the gold in circulation.
srpposing the latter is drawn away to
Europe. as has been predicted to follow
the free coinage of silver and that addi-
tional mining facilities are not pro-
Tided.
Washington, D c.. July 4.-Today' 3
sta tenlent of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balances
| s2e1. s4s. SIS: gold reserve SS4, 7s5. $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-25

$3.50 COO a. almost ruined. The dam
age on the country will be very heavy.
F'3ndisy. o.. July +.-Conttnuous
rains and foods have destroyed large
share OF the crops in northwestern
Ohio. One half the hay Is stu TN
cut, The wheat Is neariy ell IN the fields.
oat fields are 80 wet that no machine
can SO In TO cut them Hundreds Of
thousands of dollars viii no; measure
the losses or the past three weeks IN
this section.
Lima. o. July e4-An engine an
twenty-three freight cars on the Gin
cinnati. Hamilton and Dayton are in
the river on account OF washout. Pzs-
senger trains are delayed.
Spring tiesd. O.. July 2s--r.ast nights
rainfall IL unprecedented I'm this vicinity.
All rivers and creeks near this city hays
overfcwcd their banks and low lands
are flooded. NH Run sewer burssesf
today flooding the eas; end. a nd thirty
families have moved or gone up stains.
In all eigh; city blocks are flooded ard
the voter Is rising Street cars have
stopped. the power house being flooded.
The Ohio SouthTn railway tracks ara
flooded. Several camping parties out
from the city are IN danger In aad
about Evansville the MiSsSingum river
- at the forty foot stage. Eaflroads
have suffered severely.
Cleveland. O.. July A.--The heavy rain
last night, and which continued today.
efrectually blocked the festivities Of tzzs
Centennial celebration scheduled fo< -
day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-25
Bryan of Nebraska. He would be the
next president.
EBRASKAN SECONDS.


NEBRASKAN SECONDS.
There vas a loud and vigorous ap-
plause at the conclusion of Mr.. Titles
speech Colonel I. c. Pace Of Ne
braska seconded the nomination of Mr..
Bryan.
When he came into the hall, he said.
he was met by the motto, ITO the Polls.
Ye Sons of Freedom" and he could
scarcely refrain from exclaiming "All
Hail." and when he saw the stars Of the
flag he felt that the stars Of the hea-
vens were over the homes Of all the
country that needle a savior. He be-
lieved that the nomination was but for
nal, 8 every delegate had but the one
purpose-the nomination Of William J.
Bryan.
He said that in the nomination Of Nc
Kinley all the bankers of all Europe
had a hand, while Bryan went to Chi
cago with no influence behind him
He thanked God that this people could
still think for itself and this it was
doing in behalf OF William J. Bryan OF
Nebraska who nomination ne seconded
in behalf Of the great west.
BY ACCLAMATION.
A number Of other speeches were made
and then the rules were suspended and
on motion of P. V. Wise of Missourd,
Mr.. Bryan was nominated by acclama-
ton The widest enthusiasm followed.
The band played Columbia" "Ameri-
ca" and other stirring tunes while the
bowling and screaming delegates march
ed around the hal waving hats, umbrel-
las and handkerchiefs This was con-
tinued for ten minutes. Mr.. Baker of
California then moved that the conven-
ton proceed to the nomination of vice
president.
Mr.. Troup of Connecticut placed the
name of Arthur Sewall of Maine before
the convention. He made no speech.
NJ. T. Niles of Ohio seconded the nomi-
nation. He had known Mr.. Sewall for
years and his father before him and
there could be no filter man than he for
the place. 1t was moved that Mr. Sc
wall be declared the vic presidential
nomine by reclamation and the motion
prevailed
SANG THE DOXOLOGY.
The band played America" and the
delegates sang. Then they sang the
doxology.
When quiet was restored Mr.. Baker
of California moved that each delega-
ton select member of the committee
to notify the nominees. The motion
was agreed to.
The roll call OF states was begun but
before 1T was half finished two-thirds of
the delegates had left the hall and all
visitors had gone out.
Colonel Pace of Nebraska offered a
resolution declaring 1t to be the sense
of the convention that as the Demo-
cratic party had arranged to notify
Bryan and Sewan in New York, the Sill
Yer party notify them In Bryan's home
at Lincoln. The motion was agreed
to.
Thereupon the convention adjourned
sine die
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-25
GOES UP AND DOWN
WHEAT MARKET SUFFERS Many
AND RAPID CHANGES

Fair Trade and Operations Local. ON Pro-
gram Consisting Of Wall Streets weak-
ness, higher Gables, Longs Realizing
Considerable Cash Sales, and More
acknowledgements Clsses ar 81 "a
CTS Cents-Csrn Osies and Weak on
Crop ProsPects-Oats Firm asd Active
Chicago. July 24.-The wheat market
opened fraction easier this morning
but soon went up on continued reports
OF wet weather and general buying by
local commission houses. A liberal bu-
siness was transacted. Corn and oats
were also firmer in feeling. the latter
especially Provisions. after opening
shade higher, showed a disposition 10
rule lower.
There was q fair trade IN wheat.
though hardly so god as expected. opera
tons being chiefly local. The opening
was easier. mainly from the weakness
in Wall street, and a further Sigh
monetary decline followed. but the re-
action came quickly. Early cables were
hightr and September soon touched the
high point Of the day. But later there
was general realization of profits by
the longs, under which the price was
gradually reduced nearly l cent Cash
sales OF $4,000 bushels had a favorable
effect, and prices again advanced. but
further realizing caused another break.
near the close. September opened Is
cent lower at SIS ass cents. advanced
10 5Sz cents. declined TO SIX cents. adj
vanced TO ssh cents. and declined TO
and closed steady at 57S. d5.7s cents.
Corn was quiet and weak on con-
ttnued good promise for the crop. ard
increasing receipts The squirt in wheat
helped II some at one time. but it week
ened when wheat sold off later. Sep
teznber opened 4 cent lower az 26 y
cents; declined TO 2sis cents. advanced I
26E cents, and closed easy at 26i. cents.
Oats were firm and active early. good
outside buying and continued damage
reports being the chief features Later
the break in wheat and large offerings
caused prices to decline. SEPTEMBER
opened 1s4k cent higher at ISL cents.
sold I'D TO 1855 cents. and declined to
IFS cents. that being the closing price
SymJathizing with better hog prices
and fair buying stimulated some ad-
vance in provisions. The Improvement,
however, tended to increase offerings.
especially from packers, and a sharp
decline followed. Toward the close a
better demand existed and some OF the
early loss was recovered. September
pork closed ~ cnts lower al s6121a.
September lard 10 cents lower at So 27Ir
and September ribs ~ cents lower at
$3.50.
Estimates for Saturday: Wheat 30
cars: corn COS cars; oats 200 cars, hogs
500 head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-25
81. LOUIS MAKKETs

81. LOUIS. july 2<--Rsce.pts-Fioo-. $
on. vhsss. 400. corr, Zoo. o4te. E.ssl
Sh5Pner ts--Flour. 500. wheat, A1,os coTn,
zsg. cz3.S Lofn
FiOur-Cau zns Unchanged
- .,.zt-Ths s--scziaI-ye MARKET @as
easter a. the opening prices easing on CO
q pressure 20 SCI bu, soon a6vszcsd :
cents On q szd1e1 t>cAn4 Later OF
heavy SLING o. song accounts. . ce-9l-ss
ST IN rz5ct f-ft r-ic<s zs THE Gloss setoS
YESTERDAY. Spo, s-xhcrs No : I'D CASA
eseTztor ssAseTE<c. track. -. Gss-c. No.
ha-i S7zzr. Jsly, ~; August. &c BID.
Se7t>-nh<-. &c sske1
Co-s-Frures quiet zrs s.ezs.y spot
firm: No c<rs. 80. Juiy Ia bid. AGx-
xr-c bsfs s~-.<ne~- ~
ca.s-Fgtrrcs 49,. e,-0rg SPOT e---1-
NJ I, or<a- tsc efas LAZY. fsa.c I'D. August.
1sz.c. Sepes-ber. 1sc III
Eye-2c b-t cs~Tz.r-
Cztt;e-Rr<.rer Sc. -zzrke< s-ss<r -
s--o7g. native steers. zsSsSzs. T@xzas
s. -r7xO
EoEs-Rs-ss,ts 15o- nz-sret S9ss cs=ss
ksxser: Exas- 132ss. m21et. Ese53z
kezvy, - 75S-N
Sssa1--.zAas-s-s. Sc. u.Sz.t s~1-k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-25
GERMANS Want INFORMATION
Great Demand Exists in Ohio for Ere
Silver Literature.

Slver Literature
Columbus Ohio, July IA call has
been signed by a number of the leading
south side Democrats, including a num-
Der of the most prominent Germans of
the city, for a meeting TO organize a
Bryan free silver club. The impression
has been sent abroad that the German
American voters are arrayed against
the free coinage of gold and silver. This
is not the case with the four densely
populated German wards of this CITY
A great demand has already sprung up
among the Germa n-American voters,
not only here, but all over the state, for
silver literature in German, and one of
the objects of the club which is to be or
ganized IS TO supply this demand.
From the tenor OF the letters being re-
ceived here asking for silver literature
in German, 1t is safe to say that much
more than one-half Of the German vote,
without regard to past affiliations, will
Se cast for bimetailism, and that as
the campaign progresses this will be-
come more and more apparent.
The Wesdbote, which declared against
the ticket Immediately after toe Chi
cago convention, shows strong inclina-
tons of returning to the Democratic
fold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-25
KANSAS CITY Markets

Kansas City. July A-wheat-One-ha
cent higher: No. harA 5l4s5c; No. ,
5OG5Ic; No red. sc; No. 2. 5Tsc-
Corn-Cncertain: No. mixed. z5gSc.
No. white. 2tzc.
Ozts-Scaroe: h.gb~r: No mixed nom
finally, Iec. No. white. &c
Rye-No. = &c
Butte-Crezne-y little Grne-. fo9-3c;
dairy. io712c-
EzE-Uncbs0zed- e.
Caftie-Rsceipts. l3po: shipments. z9o.
market steady TO strong; Texas stesE
8. BNnG: Texas cows, S-1S12S. beet
steers. S26s7s GO. ra-s~e cows. g. 9sf2- 10:
s.ockers ana feeders, Z zas s.. bulls. sLfz
CSC
HoE-Pecsepts. SON: shipments. 100.
market 1910 hsFsser: bulk % szSes. re-.
ain: hesv1ss. e ss72&. packers 3 ~
SO: natxes 141ss: Eight, = Sslf3 q,
yso-kee~<. a H67 =: psrs. szmssE
Slr~eoRereiprs !. DO; shipments ro-e:
-rz-f@< e-r-org
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-25
But sAToLLI DENIES 1T
Rumored That He Has Elected to kemain
in America

New York, July 24-TTe Freeran'S
Journal prints information 10 the ef-
feet that sfle pope has given Cardinal
Sar,ln his choice of returning 10 Rome
Of remaining in America. and claims
that the apostolic delegate has elected
20 remain.
The report Is denied by Cardinal Sa-
TOLL. and II is officially stated that he
viii doubtless 60 back 70 Rome at the
assembling OF the net coaS.story.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-25
IN GOOD OLD SOUTHERN STYLE
Governor Evans and Judge Earle Come
to Blows Over Politics.

Colubpia, S. c., July 24-At the cam
paign meeting at Florence today, Judge
Joseph H. Earle. candidate for the
United States Senate to succeed ]. H l.
Irby, and Governor Johmn Gary Evans,
who is a candidate for the same office,
came to blows Earle struck Evans
first and Evans responded with a blow
under the eyes They were quickly sur
rounded and separated Several men
held their hands on thir pistols but
comparative quiet was restored and
Governor Evans attempted to con-
tfnue his speech. amid much disorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-25
TRADE REVIVAL NOT IN SIGHT
Sales Light, Prices Low and Credit Furth
Restricted.

New York, July A.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: Geographic and mail
advsces from commercial and Industrial
centers indicate 4 more satisfactory
state OF trade. Jobbing and retail houses
show Still further caution In the mat
ter OF securing supplies. buying for &C
tual needs TO degre not heretofore re-
ported There IS not outlook favo-ing
en- early revival of trade, whils the vol
umes Of sales continues light and prices
low, with further restriction of credits
Uufavo-able crop reports from Nebras-
ka have caused cancellation % some or
ders and long Continued rains in Tennes-
see have checked business there. LOU
iSiana reports the nsw rice crop short
and eastern Washington and Oregon
tat the continued dry season has had
an unfavorable effect on the wheat
crop.
The Industrial situation IS somewhat
more depressed. practically in iron and
sseel. prices for most varieties OF which
notably southern pig iron- are SHADED
The encouraging feature 20 iron and
steel IS the extent 20 which stacks have
blown out.
Production "a materially cz,rtafje-i
among manufacturers OF woolens and
co-ton. as heretofore, and Il the iocomo
tive, hardware. silver. jeyceIry and iua,-
Der industries Eastern wool dealers
report 10 demand ard some leading
houses refuse 20 increase stocks. either
by purchase or consignmeat- TIE p-1n-
opal activity IN the dry goods trade ap-
pears 10 consist OF preparations TO snow
fan goods.
Exports Of wheat. -four included. from
both coasts of the United States and
from Montreal. amount 20 $4,000 this
week as compared with 2-ss5. 60 bz1szcis
last week. !. IS. 90 IN the correspondents
week n 1895, Ass coo n the ike week
n 1904. and with $.5ss.50o In ne CORES
ponsiirg WEEK % IseS.
Business failures Tor TIE E-ek rurr-
Der 80 throusho0. III Un.tetd Stairs.
agaEns. - a<- ~<>k. IS IN re WEEK q I
year ago and - n SO week -vr years
ago There are 81 business failures re-
ported Throughout thu Dominion % Can
ada this week. against - last week e
n TIE wex q yxz- ago and - n TIE
week two years ego
BIFKIx-aEvery ore TIA. rides n = Fifth
r~.r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-25
FIRE ON THE RIVER FRONT
One Hundred and sixty Thousand DollA
Loss at Savannah. Ga

Savannah, Ga. July 24.-Fire early
this morning destroyed over 100000
worth OF property on the river front
The fire was not under control until af-
ter 3 O'Clock BY that time II had de-
strcyed the Planters rice mill, its gran
airy and wharf and the large Duclxworth
warehouse. together with 70.0cc bushels
OF rice. The mill property was valued
at SIS. 900, the rice at $50. 600. while the
loss On the Duckworth warehouse and
its contents Of cement, salt, etc, be
ocging 70 c. NJ. Gilbert e Co. is placed
at fully $4,000 On the Planters rice
mill and contents, the insurance
amounts % $4,000. on Gubert's stock
there was less than $4,000 insurance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-25
THEY ARE UNCLE SANS PEOPLE


Washington. July H-Unft~i States
Consul Ingrabarn.at Haitian .f,as teie-
graphed the state Department that the
local authorities there had consented 20
hts request thar ;lse persons arrested on
the charge a, murS~rinx Captain Ssasl
and wife, arf the secun5 niats 81 the
American baT<srtin- Fuller. b return
81 60 th- United Sts;e<. without re-
course 90 ~rtradi;scn proo~>diaEs TIE
department. OF tustSe- viii see 20 y tina,
the rs7zone-s ars brouxht within sha
jurf~dsct;1n ~ the Tinted States courts
and answer for tt~fr cDTp~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-25
DEMAND ron FRFrsur CARS
Reduced Rates Have Let Ia ON the Market
an fmneass nm sant of Corn

He0cted hatrs haFs LET "a on me hafnet
an fmmeess nm sunt of Corn.
Atchison. July 2+--csgs~j by tee ~
duction OF grain rates 70 southern
points. there is heavy demand for
empty box cars from nearly all Mis-
sOuri Pacsfic stations IN northsr-l Kan
sas and Nebraska The reduced rate
has resulted On much corn being sold
for July delivery and heavy shipTDrnis
Of tbe cereal. have already b~zun. Many
crsbs are filed with iast years corn snd
the owp~rs mus, get I'D Of 10 90 make
room for the new crop. Afebi@on cOun-
ty farmers are predicting 100 bushels to
corn 70 the acre as the yield Of the new
crop
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-25
KNEE PANTS MAKERS JOIN
Striking TaiIors by Sunday Morning VIII
Number Eighteen Thousand.

New York. July 24.-The latest &C
QUESTION to the ranks of striking tail
ors in this city are 5000 knee pants
makers. VINO have decided to join the
strikers. BY Sunday morning the
strikers in this city, Brooklyn and
Brownsville, embracing all branches OF
the cloohing industry, il IS estimated.
VIII number IN the aggregate 1900 men
and women operatives
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-25
oLorpBrEsT IN oHyo
sprtngheis fnusdzfed zsd Great psnz
pc.e here sa1 Eisswh<re

pcse here ss1 Eis>whsse.
Sprsrgne's. o. July s,-'rhers vas
csosscz-xt he-e izs nzxhf. AID srsrT-
sh:Dz - cooce1. TIE ,>~opze n TIE
east sr5 A-s moving Gp szAfrs % &C.
count q n. o-e-sow os Back c-~~x
Fr9zc ara Nora szr~~>s az party
unser water. a c-ow1 - ysssrx CAMP
80 81 Ra<mo1d-s rsaH lave a~<n s<rrs-
Il q tres az ri<.t A yszczinx csy~srs
nzs he<1 ozxzn5xes s51 eas gre
90 fSe sce1ke- far~e rsz1es esHs q fuur-
TIE uASE..c-cs Szy1.T sS<k- ocsIszx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-25
pnnsrrrrrrr f,.lsrxs1Anr-isT1.a !.

PEosPrcTryE Coxrxs7xxT-'STbst es;ssor
was . very ignorant rsa AID crv~ ske VII
himself Lapyer-'.ir tfzst sveet / Ca
orer you sE5zl ercoarsgskosst - Drsro.t
Trisune-
TsESsxAvrs-~f net Buca5o 81 WIEN
vss IL (11kc.ro TIE l.ss tlrae" F~rry-sBe
j. s6ou. he oniy bfl yos ever RE-. iset
heFr-CTncsr1s Rcq1frcr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-25

Professionalism. $685.
Timothy seed-Nomiral S2Sik.
Eggs-Firm, size
PoIk-li cher; standard mess, tobbers.
s. 25a6so
Lart-ISower; prime steam, sSc1ls;
choice, S3-15.
Racou-Shoulders. Cboxeti) and longs,
s. IS; ribs. 3. co; shorts. SEis.
Dry salt meafS-Shoulder,s. (boxed S.5s11;
longs $3.50: ribs, $36gi2; shorts. VIA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-25

Hiram Austin a Wellington. Kansas.
6ie5 a. ne rss1teace % rs spn Gaorxs
AusfiE. a. 1870 North Topeka avenue
a. q n. yesterday. he wired nss son
% meet him a; $50 ~ The Santa Fe
ceoot az Re WIS qui.e lox. having been
at Cripple Creek. CosoraSo. since ,he
z7;h OF May iast. and finding TIE sIfi-
fa6e too nigh started horns xsfS sksoTs
resuf-s Ar. George Aoszin - the gen
tJezn@1 VINO p9s down to@ Sros3ect vel
here and bad his tex bro<s-n OF May s.
The <tfe ard Ezughte< cf deceased az
riy>d from Wellington yesterday
over -he Rock Island< TIE funeral
WI - H~ld 80 w~~lnr<oa today
The deceased va - years cd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-25
Gee Ar.la., J.n..ea ~ IN.

I,aTl6p1. July An sbs trial % Or.
T. &. Sarnr~on. - al. charged with Ia
vAdlug ~ territory ~ the So0.s Asrs1a
r-Dgoisc n v5olassoso 81 The foreign en-
uZizD<ssf act. the oroescsstson csos,-d 10
csz~ ttsis morning Court thea sdtoufra-
Cd mt. Eozs3ay rnorninS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-25
D. c. IMBoDEN. Manager.
GALVESTON EXPORT COMMISSION CO.,
Grain Exporters,
Pill Strand. GALVESTON.
Branch purchasing office, sol seds-
wick block, Wichita Kan
NEWS from CONWAY SPRINGS
Death OF Lewis ii. Burford, Piomine
Cttixeu-Other Notes
e111 Strand. GALVESTON.

The Eagle correspondent at conway
Springs writes an follows:
The remains OF Mr. Lewis r. Bur
ford arrived from Sedan Tuesday even
ing on the O'Clock train. and was taxi
en- To the Milton cemetery for burial.
Mr. Rurford had been suffering with
efornach trouble for some time. He
started for Eureka Springs overland
with the hope OF receiving restoration
Of health. He arrived "a far as seds n
when he was taken suddenly 81 OF
which illness he never recovered. Mr..
BIrford has been a highly respected
citizen OF Eden township for years. He
leaves a wife and two children 10 mourn
his loss
Hon. Ed Madison Will asssst she Re-
pubiicans OF this place In organizing a
Mckinley club Tuesday evening. July
Is. A big time - expected. Mr. Mad
iSon Is president OF thu Republican
State lea que and Is highly spoken OF as
an orator
The Sappho quartet Of Bethany col
lege, IAndborg. Kan. VIII give an enter
tainment here this evening at the Bao-
fist church
J. ". Harp-r ana Dr. Farris drove
over 70 Wellington last Tuesday.
Miss Nellie 81. John who has been
visiting with her sister Ar< ~. SOn~s
for the past year. started for her hone
In Spokane Falls Washington. ysste--
day.
The thru uev Duii3snSs recently eT~c-
ted are row occupied by Their respective
owners. George T. Eay. z II. Aidtss-
kzuT and Or. z @. Paris
Al kinds of crops are looking vsH
IN this part OF .sse country. wa have
a larger crop ot corn than Ts ever had.
The citizens O, This place are coa.erl-
plating building a town ball a com
rnsttee was appointed at a me<r,ry sess
Monday evening 20 took TITO IN. matter
and reJort 20 TIE citizens GER Saturday
ez-enfuH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-25

Oh the frOiuC5 EXCHANGE tOe2y tnE put
tar market was firm; creamery, 10d14c:
dairy, Sg12c Cheese dull, 644Gc- Eggs
firm
Cattle-There was a good demand and
prices were largely a dime higher. Choice
beeves were scarce Native beef steers
sold at an extreme range Of S-10d4.45. and
bulk 3SoQ415; stockers and feeders cold
better at s. 40d34d Texas grass steers
sold at s2-5o1210; northwestern range cat
tie sold badly, steers fetching 4.00l3.eJ.
Hog-The usual advance that occurs
late every week occurred today, prices
being allowed to soar 5di0 cents in order
10 encourage large shipments early next
week. A limited supply was easily dis
posed of at S2Td3.2 for heavy, = l1d3. 70
fer medium. x315Gl24 - for mixed. and $3.o
GS.e5 for light weights The bulk OF the
sales were at Sao,1S.S.
Sheep-Prices were not much changed.
Lambs sold at Ss7yq5.S5 chiefly al 81 ia
6 g. and yeariings brought B.o0E4yo; com
mon 20 choice native sheep averaged &c
lower Than a week ago. selling at Sl756
as; western sheep were the most num-
erous and sales were made al Sz5S1al5-
Chicago. July 2L-Butter-Steaey.da dairy.
1922; creamery. 10G14c
Egg@F5rm: fresh, ice
sGshc: chickens, sudlec-